davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-24
(Sortfebuns folst.)
sStt DEN Meerestiefett.

Gs 1T betannt, baB bas pon oben
ber einbringenbe 2i9t perbdltniBmd>
big raid bonn @afer beri9ludt tpirb.
S9on in eeringen Siefen reflettirt
bas Maiier griinbltues unb Sulebt
reinblaues 2i9t, elm 8eipeis, boB bic
rotben unb blauen Stra6len bdrin
feblen. gla9 neuen unteriu9ungen
tperben unfere Qugen in 300 Bis $50
SUB Siefe abiolut tein 2t9t mshr
pabrnebnen tDnnen. @erdbe in Der
Siefe bon $50 bis 500 SUB lebt nun
aber cine Menes rotb. orange uno sslb
sefdrbter Sbiere unb bon ben pflan>
gen, pel9e iiberbuupt ni6t in srobe
Siefe binabfteisen, ba tie an bas 2t4t
sebunben iinb, ftno ale siefer tpa4iens
ben purpurrotb sefdrbt. Mie 1T bas
gu ertldrena
Man ftellte ii9 friiber Dor, baB bas
Sagesli9t glei6fam eripedenb auf bic
Sarben tpirte. Dieie MuffaiIuns muB
iebt perla1en tperben; Dagegen siebt
bic 8etra9tung Der @pmlementGrfars
ben ben ri6tisen NuffdluB. @riinblau
unb rotb fnb Gomlementdrfarben,
ebenIo orange unb blau. sic geben 5ii=
1ammen ipeiB. Inter einen rotben
@laIe erf9einen bic tpeiBen uno rctben
GegenltGnbe ale ROTH, bic griinblauen
bagegen berf9iptnben; lie iinb ni9t
ober bod nur febr tpenis iidtbar, benn
lie frablen ia eben bod fein rotbes
2i6t aus, bur9 ipelhes allein iie it1s
ter benz rotben @laIe 1i9tbar tperoen
tDnnen. @benio tperben nuter eirenl
baluen 8lafe alfe prangefarbenen Ges
genitdnoe unii9tbar.
Oiefes Iiefert bas 9errGnbniB fir
iene merfipfrbtgen SarbenerIdetsuns
gen. Sn ienen bdmmerisen 9iefen, in
pelde nur nod blaues ober griins
blaues 2i9t binabbringt, itnD oranges
ober rotb eefdrbte Sbiere nur iebr
f9tper a1 ertennen; iie entgeben baber
Iebr Ieiht ibren Geinben unb t0nnen
Iidb bor benielben berbergen. SsSbre. fir
| uniere Mugen i'm pollen Sageslinte
lebbaften Sarben iinb alfo in Mabrs
beit @uBfarben, tpele ii1 I'm 2aufe
LANCER 3eitrdume berausgebilbet haben,
| ebenIo tpie bic brdunlingelbe Garbe
pieler Miitentbiere unb bic tpeibe Tars
be pteler Snneetbiere. sSn ienen Eies
fen pd4f bic sble Roralle, bort iuahs
fen berrlih rotbsefdrbte 4lsen unb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-24

Mnnpnce. Gin Npmanfhriftltelrer
fudt in cine mDslidf dbenteuerliAe
Jamilie bineinauheiratben.
Man fdbrt oft am beiten penn
man ith BET isber Resel an bie Mus.
nabme bdlt.
SIN @taate mlaifahufetts III Elm
Ghubmader gum @ouperneur er.
ipdblt tporben giiht INNER tit es fir
einen erfclgreihen ganbibuten i,5s
thig, in tinem 9Iodbuufe gtbpren ii
fsin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-24

Mber bas muBts iiberpunben ipere
ben.
nMaria, id6 babe ia audi feline 81
tern, babe Elm tpirflibes Glternbaus
ME gefannt. Dir ibeilen bas eleibe
2oos. gtber iinb mir ni9t sliidli9
gu preifen. baB uns troBoem 70 piel
2ieb ipurbe2 Dte miifen mir bod auh
au pereelten fuhe1 - INNER! glu1
babur9, bab mir ale, bic ilns 2iebe
ertpeifen, tpieber lieb baben 49,"
nSd -.
,Wir miifen du1 iiberipinben lers
men unb uns aure9t finben. pFli1t=
erfiinung aus Danfbdrfeit 1T cine
balbe fdIte Suhe 49,"
,eesa ..." Maria nidte Elm paarmal
f9nelI bintereinanber, unb bann iagte
Tie plDBlih impullip: sd mDhte ia
ale, ale redt lieb baben ~.
gs fam 70 finblib irlnis berdus
unb bod tpie in benz f1mer3lihen
Dorbebalt 3. vtpenn i6 es nur f0nnte.
Cora buhte baran, nit einem ipeben
@efiibI, bab 8ernbarbine iih 10 oar
ni1i nit biefem drnler Rinbe 81 itels
len Derifanb bas mar bic flaffenbt
! Side, bic Iih iheinbar nicbt iibers
briiden lieB. l1nb lie legte ibren Mrm
nm ben 6als bes MGbhens unb fiiBte
| es: vWir molten bu 3ueindnber 9agen,
Iiebe Morid tpir beiben Waiisn =
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28

The storm struck Chicago shortly
after noon. and increased with great
rapiditN until Il had assumed a harri-
cane violence at nye-thlrtv when the
wind tore through down town streets
at the rate Of seventy-two miles an
hour It fell awav after that and by
seven o'clock had dropped to fifty
miles where it remained throughout
he night. with occas. ona1 gusts that
would howl through the streets with
tho force OF a cyclone. tearing down
signs, smashing in plate glass win.
dows. and in many sections OF the
down town district hurling pedes-
TRANS from their feet and oyertrrn-
ing light delivery wagons Extra de-
talls Of police were stationed at down
town corners 10 guard pedestrians
from flying debris In Other parts of
the city many accidents occurred,
enc Of them serious Between noon
and seven o'clocl, in the eye1ing the
mercury droppel from e 10 II, aud
was siiil falling
Late reports' from Wisconsin are
bat the storm was the severest ever
known IN that section The damage
in tho city Of Msdilon eXcseda 500
0ee. Electric wires are deWn, and
the city Is il total darkness and street
cars have stopped and viii not be
able TO resume in several days. All
trains II The center Of the state are
DELAYED several hours, and some
abandoned entirely. La Crosse and
other towns in that section report con
dltlons similar TO those in Madison.
In Indiana the damage done by the
storm 10 estimated at hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars, especially in the
oil fields. where fully Eve hundred
derrieks we're blown down, ana oil
operations suspended Near Mnncie
Frank Cavanaush was killed ~ a fall
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
USED PISTOL TO
BRING HER BACK
H.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec ~ Mrs
Nettie Rungo filed an answer and
,ross- complaint in response to the suit
or divorce lately instituted against
Ter by hor husband. Christ Runge,
ronopah mining man. said to he
worth between 100000 and 100000
aud 10 have an income of $4,000
year She denies that she ever made
I practice Of telling him, as he al
eyes in lis complaint, that she did
'ot love him and could not bear to
live with him any longer. On her own
part she alleges that Runge has treat,
ed her cruelty. Once, while they were
stopp ng al the International Hotel in
this city she made up her mind 70
leave him but he took the trail" at
once, she claims, ana brought her
back at the muzzIe OF 44-caliter re
yolver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
MORGAN DENIES
TALBOT CHARGE
Financier Says He is Not Inter.
csted in the Case
CREDITED IN THE PRESS
WITH INsTieATiNG THE PROSE.
cuTloN or INQUIRY INTO
CONDUCT OF EPlsco-
PAL. BISHOP.

New York, Dec. 27--Although J..
Pierpont Morgan has been generally
ere lifted in the press Of the country
with being the author of the new
charge against Bishop Talbot because
of the financier's great interest in the
affairs of the Episcopal church, he de
MED today in the most positive man
ner that he had anything to do with
the presentment made against Bishop
Talbot OF that he had the least knowl-
edge of the presentment or the
charges 1t contained. He said.
II is wholly untrue thar | have in
Htisatcd the prosecution of the in
qu'ry ito the conduct Of Bishop Tai
bo- rgarl 70 the Irvine matter.
Am tot Interested in the case. | know
n ling Whatever about the case and
never heard of Mr. Irvine.
= fgcw absolutely nothing about
Tie e5afges aicl may have been
brought agains; Bishop Talbot, and
] cegtainly have not been the instiga
tor have nothing whatever against
him and no reason for wishing to
make any charges against him.
IL is not true that | brought back
a record OF the proceedings Of the
TT ennial convention Of the church
held in San Franclso two years ago.
Francis Lyme s ,etson, the person
al counsel Of =, Piorpoat Morgan.
who is one Of TIE lavman selected to
act in the committee appointed by
Bishop Tuttlo to hear the testimony.
also declared hat he in nowise rep,
resented Mr. Morgan in the case and
that he was selected as an unbiased
member to consider the charges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
SUES FOR LOST
LOVE OF WIFE

Denver. Colo, Dec. 21-Charging
that his wifes parents. Peter J. and
Mary |. Hansen. had al enated her af.
fecticns and induced her to leave his
home and re.urn to Mallard, Ia
where they were living, Peter J. o.
son has filed suit in the district court
5sking Tor $4,000 damages. Olson
stated frat he married his wife in
October. 1895. aad hat they had lived
happily TO gether in Denver until Ju.
ly. 1904, when her paren.5 induced
her to return % Mallard and file suit
for divorce against him. On Sept. -,
nc charges. she returned 10 Denver
for a few days and secured all Of her
cersonal belongings ar the same time
telling him tia, she would mover live
with him again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
GIRL TELLS HOW
MEN WERE SHOT
MISS MABEL WILLIAMS DE.
ScRl6ES EVENTS IN WHICH
TWO MEN WE'RE KILLED AND
A THIRD WOUNDED.

Huntington. w Va, Dec 27-Miss
Mabel Williams is a nervous wreck
over tae triple tragedy enacted Sun.
Jay night, as a result of which Lu-
eien and Ira Lucas. brothers. are dead
and Octave Adkins dying. The party
IF four was fired on in the darkness
While returning from church along
he railroad track.
Miss Williams, in en- interval of
luiet yesterday, gave the following
account CT the shooting
ut was so dark that scarcely any.
hing was visible, the darkness being
intensified by the deep cut in the
track and the heavy woodland on each
SIDE Without a moments warning
we hoard shots, seemingly just above
US cn the hillside. and the whole par
~ stopped. The shots continued rap.
Idly, there being seemingly a dozen
or more
Il chung to Mr.. Lucas arm, al,
most frightened TO death, and after
he had fallen | turned and ran back
down the track. | did not see his
brother Ira or Octave Adkins In fact
| was so thoroughly frightened that
| did not think Of them. | hated TO
leave poor Lucian on the track dead,
but | knew If stayed with him
would be shot, too"
Inside Of an hour nearly $50 armed
men started out to run down the as
sass.ns. 1t Is known that two other
young men living near Midkiff are in
love with Miss Williams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
CALVARY BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL CHRISTMAS ENTER.
TAINMENT.

The Sunday school entertainment
held In be Calvary Baptist church o
'hr'stmas eve has been pronounced
he best over held in connection WITH
he Sun1a school. II was very anus
.ng to tae crowd present a. the scbul
lrs were singing their closing piece
I Think ! Hear he Sleigh Bel s.
Ringing. TO see the front doors Oxen
and Santa Claus come bounding in
all dressed in his win.ry furs. san "a
made hi way 10 the platform and at
ter bis delightful preliminar.es, in.
suired as 10 hi goods, which were
rea lily 1Fc3glt 10 the front The
.eacheFs we're invited 20 come for
ward and beginning with class No. /
which is be primary. consisting Of y
scholars. tle teachers distributed tho
1rg1en.- % their classes. Santa
Clau pg5 the finishing touches with
li' swee q and fruit.
One Of the pleasing features of the
evening vas the guessing by the Sun
lay scaool on the title of tie subiec.
the pastor intended to speak to them
about After q number Of guesses
had been made .he pastor said that
he would put the title Of his subjec;
in the form Of a little ditty. and sing
e to item. possibly some person
might Do able to guess Il much cas-,
Ter The following is the db'y.
Ny little man has zap upon HE
head.
Aud this cap be must wear day and
night
vi feet are verv shern
Aud BIS farc r. very bright.
Aud he's keen to work day and
nigst"
After much guessing # was decided
oy vote 70 give 1t M Rev. Mshonev
then t7ll him hat the title of his
subject vas n pin. This created much
laughter The pastor then made
feg remarks about the pin and clos
ed by promising them more about
the pin in the near future. The enter.
tainmert was brought 20 a close al
$3.50 by the choir einging Christmas
Farewe j. and the closing prayer by
the pastor.
ONE WHO ATTENDED.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
RANKS NEXT To
GREAT BRITAIN
United States Fast Attaining
Superiority in Its Navy
FRANCE LEFT IN REAR
AS ITS ESTABLISHMENT is BUR-
DENIED BY DEAD TIMBER
AND WORN OUT
SHIPS.

Washington. Dee. Statistics
compiled in the senate naval commit
tee rooms show that the cost Of the
magnificent American navy and all its
establishments for the past twenty
two years has been about $l,O00.000,-
600.
The era of the American navy dates
from about 1888, although the impulse
by big leaps and bounds is of more
recent cate. probably within the past
seven or eight years
The American navy Is now popular
~ supposed TO be the third in the
rank of the great navies Of the world.
1t is said, however, and 1t is be
lieved by Senator Hale himself. that
if Frances dead timber was not in
the reckoning the United States would
really have the second place in the
list of the worlds naval ornaments.
No Cut in Navy Appropriation.
Just now there is the usual talk
about cutting down the expenses CT
the government, and that the navy is
to lose something this year from its
building program.
The advocates of first class and
efficient navy have, however, won out
ali the tine without regard 10 politics
in congress.
The amount carried in the regular
appropriation bills since 1883 aggra
gate s79l,125,l23.S4 The total
amount appropriated by deficiency
sundry civil and othe, appropriation
bills for the naval service vas S133.-
91200iSG during the same period.
These totals, added to $l0443G, 1881.
the sum recommended this year for
the naval establishment, win bring
the grand cost of the navy in twenty
two years up to l.029,l65,27G,4S.
Here are some Of the fighting ma
chimes which make the United States
navy what It Is, the total to be at an
early date. thirty-six battleships and
cruisers.
Thirty-one battleships and cru 'scrs
are now in commission.
Thirteen battleshi9s- Oregon. Tex
as. Indiana. Massachusetts, Iowa
Kentucky. Kearsarge. Alabama, Wis
consin, Illinois. Maine Missouri, and
ohio--coat seS.47S.54S.97.
Thirteen cruisers baltimore. New
ark, Philadelphia. San Franc, SEQ,
Olympia. Cincinnati, Raleigh. Column
bia. Minneapolis, Tacoma, Cleveland,
Denver and Des' Moines-cost $2S,
27.9SS.17.
The armored cruisers New York
and Brooklyn cost $S,770,432.4S.
Three unprotected cruisers Mar
blehead Montgomery and Detroit
cost, s3,791,31254
Big fierce Near Completion.
Ships nearing completion and 70 be
built.
Thirty-two battleships and cruisers,
auxiliary vessels; some already
launched. Those nearly ready for ac
tice service are:
Six 1c00o-ton battleships, costing
about S4,0OO000 EACH 50 far-Con-
necticut, Kansas, Louisiana, NJ nnes
IA, Vermont aud Now HanpIhire
Three 15,o00-ton battleshipg
gia. Nebraska and New Jersey
Two li.00ptun battlcsdips Rhode
Island and Virginia
Two i$.000-ton batlesbipa Idalo
aud Mississippi
Two 1 i.JG0-ton armorcd cruisers
California. North Carolina. Montana.
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Three f3000-ton armored cruisers
Maryland, Colorado and South Dakota.
Three 9G00-ton protected cruisers
Charleston. Milwaukee and St Louis.
This catalogue does not include
auxiliar.es. scout vessels, gunboats.
etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
SHOOTS GUEST
WHILE HUNTING

Eureka, Kan, Dec. 27.-James
Q 'Brien, who lives at Piedmont, this
county, was shot and Instantly killed
by his friend. Steven Drake, al the
Drake farm, southeast of Piedmont
Mr. o'Brien and fa-ally were spend
ing the day at tue Drake home and
the two men went ont to kin a chick
en- for dinner O'Brien was armed
with a rifle and Drake with shotgun
Mr.. Drake remarked to his friend:
You take a shot with the rife AMI
If you miss will get it with the SHOT
gun.
Just as O'Brien raised his gun tc
shoot the gun in the hands Of Drake
was accidentally d.scharg ID. tho en-
tire load Of shot striking OBrien in
the right side
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
WORSE EVERY YEAR.
Plenty CT Cairo r LADDERS Have the
Same Experience.

same experience.
Don't neglect an aching back.
Il viii ga. worse every year.
To cnro tae back You must cure the
kidneys.
If yen don't other kidney ills fo'-
low
Urna7y troubles, diabo,es. Bright's
disease.
a caro- eitizeu tells you how the
cure is 80 s.
Hcurv g. Inhn-9n NJ SIS twenty
third stree. jobhins carpenter. asyo.
I have had afi1c'.a Of kidney com
PLANT for zen or twelve year A
great MANY If them leaving Just as
mysterioualF as they came To stoop.
TO atra.ghten after s.ouDipr cr 20 pcr-
form anv ACT which caused , ctrain.
on the muscle of the back not only
paned but hurt severely There have
been times when would have given
all J possessed 10 get the almos; in
stan.aneous ref-f given by D1an's
Kidney Pills procured a. Schuh's drug
store Net only did they dispose Of
The baekaehe but trouble with the
kidney secretions which existed also
disappeared
For sale by all dealers. Price. 50
cents. Foster-Millburn Co. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Dcsn's-and
axe no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
FAIRBANKS RIDES THE GOAT.
BY the Associated Press.

indianapolis. Ind. bee. 81 Senator
Fairbanks. vice president elect, was
initiated into the secrets Of Masonry
today tie took the first two degrees
today and tonight was given . third
degree in the presence Of twelve hun
drod Indiana Masons. II was one Of
the most notable gatherings Of Ma
sons verc held in Indiana
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
PRINCESS TOOK
HER OWN LIFE
LOUISE. WHILE NJ A HYsrERlc
Al CONDITION FOLLOWING
FAILURE 10 SEE HEB CHILD.
Rem, SUICIDES.

London, Dec. z..-The Daily Lead
er's Vienna correspondent reports a
rumor that the Countess Of Montig
nose. formerly Crown Princess Louise
Of sayony, has committed suicide in
Prague.
TIE deed. The report states. was
fhe result Ct her hygterical condition
fclloxing her failure 10 gee her chill
dren CT her recent visit 10 Dresden.
50 far the rvmor is entirely uneoa.
fiTmed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
ExAmlnrD BY RUSSIAN sAip.
hr the AssocIated Press.

Las Palmas. Canary Islands. Dec
27.-The British steamer Bellarden.
which sailed from here today for Ant
werp. reports that a large Russian
vessel steamed alongside her Decem-
Der %, examined her with the aid of
two searchlights and then withdrew
to the eastward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
ICE KING HAS
A FIRM GRASP
Concluded from First Page.l

rapidly. The wcat CT forecas' or
s.atcs that &C.. wal 5l great cxte1
and much severity is folloiing ia The
wale Of the SNOW storm and although
reports from we tern stations have
been soncwh3, nCag.e owing to wire
pro. 'raiiua. such as have been reeeiv-
Ell show temperatures of 10 to 30 de
EreCs below zero.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates.

Via Cotton Belt Route. Tickets
will be sold to all points at reduced
rates. Dates of sale December "a, %
and 31st, January LIST and End, limit
ed to return January 4th, 1905.
For rates and full particulars apply
to the undersigned.
+. w. LaBeaume, G. P. and T. A.
J. Fl. Jones, Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28

ing dcrricS. Loss en- derricEs alone
in the neighbo.hood of Muncie is
placed at 100000 and at $4,000
around Portland
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
ReeIpe for contentment.

If you want anything. earn It. And
YOU can't get It even after you earn
it. be harry without It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
oNE WHO ATTENDED,.

Read the Cairo Bulletin for news OF
be surrounding country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28

tied TO return january 4, 1906, At re.
cnsed rate
Tickets will be sold 10 all points
south, December 20, "a, 20 and 81 ane
January l. limited to return Januar,
1905, at rate of one and one-thirt
f.~a.
For full particulars. rates. etc. az
ply'Io tie Undersigned. A. H. Han
son. g p A., Chicago; j. H. Jones
Ticfet Agent. Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
Christmas and New Year Holidays.
Via the Illinois Central r. n.

III Ae.s will be
sold 10 all points
on this line north
Of the Ohio river
Decenber "a. 25
aud u and lam.
airy l Pc z lin
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-14


vained at $50; pair Of trousers. valued
at tl5, and some minor apparel.
For these heasked as, but the p2Wns.
broker, being "a ohdurste man AndsA
close trader, offered 3l1swkich the spp
posed actor finally accepted
It was Tuesday night. Says the Gt.
Louis Republic, that a thief visited Cts
SINNERS apartments It the P1AnterS
md Invested ID Of almost everything It
heldsof value. Mr.. Skinner placed his loss
at $500. At that time, he had forgotten
that the thief's booty included an un-
opened package which contained Christ
mas presents, sent to him by Nrs. Skin-
uer, who is IN Chicago. There was one
piece Of jewelry In the unopened pack
age for which Mrs. Skinner paid $500.
Detectives. on visiting pawnshops.
discovered part Of the booty IN Levy's
place and upon questioning him, the de-
tectiyes learned the story Of the thief's
dnplicity. He had represented himself
as Otis Skinner and the dealer, not
being acquainted with the personal ap-
pearance Of the actor. believed his story.
The goods were returned to Mr.. Skin
ner and the overcoat, which was the
only heavy one that he had In st. Louis,
was greatly appreciated. The articles
recovered, however, represent only
about one-fourth Of the theft.
The register ct the Laclede hotel
1hows that No. 10 was occupied during
the early part of the week ~ one who
gave his name % Kerns. When theohiI,
eers visited the room they nolnd that
Kerns had departed with bag and bag.
ssse. He had also forgotten to pay his
hf,tel bill.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-14

%s||
~
All1alI|
f.E||a||
- !
s r
: OeS'1.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-14
PAWN SHOP COMEDY.


- nan Of medium nm - ued6|
9TH hair ! bit sandya ~ elaxenE
eed ban Levy,sSaynbop djoiniag|
Wins theatsr, at st. Louis and told :
= ~ that touched the symDl thetic spot
iIsthe pASstlSrokel'SshAG + ~
do yon know NET" asked the stranr,
aing assured that he Wis not known
steast hy 1gyys the slraplg sond nusa:
my good nan. i An IN actor. ! am
81 Skinner, playing at tho Olympic
tater. AZ yot probably know. actors
snsiiinetimes get into hard lines. even the
God ones. and ron must know that lam
asgood one. Surely Jon have heard Of
i CHS Skinner"
Yes. Z said the sDisaw'isniirbroakier. I have
hard Of you. Sean your name on the
tillboards. too. !"
Eyes; my name Is on every billboard.
a laS11e type: Lhaye1o doubt tAat yOQ
I've nott SD my ndne. Well. don't -
Asye oil you; zee On tho billboer1a.
While to all appearances, am making
barrels Of money, IL reality. / am sorely
IN Q0SO VI Il00Q0OA0lO x0AA4ADs AVN = - 49,
more clothes than Z know what e Ia
With and I thought We might be able to
strike { bargain. :
Bring them down here" said the
pawnbroker, and win make N ofter
TO you. = Fl i.
The alleged Otis Skinner showed dts.
appointment. ses Ef "
you know he said, shat Il would
BE extremely humiliating for N actor
Of my high standing to Be seen cartins
. load OF old clothes to = pawnshop.
would rather that you visit me. 1t my
apartments In the Laclede hotel. where
you can see the apparel and Judge IL
WORTH ~. tSss
i Levy, however, refused TO- visit the
I.aclede; where the Aetor said that hs
had room No. -. 30 the patron suffered
the humiliation, and an nour later laid
on the pawnbrokera counter = heavy
oyercoat,, valued at e75: asuit OF clothes
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-14
4. Ursu. i. Hebrasika.

Frank Vehlfng, . sJoung man OF FIRE.
mont, Neb., has equaIed the feat per-
formed BY Ursus, Is related II Quo
Vail" and In doing 10 saved the lives
az his sweetheart and himself. Young
Yshiing and his fancee were crossing
Z pasture when they came upon = bull
II the path. vehling drove the bun
along ahead for short distance. when
the aniral suddenly turned md
charged upon the couple. vehling had
noeapon. and there was no time to
rllp.s He gragped the bull By the horns.
nd m exciting struggle took place.
- sscreams 8 Of the girl brought two
ricn running from the foad, and when
TIL srrivsd dn tie III Trey f6dnd thaf
vsiding had succeeded ii throwing the
NIL and was sitting On the neck of the
fate animal awaiting III ir f5lFaf.
Iaur.I Free lGail DeliF /.
anffSI free delivery has adv4Need With
marTelous rapidit from q service COST.
ing4 f2O. 900 . year e IT. ption M
fa9I To one that MIL cost tais fiscal
:ysesnsAs ss.siss q ss!Sa'
~ 49,