davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

Harper & Brothers will publish this autumn Mark Twain's dog story en- titled "A Dogs Tale" which appeared in Harper's Magazine some months ago and achieved an immediate international success. The National Anti Vivisection society of England arranged with the publishers fc' an edition of several thous- and specially bound copies of the story for distribution in England among lovers of dogs; and the demand for the tale In permanent form has been so general that the Harper's decided to make handsome book of it to meet tho requirements of the holiday season.. The her day one an nouncement of the volume appeared In a Harper periodical. The result in individ- ual orders by mall was so prompt and ex- tensive as to be an interesting indication of the general interest in dogs and the populasity of Mark Twain's story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

The scene of Stanley Weyman's last book, ''The Long Night" is laid in Gen eva during the early days of Calvaf1ism. Mir. Weyman seems to have incurred the everlasting gratitude of the Genevans, and they have sent him an illuminated address In which occurs the statement that the foundation and inspiration of his art are intimately conected with the life and teachings of Calvin.
 There may be some doubt as to the truth of this statement. but there Is no doubt that the frank admiration of the Genevans, which couples Mir Weymans name with their notable man Calvin, is a great honor for MT. Weyman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

On August IS MT. Henry Mills Alden had been for tLirty-flve years the editor in chief of Harper's Magazine, a record of long and distinguished editorial ser vice which has no rival in the history of magazines the world over. Mir. Alden was born at Mount Tabor, near Danby, Vermont, in 1886. He Is an l.. H. D., of Williams College, and also a graduate of Andover Theological seminary. though he never took orders. In 1863 MT. Alden be- came managing editor of Harper's Week. ly, a post which he filled so creditably that he was made editor of Harper's Mag azine in 1869, succeeding Dr. Alfred H. Guernesey. The robust vitality of liar per's Magazine which has been frequent ly characterized as ''the giant of the monthlies,'' is sufficient tribute to Mir Alden's editorial ability. He is also the author of two notable works of philoso- phy God in His World" and "A Study of Death and was co-author with Dr. Guernsey of "Harpers Pictorial History of the Great Rebellion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

The first novel Sir Gilbert Parker has written since "rhe Right of Way" will be published by Harper x Brothers on Sep tember L Its title is "A Ladder of Swords" The story is a romance writ ten in the brilliant style upon which the authors fame has been built. Consider able interest Is felt In Sir Gilbert's DOT trayal of the character of Queen Eliza beth, who is a conspicuous subsidiary figure in the story, and whose coquettry and vanity are depicted in a fresh light The hero and heroine of the novel, whose course of true love has not run smooth, are brought by the counterchances of fate into Elizabeths palace, and the Queens growing interest in the handsome young Huguenot furnishes a powerful complica- tion to the plot. The heroine. Angele, is even more attractively portrayed than Rosalie In "Ths Right of Way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

The biography of Walter P..ter by Fer ris Greenslet, which WIZ published by Me- Clure-Phillips as tho second in their Con- temporary Men of Letters series will be brought out by William Heinemann in London this fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

Gilbert Holland Montague's book on the facts of trrst organization, manage ment and legislation for and against them Trusts of Today has been adopted by the department of economies at Harvard university as a text book. It will be used In the courses of that institution next year. The book has received this honor because of It's brevity, complete ness and accuracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

MT. Albert Bigelow Paine's biography of Thomas Mast" who has been called the father of the American cartoon" will be one of the most interesting and delightful Of the autumn biographies. The Macmillan company announces it for publication early i1 October, illustrated with reproductions of about 400 of MT. Nast's best cartoons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

The essay in MT. William Carrot Browns recent book, "The Foe of Com promise "A Defense of American Par ties, will be read with special interest apropos of the presidential campaign
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-10
FISH HATCHERY.

United States District Attorney w. G. Whipple has passed favor ably on the title to the govern ment fish farm property at Nam moth Spring, and the deed and abstract have been accepted by the government and placed on record at Salem. The total amount appropriated for the hatchery was $25.00O, of which 80 per cent will be expended in Mammoth Spring. Congressman Brundidge has been assured by Fish Commissioner Bowers that there will be no further delay, and that the work will be pushed to a speedy completion. The ex- cavation will cost about $8, 900, and there will be one dwelling costing $3,5C0, and another cost ing $1, 500. All the improvements will be of the most substantial character.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-10

first made, the engravure closing with an invitation to be present.
 The bride is a fair daughter of an old Southern family and of that sweet temperament which will make their home an attrac- tive and happy one. The groom is a genial and popular young physician, who graduated from Washington University with high honors and has established a good practice. The Indepen- dent offers congratulations in ad- vance upon this prospective union.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-10
MAY RETURN TO
 ARKANSAS PASTORATE.

Dr. A. c. Millar, former presi- dent of Hendrix College, Con- way, has been appointed by Bishop Key to the pastorate of the First M. E. church, South, at Pine Bluff, made vacant by the death of Rev. J. M. Hawley last week.
 The news of the return of Dr. Millar Of Arkansas, will be re- ceived with great pleasure in Arkansas, where he is now extensively and favorably known. As president of Hen drix College for fifteen years, a host of the successful business men of the state received their training under his direction, and he had visited every county in the state in working for the in- terests of the institution.
 He resigned as president of Hendrix in February, 1902, to accept the presidency of Central College at Fayette, Mo-, where he has made an enviable record as an educator. He has now de- cided to leave the schoolroom and re-enter the active ministry
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-10
MYSTERY CLEARED.

A mystery which had cast sus- picion upon four men was cleared away Saturday noon when Sheriff Randy received a telegraph mes sage from Mrs. James Parsons, stating that her husband had been found at his brothers home near Bradford.
 Parsons was called away from his camp at the Confederate park above this city one night recent ly and failed to return. The other pearlers thought that he had been foully dealt with and swore out warrants before Jus tice Guy Smith for the arrest o1 four men, G. T. Forrest, Louis Collier, Fixes Porter of Newark and Sherman Hilton of Elmo.
 The first two had been ar. rested, but were ordered re. leased when the mystery was cleared. What caused Parsons to disappear in so peculiar g manner as to thus alarm his friends is unknown, but the in.
 dent goes to show that circum.
 Atial evidence is not always
 hcelied upon, but sometimes
 \tly incriminates an in.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-10
) $500
 FOR BOX.
M Pulaski County Citi. zen her Arrest Charged With Attempted Bribery
 in last Primary.

Little Rfk, June 3. Joseph Davis, Eell-to-do farmer of Bayou M4co township, was ar rested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff A. B. Chichester on a bench warrant charging at- tempted bribery in connection with the Pulaski county Demo- cratic primary election on March 26 last. Davis was brought to Little Rock and his bond fixed at $500, which he readily made.
 The indictment, returned re- gently by the grand jury. al- leges that Davis made an offer of $500 for possession of the bal lot box containing the votes cast in the primary in Bayou Meto township and thus violated the laws regulating elections in Ar kansas.
 Details of the alleged offense will not be forthcoming until the trial of Davis in the circuit court, when the witnesses who testified before the grand jury will be heard, along with testimony for the defense.
 The primary election on March 26 was legalized, hence the gen. eral election laws of the state ap- ply to it. It will be remembered that there was much interest centered in the vote of Bayou Meto township, as there were several close contests which were in doubt until that precinct re- ported.
 Mir. Davis is a we'll known citi- zen of the northern part of the county. He appeared to be con- fident of acquittal when the charge against him comes up for trial.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-10

for foreign residents t0 their habitations outside
 boundaries, and her laws rell tive to the spread of the gospe are so stringent that only tn' Greek church, the church ol state, is recognized or allowed within the empire.
 The czar is not only the state he is also the church. And one of the strongest holds he has on his people lies in the fact that ne is the head of church and s1ate' Were he to gain undisputed pos session of Manchuria and Korea the missionaries of all the church es except his own would have to move out. That is one reason and perhaps the strongest why the people of this country, Hle spective of the position of neu- trality assumed by thelr govern ment, are partisan supporters of Japan, ann Bishop Galloway m his public prayer was ref1ectlng, unwittinolv no doubt, the Senti- ments of more than 95 per cent of the inhabitants of America when he prayed for divine inter- ference in behalf of the smaller combatant. Memphis Commer- cial Appeal.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-10
BATESVILLE WEDDING.

Promptly at 9 o'clock Wednes- duy evening the organ sounded forth the stirring strains of the wedding march and thus ushered in the bridal party, closely fol- lowed by Dr. J. H. Kennerly and Miss Jennie Crow, who were united in holy marriage, Rev. s. B. Galloway, the pastor, officiat- ing. The marriage ceremony was beautifully impressive. A large number of friends had as- sembled to witness the marrage and prove the high esteem in which the contracting parties are held.
 Dr. J. H. Kennerly is widely known as a successful physician and is greatly esteemed for his fine social qualities.
 Miss Jennie Crow, the bride, is also widely and favorably known in our town and surround ing community, having taught as first assistant in our high school for a number of years. She is highly esteemed by our people, who are glad to feel she thus be- comes a fixture in our midst. = Batesville Bee.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-10
DR. IRA H. ERWIN
 LOCATED IN NEWPORT,

The Independent takes pleas ure in announcing that Dr. Ira H. Erwin has permanently To. cated in Newport, having his office in rooms 8 and 9 in the Wishon building on Hazel street. The rooms, which are en suite, have been beautifully papered and with the new and tastefully arranged furniture are two of the most pleasant offices in the city.
 Dr. Erwin is one of the home boys, having been born and reared in Jackson county, and has always been a favorite and admired for his business and social qualities. He has just finished a four years course of (udy and training under the ted specialist, Dr. Frank Vim 1aler, of Little Rock, and is
 a graduate of the Arkansas
 Gal College in that city.
 Erwin makes a speciality
 we, ear and nose and we
 for him a successful
 career in his chosen pro-
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-10
DRAGGED TO DEATH.

Ozark, June 3. Elias, the H. year-old son of John Childress, of Boston township, in this coun- ty, was killed yesterday by be- ing thrown from mule which he was riding. His foot hung in the harness, and he was dragged one hundred yards, breaking his collar-bone and fracturing his skull.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-10
Mos 1GRoEs
 NSEEKING DIVORCES.
Observation of Lawyer On Color Line Marking Most of Di-
 vorce Cases in Court.

My observation is that 75 pei cent of the divorce suits in the Arkansas courts concern negro couples" said a lawyer to g Little Rock Gazette reporter re. gently.
 Tt is not an infrequent oc- currence that a term of chancery court in some parts of the state is practically taken up with hear ing the marital woes of negro couples recited. A great many of these suits are so flimsy that they}are thrown out of court. In some instances even where statu- tcEN grounds are alleged the proof isNinsufficient. There are, howeverNscores of cases in which it is easy to establish desertion and thus pave the way for a severance of a tie that binds in name only. Qhe nomadic tend ency of some modern negroes makes the charge of desertion the basis for a large percentage of negro divorce suits.
 ''I imagine, however, there would be a greater number of these suits if the courts were not strict in construing the divorce laws. Persons inclined to rush to the judiciary with their troubles, real or imaginary, in this connection have come to realize that they must present strong case before they can get the coveted decree. The rulings of the chancellors have not been conducive to the encouragement of divorce-getting as a fad.
 I have heard of negroes so proud of a divorce decree that they would place the document in a frame and exhibit it with gusto, the effect being to stimu- late a desire upon the part of envious neighbors to go and do li'1eY;;se It is Sasy tc trump up
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-10
ISSUED.

MT. and Mrs. marriage of l Susie to Dr. le celebrated l June 18th, 5rch in this
 (e from the
 neat word- l. The an-
 wedding is
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-10
MAY OVERFLOW.

! men are looking he overflow, on ac- (eavy rains in South and Eastern Kar- ions are tributary le a rainfall of cen reported and Hay night prob hills of North the river is only uge, a big rise h may result in
 lch as we have
 r years.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-31
Gs asbt fetu Wasinm

Oas ReueIte lit, odB eds Ra0ium.
iiber bds gauge Str0me bon Siute unb
Oruderf4pGr3s perl6rteben uno pers
orudt poroen Itnp, gar ntht oorbdnoen
lein ioa. gs piro uuerotngS ut4t be-
bduptet, oab ale oaruuf be3iiglt9en
5ori4unseu duf 3duIhung berubten.
a6er ods Rdotum Ioa nidt Elm Stoff
fir Itb ietu, Elm etufades uno un3ers
Ieabdres Clement uie Glen, Sob,
R%b6lenltoff uno 70 OieIc dnDere, ions
bern eine Mif4ung ODER 8~erbinoung
ooer. pte bic 8erfehter oieIer Mns
lnduung lib dusbriiden, elm 4mnlgdm,
oas Ii9 nit Der 3eit bon lelbft in ietne
8eItanotbeile duft6lt. Der Gntoeder
oes Rdbiums, Profenor Gurie IN pus
rts, bat felbIt 3useeeben, oaB er ncn
niemdls reines Raoium bat ausihetoen
t0nnsn, ettpa tpis elm ~gepobnlihes
Stiid gifer ooer Sob, dber er gldubt
ut9t, baB bas unmoglth letn Diiroe,
ionoeru lit Der Mniidt, oaB nur Die uns
gsbeure Rohfpteligteit Der 8erdrbeitung
bisism @rfcls entgegeHitebe. auoers
Ieits 6at Gurte lih oubin uusgeipros
Den. bub ma fih ourd 8~ebuuptungeu
Der sendnnteu art nidt b%eunrubigea
gu laHen brduhe. gs iet lebr lei6t,
Iol9e 9beorien auf3ulteuen uno ben
8egenbefpets db3uparteu. Nan mihs
oislmebr bon ibren urbebern oerlans
gen, oab ie Den 8epeis fibren, Rds
blum Tel tein einfd4er Stoff, alto tetn
Clement. 9te1ei9t sebe Is iiberbdupt
teinen einfaden Stoff rno ods Stadium
ruduole ii6 I'm BsrIuuf Idngerer 3ett
in einen anoereu Stoff UNI, pte es ia
lbrigens bic oentmiirotsen 5ori4uns
aen bon Ramfdp iiber Die Gntftebung
BON 5elium aus Ruoium bersits crtpies
FEN bdben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-31
9as @ieisfcjt in 9antirtbeu.

gu Qnfang September ntrO in Der
TrdnSo'f9en SafenItaot Dintir4en
daidbrlt9 bas trabttionsne Gfelsfef
g%efeiert. Sobdlb es gu ounteln be-
ginnt, erbsft Ii9 etn @etute uno @es
bldie duf Mul9eln unb S0rneru, pdbs
renb aus alien Gnoen uno Gden Der
Stabt bunte ldternen duftduhen.
MuItttorps nit Ser3entrdsern 3tebeSS
auf uno Dertbeilen iif in ben 9iinen,
lie blaIen unb fltmmern obne Rat uno
Rube. GS bdnoeIt itd bel benz Settle
nm ben be .ltsen Warttn, Der Ietnen
Gfel Oerloren bat. Die fromme Sage
er3Gblt, baB Der beiltge Marttn etnen
arantsnbsIuh in Diinttr6en mahte
unb feinen @i.l in3tptf9en an sinsm
6dustbor dnbdnb. 0as @rautbter
d6er ldngfpeilts unb fiir6tete fth tn
Der Duntelbett, muhte iih los uuo lief
oapon. 4ls nun Der 8eilige bon Iet.
mem SroItbciuA 3uridtebrte, fanb &c
Stpdr ben 2dum Ieines Tbieres Dor,
n6sr Der oasu seborige Giel fehlte. Die
Nsuigteit pet brettete Ii6 NIT Mtnoeseile
IN benz ganSen Ort uno ieoer 8etpobs
ner elite mi elmer 3dterne berbet, um
oas ~uerlaufeue Retttbter bes beiliger4
WanneS 81 fu4en. Wau leu4tete
berum uno i9ris aus 2eibestrGften
nud Dem trsulofeu. fli9tig setporbe,
men Gfel. llno ri9tig. benz aIlgemets
men 8oltseeihret fteute fiA ods Sbier
ruieoer, unb felt iener .3eit tpirb bon
Der f4rstluiiseu Suseub bon Duntirs
den a1idbrltd bort ous gielsfsf ge<'
feiert.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-31

Wdbreno in Deutfhldnb ouf 1929
GtntpObner eine poitonftolt trifft,
tpmnt ). .. in RubIanb cine poltans
ftdlt ouf 16,940 Gintpobner. Die 3dbl
Der p~OitdrfaItM besrGgt in @suti9s
lamb 1853, in @robbritannien g.
400. IN Grantrei6 1000, in DETER.
reid 1900, IN llngdrn 5000, in Rubs
lamb 1900. On 3abI Der 9rieftoiten
iibertrtfft Oeutf6ldnb Idmmtlite Can.
Der Der Melt. gs bat oeren 123,008;
bonn tommen bic Der. Stadtsn NIT
118, 1000, 5rantreih nit $1,000, @roBs
britdnnien nit 1000. Sopan nit 49,
600, 8ritiihsS nbien NIT $4,000,
DeItsrrei9 NIT $4,000, Stalien NIT
$4,000, Rublunb NIT 1900 8riefs
taiten. Dos perfondl Der poit lit am
gr0Bten in Deutf9ldnb NIT 233,176
@eomten. Die Der. Staten 3dtlen
226,825 poIbedmte, @roBbrttdnnien
$4,000. Gruntrei@ 1900 unb Rub.
Lamb 1900.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-31
mertpurotaer militariiaer aans.

Der 9robber5og bon SeHen bat une
ldnglt ben Oberlt a la suite Der Qr
tiaerie, prtn3eu 2uopis bon 8uttsn'
berg, gum @eneralmaior n la suite Der
Artilerie b~af0rbert. prtn5 Guopts
BON 8dttenberg itebt nur in SeiIsn. beis
ZEN 9errfher6auie er bura feline Sets
ratb NIT Der G~lteIten S9neIter bes
@~roBber3ogs oerpdnbtf9aftlih ndbe
Itebt, unb tn @rOB6ritannieu, no er
Rdpitdn our Gee uno Director Der
Mdrine : 8eri6te III, in mtlitdrti4em
8srbGltnib. Seine @rusunung gum
@eneralmaior a la suite our9 ben
9roBberaog bat oaber audi nur fir
6eTen 9iltistett uuo niro in Der preus
Btlheu Rdneltfte ni9t osrmertt, tuis
Bring 2ubuig in oteIer audi in ieinem
8erbGltutB dlS SberIt nt6t seltanoen
bat. Oos Wuuoerbdre babel lit, oab
Der Bring trobbem 6efust lit. bic uuts
form etnes preuBiI9en @enerulmuiors
5u trdgen, IA bic beiliIdeu &eeinens
ter betannttt6 CUR preubtI4ep 4rmes
sehoreu,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-31
NL-A aNMNt fNVN NN nt 3ttsS WIVelvVNt
n ofor0nfitr
N aarI midi rfofii.
NrkFfaw HksSsesa stvbirVsN Ssr
nssRsrisr sas M~estNAaiEta.
psr Alann IA ssa
rablairE SoHaaofmokraI.
Gattr sinsn sfiensn Ansrisisbrisi
an Ssn RtiAsiansIsr seriAtti.

~~arm nabt. % Aag. 80 Mud
bic bieliScn Seb0rosn baben Dem otter
reihiidsen Nsihsross Abseorbnetsr
BtrEcritorfer berbctsfi. eirien @ortrog
Su tcIten. Gr woIte in 0itnbodl
reotn. bet ipeIdtr Ge~legtnhcit Damn Sis
So5ioIbencfrdten geaen Breuben uu0
ben @raisn 9iiIoiu 3u henoEitrieren
Gconbisn. Die beiliiden gldtter er.
fl1wn, es piiroe cine unsiIdifig, Sc.
m%onItration segen eiren bsfreunoeten
@unoesitadi iein, iueiin benz gcrfaiier
0es offenen gricfeS an ben Reihston5.
Ter 5u rso.n geitottet wiirbe.
@efnnntIih bate Der So3ioloemo.
mat Rcrnitorier. auf @rino oss BON
Graufiurter Boliseiprdiibenten gegeu
ibn erIalienen &ebeNrbots. eiren offe.
men Brief OH oen @rnfen bon Billion
eerihtet, an oeiien ShluB es b,iBt:
,Gtn groBes, gesintes G.utihlano, oaa
einen Geutfden ans Oslterreid IN
RreuBen ais .lditissn a~usldnoer" 81
erfI6ren orobt, neil er - niGt ttrud
bic inrere goIitif Ientf6Ianos in urt
Iisblamcr @eiie fritiiiert, nein, blob
neil er elm So3iaIbemofrdt lit Fl
@louben sic In Ser Eat, Serr Eeids.
fdf3ler. Sab DIES Der Beg lit, ouf benz
ErutffLdnb in Der @tlt pornn. unS
RreuBsn in Deutihlnno Dorangebt?'
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-31
WabrFheinIidl elm Moro.
2eihe eines jnnsen Mannes inter
DeroGd)tigen u~mitanOen gefmnoen.
Copyrlghted By the Associated Press

Srion, Mid), 90. Aug. - 81,
WoIBei lit ser anIidt, DAB Elm gewifier
Maopnar0 Wirbp. beiien 2eide auf benz
@ektie Ser DSidigan GsntroIbobn IN
ncrItiimmeltem 3uitnnbe eefunoeu
iporben lit, ermoroet tporben lit
Hirbp, Ser 10 Sabre alt mar, bcfnnS
fih Gumsiag um Witternodt in @e'
klIhoft bon 6reunoen, fab nob Oct
1tbr mnb erfI1rte, mad Sauie gsben 81
mii1en. 9ic ltbr ruuroc nift an Scr
Geid,e eefunben, unc oieler llmiinrO
suiommen nit benz 6inben zines bIn'
tigen Gtsines in Der W6be Der 2eide,
bringt bic BoIi3ei 5u Der aniift, Oab
e. fih UNI einen &nubmor0 banoeli
unb bv 2eihe nuf ole Shienen gelegi
iDuroe mn Den Ginbrud 3u srtueden.
bah Elm llrfaa gefdeben fei. Cine lin.
ierfudnns lit ~eineetettet tuorber.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-31

fteht in Berlin in GROCER Blttbe, tuie
Folgenoer Electromagnetic, Der III benz
5tdbttbeil Wlodbtt In ben Mobnungen
Acknowledgement 0amen abgeeebeu
ipuroe, benefit. Or lautets: ~I9tung.
Dur6 gef9luB bes &0ntglihen hints
peri6ts uno oes bober 9uroseri1ts ii
Tx bas Wertbeilen meiner g~irtulore
ni6t ftrdfbur-uno rttne Runit ges
ridtlih erldubt. Rartentiintlertn
bruu Gbiromantin Z. Golgt Wobnung)
iost nur Damen sefpifenboft beoors
febenoes @1idfol, @liidsfGae uno gu
tunft! sic lit ourh na9wetsbdre sroBe
Grfolge, 4nertennuneeu uRo 3ettungSs
bsriGte alb g6iromuRtin tueltbetlunt.
Wuroe bon S~auienpsH Gttenten tom
Tulttrt aus Berlin 30, Gbarlottenburg.
G1Dneberg uno potsoam uuo hinge
bung. Spreh3eit tGslih bon 10 big 2
llbr unb bon A bis 9 u6r. Sountdge
unb 6elttass lit otsIslbe Spre63eit.
Our belonbern 8edhtung: Wegeu Der
bornebmen uno befern Mtetber I'M
6auie fam ib nur Ddmen in %dnIt6uois
ger @oroerobe CUR 3onlultdtton 3uldis
fen, Serren finoeu bon jebt ab teineu
5utritt mebr. Die 0amen iperoeu int
Spre45immer ~ein3eln ooreeldHeu. Das
Wttbringen 0 9unoeu lit ni6t GEE
Ifdttet."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-31
0ie 1amuleu.

Dte SamuIeu, Elm 3netg Der 0ros
pioaraFs, itno elmer Der sebtloetiteu
uno eoeliten WoItsitdmme tn 8oroers
tnoien. sic iino our9 ibre Gormens
T4Onbeit betannt uno man fdGst i6re
8abl auf 16.500,000. Sbre SpraGe
6at cine sigsne. aus benz Sunstrits
alphabet abseIeitete Shrift, cine ate,
retde 9tteratur, bic BITS in's 10. So6r,
6unbsrt suriidreiht uno neben 5ablreis
Den lsberisbungsn AUDI dusgeSei4rete
.taeue Werte eutbdlt. Die 9amuleR
Tinb bon onntler 9uutfarbe, NIT anges
nebmen 3isen, rethem Suur uno sros
Zen ounflen Nuseu. aus tbrer Der.
6inoung nit ben 9inous Fno bic
stnahaleicu Encouragement.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-31

Gin Qonoone poHbes
Itabl bon Den 8rtefen. Die e.
aus 8rteftditeu lummelte, BE Warten.
9ebufs ieiner usberfibrurg oerfab
man fhlieblta Marten nit elmer befons
bers prGporirten unliAtbdren Stnte.
Mebrere FOLDER Wdrten ipuroey TN
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