davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Read the Reformer's premium oner
on page g.
Bertha Davis visited at o. r. Fairs
a few days last week
The lawn party at Frank A. Street
er's last week was the largest ever
held here.
WAYNE Rice celebrated his 21st
birthday by a corn roast to which over
80 friends were invited.
The body of Oliver Butler was
brought here for burial Tuesday. Mr..
Butler had been sick for over year.
The Cheshire county Universalist
association will meet at Westmorelanj
Wednesday and Thursday. Sept ana
Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin FAIR went
Tuesday to spend the week at the g.
A. r. encampment at The Weirs. n.
II.
Earl Prescott and his brother-in-law
Harland SWEET Of Antrim. n. H, were
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
SOUTH VERNON.

Joseph Brooks IS at home for a
short visit.
Read the Reformer's premium oner
on page g.
Miss Sadie McNeillY returned from
her three weeks outing Tuesday
Mrs. Clarence Newton of Springfield
is spending few days at c. IA. New
tons.
Mrs A. Williams of Greenfield,
Mass. Is visiting her cousin. Joseph
Woodland.
Mrs. l.. NJ futile of Springfield,
Mass. is with Mrs. f. Q. Lee for an
extended visit.
Tobacco harvest will begin next
Monday in this part of the town ana
the crop is fine.
Mrs. Nj. Carpenter of Seymour, and
Miss l.. Ayers of Dunreith. IND. We're
recent guests of Mrs. A, Gould
Mrs. S. b. Craddock of Dummerston
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. +. O. Lee and attended the
Vernon grange meeting saturday
evening.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
MARKET REVIEW.
Fruits Scarce and Hish-Decline u
cbeese-General Business Good.

Fan trade is steadily gaining force
and confidence exists in all depart
ments of industry, The average of 20
leading New York stocks has struck
another record the past week. the
highest Of 1902 was s101.s6. Then
came a decline till s6s,41 was reached
in 1903. Early in 1905 the high water
mark of recent years SOP. 94-was
gained. A little reaction followed, but
last Thursday s104.40 was scored.
Local business conditions are buoyant
with full employment of manufaetur-
ing machinery.
Butter quotations are: Boston, 22c.;
New York, Gle; Chicago, zoe. This Is
substantially the same as last week.
The market has had its fractional ups
and downs during the week but the
general situation is about as week
ago. The receipts of the week at Bos-
ton were 2.292,90O pounds. This is a
slight falling off from the previous
week. The amount in storage continues
to increase a little and now stands at
246,712 tubs. 1900 tubs more than at
the same time last year.
Cheese has had a set back as the
prices at the primary markets have
been kept above the point deemed pru-
dent by conservative dealers Factory
men started the season with high ideas
on account of the favorable windup of
the previous season.
Receipts on eggs are continuing
10 hut ha n 10
is such that the market continues firm
on the best and April stored lots are
coming out for the best trade, about
5000 cases having been taken out last
week reducing the stock here TO 1884,
S2S cases.
In meats pork products continue
firm and advancing, this has caused
another advance in country dressed
hogs which now stand at eight cents.
Beef has fallen off again during the
week and though 81 cents is the top
quotation for extra heavy sides the
bulk of the business is done at tx
cents. Veals are firm. and broiler
chickens are more plenty and easier.
over 50 per cent of the exports of
cattle and sheep last week from this
port came from Canada.
Fruit. generally speaking. is in short
supply and high price. This statement
applies to the native apple as well as
to the California peach and plum.
Receipts of apples are light and the
demand for choice fruit is good.
Vegetables are. as a rule. plenty and
cheap. although peas and lettuce are
firmer. Maine potatoes are arriving
but the supply is not excessive.
G. NJ. W.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
Russia Refuses Modification.

At the last meeting of the peace
plenipotentiaries at Portsmouth. N.
H.. Wednesday. Aug. %. Baron Ko-
mura presented for Japan a modifica-
ton proposition, offering to withdraw
article g. providing for the payment
by Russia of Japan's bill for the cost
of the war, on condition that Russia
would accept article 3, which provides
for the cession of the island of SAX
halin, so modified as to include an ar
rangement for the repurchase by
Russia of the northern half of the
island for 1,200. 100000 yen (about
$500. 0O0, OOO). In addition it offered
to withdraw entirely articles IL and
II Surrender of the interned war
ships and limitation upon Russia's sea
power in the far easD. NJ. White, for
Russia. replied that the modification
was merely sham and he could not
accept it, He said Russia wanted
peace. but she could fight and would
not pay copeck for tribute. He
asked that all demands for tribute be
withdrawn. The plenipotentiaries
separated to meet tomorrow.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25

D
10 his house Tor rev uass Wy
slight illness.
Nh, and Mrs. r. ~ Robertson an"
daughter, Miss EVA are NJ N"""'''
for an outing,
Mrs. Frank Bailey two children
and sister from Texas are Nis'uhs ~
/ ii, II. Bailey's.
/ The building formerly USED us
cigar shop Is being painted ana 'hor-
oughly renovated.
/ w. d. Stearns has colt training
on the Keene driving PARK ana u "
showing up Wen.
/ Miss Esther Johnson Of Gardner
Mass Is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Esther Gale.
! Ten people from this town attend
ed the Fish and Game league dinner
al Spofford lake Friday.
/ oscar Staples left Wednesday for
/ Providence. r. l.. where he will spend
several weeks with relatives.
l,rad Walker who recently Joined
the naval hospital corps, Is expected
home for a visit next month,
/ Milan smith has resigned his posi-
ton al Nann's pharmacy and George
Roiiou has accepted the place
Tho * ooo gallon water tank has
-, o,,t I'm niace In the tower of the
.shualot paper company's mill.
,,ass ,indoys I'm
one oi wy " rr,.ini,, CONT was
aoosdantal,v hroken wednesday.
A.. w II Kennev of
MI gnu ~ ho,,a haan snending
Worces.er, MAS I,l, A.. anS Mrs + w
Al rev uass WIN WI ''''
luen' p.ott,ohor,
William Whittaker Oh era ,eao,a
ana fr"iih 60. &c 80, ~, first of
~ were Nis''o's vi
the "eeN' po,,.,
Rev {. II. Temple Vi no.np "a
Mass, is spending Few uaSs d. nis
home here. He delivered an ADDRESS
at Winchester Ola Home uay'
l.. f. Booth is playing tuba in the
hand of Blaney's Across the Pacific
company. which started their season
at bridgeport Conn. Thursday.
Ar and Mrs C. A. Martin are to
,,a ne hoardine house AT Ashuelot
,,',',,actad With the new paper mill
ia u,iII begin their duties soon
'',u ,s oo,,oa,t win he
rh,,rsda,, evening Aug. 81, to be fol-
,an.nS ~ a dance i'm the town hall,
tba hand furnishing muse for both
., - hoe heep serv-
FRANK boue'iel, MY nI'i,aa states armv
ing time WIN the or,loe e;,ad h,s hon
IN tne rhliIpplne'' ,ncaot,y ana Is
oraple alscnarse 1920 Toe Ron
Stopping WIZ" h'' '''
cher' 9. ,,,,s
The young people OF o., oosspn
church held picnic III ,an ai~ac-
grove last Saturday under the uirec-
ton of Rev. D. c. Ling. Refreshments
We're served anu the so .h ,ittIa onas
loyeu tne "ia'i 90 0'
can,
A large number from mere altei1ueu
ltba old Home day exercises at Win
chester Wednesday The day was an
that could have been desired for such
an occasion and the entire program
u,as carried out without a hitch. The
singing etc were held at Forest lake
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
Cheapest Trip Ever Arranaed-Den-
yer, COL, and Return Only $36.75.
From all stations in Vermont

From all stations in Vermont
To national encampment. G. A r.
r.
Special train of first class coaches
Pullman Standard and Tourist Sleep
ers viii leave White River junction
Saturday. September 2. running solid
to Denver. For further particulars
write J. E. Bentley. General Passenger
Agent. Central Vermont Railway. st
Alhans. Vt 31-lt
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
Prof. b. G. wilkins,
Brattleboro, VT.


Dear SirI will write few lines regarding my case S
them feel disposed For the past ten years
sufferer with back 1t has panied less all the
trouble There have been weeks ana
of the
chair without effort have been doctored
less medicine but nothing seemed to reach sf
realized this spring time short here unless uh and
Brattleboo papers and the MAXIM Nav
decided trial which did and took first ever
relief health
and feel Prof Wilkins that have made man me
the public that have performed wonderful cure for me IO
best wishes for and happiness
very truly ana heSpe WAIfE RIB b PARK NeVfn'
than the
OF his
by seeing those who treated and cured oa
your well. VIII yo1 III
within the reacn
House.
OFFICE
kEENE, Ellis House, Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesday,
eRATTlEBoRo, Thursdays, Fridays Saturdays. -
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
WaIpoIe Man Loses Foot.

BY jumping from a Rutland train.
which he had boarded by mistake,
John Harry of Walpole. n. H. lost
one of his feet at Bellows Falls We'd
nesday. Aug. %. Harry was under
the influence of liquor. and the train
was under considerable Roadway.
He sprang from the platform and fell
with his left foot on the rail.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
Murder Suspect Secures New Bail.

At the adjourned hearing in the
case of Robert Waterman charged
with causing the death of his three
year-old daughter. Lila, which was
opened at Gallup Mills Wednesday.
Aug. %. three witnesses We're exam
ined. Waterman. who has been held
i'm $1,000 bonds. was surrendered by
his bondsmen and secured new bail.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25

guests at q. r. Burnham's one day
last week.
Harold Randall. who has been eonfn-
ed 10 the house for the past two weeks
with u badly infiamed eye, IL some
what better.
Mrs q. Il. Randall. Mrs. Elizabeth
Stearns. Miss Mabel Amidon and Bur
ton Johnson went Monday 10 spend u
week with Mrs, Emma Snow Porter.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25

The average condition of the hay
crop in New England August i. as
compared with last year. was ISL; in
New York %. The average condition
Of timothy in New England was 81: in
New York S.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
RALEIGH's COLTS LOSE
H,NspAlE TEAM DEFEATED BY
kEeNE AND NoRTHFieLo.
A Rank Exhibition OF ump'r'ns m
Wednesdays Game-seore lib az
North6eld-Third Band Concert In
Hinsdale Successful.

Raleighs Colts lost TO the keene as-
gregation al Winchester "Wednesday,
game that should have gone the otner
way Waterworth, who umpireu tne
two games AT Keene last SATURDAY,
ofIiciated at Winchester wednesday
ana n ranker exhibition OF umplrins
was never seen. There were evidently
many points of the game ON which ne
was not posted and all ms ighoranee
went for the benefit of the keehe team
and more than once pulled thenl out
of a small hole, Notwithstahuils the
fact that the Colts were playing ten
men they should have won out but for
a niece of loose playing in the sew.
enth With the score 20 In favor OF
Tho Colts. a man out and another on
first base. the next batter hit a weak
grounder to Felch, who, in an attempt
10 make a double. threw Wild 10 Sec
ond. The next hitter sacrlnced, NOV
ing the two Keene men along q pase
and then with single keene ana tnS
damage. Both teams played fast pan
and the small crowd OF rooters hau
every opportunity to use their Noices voice.
When the smoke cleared IN the nlttii
inning the score stood 3-2 in faVor Oh
Keene. Felch pitched a me game ~,
Hinsdale. allowing but two hits ana
~ Keene was more erratic but he was
we'll supported. The features OF me
game were a running eaten by Caiia-
nan of Keene and long throw TO the
plate from deep left field by Thonipsoii
az Hinsdale catching his man
Raleigh's Colts were defeated az
Northfield Friday by the score of 10
The game started out with every symp-
tom of being a scorcher but by bunch
ing their efforts Mortified soon TOOK
a lead that the Colts could no. pNJ VA,
Come though they made several bril-
liant rallies but these were squeicheo
before any damage was done, North
field was strengthened by three Miilers
Falls players. including Elmer anu
Dauphinais. the battery Botn tealile
time 10 get her hits when they counted.
The features of the game We're tns
work of Brown at second for Northheid
and the hitting of Belleville
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
Valuable Cuban Curiosities.

Mrs. r. E. Metcalf has receIveu
from her cousin, Walter Miner, Wno
is in Cuba, collection of CUBAN
curiosities, among which are three llve
Cuban lightning bugs Ihese are
beetles belonging TO the family VI
click beetles. and are about IL lhcnes
in length. The light comes from , spots
on the forward part of the pouy' hes.
spots are a pearlish yeiioW Wnel ~
tif,,l clear. blue green light. rms
light is not a flash but a steady llgnt,
diving out when the bug becomes
oIIiet, This collection makes Va,-
liable addition to Mrs. Metcalt az
ready valuable collection, when con is
sists of minerals. wood. sheils;
mounted birds and quadrupeds, anu
ferns, together with many other m
teresting curiosities and articles'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
Baseball Notes.

The Keene team will be the attrac-
t;on ar Riverside park tomorrow
William Bellville has severed MS
connection with the association team
Raleighs Colts are scheduled 70
NAV The strong Marlboro team at
Marlboro tomorrow.
The Keene team will cross pa.s
with the association team at RIVERSIDE
park Saturday, Sept. =.
The series of games to nave peeIl
n,aved between the association team
and Brattleboro have been canceiieu'
James Mccormick and Walt BROOKS
n,aved here with the Troy team
against the Fitzwilliam team Iues-
day Troy was the victor by the score
of 6-1
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25

Miss Maud stone is at her nome
here
F.E. White has moved to Royaiston'
Mass. 80
Ruth Hall was in Millers Falls
Sunday.
Read the Reformer's premium oner
on page 3. ).
Miss Winnie Tilden is visiting III
Barre VT.
Miss Florence Ruff is visiting in
Athol, Mass.
d L. Fisher spent a few days in
Boston this week.
Dennis Dugan, wife and child are
visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Weed are spend
ing a week at The Welrs.
Mrs. NJ. O. Cotton of worcester
Mass, is visiting in town.
George Holland of Hanover Is VS.
iting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Harriet Higgins has peeh
visiting in Westminster VI
Mrs George Johnson of Winches-
ter was in town Saturday.
Ned Mccormick of Holyoke was
with relatives over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Burt Neaves of keene
spent Sunday with relatives.
Edwin Bailey of South Deerfield
spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. E. w. Markey and Miss Mil
dred Cramer are in Claremont
Wilfred Delphy has returned from
visit in South birmingham.
C. III. II. Langille is in Boston ano
vicinity for a two weeks visit.
Norris Drury is at work at the corn
canning factory in Brattleboro.
G. E. Robertson is taking two
weeks vacation from his duties.
Mrs. A. A. Bailey has been In
I,eominster for a few days visit.
E. d. Jeffords of Chicopee Falls
visited his mother over Sunday.
The Knitting club held a picnic II
the grove on Terrace hill Friday.
Willie Lynch has been spending
few days in Boston and vicinity
Miss Angie Person of Greenfielc
was with her parents over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor ano
son were recent visitors in Spoford.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Smith of Peter
boro are spending few days in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergeron are
visiting in Northampton and vicinity
The L. S. C. will hold lawn part!
at Mrs. L. II. Davenports Wednes'
day.
Fred Knapp of Claremont is max
ing a short visit with his relative:
here.
Mrs. John Ruff is visiting hel
daughter. Mrs. John Cole. in Meriden
Conn.
Mrs. William O'Brien and children
of Hyde Park are visiting at William
O'Brien's.
Gus Smith recently purchased In
Rutland a pair of bay horses for A
c. Hooker.
Mrs. Joseph Young and children
have been visiting relatives in Web
ster. Mass.
William Purcell has finished worl
at Saxtons River and returned to his
home here.
Mrs. Otis Packard was called te
Bethel. Vt. this week by the illness
of relatives.
The waltz party at the town hall last
evening was another success and wa:
well attended.
Arthur Sergeant has been confined
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20

wlitIeib reas. 81 Tprdn mir bon feis
nem uuqIiidlihen, perfeblten Geben,
BON ieiner 0ereinIdmnng, BON Dem
Rummer, ben ibm bas WdBtrdlle1l
unb Der faum perbprgene Mbf9en ieis
ner umgebung bereite. @r lieb Deuts
li9 bur9bliden, Dab er duBer Stanbe
lei, bieIes Oalein ldnger 81 ertrdge1l,
unb i1 mubte fiirhten, bdB er IN iets
nem unfeli9ert @ertiitbsSuitdnbe irs
ecnb ettpas Deratpeifeltes unternebs
men tpiirbe, tpert1 du9 icb, auf Die er
setpiHermaBen feline leBten 9offnlI1s
gen gefebt bate, mid gleihgiilttg
pber Derdc1tli1 bon tim abtebrte. SD
erfiillte einfa9 cine Wenf9enpfli9t,
irbem t9 i'm su trDften fu4te. Sds
lpibenI9aftlt6e gmpfinben, oas er
mir entgegenbrd9te, fonnte id freilto1
rtAt nit glei6en @efiiblen erfpiDerrl.
Qber t6 Bot linn neine SreunbI9aH
cine Gube, Die iq/fiir ieben anberen
Diellei9t tpertblpsl getpefen ipdre, bic
dber ienen llngliidli6en metnerllebers
5eugung na9 bamals nit neuer CUE
pcriiDt unb neuem Qebensmutb ers
fiiute, gs mag fein, bdB er mir tn
iiberitrDmenber 0antbarteit bte5dnOe
tiibte, unb baB i9 es tbm nidt tuebrte,
t9 CLAUDE AUDI, baB SrGulein b. 2ins
bcrobe gerdbe in 6iefem Nugenbltd
on uns ppriiber9i1g. Mber tpenn fie
i6drfer bingeieben bate, ober ipenn
i6r 8ltd nt6t bur9 bic Mbnetgung
gegen mid getriibt tpprben tpdre, 10
bette lie pabrli9 bic ueber5eugung
getpinnen miifen, baB es ntdt cine
Siebesf5ene mar, bic iie bu beIaufcbt
bate.
9aitig, pbne au6 MIR Elm einSiges
gRdl gu 5toden, bate RGtbe, biefe bes
reote 8ertbtibigung porgebrd4t, 8ei
Den lebten Morten nur mar ibre
Gimme ettpas unli9erer getporben,
nte tpenn tie gesen eine Geglng mGbs
dle1tbafter S6am onfGmpfen mifie.
45rofper battle ibr otbemlos 3uqes
hDrt. Seine Nugen gldr3ten tpie i'm
5teber. limb bann9 @r bat fih NIT
nem gei6ent Sbrer syreunbf9aft bes
9Hn9ls Gr pat 1lt1t ne9r bon oShnen
sefprbert9"
uWes6alb beeebren Sic es au pif,
len, 9err Baron? Gr mar Elm llnqlids
lt9er Wfenf9 balb pieueicbt l9on
Gem Wabniinn berfdI1en. @enn er
trot metner BE ittmmten Grfldruna
t9ort9te 6offnungen begte - fam
m trh pi1o 9orn ,4t,,a.L,,xa l.orr.O
Sdtte ii4 fein 8erbGnsniB ni6f auf
Gnbsre Beiie erfiilt? So6 id5 babe
lGon 3u pie[ BON bieien 9ineer qez
iprohen. Nur Der Dunf6, oerabe
bor Sbnea ni6t in einem faffden
2tdte gu erf6einen, bat mid basu
rerfiibrt. 2di1en Sic mid iebt bas
Tenlter f6lieben! 9is 9ebilfen metz
neg S5eims f9lafen eans in ber 0dbe.
Us mare i9limm fir mid, penn lie
lns b0rten."
(5ortfebung folgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
(5prtfebung fplgt.)
Die Smfnnft pes Gtfens.

Carnegie bate fiir3li9 bebauptet
oaB Die gtfener3lager Der brei baupts
td9lt9iten Snbuitrieitadten, g1orbs
amertta, Seutf9lanb unb @nqldnb, in
tur3er 3eit ibrer grf90pfung entqe.
9engeben follten. 4nfniipfenb an bies
te NeuBerung bat Der 9eolooe 8rofefs
for JriB 5re9 unterIu9unqen iiber
Die 3ur gerfiigung itebenben Gifeners,
borrdtbe auf Der @rbe ongeitellt unb lit
nd9 Der 3ettfbrift fir prattiihe @eos
logic gu ben fplgenben @reebnifIen ee.
langt:
Die 3ufunft bes Giiens, b. b. Der
@ifenprObuftion, lit uuf bos inniqffe
NIT Der 3utunft Der 9teinfoble perr
btnben:
Cine @rfd0pflng Der @iIener5laaers
1tdtten 1T fir bic bret fiibrenben eeSns
buftrieldnber, Norbanerifa, Oeutf1-
lamb unb @robbritannien, innerbaib
ipeni9er Il bis q Sabrbunberte nit
etntger Si9erheit porausauieben, entz
5pre6en6 Der Mnf9auung bon 9lnz
: breD Carnegie. Sn Norbamerlfa
tpirb bel bem berrf9enben Gaubbau
bic Grf9DpfungN Der tpertbbolfen (55z
bis 60ppro5entisen) @r5e bes oberen
Sees i9on in Der eriten SGlfte bie1es
Sabrbunberts 81 ertparten fem.
Sin Niebergang, be5ip. Elm 8ers
f9pinben Der Snbuftrie tpirb iebob
nur in Gngldnb erfolgen, tpo ungefdbr
gleidseitig au6 Die @teinfoblen er.
f4Opft iein tperben Gin ca. 100 sSa6ren
in Surbum unb g1ort6um6erlanb, in
ca. $50 Bis $50 SeSabren in ben iibriy
gen englii6en &oblenfelbern).
Sir Seutf9lanb unb Rprbumerifa
tpirb bur6 ben Smport auslGnbifder
Gifenerae bic gridDpfuns Der inlGnz
bif6en 2dgeritGtten ausgeglthen perz
ben, ba bas gra 5ur &oble reift. Eie
3ufunft Der Giienprobuftipn 1T alio
in btelem sSale cine Sransportfraee.
0ie grbrinbe birgt, Dor alien i'm
nDrbliben Stanbinabien unb in
S9anii, ferner in Mlgerien unb nabr.
fdeinlidh in eSnbien, 5iibamerifa unb
Muitrdlien, binldneli6e GilenmaITen
fir cine fernere 3utrnft.
Qn einem 8eifpiel, benz n0rbliGcn
S9peben, bat 5re6 seseigt. baB Bic
bort ermittelte @iienmenee ollein bic
Gifenprobuftion Der bret fiibrenben
Snbuitrisitaaten fir atpei eSabrbunber=
te, unter 8eriidiidtigung Der beutiaen
3iffern, anfredt gu erbalten permaa.
Nnr in einem Musnabmsfau, in Der
9ineiiichen proDin3 6nanfi, ldBt bas
3uitdnbefommen BON Gohle enb gi-
fener5 auf 1900 Bis 100 beutIdeu
audordtmeilen Das @mportommen eis
ner 3utunftigen Meltinbnftrie aubers
balb Der fiibrenben brei eSnbuitrisffaa,
ten mOslin erf1einen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
q
!. 9as HdtDiel bon @Oersb6J. /
gioman Don 2seirRoCo @rt1natra 4
i
.n.t. s.f

Sanb elmer BON benz &ommiffar ent@
tporfenen 2tite begdnn Der llnterz
fuhungsriGter nit Den 8ernebmunz
gen, bur9 bic er auh Die leBtenS9atz
ten 81 oeritreren unb ben 9ergung Der
Srdg0ote bDlltommen uuf5utldren ge=
ba9te.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20

SIN &reisblatt fir ben Dbertaunas.
areis (Jto. 53) f,l1t bic 8runnsnper.
ipaltung Mdbhen gum grannenfiiIs
len. Womit foa Der 9runnen ae-
fin n&rDsns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-28
Morllman,s Hand Cut OFF.

Yesterday afternoon Isaac Kinch.
employed at the Shockley & McMur-
rem mills, had the misfortune to lose
his right hand just above the wrist
by getting it caught in one of the
knives on a planer. 1t appears that
he was engaged in tightening a bolt
about the machine and in some man
ner lost his hold, he then slipped and
his hand was cut off at the wrist as
ii came under the knife. The sever
ance of the arteries Produced an i'm
mediate loss of blood that brought on
Il faintness. Fellow workmen bound
the injury. DR.. Parker was called and
he was removed to his home at A and
Fifth street Last night he was rest
ing easy considering the nature of his
wound, one of the kind that always
carries the sympathies of everyone
Baker City Herald.