davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1904-09-30

mitted the threshing crews to max
the best of headway and with >set-
tied weather threshing will be near
" all done in thirty days.
p. j. w. Bartholomew loaded his
car Thursday and left for Iowa,
where he has purchased a farm.
The Worthington advance., 1904-09-30

List OF Petit and Grand Jurors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

some of the not tile drained
Bottom lands corn is growing
that had been cultivated four
times during the past season,
and had been narrowed twice,
once before the corn was Up
and once after it had just come
through the ground, and still
this land was weedy, while the
l,500 acres of drained corn
land, to which reference has
been made, was narrowed
twice, but only cultivated twice.
We scarcely saw a weed in this
field and the crop was at least
twice as heavy as on the nn-
drained land, while the soil was
as mellow as the best of garden
loan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
G. S. Osborne, Druggist.
Saturday, Dec 3

Jack Creagan was visiting
friends in the Valley yesterday
evening.
DR.. White, of Logan, is a Vail
ey visitor today.
Mrs. Dan Findley is visiting
friends in Dunlap today.
Walter Rice and children, of
Laurel, Nebraska, were in the
Valley last night, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Hough. They
left for Woodbine this morning
for a visit with friends.
Last night was the first really
cold night of the season.
Valley Chapter No. &c, Order
of Eastern Star, held a very in
teresting session last night with
work in the degrees. After
work, the ladies served refresh
ments, which was enjoyed by
all.
w. ]. Meyers was a pleasant
caller today. He is through his
corn gathering and is happy.
L. Hitchcock, of Mondamin,
was a Valley visitor this morn
ing.
G. R. Mickey, of Calhoun,
was a pleasant caller today. He
says his father, Daniel Mickey,
has better health this winter
than he has had for several
winters past.
Miss Gertrude Cox entertain
ed a party of young friends at a
l o'clock dinner today at her
home east of the city.
Mrs. r. L. Kendall received a
telegram this morning, announ-
cling the death Of her sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Rich, at her home in
Missula, Montana, last night.
The remains will be brought to
Woodbine for burial. The de-
ceased was formerly Miss Myr-
tie Ford, of Woodbine, and was
we'll known and highly respec-
ted in this city.
Bodily pain loses it's terror if
you've a bottle of DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil in the house. In
slant relief in cases of burns,
cuts, sprains,.. accidents of any
lsort. DBL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

NEGLECTED colds make fat
graveyards." DIR. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup helps men and
women to a happy, vigorous
old age. d31
Ed Myers is a Blair visitor
today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

w - A>l'I'J3 VAS0ANu'
old age. d3l
Ed Myers is a Blair visitor
today.
As It Is.
The great political battle has
been fought and victory won,
and now as the smoke of battle
has lifted, we are able to con-
template the result. Nobody
was much surprised at the re-
suit. We are want to call tie
vote a great ''land Slide" when
in fact it was the natural result
of a combination Of circumstan-
ces that will always lead to the
same result. The republican
party seem to have swept the
platter clean, but when we cx-
aiming the returns, we are sur
prised to find the result to be
the effect of two things: First,
The republican party being in
power had the inside track and
were able to bring their voters
to the polls, which they did; and
Second, the democrat partywere
hopelessly divided, many dis
satisfied with the nomination Of
Parker, and others with the
platform and refused to go to
the polls to vote.
The republican vote was not
largely increased, but the dem
ocratict vote ives largely de-
creased, which left the republi-
can vote about the same as at
the previous election, while in
every State, County and town
ship, the democratic vote was
largely decreased, and if not, it
seemed that so many scratched
their ticket that their friends
could hardly distinguish them
from the republican ticket. This
accounts for the fact that in
some of the States Roosevelt
obtained the electoral vote, and
the democratic candidate for
governor was elected.
The fact is, the democratic
masses were not satisfied with
either Platform or candidate,
and many who voted for Parker
did so under protest, while a
large number failed to vote. If
there is any one thing a demo-
crat loves it is a plain. fearless,
outspoken platform and a can
didate who is able and willing
to defend it. The bold, fearless
leader, like w. J. Bryan, receiv-
ed more votes than was ever
cast for a democrat in this land,
and would, no doubt, had he
been the candidate, carried ma
ny more states than did Mr..
Parker. 1t requires a leader to
successfully organize a great
party for victory, and when the
two parties, at the last election,
were standing so near alike as
to require close scrutiny to tell
(which from luther" many of
the democrats preferred not to
vote.
Another thing that held MIR.
Roosevelt's strength was his
dash, or western spirit that is
known as DASH get-up-and-
get that is a power in Ameri-
can politics, and leads to victory.
The next few years will de-
termine the question of the de-
cision of the American people
in the selection of Mr.. Roosevelt
to guide the old ship of state
and keep her off of the rocks of
revolution, and if he success
fully moors it in the harbor of
peace, prosperity and happiness
he will be honored by this and
future generations as the second
Washington of America.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
A Coed Jcke,

A Coed joke.
One of Constable Stewards
horses got hurt this week so
that it had to be killed. Will
lam led the horse out behind
the barn and went down town
to get some one to shoot it,
but when he returned, he found
that somebody had stole the
crippled horse and led it away.
William says this is the first
time he ever had a horse stolen
that made him glad of it.
DR.. Jones, of Logan, and
Chas Reed, of Woodbine, were
in the Valley today, the guests
of Robert Harvey.
Myers. Bros. today sold the
'Chas. Spires farm of ISL acres
to M. w. Skinner.
John Graham returned from
the country yesterday, where
he has been for four weeks
experimenting the gathering
of his corn.
Frank Harris and bride
landed at Naples, Italy, We'd
nesday, Nov. Both, and are now
in Rome.
Will Cheeley of the Peoples
Store will spend Sunday in
Blair with his wife.
Eczema, scald head, hives.
itchiness of the skin of any sort
instantly relieved, permanent
ly cured. Doan's Ointment.
At any drug store. d31
The X. L. D. Club met last
evening at the home of Miss
Ada Knight, east of the city.
The Club has taken up Shakes
pears Twelfth Night" and a
very profitable a md pleasant
eavening was passed. The
balance ofthe evening was spent
in a general good time. The
Club will have a farewell party
for Miss Grace Mooney, who is
expecting to leave for her home
in Remsen, next Thursday, at
the home of Miss Grace Will
Jams next Wednesday night.
Mrs. N. Creager of Council
Bluffs, is at the Peoples Store
today.
The gold medal contest It
the Methodist church last even
ing was we'll attended. Several
excellent recitations and ora
lions were given. Miss Eta
Baird, of Council Bluffs, deliv-
cred the GRAFTON entitled "The
Defense of the Drunkard, /"
which received the gold medal.
Mrs. A. p. French, who has
been in the Valley, the guest of
Mrs. M. Norton, left for her
home in Blair this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Wheeler
entertained several friends last
evening in honor of Mr.. Whee-
ler's 37th birthday.
Earle Beagle returned from
Charter Oak this morning,
where he refereed a foot ball
game between Woodbine and
Mapleton. The score was 6 to
5 in favor of Woodbine.
The debt of the state of Ne
braska is now 2,979.61.
George and Charley Conror
went to Fremont, today where
they will spend Sunday.
Myers Hay Carriers, the very
best thing in the line ever
shown in the city. The farm
ers are invited to call and in
spect it. 1t can be seen at the
hardware store of j. r. Nc
Gavren. If
George Arp returned last eve
ming from Ohio, where he has
been visiting friends at his old
Ohio home, whom he had not
visited for the past 80 years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
MRS. Smith 5 HOPES DASHED
Jury Returns Verdict for Street
Railway Ccmnany.

jury Returns Verdict for Street
Railway Company.
Council Bluffs Dept. World
Herald, Dec. 3: The second
trial of the big damage suit of
Mrs. Lille Smith against the
street railway company ended
est evening in a verdict for
the defendant. The jury was
out only a short time.
The case was tried during the
september term of court, and
the jury, which stood s to a in
favor of the defendant, was
discharged without agreeing
after being out forty-eight
hours.
Mrs. Smith, who resides in
Missouri Valley, sued for $780,
1000, alleging injuries in alight-
ling from a car at the Broadway
crossing of the Northwestern.
The accident happened in the
summer of 1903. She claimed
lher fall was due to the starting
of the car as she was stepping
from it, and claimed that she
was permanently injured. The
street railway company intro
|duced evidence from other pas
sengers on the car to show that
the car was standing still when
Mrs. Smith got off, and that
she went several feet from the
side of the car toward the side
walk when she stumbled and
fell. That she was injured was
admitted, but it was shown by
the evidence of people from
Harrison county, who had seen
the plaintiff at work and walk
ling about, as we'll as by a num-
Der of physicians, that her in
LURES were not of so serious or
permanent a character as was
claimed.
Miss Myrtle Harris and Miss
Grace Mooney will spend Sun
day in the country with Miss
Margaret Coulthard.
Miss Edith Mcclure entertain
led the Mandoline Club, and a
few friends last night. Refresh
ments were served by Miss Glad
US Mcclure and Miss Louise
Anterior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent and two
daughters, Mrs. Gaskell of Des
Moines, and Mrs. Minnie Moss,
of Havelock, Nebr., are in the
Valley the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Smith of Crown
Hill.
Women love a clear, healthy
complexion. Pure blood makes
| it. Burdock Blood Bitters
makes pure blood. DBL
Mrs. A. e. French, of Blair,
is in the Valley the guest of
Mrs. M. Norton.
A. F. Norton, of Darlington,
North Dakota, is in the Valley
on a visit. He is we'll pleased
with the North Dakota country
and thinks that country is a
first class place, as he and his
twelve year old boy raised
5000 bushels of grain last year.
L. N. White, of the Woodb;ne
Chronicle, was a Valley visitor
this morning, on his way home
from west side of the county.
Mrs. w. H. Fensler and
daughter Eleanor, are in
Omaha for an over Sunday visit
II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
AbSut Dra,1aNe

land in the vicinity of Luton
and is owned by the firm of
Payne & Sargisson, who also
own and operate a 3,000-acre
ranch in Knox Co., Nebraska.
EXTENSIVE DRAINAGE OPERA
TONS.
Being interested in matters
pertaining to drainage, ard
anxious to know Mr.. Sargisson's
views on this subject, we asked
the following question, "Mr.
Sargisson, what do you think ef
the new Iowa drainage law?
The reply was: "The new
drainage law is a grand good
thing for the state of Iowa.
Personally l am a drainage en-
thusiast, and you will presently
see my reasons therefore. For
many years | have tried to get
the farmers in this vicinity to
join us and help drain the coun-
ty in this section, but without
success. Accordingly we de-
cided about three years ago
that we would make our own
outlet at our own expenses, as
we did not think it good bust
ness policy to defer draining
until our neighbors got ready
to act. During these three
years we have spent $4,000 or
more for drainage and expect
to spend at least $4,000 more
before we stop. Bottom land,
that on an average will produce
fair crops nine years out Of
every ten, but one year out of
every ten will produce prac-
tically nothing, should by al
means be drained. The best
paying investment a farmer
IAN make under such conditions
IS to drain every acre so that he
can raise ten crops in ten years.
Drainage not only helps suc|-
lands in wet years, but it helps
them in dry years as we'll, anc
few farmers realize this. /
have farmed on tile drained
land all my life and experience
has taught me its value"
When we saw a piece of corn,
500 acres in extent, on land
that was tile drained last year,
which, according to Mr.. Sargis-
sons own statement, will yield
80 bushels Of corn per acre as
an average for the whole field,
and when we learned that This
same field could not possibly
have raised half such a crop
without drainage this year "a
fact, according to Mr.. Sargis-
sons statement), we realized
the force of the statement pre-
viously made that we would be
convinced of the value of tile
drainage before we left the
farm.
Four-inch tiles are placed Is
rods apart throughout this tract
of 500 acres and this was done
at a cost of 81 to So per acre.
To show the extent of the
present drainage operations on
this farm, it may be of interest
to state that a large open ditch,
81 miles in length, into which
thousands of acres will find a
drainage outlet, has just been
completed. The upper two
miles of this ditch is 16 feet
wide at the top and 6 feet wide
at the bottom; while the lower
II miles is 20 feet wide at the
top and 8 feet wide at the bot
tom. The depth of the ditch is
from 4 TOT feet, according TO
the lay of the land. This ditch
was dug by Betz Bros, of Sioux
City, Iowa, and Mr.. Sargisson
said that this firm had done a
most excellent job for him, in
fact he is greatly pleased with
their work.
Not only does the land pro-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

After Sunday No. II will go
east at 8::55 instead of sos as
now. This WILDE a great con-
venience to the people residing
on the west side of the county
when they want to go to the
county seat.
Roy Holden went to Chicag
last night on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L, Aldrich
will entertain several friends at
dinner tomorrow at their home
home in the country, compli-
mentary to Rev. w. L. Jones
and wife of Oklahoma who are
visiting here.
Miss Stella Turner returned
this morning from an eight
weeks trip in western Ne
braska.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

Women love a clear, healthy
complexion. Pure blood makes
it. Burdock Blood Bitters
makes pure blood. DBL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
1tniere lofa!en GanoiDaten.

1tnSere Iofa!en GanoiDatsn.
gBlr babeu ein euie5 5lfet uno iollte
leoer GemOfrut lld uutb .agdiien btltte'
ben, Den Denlotratlibsn @anolouten
gum Sls9e s!l Oerbe!ien mo mir be9el
AUDI Die felte 3aUrrlltbt, oaB oas Qunjt
@ountp 3lftt erudplt mi!o, meun aud
ole &epnbIltolWr uer5neilslie Nn:
itrenaunAen naHen, nm >sin5elue 9uu:
oioaItn sl lN!aQeu. Nu0 GER @unol
oat fir @on0reb miro beiilg ouaeqrln,r
uno anf i'm uno 9srul 6jsrber. or
oemotrutl,beu @anolpateu fir 6om'
mliflon1r, Hobsn Is Die Nspublltungl
luupll0bli0 abQelebeu.
0err s. =. 0urii, unler 6ouOioa
ftir @onareB bat 5lusl Ssrmlue i'll
Senate 9eolent uno lpenn sr lid aud
elmer acknowledgement ,epubtltanil1el
Wsbrbeit Gegeuiibe,iab, 10 Gelung {!
l9m oob, mt mehrereit Ma6rtgeln in
5nterelle Isiner 6ontItuenten Olirb5u
orin9en unD ,uir !ino iiber5elot. DuB e
,ub I'M GOn9reB ale leine Rrdite ami
oieteu miro. olc Snterensu lsilles 81
trittes 81 iOroetu. Ser Sprmlui. er i
| III jung. 1T ldderlitb. iibri9tssiDtrD I
il aHd alle Sage after.
0err S obu IS rber. unler Gan
oioat fir @ommiiIiondr. miro nument
ih bon Der @Iique befdmpit, Die III
5uterele genillsnluier @ontrattorsn pa
SountD ousbeutet. 99eil 8erber oiele
Bonot furhtlOs 9eeeuiibsr t>iit. ioll E
leldlapen lueroen, ooh piro linn Die
.einen S6aoen tbun. 0sm fir leo
5tlmme, Die er outd jene @lique Der
iert. qetDlnnt er stpe; Stinmen Dol
hepublltaneru. Die lelnem Sample fiji
Sic eSntereh,n Der 5teuer5ablsr ibr
oolle y4iirni9ung anqeoelben laHsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
YolitiIOcs.

Nuu nsroen ole Natiunal =Gepub!i
taner (Stalwarts) in @isconlin bod
nit eintm ei9enen 5iGet auitreten
0as perbelIstt Die Nusfi1ten Der Gv
motraten.
g}un bat aud 5bomas 6. WatIon
Der YrdliOentihaf fts.&anoioat Der Yo
puIifen. Iein 4nnabmeidreibeu per
|0hentli6t. 9allelbe 1T bauptIdNiid
cine 0erbimmelung Hooieoslt's UNI
Der 9rufpartei, unO cine 0erls,moun:
uno Yertleinerun9 oes &i6ters partt
uno Der 3emptraten. IS nQre IN
terellant. 5u erIobren tuie .Oiel OIL Du
lars uuo @euts oies Wabtlpeyt oeu
9srrn Watlon einQebra0t bat.
8ie republitanliden 6iibrer. lreld
Die Babl leiten, babeu iare Nufsab.
gel6f. Sic baben 300 fibsre Stim
men fiir 9ooIeuelt, allo 81 mebr, Al.
n6tbie lino. Die pisl bon oieir.
Stimmen bis gum Wabltag iibrj.
bleiben. lit ilbriSens nod eine ano,r
6ra0e.
gu ben Iibern gtaoten fir &ooispe:
'dblen Die 9epublitaner aub Ne
Dort nit ieinen SO Stimmen. Qlbs
unter lih aeben Die leiteuoen 3epr
blitaner lelber su, oaB Ger oemOtre
ltuhe gouosrnellrs-ganbioa in q,
lUorf ersodblt miro.
9lus Gem prOtefe oes @ountD Gpn
millionars 8erber 1T erliAtlih. bo
Angsbpte fir oen gau BON 80 gu
breiten 8riifen in Canal 9oper ppr
laaen, Die oas gountp teinen Sent mel
Qetoltet bdtten. als Die 43 SUB brsiir
Sraden bon 2anoor. 3e1net ma
ndmlid bic $l01. us. pslde laut GOli
trait oil 2anoor beaablt iperoen loQt
uno Die $4,000. melbe Die StraBenoab
an cine 80 SUB brslte Bride au be3ablc'
milens mar. 10 erbdlt man einen Bs
lammtbetra9 bon $lO7. us. ndbren
fiir 80 SUB breite 8riifen gngebote fiji
1907 900 porlagen. Wie unter Dieie
amfdnoen Die @omnliiItondre Sou
Juno Ginisp es nit ibrem @s,uilIsn i
gintldng brinsen tonnten. 2anoor os
@ontratt su iiber9eben, tuer0en lie wnf
lielbf am befen ninen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
9entofratii6e
MaIenneri t,tlit.,gett.

Sn Baltic am 6amfsa9 Na1-
mittag %. Oftoter uno in
Wew 6 omerstomn am 5amitaQ
Mbano, %. Dttober.
eSn Baltic uno giem Gomerstotpu
iperben Die 0erren Benton W. @biloers
bon Columbus, Weainston Stilllpsl
Bon Millersburg uno S. y. 0urll
bon Nem philadelphia, unier @anoioal
fir gouQrsb, als Geoner auitreten.
Sn Nem pbilabelpbia an
Montaa "a. Cftober. 9ie 8eriamm'
lung beginnt Worgens unb miro Oerr
Wm. s. 8rnap um 8.l5 bier Oil.
tommen uno isfort 3u iprebsn begin.
men. Nah ihm perben nod Die 0errei
Wtbael q. Dan9bertp. n. q. 5anoleS
Der cemotratiibe gaaoioat fir Siaats
6streAar, 5bomas S. @sre ilno anser'
prpminsnte &eoner auitreien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

Mbonnirt ouf ben Hst badter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

pripatpolttarten nidt frantiri,
mil Mnlihten bonn gouribaus. N,n
philabelpbia, Canal DDber uno 3oas
lino in oieler Office 3u baben. II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
Sheriff :
YronalllaliD1l. !.
NoDemberlDabl 1904.
SIR @ablmdnter fir ErdTpent
unb Sice=g grdlibent her
8ereini9ten Staaten,
5taats@ 9iitrifts II.
GountD Geamtelt.
Dienitaa,
S, NDDember 1907,

cIn aubetratbt been baB burd bic Geeee non Cbipl
~ tpe1e ote MaBer regulireH, eS pem ber.Ff Dses
les Gounto DerlonSt miro. bnB er Dor Der MohoIura
Der ol9emeneu MabieM bnrd3 rne 93rpflaniGtion I'M
9anaen Spnntp bie3eii betanut gb ipaun bsIe aBabs
len abQebalteu mcroen ipllen:
SIN 8efpl9un9 bteier gnribritt prDflanire itb,
s Darle5 j. gD aauer, Sberiif ppH 1lsSarafpas
&pautp GIo. unb made besnnnt bah Der erife GtsuSs
0Q nod oem sriten Wlontaa. benlnata Ser
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

Der eia3iae Wrobbdnb!er bon
Gpirituoien in 5uscaraipas g,uniu 1T
Moolpb am publie 6anare. 6amifea
meroen nit Waaren perieben. ii
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

CHARTS s. Waentr,
SbssiH oon Tnsenramas tSoHsth. ctt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20

Nun mdre es 90 y balo 3eit,
), 8 man iih m 6;lsn iihen 2eben st.
u os mebr mi Der Ma / beIdalt,at.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
Sa9esnentB ntBfette,t.
Chia.

iilr ole WaIisrmete Maggie Ssga NM
'sranf 3inn psridiittst uuo gstbotet
ilno G. 5tudeD l6,per Derlebt.
Die shuloen Der banterotten NuIt=
man 80. in Canton Iino tpeit bDber,
| als urlpriinQlih ueronIdlla9t woroen
lmar. 2lnfonNs Dieb es betannltib, Die
pAlflOa piiyoen nuoertbolb Wtillipnen
Gnllars bttragen. jebt ober oerlalltst,
Dob liz. einihlisBlih Der alpei onDersn
cjeiellidbolten, Die in fSolse nes Yull.
tsrptts Der Nultman So. ebenIalls ibre
8biiren ldlieBen muBten. liCb na6esu
auf oas Sreifobe. auf uneeidbr bier
Deillionen GDlars belaufen tperoen.
0o6 Iplleu ou9 beoeutsnoe 2lttipa pnrt
lanoen lein. 10 ouB Der NerluIt IblisBs
llb bod tein 10 9roBer ieil miro.
| Die Iabntsrnte 1T in C6io lebt 10
jiemiib eingsbrabt. IS iIt elm sutes.
I1elunoes Glatt. beher als lett mebreren
| Sabyen mo miro. tpsnn es ni1t in
] Sbuppen 5u Shaoeu tommt, burh an
| ai6tes Odngtn posr ollsu unQii:ltigs
1lttsrnn9, elne' Dtibibsn Yrels
or'n9sn.
] Sm 3uGtbcus in Columbus bot Der
| GnubmDtper nIuAb" Slider, alias
hilbert 9ijil!er. osn 500 oui benz elettri=
IWen Stu1l eslitten. Sm Sanuar b. s.
bate ct ben S9antwdrter QDiliam
! RarlhoIl in elmer gBirtbldaft in So.
'eoo. p. erldonsn uno oann bic
taoelltalsn ausaerau5t. Als 1elne
9slll!en BEL Dem Woroe tullrosn Gpuis
ofanls llHo gValter erosbD 81 lsbehs'
lanall1er 3nCbtbauslttale psrnrtbellt.
Wilder alas W'ller NOR pon osntltter
Dertun1i; bsloe ytomen maren nldt Ole
tfVltn. op0 Del9erie liO Der Utor0er
'""t' 0" Sso'"'
Sn ep'euao VI 2ph.. Sahe aus Seue*
lo".u!ne un'et oet an'lo9s OFT oiaal'!s
oeiVal.e. 'p'tos": Su"e Dtunh's mu
s'het SuuasuteslN aus sahiuH' y.
outu' "Hp 'ssbsn 'l'p l'uuen' I'M le'lls
mps , Gtuu :" 'uulVtn: "sb et Npa'
ISshs "no 9uI am uIer oes S'toe'
Su.s 5"t"u' Ste' DtpnaIe lpater er'
l"g' apst pe g'"'staoHaehe 0"l''"'
e0B zane n'WL D'e onaenont'hen'
1uOll'lO'o ~ peNu"aen; Sane otpo"p.
Is' ost Pp''5e' 9eaenuoe': el X. H'p'
oss De'"uf. uho 9'o' is''eH "ah'eh
o'9 So''"'o @p9A uH'
, GIN anoerer Sbloer, Namens YIN.
g'nlt wblpple. Der IN eblca9D 5lpslmal
aeAelraibet bat uno IN Selamare,. D.
elne Ttau babsn iol. 1T sbenfalls als
Si9amift perbaftet moroen. Seln Wer'
bor mnroe etnltlpeilen perlhoben.
Sane miro mad Sbio suriidgebra9t
wsroen.
aalanD.
Ser @honpr mpntmortb" nan
80 ene seatie ,nnrss in nor moht ,un,
lre;too m0hrenn ops hpftiopn WorSol.
Siurmss ouf nie ghotbom 9or oelhleu.
nsrt une nolh nor SonesoubriId, nino
ma ghi}, .bos osm Mnnron her fnrtt.
borpn groun,,no niht Gtonh AZ boItsn
nsr,noe,,s in Gti,sp Wnpm gln5hsin
norh INN o(lp an Worn ums aeben op,
'fommen gie B.Iokuuo beSfonb .aus
npm 0onit6u nrphhIe unh oht yRannprn
uno Der Rapltan bate aud leine Srau
uno orei tleine Ginoer an Spro. Gie
9eihe Der Ssrau uno oiejeniae eines
lRatrolen muroen bereits am 0Ormitiaa
ans 2ano oelbuemn,t.
sSn 6ulae Der All fri5seitiaen grplos
lion Der yuluerlaoune zines aehnsbllieen
Ul6rlers i'm Dort Bants, bel Bolton,
, Wla0., purosn am Samfaa orei Sol
, Dateu ast6otet uno a6t Ibper uerleBt,
elmer oapou tDotlib. 9ie 8etooteteu
fno: seraeaut 8eoroe =. glepins,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-20
0emofratiit5es Sifet.

0emofratiit5es 5ifet.
Fir 9rGlibent
Ilton .. Starter pon Sem gorf.
Sir 0icesBr6Iibeut'
8. 6. 9upis BON MeIt@irgino.
Staat .iidet.
syir Stoots.5etretGr,
u a. Sanbles.
SIR Hidter Der Supreme Court.
8bilipp s. Steiner.
sSir Glerf Der Gupreme Court
BerrD 9R Mahafeg
Sir Wltl9erei unO NdbruuasG GommiIiipndr,
Aniutn I Gropatt,
Sir Mit9teo ocS Ratbs bcr offcutlifben merfe,
W 8. syer9niou
9iItritt Sidet.
Sir GongreB. ......................eJ. s. SurI
iJHr Greisri1ter. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1R. 9eorbees
Gnuntb gidet.
Sir Committeeman. ..................S Sohu @erbe1
fir Arnlenbauss sDtreftor. - 50. :. 9ittE
5tr Soroner......... ........ 8r. 6. y. Sbanlep.