davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24
Mere Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are
not nearly as grave as an indi-
vidual disorder of the system.
Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous
tension will be followed by ut
ter collapse, unless reliable
remedy is Immediately employ
ed. There's nothing so efficient
to cure disorders Of the liver or
kidneys as Electrict Bitters. Its
a wonderful tonic, and effective
nervine and the greatest all
around medicine for run down
systems. 1t dispels nervousness,
rheumatism and neuralgia and
expels malaria germs. Only SOC
and satisfaction guaranteed by
Elliott & Harvey. m31
There was a public dance held
at the old opera house last eve
ming, given in honorof st. Pat
rick's day. There was a large
crowd present, about As num-
bers being sold. Music was
furnished by the p. w. Poole
orcheotra of Logan. A very
pleasant time was had by all
who attended.
B. F. Matson and wife re-
turned to their home in Platts-
mouth, Neb., this morning. after
spending the past week visiting
at the home of S. Marshall, of
this city.
The holder of ticket No. 10
white, of the w. R. c., will
please call at the office of r. L.
Davis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24

Saturday March 80
Miss Clara Mcqueen returned
home this morning aftera short
visit with Miss A. Finley of this
city.
Miss Bertha Donnelson re-
turned home from Logan this
after a pleasant visit
with friends.
Frank Lee and V. Kinart, of
Beabeetown, left for the west
this morning. They go there
to take up ranch work this year.
Editor McCabe of Logan is
in the city today.
Mrs. May Strong returned
from Stuart this morning after
a three weeks visit among her
friends and relatives.
Editor White, of Woodbine,
is in the city today.
Mrs. R. c. Hills is yet quite
indisposed by a genuing case Of
grippe.
Mrs. Geo. w. Burbank is con.
fined to her room by a severe
attack of grippe.
It Saved His Les
2. A. Danforth of Lagrange
Ga, suffered for six months
with a frightful running sore
on his leg; but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For u,
GERS, wounds, piles, it's the bes1
salve in the world. Cure guar
anteed. Only 25 cents. Sole
by Elliott & Harvey, druggists
m31
The w. C. T. U. of our city i,
about. to inaugurate a common
dable enterprise. It is planned
to open a rest and reading room
or a place where those desirou
of spending an hour can do s,
in pleasant and uplifting sur
roundings. Weary mother
from the country, tired with
shopping, will gladly welcom'
such a place, and to young men
down town for the evening, i
might offer a place to pass tn
time, free from temptation t,
form evil habits. Certainly ou
citizens can we'll afford to as
sist in such an enterprise.
1t is planned to raise a funt
to guarantee expenses for tire
months, when it is hoped tn
enterprise may be made sci
supporting. Committees of tn
ladies of the Union have bee
appointed to solicit subscrip
lions. When they come to yo1
"help these women. ~
The widely known Four Mil
tons, who have been the pas
week at the home of their par
ents, DR.. White, left for Chica
go this morning. They will ap
pear at the Haymarket thi
coming week.
Miss E. Parker, of Omaha
was in the city this morning Of
her way home from Logan.
Miss Matte Christensen an,
Miss Paulina Anderson went t,
Omaha this morning for a visi
with relatives and friends.
John Evans is in the Bluff
today.
Miss Belle Evans went t,
Massadonia this morning to be
gin her spring term of school
Miss Dollie Miles and Abel,
Harris returned home from
Omaha last evening.
Mrs. Ida Wiseand Mrs. Whit
ringer returned from Cal. juno
ton last evening. They attend
ed a reception held at that place
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24

opening has surpassed the one
at The Leader today. Sales
were very ready and trade re-
markedly brisk for so early in
the season.
P. H. Gossard went to Sioux
City this morning. His family
accompanied him as far as On
ava, where they will visit rela-
tives.
Geo. Kellogg went to Council
Bluffs this morning.
Miss Ella Ryan returned home
today. Miss Ryan has a music
class in this city.
County Auditor C. B. Ellis, of
Monona County, wasin the city
this morning on his way home
from Des Moines, where he had
been looking after the new ditch
law. He says the committee
which has it under considera-
ton will, he thinks, report it to
the legislature the forepart of
next week, and that it will pass
and become a law without de-
lay.
Mrs. Samuel Frazier, of Lo-
gan, is in the Valley, the guest
of her mother, Mrs. James Ow-
ems, who is quite sick.
Jake Hugal, a former citizen
of this county some fifteen OF
Twenty years ago, is visiting
friends in the Valley for a week.
He now lives in Friend, Neb.
Jake Hutton is on the sick
list today.
Harry Faith is reported on
1.-THE sick list.
Geo. Smothers and wife went
to Logan today.
Mike Mclaughlin, of Magno-
lila, was pleasant caller yester-
day.
The fruit growers association
will meet at A. B. Hosbrook's
Office On Friday, March 25th.
H. P. Kidder, of Mondamin,
passed through the city today
on his way to Logan.
John Henderson, Of Omaha,
is here visiting with Charley
4 Carlson.
Chester Briggs, who has been
sick for the past five weeks, is
much better today.
w. L. Hatcher went to Onawa
today on business.
i DR.. j. L. Tamisiea was called
to Mondamin in council with
DIR. Findley yesterday.
1 Miss Lulu Beagle entertained
the following young ladies last
evening at a six o'clock dinner;
Misses Lottie McGavren, Bessie
Fensler, Dell Harris, Lucele
Shelly, Olga Strobehn. During
the evening the following young
] gentlemen dropped in and spent
the evening: Roy Holden; Ger
Try Dole; Guy Mahony; Frank
Detemple;; and Fred Warren.
/ la very pleasant time was had
'|by all present.
Attorney c w Kellogg today
purchased the old Varnes farm
of 800 acres.
Dan Woodland says that in a
game of cribbage, last night, he
held the "top hand" Cribbage
players will understand what
the top hand is-we don't.
Miss Ruth Finley entertains
ia few Of her young friends at a
five o'clock dinner this evening /.
!, in honor of eleventh birthday.
Tragedy Averted.
"Just in the nick Of time our
little boy was saved" writes
Mrs. w. watkins of Pleasant
4 City, Ohio. pneumonia had
4 ,,1n,,od cod ho.1oo Nth L;,,o orl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24
GRASS SEEDS.

! have a complete stock
OF grass seeds, such as
-s,ssnosiy,
Glover,
Blue Grass,
Mislef,
Red Top,
and ali kinds OF seeds.
Come and see me before
yola bug.
m2A WI. Tamisiea.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
ALI Coming His Way.

Andrew Jensen of Edgerton, demo
cratic nominee for state treasurer was
in Lacrosse Monday and was shown the
city by local democrats. Mr. Jensen has
covered about one-third of the state
since his nomination and has reason to
feel much encouraged by the outlook.
Mr.. Jensen has better chance Of cleo
ton than any other man on the demo
cratic ticket, not excepting former Gov
ernor Peck. For be has the support, not
only of the democratic party solidly, but
he will receive the vote Of thousands of
La Toilette men who will refuse to vote
for John J. Kempf. 1t was first thought
that John j. Kempf, the regular repub-
lican candidate for treasurer, would be
forced off the ticket, and he did send a
letter Of withdrawal to the chairman Of
the state central committee. But the
statute provides another means of with
draWal, which Mr.. Kempf has not com
piled with, and a suit is now pending to
determine his status as candidate. 1t
is generally expected that the suit will
be decided in MIR. Kempf's favor and
that he will remain the La Toilette, or
republican, candidate at the polls. An
ticipating such a condition, Governor
La Toilette in a speech at Oshkosh re-
Gently denounced Kempf and advised
all his friends to vote for Mr.. Jensen if
it should be found impossible to get
Kempf off the ticket. The determine
ton of the suit in favor of Kempf may
therefore be accepted as meaning the
election of Mr.. Jenson.-LaCrosse Lead
ar Press
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
The contrasts between the Scofeld

The contrasts between the Scotield
and La Toilette administrations serve to
exemplify the difference be- ween clamor
and action, real reform and empty pre-
tension. 1t was under the Scofeld ad
ministration that the work OF the tax
commission was initiated. 1t was while
Mr.. Scofield was governor that the cor
rupt practices act and the anti-pass laws
were enacted, two reforms that have
been nullified under the La Toilette ad
ministration. The nomination of x-Gov.
Scofeld, then, makes the issue between
the national republican party, as headed
by Mr.. Scofeld, and the La Toilette re-
publican party, deriving its authority
from the state central committee packed
with the governors appointees, clear
cut. It will place the La Toilette ad-
ministration upon the defensive and
give to the republican voters a choice
between promises raised as tissues" and
performance that has left record OF
real reforms accomplished, though par
TALLY nullifed by the administration OF
Gov. La Milwaukee News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
Eff ect of the Courts Decision.

The statute interpreted by the SUI
preme court confers absolute power on
the certified committee to decide the
legal regularity OF any convention held
under it's Jurisdiction. From the com
mittee's decision there is no appeal. A
majority OF the committee is the COM
mittee. This statute applies to all polit-
ical committees in the state. In each
full party organization there are state
committee, IL congressional, l33 legisla-
tive, Y county and about 600 town COM
mittees. making 81 1t is safe to say
that the statute affects 200 committees.
Now go back little. Thirteen out of
twenty three committeeman certified to
the regularity OF the gymnasium conven :
ton and the court says that certificate is
final and without review in the courts.
1t binds public officers and the party.
Suppose two OF that thirteen had joined
the ten Stalwarts and certified to the
opera house convention; then that con-
vention would have been the legal party
convention. There is 70 doubt what
ever of this proposition.
Among $500 committees there may be
trouble. 1t is safe to say there will be,
now that they know their power. AS
one exchange puts it, the law sets a
premium on crookedness. The crooked
committee can win where an honest one
could not, and yet he legally protected.
This is what comes when the law IL
teferes with what is none Of its business.
milwaukee, Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14

Having sold my farm, | will offer for
sale at public auction in the town OF AL
bion, miles northwest of Edgerton and
3 miles southwest of Albion, q mile east
of town line road, on Friday, Oct 29th,
1904, at 10 O'Clock a. N, the following
described property:
One far,ily horse ii years old, l new
mich COW, yearling heifer.
Farm Machinery: top buggy, l
horse wagon, 2--eated spring wagon, l
Champion combined reaper and mower,
Gorham seeder, | swell body cutter, l
set drags, l caldron kettle, pair 1000 10.
Fairbanks scales, ] Racine tanning mill,
set double harness and nets, l swill
cart, hay carrier, rope and puileys, to-
bacco lath for 3 acres, hog rack. l
spring seat, cook stove, l stripping
room stove, 10 gal. barrel churn, l set
of dunn plank, l walking pillow, l 2,
shovel pillow, l Bowman cultivator, 100
bushels oats, quantity of rye, stacks of
straw, stack Of marsh and red top hay,
about tons OF timothy hay in barn, so
chickens, l Wilson sewing machine, one
half interest in Woodberry 1O-horse
power, rod and l1nuckles; forks, shovels,
&C, etc.
Free lunch at noon.
Usual terms.
CHARLES LEARN, SR & Son, Props.
w. L. DOOLEY, Auctioneer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
Senator Spooner on State Issues.

The campaign in Rock county was
opened by Senator John G. Spooner, who
addressed a large and enthusiastic meet
ing at GAINESVILLE Saturday evening. The
greater part Of the speech was devoted
to a review of national issues. Touching
upon state matters he outlined his posi-
ton as follows:
my sympathy and my support as far
as my strength is able is with the ticket
headed by Edward Scofield. | had rath-
or risk my political future with them
than with Gen. Bryant's miserable rab-
BILE. Read me out of the republican
party? They can not do it. I can still
follow in the rear, hard as they may try
to drive me away. They can deprive me
Of my office. | care nothing for that,
but they can not prevent me from talk
ing for the republican cause. [ carried
the flag of the republican party in the
face of sure defeat because | was told to.
Why, all the game Wardens who could
be packed in Oklahoma could not do it. y
Senator Spooner then read the closin =
remark of George Washington relative
to the separation of the Judicial execu-
tive and legislative.
when a mali uses cars, uses autos,
uses buggies, to fly around the country
"a la Bryan with his black list and tells
you to spot this man, to defeat his nomi-
nation, and If nominated, to defeat him,
what would you do? He defeated Cav
eney, as good and true man as was in
the senate. He has sent out the word
that John M. Whitehead is to be de
feated.
why? Because he has no brains?
Because he has not worked hard? No;
because he uses his power to think aud
act for himself and instead of being a
dummy senator fnr Rock. Young men,
| should shrink back atfrighted at the
condition. Let the governor che ,se his
Legislature and you lose one OF your
powers, the Legislature, and have but
two left, the executive and judicial. Ii
you tolerate such things now, God knows
where it will end"
Then followed a long discussion of
Joseph V. Quarles, Senator Spooner
paying him high tribute and urging that
his reelection be secured. He said tue
only fault to find with him was because
he was not for Bob.
Then it has gone as far as it ought,
he concluded. DO not fail to send
Whitehead back to the senate by an
overwhelming majority. Send Pliny
Norcross to the assembly, if it takes
democratic votes to do it. The only way
to stop the present condition of affairs is
to stamp on 1T. You have four rocks to
throw into the Legislature. Throw them
When the rate bill comes no for discussion
the governor shows that the twenty three
La Toilette men who voted against it
were mistaken, while the 'stalwarts
were corporation tools. The table from
the last census showing the statistics
relative to the valuation of property il
Illustrates the fact that manufacturers
and farm industries work side by side.
And when any one says that | am a
railway tool, he lies. Not since l severed
my connection with the Omaha road in
1884 have | served railroad in any ca.
pacity, either in Wisconsin or out of it
Elect Cooper, we need a republican con
gress. Elect Whitehead. Elect Nor.
cross, my old comrade. Elect all the re-
Dublican ticket"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
Auction ~a rs.

The undersigned. having rented hi.
farm, known as the Zimmerman farm,
half mile south of the Shepard feeding
station, Edgerton, will offer for sale al
public auction, on Wednesday, Oct. 26
at 10 o'clock a. H., the following describ
ed property:
Farm Machinery and Utensils: One
Champion grain binder, l Piano mower
l Deering hay rake, l Mccormick corn
binder, sled corn cutter, 3 s'eel- beam
walking plows, l pulverizer, 3 horse
steel drag, l 2 horse drag, l 4,horse
geared power, l grist grinder, l corn
shelter, l fodder cutter, tanning mill
l roller, 2-horse planker, | tobacco
press, tobacco lath, l tobacco rack,
lumber wagon, l Hayes corn planter, 3
sulky corn cultivators, 3 tobacco cult
vators seeder, sulky plow, l new EN-
pire cream separator, hay rack, truck
wagon, l top buggy, 2-seated buggy, l
milk wagon, 2 bob sleds, | light sleigh,
1900 Id. Fairbanks scales, milk cans, 3
set double harness, tank, tank heater.
Fifteen mich cows, heifers, 2 bulls,
9 pigs, 5 shoats, l team Of gray horses,
weigh $500 pounds, team of bays, l sor-
rel years old; IS tons of tame hay, 3
acres of corn stalks.
Free lunch served at noon
Usual terms
ALBERT SCHUMACHER, Prop.
w. L. DooLEY, Auctioneer.
P. G. Brown, Clerk
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14

In ACCEPTING the nomination at Mon
roe, Congressman Cooper boldly assert
ed his nutrality on state issues, def,ing
any faction to pull him Off the fence,
upon the theory that his office was a
national one and no one had right to
fight in the state. His back somersault
into the halfbreed camp in speech at
Burlington this week shows how we'll he
has kept this pledge. Whose shoes are
Hal Cooper's eyes "sot" on? Is it
Quarles' or Spooner's?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
EDTDAV OCTOPEP ID 1914

In HIS published letter withdrawing
his nomination for governor of the opera
house republican ticket, Hon. S. A. Cook
says: ''The delegates who placed me in
nomination were the equal of any like
number of men within our party. They
all honestly believed, and l believed, and
I have not changed my mind, they were
the rightful majority of duly elected rep
resentatives of that state convention"
Mr.. Cook says his only object in taking
the nomination was to restore harmony.
Not being able to do this, in view Of the
supreme court decision, he withdraws. 2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14

LETS see. The governor in his Keno
sha speech said it didn't make any diff
ference what the supreme court decided
he was in the field to stay. II that was
q good doctrine to preach before the
court decision what is it today?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
Our second Opening.

October 10Th we will have our second
opening and sale of women's suits, skirts,
raincoats, cloaks Special orders taken
during the September sale have been
very satisfactory. This is an excellent
chance to get suit made to ones meas
urs. Mr.. Rittenhouse of Philadelphia
will be with US all day with MS very
complete line. All specials guaranteed
Or no sale. J. NJ. BosrwICK & Sons,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
Proposal for Bids.

fTOfIOSaI TOT bus.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
until the 18th day of October, 1904, at O'Clock
p. M. will receive sealed bids for sewer to be
constructed on Main and Canal streets, con-
sisting of 54l feet 30inch brick sewer-one
catch basin with iron top. same as on Front
street
Material: EdgertOn hard brick. Milwaukee
cement mortar TO consist of three parts sand
and one part cement
Grade lines can be gotten of Street Commits
siOner.
Committee reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. c.. III. BABCOCK.
G. W. BIRKENMEYER,
THEO. A. CLARKE.
Sewer Committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-10-14
Wood Saving.

We are now ready to cut cord wood
pole wood, etc., on short notice. Leave
orders at Marsden & Watson's.
IL HELLER Bros.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
2 dul=S cborcc.

Su Der letten Seriummlun9 Oieier
SebOroe mar beidlo6cu mOrber, bat
9ewiiie Sdiilcr bon Der DO. 25 nab Der
yiO. 40 S6ule TRANSCRIPT weroen iolz
len. Sn Der MOuta9 abcuO u%bsebulte.
men Seriammlun9 eri6ieuen mebrerC
@ltern, I'M 9e9cn oas Yorgeben Der
SebOrOe gu prOteitiren, unO suleet warN
Die sn9ele9eubeit Dem betrcff, GOmitC
sur @rleOi9un9 iiberWteien.
anpalt Jteebp erfldrtc in einem Dor.
gele9ten S6reiben, SaB Die S6ulfinNel
BON Sincoln Sei9bts crit um 1. Sui
1905 inter Die Sbbut Der SebDrOe I'll.
men unO Die 8ebOrOe jos bann ben &c.
iaBten SeibluB wieoer iuriid. Dap oil
OOrtigen Sdiiler u~nent9eltli6 bic Offents
li6en Sduleu beiu6eu Oiirieu.
Ger GOntraft fir SObleuliefcrun9cr
wurOe Swiihen brei ~Sieferanten per.
tbetlt. III, Is. Searile1 mar III etllen
Oiitritt Der nieOrigitc Sieter, erbielt
aber Den Gontratt nidt unb betla9te lid
Sann entriiitet bel Ueri6iebeusn Wiitglie.
bern iiber bic au9ebli6e llnsere6tigfcit
Gum 3wed zines aiuOcrsartcus iOl
bas GrO9eidOB Der SOlg Grinitg aird,
Su $50 mOnatli6 semietbet werOen
6rl. Senu grc9Org warO Sl $50 mOnat'
lid ais Sebiilfin in Der Grainiri6ulr
ernannt. Sum Yreiie pom 1921 wirt
9Bilium Glearp riuen 2tbSu9stanul be
Der go. 1TS9ulc erbaueu. Sine itarI
unterjei6uete Sittidrift fir Gin neuet
S6ulbuus in Der 10. 2Sarb wurSc Dor
aeleat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
BON N%etersbura.

= SObn s., Der iugenoli6e Sobu
Oes 8illiam S6ule uOn gpple StraBe,
tuuroe Dienltas i'm 6Oreit Sil Srieobof
b%cerOigt.
- Wiubet g., bic sidbrise Godtcr
SeS Senrp s. SinO BON Saul Strabe,
erla9 SOnntag slbeuO Der 0ipbtberitis.
Die Serrcisung crfOlste Oienitas im
ltt. Carmel 6risObofc.
- antbOnp Diils bon 9ute Strase,
Sittle England, ein Wtiner i'm No. 3
S6a4t Der @rie GOmpanie, Ounmore,
wurbe 6reitag wdBrenb Der arbrit 10
idIimm Onr6 cine @aserplOiiOn usrleet,
oaB CT fnr3 na6ber i'm Sadawanua Sos
Ipital itarb. Der llueIiidli6e murbc
i6anOcrbaft Serfleii6t unO Seri6uuocn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
Irmen=S cbprpe.

Inter ben a%pplifantcn, bic iid Srci'
tag in Der Seriammlung Obiser SOrpers
idaft cinitelltcu. mar aud SObn 8eaiel,
Elm Maun obue Irme unb nit mi
ciuem Yein. @r erflirtc, baB bas Sia.
iioe Seim bas bette SOitbaus iei, in Ocnl
er iif ie befano unO oaB er bOrtbin il.
riidtsbren wOlle. Die OirettOren ma
rem natiirlid iebr 9elhmcidelt nuo ga
ben inn prompt bic 9cwiinI6te @rlaubs
niB. Wtebrere ailOerc Sale wurOer
ebenfalls erleOi9t.
Sine 0ie6nuns BON Seiiup 3Ownibif
gum Yetra9e BON $234.17, fir SebauO'
lung oes slntbOnp Callahan BON biel
pGbreuO ciller 8luttcrnepioemic, erre9tt
pe9sn Der SObe OeS Setra9es nidt me.
mig Gutriiitun9 unb man mics bic gang
Sadie Suleet Dem anwalt nuO Setrctdl
III. S6aemciiter Seuan's Suartalbe'
ri6t Sctst, OaB ii6 S1S,426.21 in Del
Salie befinoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
9lmfNcbOt.

Der 9tiBer Gjuiap Rod in S&iaunSbIen
bat bsdutraet ben pnI6Oatnsn 9tTBrrIpbn
5tIpiuanp apt, atbprtn am IS Dsumtsr
1861, aus SbiaenStItu, ,ultBt duftnibaliIdm
in 9rrmpn. eddapauua County, ptnulylvania
in amtrifa. iiir iObt Su efldnu.
Der btititnfit 9uitOlsns pire aufasfcretrt
lb ipditltsus in BEN auf btn ~. Rai 1905,
0ormittdes 10 lbr, ppr etm uninnsihntten
8trtbL 3tmmsr Ro. 8, anbfraumisn 9lufae-
bctsttImins Ja mtlptu, pibrissnfals bic 5Ubss.
nildruus ~trfplstn pirp.
I'm Aat, ptltt Ausfunft iibsr estru peu
5ee ets Irri6casusn ~ utbtiIsn pumSstu, sr-
etbt bic auHcrctruns. ~iplitftsns i'm yIufgtbpts-
itrrnius hem 8eritt austss ~ madsu.
piafaltn. ben 2. September 1904,
apuisIi&ts amlsgtribt, Abt. 3.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
Scr @eiddftsreiienbe ghomas

: Der @eI6aftsreiieuOe EbOmas
0auis wurOe Oicnita9 Dem @efangniB
in @~rmanseluns BON Siirsi6uft iibers
Uieien, neil er uerflOHenen Sebruar
uerfeblte, bel ieinem SOrtseben cine $40
SOitre6uun9 I'M ct. GburleS SOtel ;a
beSablen.
: am fOmmenbeu SOnntag gta6s
mittag bdlt Der Scranton Sieoertruni
WieOer eines Ieiner beliebten RinO6le'
3urniere ab, bel welbem pie 9emObn'
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