davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19

condition is not admitted in the bureau
of navigation, but the reports received
there from the ships on home and for
eign stations contain statistics of de-
sertions that are of alarming proper
TONS: No one is able to understand
why there should be such illegal with
drawals of the men from The service.
1t is all the more surprising when it is
considered that the payment and priv
ileges of the enlisted men have been
made as attractive as possible say the
authorities. and all for the purpose of
creating contehtment among the blue
Jackets. One reason given is that the
punishment of the culprits who are ap-
pretended is altogether inadequate aud
amounts to an easier existence than
that of those who do their duty. The
situation is so menacing that the author
ities are devising some means of keep
ing the enlisted force up to it's required
strength.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19

told the most wonderful, splendid and
glorious news that had ever been told
under the bright sun of the beautiful
West Indies. 1t told that Capt. Stede
Bonnet was no longer a pirate, and
that Kate was no longer a pirates
daughter. These happy people did not
join hands and dance and sing over
the great news, but Kate's Joy was so
great that she might have done ell
these things without knowing it, so
thankful was she that once again she
had father. Kate was in such state
of wild delight that she insisted that
her uncle should make another visit
to the governors house and take her
with him, that she herself might carry
the governor the good news; and the
governor said such heart-warmins
things when he heard it that Kate
kissed him in very JOY. But as Dick
DRY was not of the party, this incident
was not entered as part of the proceed
ings.
Now society, both in Spanish Town
and Kingston, opened it's arms and in
sisted that the fair star of Barbados
should enter them, and there were par
ties and dances and dinners, and it
might have been supposed that every
body had been father or a mother to-
a prodigal son, so genial and joyful
were the festivities-Kate high above
all others.
At some of these social functions
Dickory Charter was present, but it Is
doubtful whether he was happier when
he saw Kate surrounded by gay adj
mirers or when he was at home imag-
lining what was going on about her.
There was but one cloud in the midst
Of all this sunshine, and that was that
Mr.. Delaplaine, Dame Charter, and her
son Dickory could not forget that II
was now in the line of events that
Stede Bonnet would soon be with them
and beyond that all was chaos.
And over the seas sailed the good
ship the Royal James, Capt. Thomas If
command.
ITO Be Continued
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19

serves near by we're tanning them
selves. To Russian who had net
tasted their fire these 'Makaki' Nigh:
have seemed quite etfeminate.
"The fans which the little men use
to cool themselves on the march are
presents from the emperor. On them
is inscribed, in the handwriting of the
commander-ln-chief of the army, Mar
quis oyama, the words: DO your best
for your country
ION hot day fan may beat up q
breeze in front of a soldiers nose
which will save him from succumb-
ing" ! 81 If x.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
When the Hens Begin to Nope.

When birds begin to nope around,
not caring to eat and their odors are
found to be offensive, there is trouble
that must be attended to at once or
more complicated diseases will set in
and mary birds may die. The disease
is indigestion, caused by feeding too
much ricn food. AS soon as discov-
cred the birds should be put on plain
diet. which should be reduced in guam
tity as we'll as quality. With thei: diet
it will be wise to mix little powdered
charcoal or give the birds rhubarb pills,
one grain to each chick.-Comue :cial
Poultry. H. -: -. *
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
CHAPTER XXXII.
A CHAPTER OF HAPPENINGS.

AS<~- fair happiness which
now hung over the Delaplaine home
near Spanish Town.
The old home life began again, al
though it was a very quiet life. Dick
DRY went into Mr.. Delaplaine's count
ing-house, but it was hard for the
young man to doff the naval uniform
which had been bestowed upon him by
Blackboard, for he knew he looked
very well in it, and everybody else
thought so and told him so; but i;
could not be helped, and with all con-
Venient speed he discarded his cooked
hat and all the rest of it, and clothed
himself in the simple garb of a mer-
chants clerk, although it might be
said, that in all the West Indies, at
that day, there was no clerk so good
looking as was Dickory. Dame Char
ter was so thankful that her boy had
come safely through all his troubles
so proud of him, and so eminently well
satisfied with his present position, that
she asked nothing of her particular
guardian angel but that Stede Bonnet
might stay away. If, after firing of
piracy, that man came back, as his
relatives wished him to do, the good
dame was sure he would make mischief
OF some sort, and as like as not in the
direction of her Dickory.
About this time there came a letter
from Barbados, which was of great in
terest to everybody in the household
It was from Master Martin Newcombe,
and of course was written to Kate, but
she read many portions of it to the
others. The first part of the epistle
was not read aloud, but it was very
pleasant for Kate to read it to herself.
This man was q close lover and an ar
dent one. Whatever had happened to
her fortunes, nothing had interfered
with his affection; whatever he had
said he still bravely stood by, and to
whatever she had objected in the way
Of obstacles he had paid no attention
whatever.
In the parts of the letter read to her
uncle and the others, Master New
combe told how. not having heard
from them for so long, he had been
beginning to be greatly troubled, but
the arrival Of the Black Swan, which,
after touching at Kingston, had con-
tinued her course to Barbados, had
given him new life and hope; and it
was his intention, as soon as he could
arrange his affairs, to come to Jamaica,
and there say by word of mouth and
do, in his own person, so much for
which letter was totally inadequate.
The thought Of seeing Kate again
made him t<emble as he walked
through his fields. This was read in
advertently, and Dickory frowned.
Dame Charter frowned too. She had
never supposed that Master Newcombe
would come to Spanish Town; she had
always looked upon him as very
worthy young farmer; so worthy that
he would not neglect his interest by
travelling about to other islands than
his own. She did not know exactly
how her son felt about all this, nor did
she like to ask him, but Dickory saved
her the trouble. ~
IF that Newcombe comes here" he
said. Il am going to fight him." .. ID
.t.! What!": cried his mother. "You
would not do that. That would be
terrible; it would ruin everything"
Il. Ruin what?" he asked. Il {
His mother answered automatically.
1T would ruin all your fine opportun-
itias IN this fami II. 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Conine to It.

Alter CHG JUICE HdU seHteHCeu Tue COZ
ored prisoner he said:
"Kin say onS word, suh?''
Eyes; go ahead
EFF starts in all over ag'in en- tells
de truth, will you take off two years
frum dat sentence?"
do you mean to say" said the Judge,
sternly, that you haven't been telling
the truth all the timer
Eyes, sub; was des projickin' 'roun
it. en- sashayin' up ter it!"-Atlanta Con-
stitutiOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
An Interesting Document.

Probably the first treaty of peace to
be typewriter is the South African. doc
ument. The signatures OF the Boer
leaders form an interesting part of it.
They are all in different styles. Louis
Botha's is described as being in fine
hand, and though the others are some
what .rougher, Delarey's is the toughest
Of ali. He has spelled his name split
into three syllables, de Ia Rey. Chris
tian Dc Wet g also spelled with 4 small
d. @s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Oyster Shells for the Hens

Did you ever stop to consider that
one-tenth of the shell of an egg is
lime? The shells must be strong and
heavy if they stand shipment, and if
you expect to get the highest market
price. You surely can afford to buy
oyster shells at rs cents a hundred
pounds to produce egg shells that sell
at from IL to 20 cents pound. Do. not
deprive your hens of SO important an
aEticles Of necessary diet:--Mldland
Farmer. :.S$ 8 * s@...s : s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
JAPS USE FANS IN BATTLE
Presents from the Emperor Are Handy
and May Save Soldier from
the Heat

The cool and deliberate actions of
the Japanese may in part be due to
the fans they carry, writes Correspon-
dent Palmer in Golfers Weekly.
After describing fierce morning
battle Mr. Palmer tells of their use of
fans as follows: Some infantry re-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Church Of Coral.

A church of solid coral is curiosity
of the Isle of Maize. This island, rising
5000 feet. is the highest of the Sey-
chelles group in the Indian ocean, anc
its buildings are all from square blocks
newn from massive coral and glistening
like white marble.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Parental.

"People who have their children
taken care Of by nurses never know
the real joys Of parenthood.", u.
Maybe not, but Il they, don't lie
awake at night worrying about it,
Chicago Record Herald. 81 g. \
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Chicago as a Health Resort.

r.. II VH1CaSO. ,HS q dedlCu heSOrC.
Now comes q physician and declare
that breathing coal dust is cure~ft
consumption. We have always \ he'll
says the Chicago Journal that Chicas
! s. the greatest sanitarium in Tie work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
MANY DESERTIONS IN NAVY
Navigation Authorities Astonished at
Number Who Take French
Leave of Service.

Desertions in the navy are increasing
to such an extent as to give the naval
authorities the gravest concern. The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
CONVENIENT HOG TROUGH.
Arrangement That Is Handy Because
It Can Be Cleaned Without
the Pigs Interfering.

Take IA inch boards IL inches wide
by feet long and bore inch holes in
inches from ends. Hang the gate by
mailing boards to each end of trough.
Attach a latch so that the gate can be
held on either side of trough Place
the trough in hog lot fence. When you
go to feed, push the gate from you and
latch it. Clean out the trough and put
in the feed Now pull the gate to you
so hogs can eat This arrangement is
handy, for the trough can be cleaned or
feed mixed without hogs interfering
G.. B. Robinson.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01
GrOfnuus bes 9peeum,

0as 2peeutn er0ffnet feline adte
Sailun am Mtittmod. ben 5. Ottos
Der, i'm 9roBen Opernbauie unter
ben einitigiten Iuipiaien uno ME.
mails 1T oafir cine before Ittraftion
geliefert mDroen. mie in bieiem Sabre,
Die G6nielib ungariibe 6ofta.
peae lift cine prdhtiae Organization,
mef@e ii9 iiberaa. NOD iie nod aes
ipielt, nit &ubm beoedt bat uno
iiber beren 9ihtiateit ale &rititer
einia lino. Ser Dirieent, 0err s..
8. Watbus. lit Elm nDraigli6er
Siinitler uno elm iebr beaabter Som.
poniit, bic iibriaen Witelieoer iteben
auf gleiber 6Dbe. Oas Ronsert
miro fit ieoen Wulitfreuno Elm uirf.
liher @enuB iein. aae &rititen i'm
4anoe baben iib iebr aiinitig iber
bic 2eiltuneen oes OrdeIters ausae,
iprehen uno Die lebteren ,meroen
AUDI bier unapeifelbaft piel gntbu,
iiasmua beroDrrufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01
gste bic Grntebertd,te eatftebem.

Ser Matler uno 8aumnonfaftor
9beDbDr s, Brice in Seem 0ort er.
lief unter benz Datum bes "a. Sep-
TENDER oas folaenoe girtular:
Sen 8eri9t oes 8orIiber8 Der
teranilben Gtaatss 8oQmeepilz Som.
miilipn uno Der Stats Mderbaus
bebDroe BON 9eras balte i'd. fir lebr
nidtia uno nusldllae9ebeno, oa Die
beiben 8e6Droen, meoer pDlitil9
nod periDnlid), niht bic aerinsite
uriabe baben fDnneu, Die mutmaB.
lihe grnte in Geras au iibertreiben."
Damn fiet er binsu. oaB oiele beioen
BebDroen bic 8aumm0aernte in
9eras auf 2,640, 900 8alen ueran.
l9laeen, b. b. 10 %mebr als i'm Oers
ganaenen Sabre.
Nun lit e8 allerbings rihtla, DaB
SCR. Sohnipn. Der 8oriiber Der
BoGmeeoil . &DmmiiiiDn, am "a.
September an Die Seem 9urfer Sun"
telearapbierte, baB ieiuer Iniiht
na1 bic 8aummDuernte 2.640, 900
8aaen ereeben mag. Gber oas 1T
bod nur bic 8ripataniiht bes Mr.
SDhnlon; DfiSieaen Wert bat oieielbe
abiDlut nidt uno oa es in 9eras
feline Staats. NGerbaubebDroe eiebt,
10 tonnte oieielbe iih iber eaS mDe=
ltde &elultat Der @rnte nidt 1uBern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01

@emalttaten narer ober oiele 3eilults
gen trub anebem. uno 5uar 8etualt=
taten 10 uneebeuerIider Nrt, pte lie
ole @eldid]te nidt gum ameiten Wtal
auFsupeilen bat. Die Saupturbebe=
rim oieIer @emalttaten uno 5por Die
ienige, oeren Wotioe am a%lerpeutas
item geredtfertigt tperoen fDnnest, 1T
unb tleibt aber Satbarina Die 8uelte.
uno besmeaen 1T e8 auh Elm iolAer
0arrenftreib. oaB man ibr iebt in
Der pDlniid=litauiiden Staot 8ilna,
elmer Der arDBten Stdote oe8 often
aDniereibs BDlen, Elm 9enfmal ges
iebt uno babel pratenoiert bat, oaS
Bolf babe bieSes Oenfmal aufgerths
tet, aus Danfbarfeit oafir, uas Die
voro6e &ailerin" an ibm 9etan.
0el9' Elm 6pbnaelddter Ole paroBe
Raiierin" mol ielbit onidlaaen miiroe,
menn 1ie BON oieier @brung erFabren
f6nnte.
Gatborina bat Die Berni6tun8 800
len's ntht mebr lange iiberlebt, an=
oertbalb Sabre ipdter, i'm 0ouember
1896, lit fie aeitorbeu, biz an gnbe
Ib0n, eenial. geiitrei6 uno ~ latter
bait. Sic itarb, mie un8 er5dblt
miro, nit einem i6redlihen, arauens
e~rreeenoen Shrei. Ob mol 10 etnas
rpie @emiHensangit ibr bieien 5hrei
abgepreSt bat?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01

Maafbt ia Flor Do San loss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01

in Die 8ermaltuna elmer pripateu @rs
uerbsaeieuibaft 1T eeieaihaftlid elm
beoeutlamea Greignis uno miro
iberaa beiprohen. 8weifeIos pirb
fib 6err b. @rumme bel Der r0apae"
materieq erbebli@ better fteben als
i'm &eih8olenite. er giebt cine hobe
5teuung init e~ldnsenoen MuSiihten
auf peitere RangerbDbuna auf. uno
GENERALIZATION Balm lorat ither
oafir, baB Dem @Initlina bes &ais
iers Der 0ehiet in ieiner Stelung
tart nergoloet miro. Die r9apas"
fam es, bat iie bod i'm lebten @es
Ibdftsjabre runo 20s Mialunen
Mart perbient., Sn ibrem Iufiihts.
rat iiben auBer einigen aroBen Sams
burger Raufleuten audi elm Strit
6Dbenfpbe : S@iatnssfiirit uno elm
Sreiberr b. Oh(enoDrf. benz auBer
Dem grDRten @uano . @eibaft AUDI
Die v0orob. Igeemeine Beitun9"
uno Die Berliner DruGerei gebDrt,
in pelber Der amttibe rReibsanseis
ger" aeorudt uiro. NIT peldem ftaats
lihen 9rudauftrag bic 8ubuBen ee.
oedt peroen. pelhe Die mintiterieqe
n0orbo. Gaa. 8ta." benz 8erleaer
toftet.
@as friiber in BreuBen au ben
aaergr0Bten S~eltenGeiten aeb6rte,
bat iih in ben lesten Sabren tuieoer.
bolt ereianet: iebr hobe Staatsbeams
tie traten in ben 9ienit grocer Sri.
uatbetriebe iiber, 10 3. q. Der ebnla.
lioe Minifter b. Tbielen in ben Iuf,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01
gaubbett faun mttht aeaetlt tperseu

ourA lutale 4pplita!ionen. neil ie ben tranten Sell
oes Sbrss ni1t errelaen tSnnen. IS 9iebt nur Ell.
men ggee. bic Saubbeit gu %turireu, uno Der 1T hurb
men entjanoeten 3utuno Der ialeimiaen ausllei.
oung Der Gnitadiihen &bbre peruriaAt. Menn
oiefe 26brs fa ensinoft, bebt ibr eiuen rumpelnoea
Son ODER Embellishments Seb6r; uno tusnn he aan;
eeibloHen il, erfolst Saubbeit, uno penn Die Guts
slnoun9 ni1t eeboben uno oieIe &6bre tuieoer in ih=
rem seb6rieen 3aftanD periett fperoen fam, miro oas
Seb6r FIR INNER 3erf6rt fueroen; neun Gdae unter
sebn neroen onrh &atarrb oeruriadt, pel@er uihts
als elm entslusster .3uitano Der iAleimigen O6er.
Adnen 1T.
mir roien sin6unoert Dollars fir ieosn tourb
Ratarrb berurIadten) Sal bon Eaubbeit qeben, ben
mir ni1t ourh Ginnebuten BON SafpsRoz
. u btneu tbpnen. 9ast Sud UNI.
fonFf girculare fsmlneu.
8. J. @benep & Co., 5olsou, Ohio.
gS@ gertauft BON alien Ipot6etern, @reis rs
Gents bic SSlaibe.
SaH's Samttisn' 9iuen fnb Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01
Bran in ietn Sans etn.

G.. 2eGuinn Don Gapenbif6, Ner'
mont, tpurbe ieiner ionitigen 8eiunb'
belt beraubt bHr6 6rpniI6e @erltos
pfung. 4ls Semanb auf i'm uub in
ieiu l0auS einbraug unb inn n0r.
Sings Neue 9ebens 8illen@ aufnDs
tigte, tpurbe ieinem 2eiben @inbalt &c.
boten nn6 jeBt lit er upqitanbig ge'
funb. Sbr grfolg uirb garantiert.
s3u baben fir % gents in ben Npo=
tbefen BON @. 5. 8. 56mibt Hub
AbOlpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01

Sic Mbtbe ersahlt BON Sertules, er
babe u%nmifentlitb elm bergiftetes Semb
anaelest, in Splae beHen er iolbe
g6mersen fitt, 6aB er es porsoe, off
einem Sheiterbauien ibneG in Slammen
aufsuaeben, ufs lonsIam bin5ufieden.
@utmaBli9 bate ltdb Der SalbSaott etne e
9autfrantbeit gebDlt unb iene Mpthe 1T
cine Inbeutung Der prDiatIhen 3ntlabe.
9dtte man oas Wittel, tuelbes Qnen in
ben St. Bernard 3rdmterpillen, (fir
% Gents bel NpDtbefern au bahen) our
8erfiigune tebt. oamolS aefannt, 10
marbe bic @elhtbte bonn Serfules etn
b~ergnIeteres @nbe genomrnen haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01
g dti

Gin Wdoben ooer cine 5rau our
Beipraune leihter 6ausarbeit. @ute
9eimat fir Die ridtiae 8erlou.
0absufraeen $50. sos Sio.@lamus
StraRe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01
MHerlet.

Bebre @aitro, elm Nngeitelter
Der S1bliden Baeific 8abn. tuar in
einen eruBen Selbebdlter geitie9en,
um bort einiae Nrbeiten D0rsuneb=
tlen, als er BON Den aufiteigenoen
@alen iiberm1ltigt, in bic Tiefe ftel.
gr rief ibreflib UNI 6ulfe uno iein
NIfiitent 2eot StDm fletterte ibm
nad, nm i'm aug ieiner Sage su be-
freien. Ser ungtldlide flammerte
iid nit 0erameifIung anfeinen 8et'
ter an. benz er bic Gleioer bonn SDr,
per rib. 9ieier erfannte ieoDh AUDI
Die @efabr, NIT ieinem Soae9en inn
Del SI ertrtnfen uno mabte ith nit
@ema(t frei. GaitrO Fam in benz
Del nm uno feline 2eide ruroe lpd'
ter aus Dem Bebalter 9esDQen.
Wdbrens ber NusiteQung iou
Die 6Dultun 9traBe pom Ilamo
Blasa Bis aur TloresitraBe bur@
Nnbrineung BON 8oaen nit eleftri=
Ihen 2arnper an jeoem 9traBenibers
gang brilliant erleubtet meroen. Das
@elo fir ben 8wed lit bereits auf9es
braht tporoen.
Die grennbolabdnbler geben
nit oer Mbltdt UNI, ben Breis oes
8rennbolaes in Die 6Dbe 5u ihrau-
ben. @inige bebaupten: Selbit wenn
Der 8reis auf $3.50 per Orb feitgez
lebt miro. 10 lit Der BrDfit nur ge>
ring. uebrigen8 miro AUDI uers
fihert. oaB Torrdte genug p0rban@
ben unb in St6t iino uno cine 0Dl3s
MT ntdt gu erDarten lei, ielblt menu
Der Btnter nod 10 ftrene peroen
fulte.
Moreeu tommt i'm @roBen
Opernbauie Die luftiee Bofie u5riB
ano Snib" sur GuHabrung, in Der
Die beiben ,,oeutIden 80mifer
WtaiDn ~auftreten.
= Serr 8aul u. Billing,
Der Uuriteber Der fommer5iellen Ib-
teilune Der faiierlid oeutihen &Dms
milton auf Der Weltau5itequng in
st. Souls tiberianote uns freunb'
lihlt ,,einen Sibrer ourh bas
9eutihe Saus", Der cine oenaue Be-
ibreibuna oes Balaites uno aler
Ndumlihfeiten oeiielben giebt. ios
tpie einige nah Dem phDtograpbii6en
gerfabren bes BrofeiiorS 6irtbe
fanitleriih beraeiteate NnitbtspOits
tarter bes 9eutlben 9auies uno
Ginger Nnitdteu oeutiher Gu8itel1
lunesabteiluneen. 9er ,,Thhrer''
itno bic Mnlibtstarten iinb bel ben
meiiten 8ertaufsitdnoen auf Der
Nusfteuung 81 baben; eriterer gum
Breiie BON 10 Gents, lebtere gum
Breiie BON 5 Gents oas Stid.
SUPERINTENDENT Goblin beabit9s
tiat allo mirtli@, ben San NntoniD
SluB ihiffbar 81 MAIDEN uno oarauf
elm Iebr fla1 ~lieaenoes Boot laufen
si lafien, bas init Bumpwerfen perz
ieben lit, UNI ben Shmub aus Der
Wtitte beg TIulies aus5upumpen uno
benz Maiier ungebinoerten Saul 81
geben uno Die i'm Safe Der Scot bel
ben 2Diharbeiten. faQs es in Der
Wabe bes Sluiies bremen loate,
ueruenoet ueroen t6nnen.
= Sn Der Staot berriht cine
pabre DienftbDtennut. Gin paar
9unbert fleiBige 9ienftmaoben uno
86hinnen tDunten iofurt quite Stels
lungen erbalten.
Or. Blutarco Drnelas Der bier
lett spansia Sabren ais meritanis
tanilder 4oniul ltationiert mar, 1T
naA San SranciscD periebt uuroen,
no er Die Steae ols merifaniiher
@eneral 3onlul einnebmert miro.
Die @rfolge zines Mannes
6dngen oft BON Der Nrt uno @eiIe
ab, nie er feline WiBerfolae bebanbelt.
Der 9ehrer, Der BON Sdi[er
niht lernt. pie er lebren loa, Der
fam ben ShIler MID lebren, pte er
lernen iol.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-01

- Shols' Saloon bletet eluell
anoenebmen MnFenthalt
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-27
Christian Submission.

a missionary in India, Rev. w. p.
yers, tells this story, which illustrates
hat the gospel carries It's comfort i'm dis.
'ess to the convert in India as it does IN
his country:
"One CT our older Bcngal boys, whom
e were counting on to help us in the fu.
lrc, was carried off in few hours bv g,
,oient fever; His poor father had strug.
led to give his boy every chance to learn,
opirg he would become a Christian work,
+. But the Master saw fit to take him
pr higher service IN the kingdom above.
' hen tins father was told that his son
ad passed away he bowed his head in sub.
llsslon worthy OF any Christian in anv
ountry, as he said: The Lord gave and
le Lord hath taken away; blessed be tho
anne OF the Lord. RAMS Horn.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-27
A Word From Mr.. Bouus.

To the people of Pickens county:
My present sickness has prevented
me from attending personally to
the duties of my Office, as Clerk of
Court, for some time past, and 1 am
still confined to my room and bed.
While regret, exceedingly, my pres.
ent physical inability to look person
ally after official matters, am never
theless grateful for the patience of a
to"c1sariGg public, and osk, at your
hands, the continuation of your favor.
able consideration as l have honestly
endeavored to merit it in the past
With very best wishes to all, L am,
Your obedient servant, 4
A. John Boggs.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-27

You can get Coats thread at SO
cents per dozen spools at Carter's,
Liberty.
There has just arrived solid car
load of those light running and most
excellent Thornhill wagons at Car.
ter's, Liberty.
Friends of Mr.. A. j. Boggs,
Clerk OF Court, will read with pleas
ure his note of appreciation through
which he seeks to express his graft
fication at the return of health and
strength, and to thank the people of
Pickens county for their patient in-
dulgence through his ioug and very
severe illness. The Sentinel-J ournal
joins the general public in this ex-
preston of gratefulness for his re-
turn to strength, and hopes soon to
see him at his accustomed duties in
the clerks office.