davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
Using the Kinder.

the great difficulty that c%onfronts the
average household in the consideration
OF this method is that the means are
not readily procurable.
The new kinder consists OF a com.
bination Of infiammable. but not dan.
gerous, substances, which are lighted
and thrust into the range or stove or
furnace, for 1t will do its work equally
we'll in one as the other. The patentee
describes his invention as consisting
of a core or foundation of wood coated
with a mixture of rosin and tallow.
and finally enveloped with finely cut
shavings OF wood pulp. One end OF
the wood is free OF the coating, and
is thus easily used as a handle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
WON BY DISPLAY OF WEALi.t
wronsed Husband Gives Long List Of
Seducer's WjIes.

Charles II. Fox, a w%ell-known Phila-
delphia florist much patronized by
society, who is suing George l.. Slips,
a wealthy builder, for alienation OF
his wife's affections, has filed a list
of ways in which he say Sipps won
Mrs. Fox, as follows: Spending
money while out with Mrs. Fox; wear
ing numerous fine and impressive
suits OF clothing; sporting many mag.
nifcent diamonds; by freely opening
choice varieties OF wines, including
champagne; by supplying Mrs. Fox
with many expensive and elegant
gowns; by taking Mrs. Fox with him
to all the pleasure resorts In the city:
by rare boquets and flowers; by pur.
chasing many laces, furs and furbe-
lows for Mrs. Fox; by the large tips
he gave walters in cafes while ac.
c%ompanying Mrs. Fox; by hiring We.
hicles and allowing them to stand by
the hour, regardless Of expense.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
THOUGHT PRINCE WAS WAITER.
Embarrassing Mistake Made by
Southern Millionaire.

Gov. Warfeld OF Maryland was ten
dered a reception In st. Louis. while
visiting the fair. Among other guests
was a millionaire salt mine owner
from Louisiana and a Cingalese
prince. The southerner desired to
order some fee cream for a Baltimore
belle who was OF Gov. Warfeld $
party and looked around for a waiter.
His eye fell on the oriental p~otentate,
whom he took for a waiter and direct
ed to bring the desired dainty. The
prince, however, was game, saw the
humor Of the situation, and with the
assistance OF a waiter secured the
delicacies and presented them TO the
Baltimore belle with all the grace Of
a cultured man of Ceylon's isle. The
salt merchants embarrassment was
almost painful when he realized the
situation, but apologies followed and
the prince laughed as heartily as an.
OF the guests.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
CAT LOVES SWEET CORN.
Every Day He Brings an Ear fer His
Owner to Husk.

SWVCE Z VIucNs
Jack. a pet Of Miss A. M. Flagg OF
Exeter. Mass. is a black and white
cat Of remarkable size and beauty, and
possessed of intelligence of a high or
der.
He has this season developed an In.
ordinate fondness for sweet corn. and
for some time has daily brought to his
mistress IN ear, which she would
husk, %whereupon he has eagerly de-
voured every kernel Of the corn and
at times much of the cob.
How Jack secured his tidbit has
been a mystery just solved after long
watching. He was seen to enter the
garden, leap high upon a corn stalk
and bend II to the ground. II was
then an easy matter to tear of the
coveted EAR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
THE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
RICH MEN WERE WARY.
Card Sharper Dissustcd Over Fall.
ure Of Efforts to Fleece Them.


ure Of Efforts to Fleece Them.
Al the bankers convention In New
York they told this story about James
Stillman. president OF the National
City bank. He was on his way home
from Europe not long ago and in
common with some other magnatCs
was pestered by gamblers who want.
cd him to play cards. One morning
as Mr.. Stillman was In close CONVEX
sation with IL. Mex. Twombly the
most daring member Of the gang OF
card sbarps pushed his way to them
and renewed his opportunities. Turn.
ing upon him that stecl.like glance
they know sc well at the National
City bank. Mr.. Stillman said quietly:
Look here, now. ! have repeatedly
told you that | do not wish to play
and do not intend to play. DO you
see that tatfrail? You get away from
me, sir. or I'll throw you overheard"
As the gambler drew of s%ulleDly, he
a heard to remark. This Is the
cheapest bunch Of ~millionaires ] ever
struck on the Atlantic"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
LEARNING THE GENTLE ART,
Ambassador Choate Makes a Discov-
cry While Anuljnu.


Joseph Hodges Choate, American
ambassador to Great Britain, is trying
to master the gentle art Of angling
under the direction Of an English
%"trouter." He writes to a friend: II
am getting On famously. my average
weekly catch being about one bite"
Not long ago Henry White. secretary
OF the embassy, went down L the
country place where Choate is stop,
ping and found him busy whipping q
tream. Not far away a decaying fish
In the tall grass was attracting the
vermin In the air. The ambassador
noticed Mr.. Whites glance and slight
sniff. white" said he. did you ever
land a trout?" Just a few, Mr.. Am
%bassador." I'm wondering II you
drew the moral have drawn. Did
you notice"-pointing toward tho
water and then to the decaying sub
stance-"that it In much harder to
catch fish with flies than dies with
fsh?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
MAKES FIRE kiNDl,NG EASY.
New Combination a Welcome Thing

New Combination a Welcome Thing
On a Cold Morning.
There is an art in starting a fire
that is not known To every one. which
is frequently attcsted by the news.
paper reports of unfortunate servant
girls who are blown through the
kitchen root while attempting to light
the stove with the aid of n can of
kerosene. Fol- those who are not pos.
scssed of the aforesaid ar, and who
are not particularly anxious to meet
the fate of the unfortunatcs referred
to. there has been devised a really
commendable assistant in the form Of
a kinder.
Now, everybody knows that n OF
the very best aids to fre.making is a
nice pine knot or light wood stick. but
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
Mouse Nest Under Railroad Froo.

A mouse nest under a frog In the
railroad tracks near here has been
discovered by V. X. Sharp. the sta.
ton agent, and the Rev, w. Bennett.
The nest is within a few inches of
the rails. over which hundreds OF cars
pass daily.-Berlin (Pa,) correspon.
dent PHILADELPHIA Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
Novel MILKING Process.

In the new Umschau electric milk.
ing process a rubber cap Is placed over
the cows udder, and the milk is drawn
by the suction OF an electrically driv-
en- pump. The method is claimed TO
be both cleaner and quicker than
Handwriting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
Is. O2NWr

z. s. Conway. the newly elected
deputy grand sire OF the Odd Fellows
fraternity, is a resident Of Oak Park.
Illinois. He was selected on the sec.
ond ballot at the convention in San
Francisco. Cal, by a vote OF almost
two to one over ]. l.. Nolan OF Tennes-
zee. Mr.. Conway will have charge Of
the greater part OF the work OF the
order, and this made the fight for tho
position a spirited one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
sTEM9%SSRlr.R
MORGAN TO QUIT BU'

Son Of Great Finaneicr toV
Charge OF Firm.
J. Pierpont Morgan Jr. has leaSA
a New York house. furnished, foN
four months. and IL going to spend
tho winter there, Mr.. Morgan expects
to take up the details of the manage
ment Of tho firm of }. =. Morgan u
Co. at the end OF the year, when his
father will retire from active busi-
ness, though remaining nominally at
the head Of the firm for some time.
The fnancier has paid less atten-
ton to his business and more to art
and charity in the last two years. and,
II is said, he is now willing to shift
almost the entire responsibility upon
his son and upon other partners, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
BLAME PLACED ON JUDGE.
Result of Inquiry Into Adolf Beck's
False Imprisonment.

LONDON, November 25.-The report OF
the committee of inquiry in the case OF
Adolf Beck, who for the crimes of Wlnam
Thomas, alias John Smith, served term
of Ave years imprisonment In England on
the charge of obtaining money and jewels
from women under false pretenses, places
practically the entire blame for the mis-
carriage of justice upon the judge, Sir For
rest Fulton, who excluded from Becks trial
in 1896 all evidence favorable to the &C
cused and who refused to state a case for
the consideration Of a higher court.
The committee finds that If the matter
could have been brought before higher
court a flaw in the proceedings must nave
been discovered and the conviction nave
been quashed, and that II there mad been
a qualified lawyer in the home office the
real nature of the miscarriage would have
been so brought to the attention OF the
permanent under secretary for home af-
fairs as to compel intervention.
The report eXonerates the police and
other officials from all charges of con-
spiracy but finds that the action of the
home office in dealing with the case was
defective owing to lack of legal training on
the part of the subordinateS.
The committee expresses the opinion that
the establishment of a criminal court OF
appeals is not necessary, as the present
machinery of review, If made more efficient
by the INTRODUCTION Ut d stronger ieSdl ere
ment in the home Office, ought to be ade-
auate TO give complete relief to innocent
persons convicted through mistakes of law
or of fact
The committee remarks that it Is an ex-
traordinary fact that in the trial of 1904
the innocent man Beck was convicted
through the ignorance OF the police and
the public prosecutor of the material fact
known to the home Office and the prison
| authorities that Beck and Smith were no,
| the same person as alleged by the prose
| cution, and points out the necessity fol
| bringing the different public authorities
| concerned into such coordination as te
make the information acquired by one
| available to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
FREIGHT CONGESTION.
Six Miles Of Cars Blockade Yards at
Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, November 25.-Six miles OF
freight cars, loaded with products of the
mills in the lower Monongahela valley, block
the yards of the Pittsburg, Virginia and
Charleston railroad at the Homestead
plant. and hundreds of other cars are on
tracks at other mills awaiting shipment.
While the congestion is not complete ana
some freight is being moved, the produc-
ton has reached that point where the rail-
roads are seriously handicapped in the way
of motive power.
Efforts were made yesterday to clear the
blockade, but it was impossible to SEND OUT
anything but a small proportion OF ireight
awaiting shipment. There is also serious
shortage of cars.
The congestion has reached that point
where officials of the mills face propaple
suspension until relief appears. YARDS iead-
ing in and out of the mills are nIied VIII
cars that should have been moved days
ago. while the plants have been keeping w
production because of the, demand. AS
result the shipping yards az Homestead ano I,
Braddock are piled with finished proouc'
that should have been loaded ana out
bound over week ago.
The same condition exists at the Du-
auesne plants, and the big yards in the
vicinity of Oliver Hollow are hiieo VIII
loaded cars. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
Transfer of Mining Claim Interest.

BUTTE. Mon, November Pa grant
deed to two-thirds interest in the Jesse
Lode claim, the Spectator Mining COM
pany being the purchaser. has been nied IN
the office of the county clerk, the consid-
Grafton being 100000. The property was
Lewisohn, deceased, who are residents OF
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
FOOT BALLFATALITIEs-
Thirteen Deaths Have Already Result
ed This Season.

CHICAGO, November 25-The Record
Herald today says Thirteen deaths nave
resulted from foot ball this. season. Inc
casualty list Is the same as last year, pu.
the number Of serious injuries during the
YEAR since the introduction of the modern
college sport. -
The players injured number 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
Irving to Unravel Murder Mystery.

PHILADELPHIA, November 25.-The po-
lice are endeavoring to unravel the mystery
surrounding the body Of an unknown Ital-
ian, whose body was found on the sidewalk
in front OF tenement house in the slums.
The man was about thirty-eight years of
age, and had been stabbed in the back
One arrest has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25

Bonita. Brady was told to surrender. but
refused and fired at the officers. The Of
ficers returned the fire and at their third
shot Brady shouted 1--WE got enough. boys"
and fell with bullet in his breast. When
the officers reached him he was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
New Daily Serial.

1.-The Confessions of Club Woman, by
Agnes Surbridge. is a bright and breezy
story that you are sure to en- joy. It COM
mences In The Star tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
Killed by omcers.

HELENA. Mont, November 25.-Frank
Brady, against whom several charges were
pending has been shot and killed by of
ficers at Rock Greek. twenty miles above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
$3.50

For our " B z T s Y
ROSS" Women's Boots,
made in Thirty differ
ent Styles. Lace, But
ton and Butchers, rep
resenting the most
hobby Models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
$3.50

For our DAISY" line
Hand sewed Welts
w O m ems Shoes -
Dressy-still built with
the solidity that as
sures long service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
S1.08.

WOmen's FAULT
LESS" Lace, Butcher
and Button Boots,
Chrome Kid and Calf
skin, in a large va
riety of neat, new fall
shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
$780,.

!" EDITH WON ems
Shoes are certainly
clever this season.
Made in all styles and
all feathers. The Best
Shoes on earth at the
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25

Up is the price range
of our Ladies' Hand
embroidered Cot t on
and Isle Hosiery.
These are the latest
foreign hosiery con-
ceptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25

Little Gents and
Children's Chrome Kid
and Box Calf, Solid
Shoes, are extra good
Values at this price.
Stylish. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25

For Ladies' Fine Black
Isle Thread Hose,
made with pockets. A
safe place to carry
valuabies. Extra value
at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25

Our Misses RUTH"
Shoes are well made
and Very Durable.
Youths and Boys
Casco Calf, Strictly
Solid Hook Shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25

A pair for Mems I'M
ported Moco Half
Hose, SILK Embroid-
cred; also in blue,
white and red-stripe
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25

Boys Chrome Calf
!" ARMOUR . CLAD"
Shoes. Misses Vici
Kid and Box Calf
Lace and Button
Shoes are Neat and
Exceedingly Durable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25

For Children's Sizes,
8 to 8, Of our RUTH"
Shoes, made in lace
and button. Kidskin
and Box Calf. All
Shapes.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30

Der maurer M1erct in ct. GEORGES
i'm fruusoiifden 9eportement Gler
gldu6ts li9 felt .iuigsr 3sit pcn eirem
geiuiiTen 4natol @dfiet perfolgt, BEN err
i6erHntiirlids Gefpult sumutbs,s. gas
net siug auf oisls 3umutbnrg Elm uno
Iu1te Dlerot nod &rdfteu Az 9Gulsln.
unldngft bsesgnetsu ItH bic geioeu auf
einem Bsot. @onst RIFF Wlsrot 3u:
,Mis, Du btlt nod uid3t tobt2" unO
Merot, bsr 0~.rfolgune,n iibsrbrufFq,
ifiir5t, fin duf @nnet uno ioglHg i'm
oerdrt, bob er itorb. BORDER bate Zee
rot iih fd,on piebsrholt an @siIiIiae
setuanot, nm ourd1 il bon ben Ser
tpiinfnuugeu Gdu,ts befre;t 81 psroen.
Dor BEN G9purgerihte blieb Wttrot
babel, bab @oret i'm 6s6srt ho6e. Sc
bss unheil lei ihm bon oitIsm porbers
gefogt uno dugenrobt poroeu. Die
2euseu .rtlGrteH fGumtlih. 5udr ni19t
dlI3ufehr an Ssrsrci 3a 9~lauten. man
tonne a6er audi nidt fugeu. bag
nid)ts oarun fst." Die @elhporsnsn
fteinsn bis's Nuiiht 0stheilt Al baf.H,
BERN ibr Wafrfpru@ idutst, duf ni6ts
TGlfo;n.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30

MN sAtt IAN pilsFss
Y y .Snv XII NaIe hAx ~ Naus
s.se ssa MS A'A"'
rtwNss ssnas ac~sNsFa wareNa'aiT
assa y ~ 6rvec aei W.
N 1Nhr aiA ~tsraunusm vShAaeF'
lsilsn rlrA = n nsr aFSis'r Css'e
sBx ntIe w rniaea eve. oie efiis.
xnrmvr sssnuaa. nc 60 ~ Amcv'tn
aGtt. IA ihve4n rnnic mciiea
a. III rieirc ~ Alirslidnseis c'ac
aop- IlEr nrav Hhomarnicn nern
Ia Gonnea eei 1lonucte soniHna pom
81. 8n rcn ~.siaucnnI Sartner Hno
Ste .euvsFa Pclt~ iiIr cin aansec
Sallr befcmncn.
MdfmaAsucsI,
81. j. Rce,4
0eruucacher
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30

NeNeea sswsk aAww aptFs sr~s sts AtnAeNybft
NNy 99A ssT "a aSNhel&ss

M LW
I'M Sra WMNsSntkS u1aA iH sln9
tHva 'sfwya aa.t sautra tsa =
@paarE Mr W 40 mst asr NJ
tnani Sst
.1letn Sfrr6 rcE. iNrestt q. .pss
p~sssaeyubtuss TlHcis.tit nsg @Dlsptaris
sen anf Vic 9rp6s su ftsssn. 60 loncit
iA etnm1l sirsa Nagingssaluaa0si ut.
mt Der arisfmaFts alt bsm 0iElUa
sppFt, Der @nEslle arm 4asentuccnsn ano
nem Iriefe i'm InrerH. Sn ot Jrg Ste
N~erteesnbeit 9tirfte ole poNteamlea
iurei sin BpriemoHnais oerlsat basea.
Sh Inritb Die anrels auf bic Snnsut
gettt Oss @eghi6itGsnS uno t!s5se bert
ouh BIC Wlarse auf; BARN lnlcB ih
bus NortemcnHdie urn lab cS uers
IhlpTsn Sur gslt. @ubea mar Mot Der
qerinqite SiuipeiS auf oas, lpd iin I'M
aunsrn btfunb. absr Der 0pitbeamte
oTFnrst Dos 8orlem0Hnais. sniosdie Die
anreFe, urn einen 5ag Tpdter bate Der
Gieqsnlt1no lsiurn @sitimmurgsurt En-
reiTi. Sin aubermdI psyiuidte ih
sine ruihffs Cigarette; uben Tories 100
bic Aorefle bin uao od5 .W.l.npNld
befle6te ih NIT Der Griefmarte. IS
muBte Ie9r Ihlper Isiu, Die Wurte 3u
Tismpcln; bic p%pHbsamtrn brdhtsu Is
fertia, 5egbrahsn dber babel pie Gigus
rette, bic mir paun in c.Ittm @riefums
fh!ag hes 4ultamteS 5aesltelt Duroe.
ginta on BEN 1sitigea RitolaiIs d0rci
Tirtsu Brief bsfdm ih NIT Oer pnisdl;s
Itsn 2aun6smertiruq ,IbreHat Uers
Itpr6en' sarud. WG6rene hss 9uren=
triegss Inidte iGl Bohtdrten al FGf ale
Sterfiibrsr, bic i'm 6sIoe fanb,n. obne
ibreu 9amen III ihrei6sn; ih matte
nur Elm tleinss 8ilbnsu oss betrrffrns
ben 9sueruls bin uro fhrieb naruuter:
,Gnqlifte 3ruprsumaht, Suodfritd.
sSait dls aurtsn trbielt i1 IpGter nit
ben photographer Der See.fii1rsr 5us
rid. Ginmul ihidts iA cine 9urte on
cine 4erfon, bereu Rumen uro 4oref1s
10 nicbt fannte. Nlles, mas ih pubte,
mar. nuB lie in Der 4Gbs elmer 2pubos
ner Bride rpbnts. SD tuufts cine
Rurte nit Der anli9t Der Bride, fouo
barduf bas g,iudte Auus, ieBte elm
RreuSd)tn barber uub fhrieb banu bic
MbreNe: I'm ben GERM. Der in oiefem
6auie fpDhnt.' 1sr 8rSef fam riGtiq
an.
.Su GTrglaub tonH non nahe5u uIle5
bur1 bic pnlt oer{hideE: 70 fam n
!. 9. Elm ainb our@ bic pOit our
Ghule ididsn. Ulun fiibrt Is in irecub
ein pOltdmt, ad9lt cine feline Gumme,
unb Fertig lit bic 4rbsit; Elm 8rieftrds
ger 6saleitet bann nos Sinh bis CUR
Gnultbir. anf bielelbe WeiIe fam
mo audi Ie6snoiee 5hiere burh be
Dot pcrihiden, uHo es tommt hdufia
Dor, OaB Sdgsr, bic iin nad5 Der Sdgb
nod Elm 6is6sn dmiiIiyen tpolIen, lire
Soab6uabs Our1 bic pclt 81 Wluttern
befDrDsrn lufIsu. Wan fouu Iin 0un
Eelbif ols Brief ODER pauet aur pnit
gtbeu. Mou ipia Iih q. .. Guf osm.
Rabs 81 sinsm getannten 6eeebcn, fir@
bet abr ben Wsg uiht Tugs az
M gum nGniten poitamt, gi6t
Iammt BEN 9idbe ais pGdet auF ult
ipiro nun orouungsmdBig 6efDrcert."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30

IN stuer StrdBe in Spdn0ou. 8raHs
beuburg, iuor elm Mduu infclge 6ibs
Idldges OstuuBtIps 5ufommsHgs6rohen
unb Tag o6ns 6ilfe, bis srpei YolisiIten
Tf9ieneu, bic i'm fiirforglih in cine
eigeus gu oisfem 3ipcd rsquirirte
Trpihte trIgsIi, nm ibn no9 BEN ItGbs
tiftsu G~rduteuhdule al bringsn. llns
terlpegs fam Der &rauts pieoer 3llr
8efinnuna uuo psrlpunDert I'm T9
blideuo, fragile er. mas nit ibm g,f1es
ben jolltr. Dis bic 8sumteu thpiIs
nahusooa od8u 6emsrfteu. bah er fuh
iDrbl iuisScr etfuds tsffer bef1nbe. uao
ibm mittbeiltsu in iptldem 3uT.cube
ne i'm n~ugetroffeu bdtten, dubsrts er
Teineu llnipi1sn iibsr bds GiHorsiFsn
Der poli5ei uHo forosrte, oob mon ibir
Ipgleih Ieiass Weoss gefen loF.. Die
8camteu pertougtsu nun. oaB Der pos
tieut penigftsus bic DroI6fs 6esohle.
defer lehntc jeooh sntf6ieoen a6, bos
Gubrgsio 81 eutrtGten, innem ;r msins
tt, er babe bic 9rolhte nidt 6eF.enf,
uno bic Beomtau bGttsu i'm ia duf Der
5trdBe Iiegsn ldFeu t0nnsn. CUR
Ghlihtuug bes Gtreitss ipuroe rod
Elm poIiseifommiiIGr bsrbei1sbolt. @s
blieb d6sr ntnts meter iibrio. ols oab
6ds 6ohrgtlb bon Der poliSst b,5obit
fpurhs
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30

Die Enpssifde 6npottst- uuo Me1
lelhuut in Mai6sH er6ieit neulin oeu
Muftrag, $4,000 Mart umgsGaEO en-
bic tOuigltGs 6OftaHs all Isnosi. 9tls
Der 8~antoieaer nit Der Gunme in Der
Nefioeng eintrdf, trat i9m in siuem
4orricor sin gut asGstoetsr Gerr nit
ben Wortsn entg,gsn: .gfb! Gle brins
geH oas @eIb bon Der 6rpotfsts NIB
WehfetEant, ober Sic tommen an friiS,
bic acht lit nod niHt gsOIfnet. @s0cn
sic mir oas Sch, unb ii6erbrtngen
Gle iH3riIGsn bisis3 Ghrei6en in bic
@s1sim tauslsi." Tdmit i5eraa6 or
benz adfenbDten EN- nit amtlidfem
Giegel psrf6loFeHss Goupsri anb
fpDlIte nod Dem @slbs 9reiIen. Der
RuFenbiener absr ibsrQob oas @elh
niht, ndbm boggosu cas- G9rei6sn Eno
brante Is in bic Cehetmfon3lei. Gsim
Seffneu faun F9 nun Elm leeres Bldtt
papter Darinnsn. @ls Ser &dden6ote
an Die Gtele 3uridfdm, no i'm Ser
nerr nus Ghreibsn ~ii6ereeesn Eatts,
mar Oiefer DeridpunDeu. Su Ger To-
nigIiHcu 9cftdTe ater srtIdrte man
BEN RaHenbDtsr, pm einsm Quftrdg
OH bic 6ppDt6efs unb Dec5feEbdnt Bur
4~as5dbIung pnn $4,000 Mart nihts
3u pi1eu. Der GaHeH6ots erbislt ben
Der 9aut, ipsil sr bic 9Gnt Dor grpbem
56ooeu beipobrte, Elm. Humhafte BE-
lchnund.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30

lu Ger lnerSc cnmeic crgttdlc bier
nit ollie Ticjcni0en rie Der Sirna
lgiielmaun q gi hre aph BON Sicre
aaso ldsnloia iinp. an midi Jest oiclc
5dalh apsmpe3uhicn nem Idl oentc,
eS ludre tnm Innae aeiuua Aeluursci.
60 Nc- npifmma. q allc nieie Der
Irrcli Iricrt bel mir uoripvcdlrn uno
nieic Interchangeable Teine hrin
aen. seii, let ndlfunacppli,
anorcaS Hifhte
arkss. :. =.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30

NAbt ihr eiicn autca ooppestcn
manapHua u6ihia. nam fomani 3i
mnc. mir a%ornntircn Den Ieidlieitac
Hsnocn mo sairiepetFiciIcniien plInN.
Mstds hnnen mir neli bcriihmien v1iie
yrnnl" grenm. Sepnrnfor. Gnliiuos
iorS. Ili,d,eII Ndarn. 9nsaico mo
allie Snnn Dlaid)mcrp limo critic
ainNr. Eos hcriihmic 9sclpnie DichI
itrlC INNER an 6uuo. zpredn aes
aiIiait bel une Dor. ete Sie ionit no
faufrm yreiIe mnr geoingmgcn
rlMiia. mosl ~iiberSruae iid1 IeibFt.
NdInmacpoii.
Sinnf e @cbriiocr aeim.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30
@cOankmlplitir

pitit ptroen ie45ia 9oSrs Gbtr niei
sipeimoI oveibig!
@cr F9 nit nihts befaFsH taru, OAre IS
berab3uarbtn. 3siBt, bob or tlef fsbt,
Sn Der 56uEe 0es qeb.ns leinmi ss niel
ieltsa Dor ocB scraOs Die 9ammIten Of be
GrleH Nno.
Wander pGroe isiut Jraa ain BEN &iIas
melS bsben, rDsuR er piB!e, edb fe niGt
nsbr berunisrt6me.
Ter idlimufte StrlfcbIsr ID, isiH Sen ~
boten.
Qitbtr scfRhaft osutli1 IAimpfeH
alS MA i.sts pis Tsie Fimp'tn
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30

Die rdu30ftIAt Unit
perttGteH paren am Gnbe bss
Gtuoieninhr.s 1903 duf 1904 bon inSs
gsfdmmt 30,505 Gtubirsanen 6eIunt.
Die meiffen GtubeuteH 3G6lte Yaris.
nGmlih 1885; odnu folgteu Bors
beuur nit 1920, zoulouit NIT 2191
unb aDon nit 2069 Gtu6enten. Die
geriugite 81 u4ersahl Dieien 8sfnncon
unb Glermeats Serrrrb uuf. HGmIi3
333 beam. 900.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-30

M W. OF A.-NEZPERCE CAMP
AsA- No 749s, meets every fret
and third Saturday night OF each
month in the Wilson 0pers House.
Visiting neighbors cordially invited.
W. n. HARDwicK, V. c..
r. f. MILESTONE, Clerk.