davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
A GOOD CONCERT
Given by Greeley Band Monday
Evening.

why didn't more people turn out
to hear the concert by the Greeley
band in the armory Monday evening?
Pride in the local organization should
have brought more business folks
out, had there been no other good
reason. But the program itself and
the manner in which it was rendered
deserved better recognition.
Are Greeley people so completely
absorbed in selling dry goods and
groceries that they could not step
in for an hour to encourage the band
in its work, even if they had come
in on ''comp?'
The dance after the concert brought
out many more young people, but
there were but few of the representa-
tive business men of the town there
during the evening.
The band, as everybody knows,
is composed of busy men; as busy as
the business men who could not find
time one evening in several months
to come out and show their apprecia-
tion of the organization. lndivid-
ually the band boys have hardly re-
ceived one dollar during the past
year. and yet they have stood ready
on every occasion. at IA slight charge
that went toward the betterment of
the organization, to come out and
play. As a musical organization it
has never been better than at the
present time, and the boys have been
working like good fellows, rehearsing
two and three times each week to
work up program for Hallowe'e
1t was probably the best rendered of
any program given by the band in
several yeaIS. The small audience
that was there gave warm applause
to each number.
For the dance afterward the band
also furnished music and received
warm praise.
All in all, the boys feel well sat
iStied with the entertainment and
the patronage it received, and the
receipts will go toward the purchase
of new set of uniforms.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
Good Words for E. ]. Decker.

One of the principal cries of the
republicans against some of the dem
ocratic candidates for office is they
are time servers. This because
some of them have held Office before.
Over half of the republicans who are
candidates for county offices have
held public office before and will
hold them as long as they can in any
way squeeze in. That is neither
here nor there.
But, if the republicans are so
opposed to have man in Office more
than one term. why not elect +. j.
Decker to the Office of treasurer? lie
has never been in office of any kind.
He has every qualification to fill the
Office ably. He is a banker and thor
oughly understands money and busi-
ness matters. He is a business man,
and has the confidence and respect of
every man, woman and child who
knows him He is farmer on Il
large scale and does not alone give
the farmer the glad hand Just before
election, but is one of them the year
around, and many times when he
can be spared from his business in
the city he will be found out on the
ranch working as hard as any of the
men there, with the stock and sheep.
Once more let us repeat it: He
has never been an Otliceholder. Let
us have him for once, at least, and
give the county thorough business
administration.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
After Hogle Trophy.

Captain c. G.. Townsend and six
other members of Company ID went
to Denver Thursday morning to be
present at the competitive drill for
the Hogle Trophy for the best drilled
individual guardsman in Colorado.
Corporal Madden was the COM
pany's representative. Other MEM
bers who went down ON the morning
train were Sergeants Foote and Will
son, Lieutenant Steck, Corporal Sell
wood and Private Pattee.
The local man came within one
point of tying for the medal.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
A Substantial Farmer.

S. A. Bradteld is one of the most
substantial farmers in Weld county.
His opponents speak of him as one
of the strongest men that any polit-
ical party here could nominate for
the office of county commissioner.
Every word of this is true. too.
While he never sought the office, he
has promised to administer the
business that may fall to him, with
the same conscientious care employed
next Tuesday and have commits
sioner that the people can depend
upOn
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
An Old Pioneer.

II. r. West was the first man now
living in Greeley to come here to
locate Union colony. He has been a
resident of the city ever since the
first shanty was built here, and al
though eighty years of age is active
physically and mentally as a man of
forty. He is a fine penman and eX-
legal turn of mind, and is we'll
versed in all matters of business.
He is candidate for justice of the
peace on the democratic ticket and
should be elected
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
Two Good Bargains.

One Farand & Votie organ, $40.
One Clough Il Warren for S35. High
grade organ at low price.
G. ID. HORNE.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
Constipation.

Health is absolutely impossible,
if constipation be present. Many
serious cases of liver and kidney COM
plaint have sprung from neglected
constipation. Such a deplorable con-
dition is unnecessary. There is a
cure for it.. Herbine will speedily
remedy matters. G. A. Lindsay. u.
NJ, Bronson, Florida. writes, Feb.
II, 1902 Having tried IIerbine, !
find it a fine medicine for constipa-
tIon.' SOC bottle. Sold by j. f.
FeZer
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
There Before.

Edward A. Thompson has been
county Judge before and filled the
Office with entire satisfaction to the
bar of Weld county. He would dc
as much again, if elected to the
Office. Judge Thompson has been a
resident of Greeley a great many
years and stands we'll with all
classes. A vote for him will help
put a good man in the Office of
county judge.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
Why a Change?

Superintendent j. e Shook of the
county schools has not allowed his
campaign for reelection to interfere
with his special duties. He has
already, since September 10, visited
over ninety school rooms, carrying
encouragement to teachers and pupils
and assisting in strengthening their
organizations. At least two days in
each week has been given to Office
work and correspondence. 1t is
recognized by other school superin-
tendentS that Mr.. Shook has the
most complete and best arranged
office records of any superintendent
in the state.
Even the opponent of Mr.. Shook
in this campaign recognizes the abil-
ity of his adversary and there is not
a single instance recalled where he
has even had a suggestion of i'm
provement on Mr.. Shocks method of
conducting the work. The fact is
that Mr.. Snook's methods are as
near up-to-date as best of judgment
and thorough knowledge of latest
educational methods will permit.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
Col. c. p. Ksmm,'' J
Champion Farm Stock Auetio,..

hsPsOu 0tH StOCk AuCtjnna.
Tuesday, Nov. l5.-3 miles so,,,
OF Timnath, horses, implamsn.,s.' y..'
household goods. One rray u y.
years old, we'll matched wall
weight 5000 pounds. Best | hay
for years. Owners, Harding 4 Acs
Wednesday, Nov. l6.-Ope Mill
OF kersey, horses, cattle. ,mn's,
household goods. Reason for r'1 )
quit farming. Andrew Korsbs,,
Look for auction bills aunoupcln, j
II. p. Nelson's. II, miles east sr5
north of Ault, Monday, Nov. II. II TS.,,
sold 100 acres of choice n,1n land goni
ings; 5000 worth uf water; fruit 80
trees-a model farm. Also hor,.S s.5
ments. Terms easy,
Wednesday, Nov. 10 Look for hin, n,
horses and Implements. Parties wi.y;j
stock to put III this sale, see II. + p
LaSalle.
&. p. Kemmerers' name is worth
$50 to 800 on Your auction sale M
Parties wishing sales this hlI
winter please hand in your dst4.]
and receive the free advertjsem1
he auction bulletin. Address
COL. c. p. KEMMERER. Greedy,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
Contractors Will Not Be Fooled

y story is being circulated that
W. r. Adams employed out of town
maSons and carpenters to build his
residence. This story is intended to
create activity among the mechanics
against Mr. Adams.
We have obtained list of every
workman and contractor on his build
ing and give the names as follows:
Hall & Smith, Haynes 4 Moss,
a. j. Taylor, p. j. Carpenter. Fred
Steck, T. j. Jacobs. f. NJ. Agard.
Elmer Williams, A. c. Sharritt,
ID. X. Brewer, Ben Whiteley, Will
Ecker, J. f. Gordon. 7. c. Wallace,
Paul Gieser, Nick Hobbs. Cheney
Brothers, Petty & Davis. l.. Peter
son, f. NJ. Curtis, William Van
Wormer, John Fry. ID. f. Gibson.
George Meads, Gibson & Fritz. George
Exline. o. C. Paulson, p. Murray,
j. W. Coons, W. b. Filkins, Phil
Young, Ed Swanson, r. W. Cole,
j. w. Anthony, each and all of whom
were residents of Greeley at the
time. The architect and superin-
tendent, Mr.. Wallace, came here
only a short time before and invested
about sll, 900 in real estate and
permanently located here.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
Rubbers and ArCtics.

Rubbers are nearly 90 per cent higher
than one year ago, but we are on the
ground floor with about 65 cases and
while they last you can buy your fall
supply at right prices
Mems Buckle Arctics s...
.....Sl, Sl.20, Sl.25, Sl.35 and 81. .45
Mems fine first quality American"
Buckle Artics cheap at Sl.50. for 81. 20
Mems Rubbers, Storm style at 5Sc and
zoe. (Roll edge 75c)
Ladies' Rubbers, storm style at ......
.................35 .35c. 40c, i5c and SOC
ChildreDs Rubbers 25c and 35c
Youths Rubbers. ....... .3oc and Acc
Boys Rubbers, worth SOC, for. 3Sc
Ladies' Storm Alaskas. kas..........75 75c
Mems Storm Alaskas as.9 95c
Ladies Buckle Arctics. 80. .75c and SOC
1t will pay you toget your rubbers and
arctics before this lot has besn sold.
Special prices in Underwear, Gloves.
Hats, Caps, and Mems and Boys suits.
j. M. CAMERON.
Opp. p. O., 8l5-l7 Sth-av.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
10 to 1
We are offering 10 to | more Bargains
than the other fellow.

Special prices on Mens Sample Shoes.
new shapes, new goods, cheap at 81,
to go at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Mems hand sewed shoes. cheap at $3
aud $3.50, special price. ..........S IA
Mems Overcoats cheap at $40, special
Mems Overcoats cheap at Sl5, special
price, ......... ............... Sl2.OU
Mems Leather Tip Canvas Gloves.
special price, 3 pairs FOR. ..... Doc
Mems Canvas Gloves SC, 7c and Sc
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08

The Colored High School open.
ed up Monday, the 3rd., and j. G.
Pitts, principal, informs the JIM
PLEcUTE that the number of pupils
enrolled on the first day were one
hundred and fifty.two, and that
more were coming in daily.
The school building had consid.
cradle repairing done on it to put
it in good order for opening OF
school.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08
Crawford Shoes for Men.

What's the use waiting for cold
weather before buying your fall
goods? By getting it now you
have longer wear for your money
and larger assortment to pick
from. If you want something that
will put you in distinguished
class by yourself. come here and
walk off with a snappy suit Of
Correct Clothing" hand tailored
by Spuro- Mitchell & Son.
j. J. SEGAL,
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08

J. J. SEGAL.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08
A Big Order for Trees.

An order for 17,7OO fruit trees
has been placed by J. L. Ford
with the kirkpatrick MISERY,
Sherman. These trees will be
planted in Marion county, and
through the enterprise of Mr..
Ford our county is coming to the
front in fruit industry.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08

w. R. Kennon has some of the
material on the ground to rebuild
where he was burned out two
weeks ago. He will put up a
building of corrugated iron, and
will use it for his feed store.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08

Joe Adams, 1.-The Tailor" has
received his fall line of samples
and the man who cannot find a
pattern for pants, suit, overcoat,
fancy vest, or shirts, is sure han d
t. please. He positively guaran.
tees his coat not to lose their
shape, and if they do, will make
them over free of charge. He has
a sample to show you is why he
gives this guarantee. You must
be pleased in every way with your
purchase or no sale. A beautiful
line of samples and designs for
ladies skirts also,
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08
PRICE BAKING POWDER Co.. CHICAGO.

John Fry opened up his new res
taurant Saturday in the Eberstadt
building on Austin street. He is
fixed up nice and is doing good
business.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08

The Colonel will be greatly missed by
his many friends and comrades, partic-
larly by the scholars ofthe public schools
who have come to look upon his annual
Memorial and Flag day addresses as two
of the events of the school year. He has
also contributed articles to the local
papers which have proved very popular
and interesting all students of military
tactics. The Colonel has undoubtedly
had the most varied experiences in his
long career of any man. in town and it
is with feelings of reluctance that we
bid him Godspeed on his long journey.
He will visit relatives in New York on
his way to his old-new home. The
Rockland Mass Standard, Sept. %.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08

Buy bottle of our Sarsaparilla,
the best Blood medicine, and get a
bottle of Crows Liver Pills free.
J 80 If. Crow DRUG Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08

Hon. Rhodes Baker, of Dallas,
was here to Federal court this
week.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08

Charlie A. Sims, son of J.W Sims,
joined the U. S. Navy at the re-
oruiting station in Shreveport last
Friday and he and Henry Markos
went to San Francisco with the
party. Henry goes as landsman
and Charlie as apprentice.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08

If baby's health Is dear to you,
Then let me tell you what to do.
Ere pain has racked its tender frame,
"Teethina" Allays irritation, aids d.
effects of summers heat, regulates the
bowels and makes teething easy, and
costs only rs cents.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08
Fall and Winter Opening at the Home
of Good Merchandise.

Never before IN over thirty.
seven years of our business career
has our stock of Dry Goods and
Groceries and other departments
been as complete as it is today.
Our shelves and tables are loaded
with the newest in everything.
Remember every article you buy
of US is guaranteed to be as rep.
resented and real bargain.
P. ELDRIDGE.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08
JEFFERSON, TEXAS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1904
COL. WEIGH GOING TO TEXAS.
Has Settled up his Affairs and will
Make his Home in the South.

One of Rockland's oldest and most
highly respected citizens. Col Horace w.
WEIGH, will leave tomorrow for Jeffer-
son, Texas, where he will spend the re-
mainder of his days with his son.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08

Mrs. F. L. Mundy, Miss Carrie
and Howard Mundy left Tuesday
night for st. Louis to attend the
Worlds Fair.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08
Ladies, Ladies.

We have just received a ship.
ment of "Lace Capes." Fancy
"Stocks" and "Turn. Overs" "Flo.
rodora" Silk. Drop in and look
them over.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-10-08

Magic Liniment, best for all
pains, at D. M. Smiths. d..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03
Sdiaer's jiinsfte Sudter.

Dim %. Suli tparsn ss bunbert
Sabre, baB S6iaer's bisrtes unh
iiingftes 8inb, gmilie, seboren ipurbs,
Sic mar benz Batter am Gbnli6ften,
ni6t aIsin in ibrem seiftissn Weien
unb in ibren 4urufteriitii6en 3isen.
ionoern aud BARN, baB ie ieinen leis
benoen SDrper eeerbt bate. Hie bate
ie ibn %getannt. BENIN ie 5dhlte BEL fsis
mem am 8. Mai 1905 erfolsten Sabs
erit neun Mpnats. limb au9 er bat
tie nur als Smuggling erblidt, unb sez
raoe ibr anblid bat benz Dor benz 4bs
f6lub bes 2ebsns ftebenben Manns
bic bttteriten SbrGnen entlodt. Gr
bate ia ni9t binreidenb Gorge gu
tragen bermp6t fir bic Ssinsn unb
OerSrpeifelt fab sr oft fir feinWeib unb
feline nod in 10 iugenblifsm 4lter ftez
benben 8inber bic bitterfte Rotb porz
aus unb bermo6te bis gum lebten
athemause bic qudlenbe Gorge ni9t
81 unterbriiden.
&ls Gmilie 9ebpren tpurbe, mar Der
0t@ter f6pn i6rper leibeno - man
bate alIo annebmen miifen, baB bies
fer SprOBling Der i6tpddfte BON alien
fein iperbe. Run, leibenb mar iie al
lsroings, unb bod iiberlebte serabe re
lire anbsren @ef6piIter unb brafte IS
i'm Glitter am b0dbiten. Ser GltsIte
Sobn &arl erreid)te Elm Otter bon Ga,
iein 8rubsr Grnft, tpie iein Batter, rur
elm iplfes bon 45 Sabren. Wit 81
Sabren itarb bas brittle Sinh, 4aros
line, ipGbrenb gmttte bas immerbin
respectable Glitter bon 69 Sabren err
rei9te. Greili9 tam gerabe iie BON
allen ibren 9ei9pitern in bic gliidz
Ii6Iten unb barmoniiditen 9erbdltz
nifIe unb fano am meiiten @elegenbeit,
bas InOenten bes tbsursn 8aters, ben
iie iiber Quss perebrte. burf toItbare
@aben aus ietnem HahlaB i'm beuts
Ihen Bolt lebenoig gu erbalten unb bic
8erebrsr bes l~lniterbli9sn bur9
mande pertbpolIe Stiftuns gu err
freuen.
Smile mar elm Surtes, i4pades
Sinh unb bate BON ben Sinbertrants
beiten pisl gu Ieiben. Spdter frdftigte
Iid lire RGur. glls ReItbdtden unb
lebtes 9ermdhtniB bes geliebten Sat-
ten mar ie Der Mutter 9iebIing. Die
Mittel. bic Ddiien bes sblen Wannes
gut gu er3ieben, paren ieiner Wittipe
rei6Gi9 susefIpfen. Der tpsimariI9e
9Of, bic 9roBfiiritin Muria gaus
Iopnd. 0alberg, ale beItrsbten iid.
ben Mansn bes Sidtsrs hire Sulbis
guug burSubringen, tnoem 'iis fi9 fsis
ner SiHterbliebenen onuabmsn. Sn
srfter atnie aber sbrte bas beutIde
VOIs Isinen 2iehlins. ss nolts ni4t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

- 8nauerig g. Sibrer (bes
bauernb): Grab 1T Der idDne Sburm
eingeitiirSt. ben id Shnen 3eigen ppas
te! Sourift: Den Siebe i4 Sbnen aber
bonn Siibrerlobn ab!
-8orft9tis. rWte Serr
BANTER, sic buben seitern plUbli4
iIren 8afirer entIafen9" rNu',
bat er bod Dprgeitern geiuneen in benz
Observation-Disclosures Dor ale 2eut':
nDenn i6 Elm @Oglein mar unb aud
spei 5liigel bdtt'". -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03
: Senfibe[. r8arum MAIDEN

- Senfibsl. rWarum MAIDEN
Sic benin ME cine 9ergpartie2" =
,a9, i'd berii9ere sic, i6 bin 70
f9pinblis. bqB es mir idon libel
ipirb, lpsnn i'd cine @ebirgstarte anz
iebe!"
- Sriumpb Der 6 manci il
patton. r5rGulein 2eonore ipu ia
I6pn friibseittg bic bentbar smancis
pirteIte 2ebensneiie sefiibrt baben."
LIMB OBJ! Die bate f9pn nit
fiinfunbSpan3is Sa9ren cine Slate"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

= 8on Der 9 dmisre. rSerr
Direction, i'd fpiele ni9t mebr, tpenn
ntft snbli4 mein neues Stiid gegeben
piro, in benz cine sebratsne .@nte purs
fommt!"
= ainbItae 4nfi9t. .9u,
Wama, 1T benin Serr 2arIen, Der uns
geitern beiudte. pirtlt9 Elm S6pez
be?" mGepib. liebes Sinh! 8arum
5peifeIft Su?" - nWsiI er nod 10
jung it,. e.. i'd bente, es sibt muir =
alte S6peben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

-8eforgt. nSommb, On barfTt
mid nidt unterbredsn, tpenn i'd iprez
4e!!" nglber Wutter, Oann fomme
i'd ia ME gum Spreden!"
: 9e9retfGi6e g 6eu.-
rWiap. tuenn Oh bran biit, befommIt
9u cine ruftide 8IUufs." = .0a bin
i'd lieter i4Iimm. nit Der ruFif6en
9Iouis belomme i'd nod mehr Saue!"
Cute @aase. sd m6dte
5 9funb 3uder." = Bite febr, fos
fort. Was lit ionTt geFdaia?" -
~gtt8ts peiter. Sd m09tc bas gadet
gleia %mitnebmen, aber es piro mir su
thper fein." naber bite, es pisqt
ia bD4Itens "a 9funb."
Gin tapferer Suras.
.Wie %tonnteit 0u nur ben nsrel QIns
aug 10 fdrdterGi9 auridten?" STD
babe sinen tleinen Sungen Dor S6Ias
gen bei4iBt." $50, no bus lit
t30n bon Dir. Dsr tpar Ter Sunsse"
sSd!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

-3petfeIbaftes SOB. 9ors
traitmaIer: Die gefGlt Dir bas sors
trait? Sreunb; Sm, ipern's D::usa
Sntel porfteaen jon, baHn lit es ic6r
gut getroffen!
= @ebuGbtg. Mulsr: @as bic.
ten Sic mir fir bieies Bib? SunIts
bGnbler: Drei6iq Marf. Mater:
Bas, breibtg Mart? Sas 1T ia Elm
ipabres Spottselb. 10 oer6unssrt bin
id 8ptt lei 0ant mod nibt! 8unTts
bGnbler: Damn psroe iG alip fparten!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03
-Raibe nfdauuna a. Qeut

-Raipe4 dauung. 2eut.
nant: nSit Elm Steinbaufsn cine quite
9edung fir etnen SdiBen9" Retrut:
nSapobl." 2eutnant: n8ieio benn2"
beirut: n@enn Der 5einb anriidt,
i4meibt man bamit!!"
5alf6 Der It n b N. Sauss
frau 5u iRrem fiirSli9 einsstrstsnen
Gienitmdoaen bpm 2anbe): nReT,
meinem Mann 1T nidt ipobl = leaen
Sic ibm beute Qbenb cine SIaIde in's
8ett!" Reii: nDeiBpein Ober Rptbs
tpein?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03
L. n ii d Il 6tsbpIl.

- Il d tsbotl. Sunser
G6emann (Radts Tim 1 ubr mad
Sauie fpmmenb): sd fibre bod ni9t
Bel ben @eibnadtsarbeiten, 2iebden2
Spnit gsbe i'd bait nod Elm Stiinos
den."
= S6Ie6tes 9ef9dft t.
.Sdid' i1 ba Der reifsnDitt Drill
Ter meinen beiten GeiIenbsn NIT Muz
fern! S9reibt ite mir ni9t: DIE
Muiter fam i4 ni6t brauGen, aber
ben Reiienben bebaIt' i4 ben beiz
ratb' id!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

-Iusge6 ( en-. Jrteoenss
rt6ter: .Sie BADEN ben Serrn 8lGger'
SsmpereuSler gei9impft!!" !Serr Bier.
huber: SD bite, meme 8etrunfsns
belt ais milOernben llmItanb ssltsu gu
IaFen - i'm nii6ternen 3uitanO pGre
oieies Idrcdlids Wort nidt iibsr msis
ne 2ippen gelommen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

Der 7iGbrige Gp9n zines SuriIten if
BEL @srpanpten in ben 6erien. auf
cinem SpaSiergdRs benimmt er ii9
unge3Ogen. Sante Gina gi6t tbm oes'
balb cine Sbrfeiss. 0u tpirft er itd
in bic 8ruit unb ruff: rTu! Bel una
bahsim that has fiRf Murt toftsH!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

Dtberfprud. rSassn Sis
NAL, mas toftet ss benn in benz Srins
tsroipbl pro Wonat9" = Ito
Mart." = sd sIaubte, fir bic ses
Iammts 9eniion piirbsn nur $50
Mart ssrednst2~ ~@un5 r.dt, absr
20 Wart finb bic unOermsiOIi6sn
S%riutaelbsr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

- @erfrHbt. S9ulbner Cu
hem eintretenben 9~lGubissr): rSebsn
sic. Wsiiter, gerabe idreibe i'd bic
Johannesburg an Sie!" - 9lGubi.
ger: rGHblid!" = S9ulbnsr: .SOs
balb i'd nun 9sIo babe, pirD iis abss.
f6i6t!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

BobItanb. rWie sebt es
S.inem Reffen, benz Stub.nten2" -
.SroBartig, er fruntirt iOsar ieBt feline
8riefs!!"
- a b. Genbdrm (u benz auf
Der unbtren Seite bes SluTes ssbsns
ben Strol6): nSaIt, i'd muB sic mits
nebmen.. e. t6nnen Sic i9pimmsn2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03
@egen lie RegeL

Der Serr profeFor tppbnt in einsr1
pberen Stodipert uno gebt beim Idfz
bauIetommen r:gelmdBig einen Stod
gu fpenis, pber gu bel; bic Ra4bar@
parteien finb f9pn gepDbnt, feline
Srass gu bOren: sd bite, pObne i'd
bier?" gines Sages puiiirte es ihm
nun ipirtlid, aber unbepuBt on ieiner
eisenen @obnunestbiire gu lduter.
9as 9ienitmdbden Offnet, Der Pros
feFor itsGt bic geppbnte 5rage uno
bas Mdbden ruff, bic Sdnbe ouIuns
m.nIalagenb:
rlliie6! Ssut' is Der !Serr 9rofefor
70 seritreut, baB er ri4tig gsgan9en
it'll"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03
9 a

9rdtoent: rSis Iinb bod erit nsus
lid Dpr 9eridt geItanben2"
angefla9ter: r9tein, Serr 9rGIi>
bent, bas mar mein 8ruoer!"
grdftoent: nStehIt Sbr benin ale
9eibe2"
angetlaster: ~Sa, mir iinb 3pil>
hinge"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

rGs tbut mir IeiO. lieber Mann, i'd
fam Sbnen feline Irbsit seben. aIs
@tenen iinO bereits poGlItGnOig be-
febt!"
nRa, 10 Oist als Sd ar6eits, pirr
I6on berausfpringen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03
SttIIer Q r ip +.

9rGfibent: ~0d 9iIft tein 2susnen,
Sbre Stiefel baben sic berratben!"
4nsetlagter Geins Stiefel melanz
dOlti6 betra6tenb): .9as bdtt' i4
mir DON ben Stiefeln ni6t ertpars
tell"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-03

Dame: $50, nun s.b.n Sic bas
8elb aber ni9t pteber slti9 fir ben
orbinGren S6naps aus!!"
8ettler: 50, snd' 5rdulein, mas
tbun2 Sett GIBBS mid fir 10 'nsn
Se9fer!"