davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07

Thos. n. Olson, experimenting
work on court house grounds. $3.50
Charles s.. Hartley, posting ditch
notices. ..........:.... 1.2o
H. ]. Ramsett. clerk Of courts fees
In ditch proceedings. 2O.25
H. J. Ramsett, clerk of courts fees
in ditch proceedings. ................ 2O.O5
H. J. Ramsett, clerk of courts fees
in ditch proceedings...... 1926
A. M. Hedin, services on road
committee. ...........:............... 43C
John J. Week, services on road =
committee....:: ............."........... SAC
John Feig, services on road COM
mittee:: :...,........ ........ SOC
John Feig, services on board
county commissioners. ......... CSC
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
eople's Party State eetin9,

A state convention and conference of the
Peoples Party Of the State Of Minnesota IS
hereby called to convene at the Nico1let hotel
at Minneapolis, Mimi, on Friday evening,
Sept. %, 1904, at 1880 O'Clock, for the pur-
pose Of designating electors to be placed. up
on the official ballot to represent Thomas 3.
Watson and George H.. Tibb1es, People .
Party candidates for president and vice pres
ident, to take such action as is deemed prop
er In regard to state ticket, and to trans
act such other business as the interests Of the
Peoples Party organization of Minnesota
may require. In all ballots taken to deter
mine the course of the party, the various
counties of the state will be entitled to votes
az follows.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07

NN1eT OAVIS FIlnI1nK CO., O1dnKd
Miller Davis Printing Co., blanks
Geo. d. Barnard n Co., blanks
etc............. ...... .................,.....
John Feig. services on board
county commissioners................
Thos. H. Olson, services ON board
county commissioners....::.....
A. M. Hedin, services On board
county commissio ners.....
Al. Smithson, services on board
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07

It would not surprise US to see John
A. johnson, of St. Peter, the demo-
cratic nominee for governor, give the
republican candidate a pretty hard
run. 1t is said that number of, re.
publicans are more friendly toward
Johnson than Dunn and that they will
cast their votes for the St. Peter man
The democratic nominee who occupies
second place on the ticket is F. G.
Winston, Of Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07

his record. Mr.. Forsberg's time for
the next few months will be occupied
with his work in such . manner that
he cannot make an active canvass and
campaign, but he has given the peo-
pie OF the county chance to make .
choice, and there are hundreds Of our
citizens who honor and thank him for
this privilege. E, 49, ". E. L.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
GREAT NORTHERN
Time Gard WIllmar Station.

Time card-WilImar StatIos.
DAILY TRAINS.
Arr. ''Puget Sound Express Dep
900 pm. No. 8. TOPacif1c Coast. 0:O5 PA
7:15 pm. No. Alto St. Paul. 1920 pm
Night Passenger, main line.
1905 pm. No. 8 To Winnipeg 11:15 pm
400 q, m. No. 10. To St. Paul. 4:tO am,
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$50 q. m. No. AZ arrives at Willmar.
No. Al. To Sioux City. .11:25 pm.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger, St. Enthusiastically.
1870 pm. No. II. To Sioux City 1850 pm.
l,Ao p. m, No II. To St. Paul.. 2:05 pm.
Day Passenger, St Cloud-Fargo.
1880 pm. No. 20. To Farg0...... 1850 p m .,
l:3O pm. No.30. To St. Cloud. 2:1O pm.
AocoNnoDAF1oN-D except Sunday. Dep.
No. 242 Going East; to St. Paul 700 q. m,
No. 256 Going West: tOBreckenridge $50 am.
No. PAS Going South; to GarretsOn. 5:15 am,
No. 2S2 Going East; to St. Cloud. 90. 2:Ao pm.
For any Information concerning the service,
rates, schedules, etc., apply to
L. A. MAY, Local Agent.
Willmar MINI.
Or write to
FL. WHITNEY, Genl T. L P. Agt.,
st. Paul. MINI .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07

Continued on fifth page.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07

of Whitefeld, which was set for
hearing at this session, was taken up
and publicly read; proof of posting
of notices in said matter was present.
ed and read; Committee report in the
matter, which was not in favor of the
change, was read. and interested par
ties present we're heard relative to the
matter, On motion, action on said
petition was deferred until later.
nontinue6 IN Fl fth mage.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20

are mostly long and fluffy. whatever
the material of which they are made.
Pink, blue and white chiffon are among
the prettiest. In one instance all three
Of these delicate shades were employ
ed, and all mingled together In such
way as to present the evening sky in
its soft hues. Evening boas are gem
orally very long, but one finds some
Just long enough to reach the knees.
Evening gowns and cloaks and wraps
of every description are more in evil
dence just now than anything else, as
the social whirl has begun with the
horse show and the opening Of the
opera. l recently saw one gown of
white satin in princess shape trim
med with tulle festoons, these being
held up by fairy roses made of chiffon,
with spangles for dewdrops. The waist
was very low Off the shoulders, with
straps made Of the chiffon roses to
hold the waist up. Jewels were to be
placed in many of the gathers to add
to the effect. A long loose coat of
French gray was to be worn with this
gown. HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20

This is the only red shade that brings
out the best Of the brown and gives
the face the fairness that comes from
wearing the red beneath the chin, for
it is or should be, we'll known that red
above the face adds apparent rosiness,
while red below the chin makes the
face appear fair and clear.
Black braids, narrow bands OF fur
or tucks and fine stitching are all in
vogue for the garnishing Of brown suits.
Much depends on the kind of material.
If, for instance, the stun is zibeline,
the trimming may be scanty, but eff
fective, and should consist of straps.
lines Of fancy castle braid In black or
perhaps round pipings of astrakhan
fur. This last is naturally expensive.
but Is 1t not elegant enough to balance
the cost?
If the suit is of fine broadcloth or
some similar material, a strict tailor
finish is to be desired in the finest
work and with all seams and edges
very neatly stitched. Several rows of
this always popular kind of ornamen-
tation may be set around or only two.
l saw one handsome brown cloth suit
where there was shaped fiounce with
a strapped band at the joining. while
on the flounce all around were three
rows Of oval medallions made of taffeta
edged with the picot finish on some of
the braids. The largest ones were at
the bottom and the others above. There
was a blouse coat with a long skirt,
and the waist had the same design of
ovals. The hat to wear with this was
Of shirred velvet, with little fur of
some brown color and a gold buckle.
The gloves and hand satchel were also
brown in different shades, and at the
neck was high stock of the dress ma
terial, with a dainty turnover lace col
lar, beneath which was the rich red
tie that has called forth so much adj
miration on my part.
The belt that held the bloused basque
coat in at the waist was thick and heavy
and made Of the shoestring cords.
These make very fine and suitable
belts for outdoor suits and sometimes
indoors too.
lie SluChS are Ludue W LudlCu III
color and shape and general design as
far as is possible. There were some
dainty little silk null scarfs shown
last season for outdoor wear; but.
strangely enough, in spite of their
beauty they were not much liked. Now.
however, we see them tied around
pretty necks as regular stocks, but
with the long ends hanging down to
the waist in front after having been
tied in two or three loops.
Ermine boas long and wide are seen.
ermine all through and unlined. The
muffs are large and nearly all quite
plain. There are other beautiful boas.
some of them of tulle, gathered close
ly; others of silk null edged with rib
bon or in one or two cases with mar
row curled ostrich flues. These when
gathered up are very fine and very be-
coming. The boas for evening wear
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20
THE i "
GOVERNORS
PERIL
No. PHIL NJ. coNGER
oorvr,sht, 1901, by t, G. Mcclure
copylNs.nmss< nNAsA ses q

had tried, convicted and sen
Thomas Barlow to state prison
Ise for the murder of his wire. me
'of ~ ,t,on called 1t one of the clearest
proS oror tried. The couple had sepa-
- - after a quarrel, and the wife had
Ia.. N live with sister while seeking
Eoie o-no The husband had made
s,oots of personal violence. One even
ho was seen skulking about the
ue a where she lived. That night she
E.s found murdered in her bedroom
~ had entered by the open window
nd struck her down as she rose 10
rive the alarm. In -
when arrested, he was far away and
,..snd,ne to leave the country. The
..t,roonv of the detectives went to
sSow that he betrayed many signs OF
' su,,t when taken into custody and that
sa,ore being put on trial he virtually
osn,ossed to the murder. At the trial
~ prisoner made no defense beyond
declaring his innocence. To the care
,o.s observer he seemed SO weighted
down with his guilt that he could not
.ro,sa himself. The trial was little
hstter than a formality, and two or
tbrae DAVIS later Barlow arrived at the
prison.
oorn,e Of weeks before he woke up, as
n wore. As In the case of all other life
prisoners, he was put in solitary con-
snement for the first month. The time
had only half expired when he began
weeping, crying and shouting. and
when the deputy came to him he
walled out:
"set me free! Let me out of this! l
nm here for numbering Clara, but God
knows that | am an innocent mani!
His tears and rawlings were taken as
The result of a guilty conscience. There
was no pity for him, but because he
continued to wall he was taken from
the SOLITARY" and put to work. 1t was
little work they could get out of him.
His fits of weeping prevented that. He
was lectured by the deputy and The
warden, but it seemed as if he could
not restrain himself.
1t is a rare thing to find one prisoner
pitying another or believing that fell
low convict has been unjustly con-
demned. Barlow had not been in pris-
on six weeks before he was an object Of
ridicule and contempt among the pris-
oners, and he was sternly told by the
would be punished. The man did his
best as everybody came to believe, but
1t was no use. He tried suicide three
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20

H NAN SIoOD BETWEEN THE GOVERNOR
AND DEATH
unes IN one month. He refused all
.ood' mad to be sent to the hospital, and
lor weeks he lay in the shadow Of
ueath with brain fever.
ne was a wreck when he got over his
illness, and he had been in prison quite
year before he went to work in the
.aiior shop, The change in him when
ae got about was just what had been
iooked for. He became silent. morose
auu dangerous. While he obeyed the
rules TO the letter he felt that he was
unJusty accused and unjustIy sen.
'enced and there would come a day
"nen he would turn loose on a guard
Fellow convict and commit murder,
among the $50 convicts in the prison
we're some desperate men-men who
we're marked "E. D." extra desperately
W 'ne records. They were men who
au oeen convicted Of manslaughter,
burglary and deadly assault and were
."ays plotting and scheming. ANY
que OF the gang would have knitted or
escape. O~-e '0'
when Barlow was entering upon his
~esono year, it was noised through the
M S,.s. that the governor would pay a
- 10 look into three or four cases
wu e pardons had been asked for.
NV mN 81, ne arrived, he was attended only
is secretary, and he insisted upon
p ps,ss about alone and talking freely
m isn tne prisoners. There was talk Of
arrangement and the governor was
:. -. enough to want to hear both sides
OF the case. n ''e'
r" 80 happened that four of the az.
dan nen were working in the yard that
ro, 1. noving big boiler Each of the
retr. nSu applied for a pardon and been
Tho oea' and each had sworn revenge
tbo ey mad plotted to get up a scene in
Rv . saru during the governors visir.
t,s,a throwing down their tools and re-
othars 10 work and by calling upon
eohVicts to join them they would
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20
BROWN DRESSES THEvoGUE

Street Costumes That Recall the
Long AgO-Evening Gowns.
The latest street costumes recall.
those that were the fashion when wo.
men spun, wove and dyed the material
they made up into dresses, which they
generally dyed with a color popularity
called "but'nut brown" the shade that
is the prevailing tint now. 1t is pref
ty shade of brown. and almost. any.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20

STYLISH EVENING AND STREET wEAB-
thing in the way of accessory or trim
ming seems to look well with it. A
fetching touch of color is obtained by
having a tie or some other arrange
ment of a rich dark red near the face.
not scarlet nor any of the magenta
shades. but a red color like fresh blood.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-20
Money to Loan

We have money to loan upon real
estate at lowest rates. Guernsey &
Newton. box No. 1877.
The oasis., 1904-07-23

uachine aH9g Hei naer eat
 Al ihe 4eW bait am oil stump is being constructed This is a son crete basin laa. will 1oid a car of Oi and sill facilitate the emptying ot She 0ii cars From the stump inc oii will run by gravity nt3 'he storage anKs < good deal of work being done on he aii
 oa0 between be gmeltef and mine, changing tracks anu im proving the grade The coadbed is TOW in fine shape Not satis fled with recent good records ia the production Of copper. Inc com pany is making preparations eo operate all three of the old furnaces ana Shelter Superintendent shei by expects sc nave the third fur aaee ready sc blow n Sunday morning, provided another smell ter crew can bs organized by that time, the supply of good men be- ing rather short at present. With three furnaces in blast t is ex- pected that the old smelter's last months run will show } phenome- nal output of copper
The oasis., 1904-07-23
Torres & PrietaS By.
TIME CARD NO iT, fS s.-- ~ ,.x..

 Irain No. 1 leaves Minas Prietas a1 g % g. m. arrives at Torres at A.45 a m Train No, , leaves Torres at il 00 a m. arrives 1t Minas prietas at HAS a. m. Train No. leaves Minas Priutas at 2.90 p. m. arrives Tt Torres at 3;15 D. ms
 Train No leaves Torres at Ats D. m arrives at Minas Prietas at 5:00 n. ALI. TRAINS CONNECT ATTORREe 0G SONORA RAILWAY. MORALES. TO GITAY- MAS AND VICE VERSA.
 Wells, Fargo & Go. s Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the World.
 Shortest and best route Go Yaqui River Barranca aud San Marcial coa He ds, Soyopa .ahnaripa. Ures La Bu "a, La Dura, Yaqui Smelling X Refining and yaqui Copper cUn- panies.
 Freight can be consigned to \. H Seymour to be forwarded by team from Minas Frietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all goods cons signed to railway which are received, for warded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges
 At Minas Prietas depot hacks always ready to make trips so. any of the above named joints at reasonable rates.
 Fl. z. SEYMOUR. Pres ~R TOD.
The oasis., 1904-07-23
Sonora Time
 N Dining Stations. Ep444 r., s ~ Et,,. .ss4,...

Sonora Time
 Dining Stations.
 Pullman sleepera are attached 10 5hese trains
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres & Prieras Railroad. leaving af ROO a. n. and D. m daily fnr C0lOrada. and Mines Priebas.
 Close connection Is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company V steamer NGuracaO' sailing the 1Tth of each month for Altata, Mazatlau. Cape St. Lucas Magdalena Bay and Ensenada As well as with of the ~ A. Martinez Steamship Line, and others lines calling at this port.
 For particulars address, J. a. NAUGLE.
 Genl Pass. Az t. Guaymas, Sonora, Mex
The oasis., 1904-07-23
MINING NEWS.

mat representing 5a1 El02l'AStV people looking over the mineral field at Chloride with 3 view of fe fitting the smelter at that place ana working custom ores There ss no doubt that Chloride can sup pI . large tonnage of low grade copper sulphide ore but this org must be worked at such figure shat the mine owners will be able 10 realize 9 profit. { D Mexico the class Of ore to be found Ut Chloride 4s netting big returns, but the people own their own plant and
 can handle the ore at less than awo dollars Q ton. Even were the figures six os seven dollars the Chloride ore would be profitable Thousands of toms of ores with cop ger base, ranging in galue from Zen to forty dollafs pes ion can b8 had, and we see nc reason why smelseF cannot handle t at pro- sit and leave aiee margin af pro as 9 tae mina owner In connec- aoa Witn she handling of the cop aeE orees 0ry erea can 3s mixed in ssG smeite6
 9aastss gap6. R. Andre, of Tempe is believed to have found 8 s0gsgne Sn mica mine in The NstreIlas mountains, twenty-two miles scutn of Phoenix, and about eight miles from the Southern Pacific railroad The country is Raterlese and the hills precipitous aud rough The find was made by accident by Mr. Andre while hunt ang, though he had known of the finding Of ledge of mica in the Estrellas n 1894, by a German named Gundel Gundel kept secret 1he locality of his find, but brought into Tempe slabs of mineral l4x10 inches ln size. Soon after he died without giving more than general s3ea of the place where he found sne mica Mir Andre has located five mining claims, covering all sae mica oNtcroppings. From the sursace he has gotten out con- siderable quantity of merchantaale sasca the sheets running up 10 1ixT 1-z inches in size. The small est DerchaHtable size is 2x2 inches fos which S3.50 a pound is paid The mica is almost pure white and eseaf as glass, remarkably rough and capable of being split into sheets Of ess than tissue paper 1ninness.
 Silver 8e Great activity is aoted around he works of the qlo Dominion Copper Mining X 3neitiag Company, and large Aoree 3t mechanics are employed. A.t the new smelter construction york 6 Deing rushed but it will 1e month 9r six weeks yet De. 4ore the plant t completed and
 eadr 5u operate Inc three tnr- naces are practically finished and ne bIast an5 1verteg pipes, five
 nd two feet q diameter respes lively arc abo1s 250fe in length aavs peer arecteo This morning sas sspvarseg hoods were being aul ; place 3hs elsctfic crane be lug aseo te move sne 3oavy pieces The 5r.ck work 9s the arss ehan oes $ almost finished ana ,he construction cs tns new ose bins ea she hills above he smelter progressing; alse sne trestie 'ee.e
 ng from the ore oins s1 the feeo floor sS be smeiteg. sves whieh electric gno.ors will haui tne oFe. The bins nine II aumber. will f
The oasis., 1904-07-23
Southern Pacific Company.

Angeles Passenger NJ west pound passes Benson Fl a s Passenger No 8, bound, Benson Train NJ T leaves Nogales daily arriving at Benson 7iS 0a.n Train leaves Tucson so5 day arriving a Benson 25 p.m. Limited bound, Benson 8 Limited west bound Benson 40 D m Fairbank Fl Paso Southwestern
  necon made a Naco Cananea call attention Orleans 0 York
  Orleans "Wednesday make e New York aboa
  and cabin advance
 H. JORDAN,
The oasis., 1904-07-23
ssnsnes faQui Rise. S. Paclfls. R <

s.ss. :a ;. n.. te..aa ee
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10

Die neue Republit Dds
n m a umfdBt sin Areol bon 81 $40
Nudbrotmsilen. Die 1ep1tterunq
i9Gbts man 1893 ouf $40, 900 8etpob-
ner. sic itnb gum sr0bten Sbeile On,
geborise elmer MiIdraNe bon Spds
niern, Regern unb Snbtonern. Die
Sduptitubt Der Republit, bic Gtobt
Banana on Der Riife bes pd3ifii&en
O5eans, bate 1902 .ttpd $4,000 Gtns
tpobner.
9 d Iehte 9etratbsauss
| 6ten baben bic 5rauen in Gbdr.
Iottenburg, probin3 Branbenburg.
Ra4 ben neueitsn grmittelunaen bes
GtotiItif1en 4mtss Der Gtdot ipobneu
in Gborlottenburs na9 benz Stdnbe
bonn Nnfang oes Monats 4prtl q ,265
5rauen mebr als Mdnner. auf It,
036 Gintpobner ipetblt9en 9ef9la9ts
tommsn nur 95,771 MGnner pber
foI9e, Die es tperben tpoIlen. 9d8
8rbdltntB Der beiben gei9le6ter TIT
fomit nabe3u 5 su 8.
8enigeu perfonen biirfte
ss betannt iein, bab Der menf9li4e
Rorper fo3ulasen rItiidipete4 In
S4luf peritntt. Rob ben angaben
bss frunaOlii4en pbplioIosen gobonis
perlieren bic Wlusteln Der Mrms unb
Beine tore Spdnntraft eber ala bie, be
ben aopf trdgen, unb oieie ipieber eber
als Die bes Riidens. Der genannte
meint. Der @eiihtsiinn f1lafe 3uerif
:in, mad ibm folss Der bes @sI9mcds
unb ferner Der bes Geru9s, bes @e.
h0rs une enolih Der bes gefiihls.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10
,einbaltsbefebl.
Tie SdIladJtbanSbeiiter bon Siuug
Gitg iucnSen i'd an SasSnnoesseridt.
Su Cripple Greet berridJen nod im.
mer 9laSnabmeSGltGnSe.
MilliOucnerbid)aft fir Amerifaner in
Srlauo in Iusiidt.
Cine tleins Staot perni6tct.
Der Mebqerfrtit.
ESinilr Hifh Gn 8 0liit

Siour Gitb, Sd., 8. Iug.
Der S6eriff Sadion cOnItatirte beus
ie, baB ss unm0sIid i.i. ssnus 0spu,
ties fur ben bisFsen S9;adtbous.
0iitritt gu erbdlten, unb baB .r einen
SbeiI tsr Mili3sgOmpasnie 81 pcIis
seioieuitsn benuBsn iperoe. Die Guods
bp Gompunp ,ertlGrts, bdb iis infoIee
Der llnruben IN Der Isbten Ra9t i'm
8unoesgeriht ben @ntrag itellen pers
be, Die Streiter Dut6 einen gin6uItsz
gsFsbl bon i9ren @sstsn fern su ball
ten.
Sanfas Gitp, Nfo.. 8. 4ug.
WGbreno zines beute Abenb BEL benz
Spiftfden S6lddtbofs itattfinbenoen
Mufrubrs feuerte Der fdrbtge gei6tz
unionarbeiter Sobn s. @ilIis, pelGer
Bel Spifts beidGftist lit, In bic Merae
uno perlpunbete orei perlonen, einen
bdOOn sefdbrIt9. 2tIIe brei iinb Reser.
Sbre Ramen iinb: s. $. Gbparbs,
Streiter, 80 Sabre alt, S6uB bur6
bic 2unse, fhper berlebt, lptrb aDer
pobrifeinlid geneIsn. Somes Gin.
ton, Streitbreder, 26 Sabre alt, S9uB
in bic linte Sdulter. @bpdrb @egs
lep. 15 Sabre, lsi9te Sleii9punbe am
Mrme. gtu9 Der Sd,ieberei Iammelie
it6 eine srobe Meni6snmsnse unb bi.
Pclt5ei bate S1Diertoteit, WiIis Der
MtBbanbIungen bes pObeIs 3a I6iiben.
OerIelbe ergab Iit Der poli3si unb
mu6te teinen 8erIuh, su entflieben.
No6 elmer @rfldrung bes Willis purs
be er in S.ielllhaft bon Clinton unb
fiinf unoeren farbisen Streitbrefern
ange5nlteu unb nop einern 6alfeR
Gtretter, baIb nadberh lie benS9Iatt-
bof perlahen batten, nit Steinen be-
tuerfen. gr babe au entflteben perIutt,
aber dls feline @ersolssr ibn errsi9t
bGtten, babe er l.inen ReDolDer aes
brauht. Die Streitsr Ieuenen, bab
lie Steine geiporfen uno nur perIuht
bdtten, 81 Wiais upo ietnen 8egleitern
5u Ipre6en. WiIis bs6ouptet ferner,
bab er IN Der lebten 3eit msbrere Mole
geiaet tporOen lei unb Iib Oaber gu
ieinem S9uBe nit einem Rspolper perz
ieben babe. gr lit tein Spsoialpoli5iit
uno bat odber tein Reht, sinen RepO
Der 3lt fiibren.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10

OeHrp unD ItUdrD -. olennerponerr,
Sobne pes Grblufers. Ridorb 9.
9Iennerbafett fpobnt in Tiaaara5aug,
%. g., uro Ieine Shtoeffer sSrou
aooms lebt ebenfuls nod. 6snrn
8lsnnerbafstt 1T tobt unb Iein 8ruber
unb S6ipelter nerbtr bic @rbIdoft
untsr iif tbeiIcn. Serr Sbrepe bebaups
tet, bab es beinabe pOittib getpiB lit,
bab Senrp, Der bermiBts Sobn, ron
ben piraten. fpeI6s bic RorbtiiIte bon
Qfrita beipobnen, ermorbet purbe. Gr
ipor S6iffstapitGn in Der britiinen
6anoelsmarine uno Nismunb hat ieit
benz Sabre 1855, no er bon Neapel abs
fubr. etipas bon ibm gei.ben ubsr ges
bort.