davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-04-13
Just received Strw Hats,
Straw Hats and Straw Hats. At
JOYCE s LEES.

Dewey.
Mrs Gaddis has purchased two cows.
Arlo Estey was elected member Of the
school board aud Dan GoiT clerk.
Mrs, Blood has been out visiting on
her farm.
Patsy aud Ruth Underhill drove from
jasper Sunday and gathered wild flowers
on Dry Fork.
Herman Rolsch has his new house
completed.
Chas. Campbell is visiting in
KendrickUown.
The Jasper news., 1905-04-13
LADIES WANTED

4 BRiaur FNERaEric WOMAN vo
man work; Permanent position. oid
ciaI standing. salary sl2 to Sis weekly
ect from bea1a1ntprs Exnrnscs adj.
yanced. We furnish everything. Ad.
dress, Secretary, go Moron Block.
ChIcaS"' i'I'
FOR SALE Forty aacF's oi zrdl
=, tn ,n on -, ..,, - H.
40. Just the thing for poultry or small
frui; farm. Inquire at this Office.
WANTED To trade Buggy for a
good driving horse {, L. !iay-.ctt at
- D. n"''eS
WANTED , apprentice t1 lrarn the
Millinery trade. Gail at Irs. g. T..
Camphpll's.
. -
The Jasper news., 1905-04-13
Buster Brown Collars at
joyce 81 Lee.

We carry the "Pittsburgh Perfect"
hog fence best on earth ID, G.. Lum Der
Co.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12
Improving the Corn Crop.

Messrs. Editors: That corn can
be grown proftably in Virginia is
shown by the fact that the value of
the crops per acre is $11.55, whereas,
in Illinois for a much larger yield
it is only $1159. Therefore, by in
creasing the yield through systema-
tic cultivation and fertilization,
there is a decided profit in sight for
our farmers. The selection of a va
riety and it's adaptation to the soil
and climatic conditions in which it
is to be grown will influence the yield
of corn decidedly. Ten varieties
grown for three years showed some
>of these rem ,rkable differences. The
height varied from 80 to 115 inches !;
the yield of. green stover from $50
to 9.99 tons; the yield from 26.95 to
1859 bushels; the per cent of cob
from 1900 to 25.O7, and the weight
per bushel from CAB to 74.77 bush
els. Selecting the right variety is
therefore a matter off great import
ance A mechanical selection of ten
bushels of Leaning corn showed that
only one-half of the ears shelled out
1926 per cent, yet this variety had
been grown with more or less care
for several years.
Some of the thoroughbred ears
sown on the experimental plats the
past season shelled out 81 to 80 per
cent. The selection of an ear show
ing a high per cent of grain and a
small per cent Of cob is thus a mat
ter of vital concern in the improve
ment Of corn. The best type of ear
to use is one weighing from 10 to 16
ounces, having from 16 to "a rows
of grain and uniform in size from
the butt to tip. If great prolifcacy
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12

is desired, select a smaller type of
ear and choose the seed grain only
from those stalks containing two
ears. One grain were selected
from sixteen samples of corn and
weighed with the following results:
The ightest weighed twenty-six
grams, or less than one ounce; the
heaviest ffty-two grams, or almost
two ounces. The variation in ger
mination was represented by So and
100 per cent. Here, again, the ques-
tion of individual selection for type,
shape, weight and terminating pow
er comes in for considerations
The permanent improvement of
corn depends, first, on the careful
preparation and fertilization of the
soil; second, on the selection of a
suitable variety; third, on the sys-
tematic improvement of this variety
with regard to shape and type of ear,
the size, height and character of the
stalk and leaf and the shape, quality
and condition of the grain. Any
farmer by making a careful selec-
tion from the best individual plants
in his field from year to year can Sc
cure a uniform type Of ear which
will shell out a high per cent of
grain, show a fintier type of kernel
and possessed of a desirable type of
stalk neither too large nor too small.
By attention to these points, the
yield of corn on Virginia farms can
be increased from five to ten bush
els per acre. Surely this is a reward
worth striving for.
ANDREW M. SOULE.
Dean and Director Virginia Agri-
cultural Experiment Station,
Blacksburg.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12
PRACTICAL POULTRY TALKS.


poses this fall. Handle them daily
and feed fattening foods so they will
be in plump condition by the date
of the Fair, not forgetting a cup of
grit in one corner of the coop, as
chickens will not fatten without
teeth to masticate their food. If
convenient, give butter milk instead
of water to drink and little char
coal. JUNGLE JO.u
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12

what Jersey milk and Berkshire ham
gravy will do; but tits extremely
doubtful if your Cousin George will
ever be able, with all his fine stock,
to produce an heir to Biltmore which
will anything like equal this noun
tain banners pride.
W. D. TROUTMAN.
Iredell Co., n @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12
A PROGRESSIVE STOCKMAN.
A Visit to a Stock Farmland There
Should be Ten Thousand Like it in
Our Territory.

Messrs. Editors: Yesterday
wandered around some in the foot
hills of the mountains and found
there an ideal spot: a restful shady
place where one could get some
slices of bread and butter and glass
of icy rich milk.
This was upon the stock farm of
Mr.. r C. Shuford. (Good-natured
Bob, the neighbors call him. His
farms nestle back upon a pretty
stream of water where the screech
of the mile-whistle and railroad
trains do not disturb his morning
nap. Mr.. Shuford is a breeder of
Jersey cattle and Berkshire pigs. He
is a careful, painstaking, conscienti-
Gus man and devotes every bit of time
and talent, brain and muscle. to the
improvement of his already fine herd
of cattle and swine.
There is in his herd some of the
finest blood procurable. His barns
and silos are of the most approved
style and in his silos are packed
more than enough ensilage to
winter a hundred head of stock. His
pasture lots stretch out in different
directions and over these are scat
tered those pretty mild-eyed Jerseys
with their patrician bearing, and
pedigrees as long as your arm. The
pedigrees do not seem to worry them,
as they brouse about on the succulent
grass or stand contentedly in the
streams ever and anon ficking a fly
from their sides. Did you ever no
tice that a well-bred animal is in
many respects much like a well-bred
person! There is genteel simplicity
about them that separates them from
the common herd.
The dairy is built on a green un
dulating slope. The first story is of
rocks built rustic fashion. Around
the upper side of this runs a silvery
stream of water which pours over
water wheel from which the power is
obtained to operate the separatOrs.
Churn and butter working machines,
ordinarily speaking, there is very
little poetry in churning, but here
with the musical cadence of the wa
ter gurgling over the wheel and
with the white-capped, white-apron-
ed lassies with the bloom of perfect
health on their cheeks, busily mould
ing the golden butter into prints,
and singing merrily the while-well,
that's poetry among the classics.
Mr.. Shuford is a very busy man
and has many details to look after
in the management of the growing
crops, the care of the live stock, and
the sale and shipment of both the
products of the dairy and breeding
animals; but his business is methodl-
cal and we'll regulated, hence he has
ample time for the enjoyment OF the
good things around him. His local
reputation sells the greater part OF
his products and modest little ad;
in The Progressive Farmer moves ali
the surplus.
The greatest attraction, however,
on this farm, is a youngster OF four
with nut-brown curls a foot long
which flow luxuriantly down over the
shoulders and apron of the tiny blue
overalls. He is a great example OF
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12

There are two freedoms false.
where a man is free to do what he
ikes-the true, where a man is free
to do what he ought.-Charles Kings
ley.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12

There is a place for Christ in ev-
cry heart and in every home; and
Christ gives you place-a sphere
of duty in His Church.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12

nortsnt question that arises with the
booinner in the poultry business is
What breed shall / select? While
this question is asked hundreds OF
times daily, it is answered equally
as often. but instead of assisting the
bpoinner to select the best breed
il invariably gets him entangled to
sncb an extent that he cannot make
m his mind definitely, and very of
ten he becomes dissatisfied after get
ting a good start.
Two Classes of Poultrymen.
The collection of a breed depends
largely on the object to be attained
whether it be poultry for pleasure OF
proft. In the first class men who
have other occupations or profes'
sions and keeps a few well-bred
hens for the recreation in attend
ing them, and having some strictly
fresh eggs for the table and occa-
sionally a show specimen; while the
latter class includes farmers and
their good wives who raise poultry
largely for the money there is to be
made out Of it. And as the farm
ers and their wives supply at least
two-thirds of all thee ggs and fowls
that are consumed, / shall devote this
article to them. as / am not after
the fancy but the utility breeder.
An An-Purpose Fowl.
The great majority of those who
want to produce both eggs and meat
for market will want a fowl of the
all-purpOse class, one giving a fair
number of eggs and supplying, when
killed and dressed, a large meaty
carcass. This can be found in the
American breeds of poultry. Rocks,
WyandOttes Javas or Rhode Island
Aeds, and one or two others not so
we'll known. But to meet the re
quirement of the American market,
the breed having yellow legs and skin
must be selected, for leaving all to-
gether out Of consideration the ques-
ton as to whether the quality of
meat is or is not as good in yellow
skinned fowl as in a white-skinned
one, the fact is that the dear people
Of this country, with very little ex-
ception, prefer yellow-skinned poul-
try; and if you want to command the
best price for your fowls and build
up trade, you must consider what
the buyers want.
Mediterranean and Asiatic Glasses.
For egg production, Leghorns and
Ninorcas of the Mediterranean class,
which includes all the non-setting
varieties. These all lay white-shelled,
good sized egg, and are considered
good all-vear-round layers. The Leg
horns Especially the whites) and
the MinOrcas are the breeds most
extensively ly used on the large egg
farms.
None of the Mediterranean class
make poultry of the kind and quality
called for by our markets, except
mat the LeghOrns make good broil-
erS, but are very poor as roosters.
The Asiatic breed. which is COM
posed of all the larger breeds hav-
ing teathered legs, and includes
brahamas. Cochins, Langshans, ETC..
are good layers and quick growers,
yet they do not seem to do so well
III a very warm climate, and have
hOt received the same attention in
ne South that some of the other
breeds have.
ANY of the Asiatic breed make
ntle capons, and when this branch
vi poultry cn1lt,,ro hooopor r,aoro
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25
rIeligiun lit YriuatIad)c".

81 oleiem lo5ial oemofratiihen
ErogrammloB i~iefert Dos io5iul.
oemofrotiid)e Wisblatt Ser nabre
Sofpb" iolgenoen 8eitrog sur Sbier.
funoe: Ser Suno beiist rin gar5
oitsgelprodencs religioies q e.
I II + /. Gr left Die Sanb. Die i'm
loeben ge5iiGtigt. 9oB linn Griiael.
Scbagen bereiten. lit mobl foum nn.
%3imebmen. Wenu er lie bennpd)
oonfbor binnimmt. iiillB or lie bod
oils umingdnqtifc Sorbcoinamg
fiinftigcr Seligfcit betroGteu."
ettcr 3pnismus!
9to60am nm ieit Snhren ore
S%ppotbcle Der Nbitammll,g bes Men.
I6en pom Iffen. Ole Don perid)icbe,
llcn Eroieiioren heutiher Ration
uilfgeitcllt noroen lit. nnlgemorfau
miirbe mo 10 ale Nrbeit oes 9lbmd.
gems Der 0tenl6en- ulto @fienid)dbei
IN Den anotomii6en Snititutcn per.
gebli6 mar, molen S%reiDenter,
meld)e itets inter So6ioIoemofrnten
81 illd)en lillo, etmns Nrt0eres eriin.
men. mas geeignet mGre. ole Grifaf.
fltng bes Wtcnid]elt bltrdl 8ott 81
leugnen. Mena MN Der Sus ollf-
geItellt miro, OaB oer@runb Elm
religi0ies 8eii6l babe, 10
mlB man umieben, mie er oaSl ge.
Iangt lit lnb Die Antinort lit leiht .5ul
iinoen, ndmlid ourd) Ole Teitide.
91lrd oieie 3iiftigulg miro CT mebr
ooer melieer 3abm gemadt; nber
trob Sielem itieblt DER Suno, no or
8elegenbeit iinbet; in Oieier Siniid)t
fornen lid pic SqSiaIOemotraten
unO nit oieien' Serpdnbte mohl per-
gleiden,. oenn lestere rouben ben
Solfern Dos tbeilerite aleinob, nam
lid ihre III. Heligipn. @emn mmt
gernoe Dem Sumo obengenoumte 9e.
seid)nung beilegt. 10 bient lie weriger
bnSu. Den. Sitno glGn5qtoer als ie
oar5ultellen, %ionoeru lie iirlb burulf
aus. ole Gbriiten NIT Den Srnoen
gleih Su itellen uro lie oemertipre.
derlo SiI hebon0eln mie 81 Neros
3eiten.1 Seoernann meiB, Dab, Der
Sumo MIR oiti 9efebl gehordlt. oage,
gen Der Gbriit mterlpirit iidl irei.
piaig Den @e6oten leines Shopicrs.
Sbne Heligiun giebt es feline mnbre
Sittliffeit, lras an beiten ourd) Ons
5bun iino Sreiber io5inl.oemptrati,
ifer Observation-Disclosures bemieien miro.
- =. u. os. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25

~rN- f'"" ""@ 49,
'Nelion SnicIn III bie See binalis-
gebradt ilno IN 10 Silb @uiicrtirie
perlenft. Tie gun5e Maiie muroe
Johann nit Dem Sanbe eleftrild) per.
buroen uno gleih5eitig 5llr Grploiion
gcbrodJt. Sns Vilb mar Elm prodlt.
poaes. Sic rubigc See fodjte ploe.
lid altf, mdbrenb lid cine @o'ier-
I1ltle, Die an ibrem @rllrlbe 200 Sub
1nrdlmeiier botte, nie cine ld)nces
peiBe SGlle bon aliBernoem Shouln
2000 Sub bodl iii Die Slit erbob. gls
oos @aiicr lief. 5eigte Die Sec plob-
lid elm onoeres 9ilo. Is biloete
lid cine gewaltige 0oge, Ole ad NIT
merfpilrbiger 9angiamfeit Dem
Sanoe auludl5te. Che lie Die aiiite
erreidjte. tbeilte lie lid III ur5Gblige
groBe @elen. Nod longe nuh Der
erploiion mar oos @niier in Der
Sud)t in fodenoer 9epegung. IS
nabm cine broltne Scribe all, mas
horalli idllieBcn ldBt. Dab Elm genial.
tiges God III Den We~eresbooen &C.
rlIielt mltr0e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25
Ter 3itiam mcntritt Der ScDoQmGd)-
tigtcn Huflano's uno Sapan's.

Die Observation-Disclosures fir
Die ruiii6=iapaniI6e &onferena, oeren
Namen prdii9snt Ruoieoelt rerli9 BE-
tannt CAB, iperbsn 10 BALD dls m0gli6
nd4 Dem l. @uguit D. 5. in Wdibings
ton, .. g., ooer an einem Dirt an Der
n0roli6en utlantiihsn Siife, tpo bi.
8erbunblungen nidt gu isbr bur6 Die
9iBe besintrG6tigt perOen, 3uiammenz
trsten. Die 8epo1md6tigten iino
tuiIii6erieits Der 9sbeimratb Nitoldi
Walerianopitf9 Wtruapjetp unb Der
neue goti4ofter fir WaiNnston, gas
ron Homan Romanopiti4 3oien,
iapanii9erieits Der Baron Sutaro &o'
mura uno Der 'Geidnote in Der 8uns
bes6auptita0t, aogpro Sdtabira.
Muraipiefp, Der 1850 in Mostau
seboren paro, ftuoirte an Der bortigen
lniperiitGt, iotpie i'm Iuslanoe Ge9tss
pi1eni9oft uno. tpuroe bereits IN
Bitter ron 20 Sabren benz Gtaatsans
tpalte an Der Mlostausr @eriatstams
mer 5usetbeilt. Spdter als ielbititdns
bigger S%taatsdntpaft funsirenb, erpies
er ii9 als Elm genialer, aber riidtt,tsz
loier antlGger. SIN Sabre 1886 sine
Murupieip auf 8efebl oes 3aren na9
Seiterrei9 unb Seuti9lanb, um oas
pereinfa9te @sri6tsoerfahren gu ituoiz
rem; 1892 puroe er prdiioent Der
8riminals 46tbeillng oes Senuts, bes
bodfen ruiiiiden GeriGts. Sn Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25
Sas armc z d),pcim.

Sn elmer Sroidiire: ySodmil-
ienifnftlihcS ans Der SlciidIcrci "
Die pom. Sleiifermeiitcr ". Wtnb IN
&olberg perfnBt lit. itcht iolgellce be.
berSigeuspcrtbe gbbanolmg 81 lie.
len:
.Ginen meitercn idnperen Scblcr
iebc ih nod in Den Stulllmgen Der
mciiten Stlodtb1uicr. IN neld)cn
Die SdJnciue oui Dem falteu Gcmcnt-
booer iieacn miiiien. Scnfen Sic
lid nal, Sic mdrcn lold) bnbell
cine aroBcre &ciic aenlod)t bciin.
lid in 1nBcrit crre9tcm INTO erhibtcm
3uitasbc miiic iniolge Der ali.
Bcrgcmohnlid)cn 3~uitGnbe our niht.
ipeld)er 3utunit Sic entgegcngcbcn
pcrbcn oann auf biclem ciiigcn
Gemcntbobcn mcilt obne ieoe Strcu
plncirt miilIcn bier cit bis brci
SaAQ lang albringcn - fricgen nad)
eincm Gag nild, eln menig 6utter
lpeld,es sic lber, On Sic bisber all.
oeres battcn, ODER alld) ors Vccliidcr
Grrcglmg gar nidt beriibren IA Sic
5ieben iih cine aroBe Grfdlhng. nit
Shnlpfen unb Sieber p~erbunoen. 5l
uno merben Damn idlieBfih &c.
id)lnftet ~ ia. meinen Sie, ooB Sic
Damn nod lolh gilteS TlciIh lieiern
tounen mie cine SoL Ole DER Snno-
wirtb obnp GrreglmA ans Dem Stal
holt I'M g~ulGtblif id)lod)tet unN
iiir iid) iitr @prldlt nlodli ~? Nein
Oos f0nncn Sic nidlt! Sarnii
berilht olio NernGe mic Sic ieBt
cinieGen b%iiriieu b0S @ebGmlib
Der irilber 10 aclobten 9lltcn @urlt
imo Sdlinfcn bon ocn Sonolcuten
lpcld)cS nod ourd Ole fate SobrcS-
ieit, no Ole Shludltung in DER Gc0cl
nur Geldlicht, bcaiinitIGt MIRO. Isle
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25
Sie Srancr Der grGmtc in HnRlano.

Cine rIllild]e SrnlIt lit melt oauon
entfernt, Den beitcren Sinn 5l 5ei-
gen. nit Dem Die 9raute aloerer
Boiler Dem entldeioerDen, irobell
Gage entgegen geben. Shon lange
Dor Der Sod5eit bort BORT ole Grallt
aiti. iid an ocu Sreuben Der >Sugeno.
gcipielen 81 betbeiligsn. Aunbeno.
lid periummeln lidl Die. Srernbintclt
bel ibr, linb ibr beim Hdben DER
&lcioer bebililih lnlb Hngcn ou5u
trnurige SiGber, melGe Die 9rnut
balo nit ,Siien Sbruren, bulo nit
lautem @einGn begleitet. Sie
tSrelnoinnel troiten lie entpeber,
ooer lie ifiloeru lelbit mitpeiuenh,
Die Sdottenieiteu bes ebeliden Se-
beus; eilltn betrllnfenen Mnin nit
,bcr Eeitide III Der Sono. boie
ShmiegerelterrL l%aunenbaite SdrpG.
gerimten.
Sn Noro.HuBlano lit es Sitte,
Dob Ole 9raltt orei Gage lang, pom
'Worgcn bis 5itm slbeno utter
iraeah ~ilep Sdleier i.cGeno, ;hr
iungfrdulides Seben beneint. ca
bel bctbciligen lid, Gltern, Eatbell
ilno @crmunotc, ard) Srcmoe. Gs
gercidt Der 9railt sur groBen Gbre.
ireiin lie bel Der .@eueiiuulg" mebr-
mails tGglid III Sbnmad)t iGat. 10
Dab mon lie init gan5en @inlerll
@oiier beaieBen mnlB, Inn lie wicoer
81 lid 81 bringen.
Nm Commencement Saroslom iii
es inter ben Srduten Sitte, an Gage
Der Srolulns Die niogenormte iling
fr1ulid)e Shoubeit~ 81 bcpcineu
Gieie miro in elmer flclneu. etpa
5meleinba!b Sub bpbcll, nit Suli-
ocrn. farbigen S1ppden uilb Eopicr.
tlunlcn gcldmliiftcn Snnne barge.
lett nl bercn sleite mehrere Sid)ter
mrgefleht iii,b. Sic 9roilt ltellt Die
ajungirGulide Shoubeit" oii Den
Gid flaat. Dab lie MIR nod mcnigc
gugenblide OILS ihGnes M1od)en
gldr5cn fonle, nio nimnt baum BON
ihr Nbihieo. Sic er5dhlt, bub lie
biclelbe in rounflc @Gloer" brinecn
un0 olli cine meibe 9irfe h1ngen
perbc, mo me,lu Damn lire Srerll.
binnen nud) Dem 0aloc fGmerL 10
miirbcn lie Die iilnairdulidle Sdlon.
bcit aui ons iciocne @rns iollen lni-
len. Shr eigene Gater unb Die lie.
ben 9riioer miirbcn oas @ros
mdhcu mo Ole juigirGulide Sd)on-
belt 5cridyneibal.
Sn anoern @pupernements miro
Die iuneir1nlife Sdonbeit nid)t in
Dem 0ulo p%erbrarnt, lonoetn Ger
Shpeiter poer irgeno elmer naben
Serpanbten ii6ergeben, nobel oud,
9Gnocr uno Gieiierfnd)en inter aQc
Sun9irallen pertbeilt merber. Iiele
Toltsiittel tragcn ollie Den mcbnlil-
tbigen 3uI DER Den llamiiden
Golfsitdmmen eigen lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25
Ginc mittelaltcrlide Strafe.

Son elmer grmllamen m~Ittelaltcr.
.lid)cn Strofc bcridtct cine bollGn.
0ilhe Gbronit: 81 Mutmerpen mo-
rem am If. Nlpril 1877 ~ es mar
Der Sitcrt1g - fiini llcbeltbotcr IN
Dos Einrrbmls bon 0erfem cinge-
brungen mo hatten oel Sehnnten
Sernaro @eraro mo ieinen aaplun
Sstcr De Som ermmprOet, Sas gali5c
SnllS gepliinbert rnb alle @crtb.
lnden mrgenommen. ,3ipei Der Wor.
Der milroen ergrifien. ubgelrtbeilt
lulb am 30. Sum bingcrihtet. Wtnn
~ieiiclte lie. Giifen an Hiiden bolb-
lladt nlti einen &arren nn0 iilhrtc tic
nuh Gem Hatbbms. no Der Senfer
0amit begnnn, ibncn bns Slciid nit
groBeuL bis 5ur @eiBgllltb erbistcn
3angen 81 5mifen. Sebes Mal,
weuu Ole 3ongen angciett wilrben,
murocnL iticB elm 5ronpeter ms
Sorn. Hndl cincm Salt nui Dem
Morftplas iesie DER grauinnle 3ug
lclncn Neg ourd) Ole &ue De la Slgne
gum Eont DC Meir tort. Nm ieoer
Nriide muroe gebaltcu mo bon ben
feuriaen Sanger llclicr 8cbraud) &C.
mad)t. GnolidL nnd) lolaen Stiun-
ben erreid)te man euS GiarrballS,
no oas Serbrcfen ltattgcinnben
bate. Gort murbe ,oeiR iilnacren
Der beibcn MiiietbGter Die red)te
@nnb nbgcboucn; audi an DEM Gltc.
rem ioltr Dies acidlcbcn, obcr or mar
oltrdl oie ctpa Sebm Nal crfolgte All-
mcnbulg Der Sarge 10 cntfrGitct.
bub man i'm Damn uid)t nlcbr lebcno
jilm Sd)citerboliien 5ll briigen iiird)-
tctc. Gum Shliliie nnmlid, wilrben
bjc beiocn &erbrcfcr ailf Dem 6ol-
Acnielbe bel lcbeuoem Seibe per.
brQlllt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25
kONURAl

Ter Steluna arteitete er cine Hei9e bon
@efeben aus, frslhe bon GROCER polls
ti'6er unb ip5ia6r 9~sOeutuns paren.
SIN Sanuar 1894 gum Suiti8miniiter
ernannt, fibrte Murapjetp in Sibi>
rien unb anosren 2anoestheilen oie
ELECTROMAGNETIC elm unD fungirte
1908 i'm Sadg als 8~oriiBenbsr beS
tribunals aniGblih Ger 8ens3uelas
8lodaoe. SIN folsenoen Sabre puroe
Murapieip gotidaftsr in Stalien.
Baron Roien. DER s~esenfpdrtis i'm
Sc, 2ebensiabre itebt. gift als elmer
Der beiten &euner iapaniider WerbGlts
nife. @r mar friiber Gei9aftstrGser
in Sotio. Damn puroe er General
aoniul in Nen 0prf unb unter Glepes
lambs eritem Sermin Gei4dftstrGger
in @aihinstgn. Sm Sabre 1902 gum
Geianbten IN Sapan ernannt, blieb er
oortea Bis gum @usbru6e oes &rieses.
3omura. eeboren 1853. III dusens
blidlib iapaniI6er Miniitsr oes @eus
beren. Gr gehprte au ben junsen Sas
pansrn, Die 1875 CUR 0erpoqitGnois
sung ibrer 4useiiouna ms @usldnb
gsihitt murbsn.~ 9omura graouirte
1873 or Der SarparosuniperIitGt
MaH., itaoirte Spei Sabre in Ina
tpaltsbureaus in Tep Yort uno
Ro9eiter. g. g.. intsrnatiouales
Ge9t. bereiite europa uno trdt in Sas
pan in bas Nuspdrtise Nmt elm. 3lim
9eianoten in China ernannt, bra6 er
Dor 4usbruh oes iapanif6s1 ineiiI1en
&rieges 1894 Die oiplomatii6en BE-
3iebungen nit Dem Heihe Der Mitte
ab uno brc9te Ole iapanii6s Slasss
bon 8etins nab Sotip. !Sierauf ala
@efanbter in aprea fungirsnb, ers
langte Somura Die GpnSsIiion fir ben
Ban ser gilenba6n SuiansS Seoul.
@Gbreno ses ipanii9 : ameritaniI6en
&rieges mar &omura @eIanoter in oen
Der. Stnaten, bon 100 sr in gleiher
gisenidaft natb ct. petersburg pers
iebt lparo. Sm Sabre 1900 tpurSs sr
llnteritaatsIetretdr i'm NuspGrtisen
@mte unb 1901 MiniFter.
Sd.abira. Der 1855. bds 2i6t ser
Melt erblidte. gilt ais einer Ger srfolgs
rei9iten Diplomatsn Isiner Seimatb.
Or besann feline 9aufbabn ror 80
Sabren als GeIdnotfdaftsattafe in
Mnfbinntnr n II WnhNen or b;sy
audi ais gsi6GftstrGger fungirt battle,
wurDe er 1883 suriidberufen, UNI in
Der !Ssimatb Oienit 81 tbun. Sm,
Sabre 1856 purbc er Straightforward
in Goenl, nno bon 1887 bis 1880
fIngirte er alS General GoRIul in
S%bansboi. Satabira ipuroe barn
@enerols&oniul in Rep gort. oisnte
oiS @eianSter i'm Saag. in Rom unS
in @ien unb ais @iss.M iniitsr oes
@suRersn in Gotio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-25
chicago, Burlington & Quincy Z. L.

City Ticket Office, 635 Main Street.
Old Phone AGO; New Phone 200. Pas.
senger Depot, foot of Second Street.
40S Phone, Old Line.
Leaves.
11:59 p. NJ. st. Paul , Minneapolis
Limited.
AIS a.. m Pacific Coast Express,
St. Paul minneapolis.
1928 D. M. ST. Louis and South.
western Limited.
2:43 a. m. Chicago Electric Light
ed Limited.
1928 p. m. Rock Island, Daven.
port. Moline, Savanna Express.
1905 p. m. Chicago Express, Solid
Vestibuled.
1928 p. m Kansas City and South.
western Special,
2:43 a. m. Clinton, Davenport,
Rock Island. st. Louis Limited.
sos p. M. Denver, San Francisco
Tourist Special,
1859 p. m. La Crosse, Winona, st.
Paul, Minneapolis Limited.
1928 p. m. Omaha and Denver
Limited.
S:d5 D.. m. Peoria. Chicago. St.
Louis Express.
AIS a. m. La Crosse, Winona, st.
Paul Mail.
"Sundays 3:05@ p. m,
For information about rates, tick
cts. through car arrangements, bag
gage, etc.. call or address,:
II. w. THEIS,
City Pass. and Ticket Agent.