davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10
Trying to Mend a Break.

"Who is that insignificant look. ing individual over there?"
 My brother"
 'Wh-whwhat! We'll, you c-c-an't always tell by appearances. III dare say, foolish as he looks, he's probably the most Intelligent one in the family. y."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
 Offered by Craig & Henderson

NO. 5. so acres Big Bottom land 2 miles from Newark, 50 acres in cul- tiyation, acres in alfalfa; grows bale of cotton to the acre.
 NO. 37. ? acres incest residence property in north part of town; good well and garden on place.
 D. 160 acre farm miles north of town, 40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres good timber, no rocks, room log house and 1 room frame house, good well, and nice young orchard.
 No 2S. b acres fine Big Bottom land. mile and a half from Newark ,alI in cultivation: makes bale of cotton per acre.
 NO. 30. 529 acres fine bottom land; mile river front on Black river; BOG acres under fence; 200 acres fine cane land; valuable white oak timber on land.
 No. 3l. Block of incest residence property in Newark, near sehoo building.
 No 32. Block nice residence prop erty in west side Newark, block from school building.
 NO. F. 10 acres tlmbered land mi north of Newark; good hill land and nice location for small fruit farm. NO. 33. Block residence property in north part of town; 80 bearing apple trees on place; choice residence prop erty.
 63. 70-acre farm with 90 acres clear ed, good 3-room house with stone chimney, and good well and barn; also , room house; grows half bale of cot ton per acre; 3 miles north of town.
 No. 38, 40 acres timbered land on Village creek, } miles from Newport, fine land; valuable white oak timber on place.
 43. 360 acres good bottom land, 28o acres in timber; so acres in timothy: good room house; good barn and out buildings; good orchard; 100 acres ir pasture; improvements good; located , miles from Newark; fine stock farm. Price five thousand dollars.
 45. room house and l acre land in north edge of city, at bargain.
 46. 3 acres nice residence property in north edge of city; beautiful loca. tion, and genuine bargain.
 IS. so acres in the manganese belt, miles northwest of CuShman; ;healthy location; springs in abundance.
 49. 40 acres timbered land miles north of Batesville in the manganese belt; soil rich from mineral.
 90. acres fine residence property in north part of town; blocks from school building; fine orchard of about 75 bearing trees; nice location.
 52. HOO acres fine river bottom land on Black river, lying on both sides of railroad; over POO acres in cultivation; 400 acres in pasture; good timber, 5 miles river front, railroad station and switch on place, all good farming land and has natural drainage, fine for cot. ton, and would make as fine stock farm as any of it's size in the South.
 52. 240 acres fine land in the famous Big Bottom country, half mile from Newark; makes bale of cotton and 50 to 100 bushels corn per acre; ? acres in alfalfa yielding to tons per acre every year.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10
Blame
No One But Yourself if You Don't Get
 We'll When Sick.
All we can do is give advice.

All we can do is give advice.
 Of course that's easy.
 But our advice is really worth little more to you than most peoples. for we offer to give you the first bottle of our medicine free, if it fails to help you
 We could not afford to do this unless our medicine was good. Such an offer. on the wrong kind of medicine, would put a merchant prince in the poor house.
 Dr. Miles Nervine, however. as years of experience have proved, is a medi- cine that cures the sick
 Those whom it cannot benefit--less than one in ten thousand-we prefer to refund their money.
 All we ask of you is to try Dr. Miles, Restorative Nervine for your complaint. If you suffer from sleeplessness, nervous exhaustion, dizziness. headache. mus cular twitchings, melancholy. loss of memory, weak stomach, poor blood, bilious troubles, epilepsy. St. vitus, Dance. etc, we will guarantee to benefit you or refund your money.
 You are the doctor.
 My son Bert, when in his 17th year. became subject to attacks of epilepsy so serious that we were compelled to take him out of school. After several physicians had failed to relieve him, we months treatment with Nervine and Liver Pills restored our boy to perfect health. MIR. JOHN S. WILSON. Deputy Co. Clerk Dallas Co., Mo
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10
FARMERS UNION HAS 5O,OOO.

Hot Springs, March 4.-Ar- engagements have been made for the state convention of the Far mer's Educational and Co-Opera- tive Union of Arkansas, to be held in this, city April 27 and 2S.
 Dr. u, M. Browder of Hope,
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10

ED EE Write US and we will mail AsG1 you a Free Trial Package of Dr. Miles AntI-Pain Pills, the New, Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp- tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose your case and tell you what is wrong and how to right It.. Absolutely Free. Address: DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.s LABORATORIES. ELKHART. IND.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

SSAA>~ $500 49,
ers and the terrible dreams at nj;
bring upon lovers of the mystic
proved to be magic eyeglasses for
some of the Juniors and, Of
course, hold an honored place in
their book-shelves. Very few of
the writers, gave all their favor
t. one~kind Of stories, but agreed
with the Junior who said, CIT is
pretty hard to find any one book
with all the things I Like in it. !"
Many Juniors seemed, however,
not to have used their glasses
when reading the topic,-for sure
~ brains should have worked bet
ter, if eyes had read correctly.
The topic stated very distinctly
ttthe kind Of stories,' yet many
papers were practically just a re-
view or a glorifcation Of one pet
book. Worst of all, to the edi-
tors mind, was the fact that
some of the most attractively
written stories were wasted upon
! careless conception Of the topic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

ferred- thought minute two and then answered,
81 prefer stories Of adventure Then asked
why liked them and said That kind Of stories tells
somewhat Of great who have discovered things also
where they have gone; the different things they have
found because ALSO thru books of adventure and the
like, may always know what has been invented dis
covered in this wide world
She told me had made very good choice for very
good In short time she returned and little
later the books came There were, think ten in all
Of them being ''The Life Of Columbus
Seventh Grade, Ora Hansen
Washington School. 437 Seventh Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
What Dc You Suppose They Are Smiling About7
THE WEEK IS ROLL or HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS,

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Jean Robinson Seventh Grade School, 2eso Blais
~ Il
Frances Kersteter Fifth Grade, Greeley School, 1881
Elliot
HONORABLE MENTION.
Ora Hansen, Seventh Grade Washington School, 4s7 Sew
enth s.
Daisy Abel sixth Grade Jefferson School 1920 Nconet
Naemie Noreen. Grade, School, 24s5 Ninth
8.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNER
Ethel Oakley, Seventh Grade, Chatfeld MINI
Harold Soelberg Sixth Grade, Granite Falls Mira
HONORABLE MENTION
John n. Savage, Eighth Grade, Prairie du On ), wis
Willie ABrunsyod, Eighth Grade Northwood, N.
Marion Alexander, Sixth Grade GAINESVILLE, Mi-1
Ella Person, Sixth Grade Dassel, MINI.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT
Edison, Grade, Larmore, N. D.
Edith Lindberg Grade, Cokato,
Bruce NJ. Awrey, Ninth Grade, Hawley, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
STORIES
Minneapolis Juniors Prove Themselves Great
Readers and Lovers Of All Kinds Of Stories
Grave, Deep, and Gay.
TOPIC THE KIND OF STORIES YOU PREFER
:, Deep, and Cay.

Oh variety Of stories as Juniors have read
and what variety Of preferences they havei
Some liked true stories and some the impos-
sible; some wanted their 3 joyous and fun Of
life, others enjoyed the sad, but there was
generally saving clause in this choice that
provided for happy ending; some wanted
their story books large and thick, others
found them more interesting. the shorter and
thinner they were. Books Of adventure and
fairy tales had lively race for Juniors IA
vor; tales Of adventure coming out ahead by
just few votes. The charm Of these books
seems to lie in the delightful, exciting thrills
they give-and then there are the other shiv-
terrible dreams at night which ghost stories
lovers of the mystic. Nature-books, too,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10


ride the last half on the back
ever try, the roller-coaster, or the
merry-go-round7 Did you ever
drive a horse into sink-hole in
a bog, or mount a pig, or take
double somersau1t off a pair of
skis? If you did, then there is
something wrong with your rea-
soning, and if you didn't, why
didn you7
But even all these did not con-
stitute the entire list of memoir
able rides. There were rides in
boats, trains, vehicles such as
buggy, carriage, pony and goat
carts, automobiles and bicycles;
rides On bucking bronchos and
stubborn oxen; rides to the top
OF a mountain; along a perilous-
~ narrow mountain road in the
Sierra Nevadas; in all manner of
terrifying storm to all sorts of
pleasant places with pleasant
people; under hair-raising cir
cumstaIces such as never to be
forgotten. In fact, "Memorable
Rides is one of the most inter
esting chapters in the Junior book
Of days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
HUMAN MACHINERY
Traits Little and Big Shown Up
in History.
! (Priza

M HEN reading, in histories,
wv Ct Julius Caesar, Alfred
the Great, Robin Hood, George
Washington and other noted
characters, they appeal to me as,
parts of the great machinery of
the world, performing their du-
ties correctly and at the right
moment, and as human beings,
perfect in character; but when I.
take up a historical story, and
read about their daily lives, 1
realize that they, like all other
people, had their likes and dis
likes, their struggles and their
failings as well as their virtues;
that it was their striving to live
up to an ideal, and because the
interests of the country were
theirs that made them different
from the majority.
They may have had some bad
traits but, even tho Napoleon
was cruel, for instance, and did
not accomplish his purpose Of be-
coming. the ruler of the world,
he yet made his name known. 1
Like all kinds of historical stories
because, for aught I or anyone E
friends may turn out famous.
B Seventh Grade, q
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
NOTHING MUCH. TO LAUGH AT

Papa Found shivering Little Joke Under Buggy Seat
and Chuckled.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)
ssM AY go with yops'' asked when papa said he
ul going into the country
. Yes it you get your overcoat and mittens,'' was
his reply.
soh, it will be nice weather. said ESQ can 60
without my overcoat' -
No. you can't said papa, and I walked away
grumbling till met friend me hide under
the seat till got into the country and when papa found
out with him he would not hid under the
seat and my friend covered with some sacks,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
NEW AND NOTABLE
Northwestern Juniors Experience Novel Rides,
Not to Mention Original Sensations in Old
Ways of Riding.
TOPEKA MEMORABLE RIDE"

)MEBODY who thought he knew what he
was talking about once upon time said,
There is nothing new under the sum- But
of course that was before the day of Juniors;
if such unreasonable folk live now Just let
them step around to the backyard of Junior
dom, where the active Inhabitants of that
land are ivening things up, and they will
experience some novelties that will make
spectacles and skull caps fly off. You staid
and wise old philosopher who said there was
nothing new under the sun,-did you ever
ride down bumpy hill in barrel and
land in mudhole? Did Won ever slidA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
A DELIGHTFUL FORGETTIN
Honorable Mention.)

Ny choice of the different kinds of stories Of
travels in foreign countries The stories bring
to sunny Italy, South America, the land of flowers
the many other interesting countries and tell
thing about the children that live there like these
stories best because if another country
all have to do is to take easy rocking chair place
by the window, then take the book and read and
fore long will forget only in Minneapolis
will imagine ourselves in foreign country viewing the
CONTINUED on Sixth Page1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
BY THE ROCKING CHAIR ROUTE
Books Bring Strange Countries and People to the
Stay-at-Home Reader.

Travel Books Bring Strange Countries and People
Home Reader.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade sPrize)
M answer would be sfStories Of travel'' What Is
~ more comfortable on warm summer day than to
sit in quiet nook with book in your hand seeing as
you read old ruins covered with and
foreign country Or, perhaps, street with queerly
known to youe Then there the magnificent castles
gray with age, their tops towering in the sky in which
rulers have lived and died; where they have
back from BATTLE victorious beaten there
been much merrymaking and feasting; the gar
dens where they have listened to the plsh Of the fo
tain it gmmered in the sunlight. And then to
back to life feeling that you have visited these things
md Of the most wonderful places in the world
Fifth Grade, Frances Kersteter,
Greeley School. 1881 Elliot Avenue.
TEE JOY OF THE RIGHT TEN
Honorable Mention)
One afternoon told she going down
town for books and she asked what kind pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

IS on these accounts, and
else knows, some of my
Jean Robertson,
2630 Blaisdell Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

down the banister and
of your headf Did you
shoot-the-ch or a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

his home and away from mine When we were about
quarter OF mile down the road what should meet but
stray calf which raised its voice to its highest pitch
and called after us My horse frightened that no
turned around and chased Away we went horse
calf and myself toward home, still clnging the sad
de- When the calf reached gate turned in with
the horse and myself following close We stopped when
we reached the barn and glad get solid ground
again. The calf belonged to neghbor, and he has
told since that the calf would go horse
again The horse died afterward and whether he
died of fright or not do not know. But know shall
never forget him. Ethel Oakley,
Seventh Grade Chatfeld, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
THE CALF CALLED
Adventures of Big 'Fraid and
Little 'Fraid
(PriZe.)

"DL EASE, mama, won't
i you9'' Ono, it is not
safe," was the only answer we
could get. Mama had promised
US we could go horse back riding.
But our riding horse was lame, SO
we were teasing her to let us
ride On grandpa's horse which,
by the way, was not very gentle.
After some teasing we were prom
ised just one ride apiece. We
drew lots and I was to ride first.
The horse was brought out and
mama put her saddle on. Then 1
mounted. rode out of the yard
holding the reins as well as any
body. And like John Gilpin' g
" My horse, who never in that
sort
Had handled been before,
What thing upon his back had
got.
Did wonder more and more. -
AWAY we won't tho borco +o-,I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-05
Cute ppIitiide Nndbnrn.

Der Sanbel 3pii9en Merito unb
ben Der. Staten bat ldut 4ufiteluns
gen bes 8unbess Sonbsls@ Departments
in ben lebten 5ebn Sabrsn gang bsbeuz
tenb susenommen. SIN Sabre 1894
betrug Der Wert6 Der meritanii9en
ausfubr nab ben Ser. Staten runo
$29,000,000, Der Export Der Der.
Staaten na9 Merito nur $13,000,z
600; 1904 be3tfferte ii3 Der @srt6
meritunii9er Nusfubr mad ben Ser.
Stuuten auf runo $43, 100000 uub
berjenise Der Qusfubr Der Ser. Staas
ten mad MeritO auf fuft SAC, 1000, 900.
Die Der. Staten lieferten i'm lsbten
Sistaliabre SO proSent Der geIammten
@infubr ReritOs, unb Msrito Ienoet
76 9rp5ent isiner 9eIammtausfubr
na9 ben Der. Staten. Ser duff
f9pung bes omsritanif6smeritunis
f9en Sanhels lit bauptId9li6 dls bic
Solge bes 8aues bon @iIeubabnen,
ipel6e bon dmeritdniI9en 8upitultften
in Merito gebaut fpuroen unb 6orts
febunsen Der umeriturif9sn @ifens
babnfbIteme bilben, einsetreten. Gbe
bieie Gifsnbabnsn sriIftrten, lisFerten
bic Der. Staten nur 20 Bis 80 9rps
gent Der meritanif6en @infubr. Die
umeritunifde 4usfubr mad Merito be-
ftebt bauptiG6li6 aus Giiens uno
StabIpaorsn, 8oblsn, Rpbbuumpols,
8~rptItoffen, gbemitalien, GiIenbdbns
tpaggons, Wagen, SUPPER uub &upferz
fpuuren, MinerulsO Del, 9ropiTionsn unb
2ebertpaaren. Die Der. Staten be-
sieben aus Merito DEFENDERS Pflan5ens
fibern (meiit Sifals@ras), SUPPER
Gr5e unb SUPPER in 9lDden, 9leierse
unb 8lei in 9lDden, SGute, @teb unb
4nffee
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-05
Die Nerliner marmehanen.

9as Romite Der 9erliner WGrmes
bal.n bat neuli9 leinen Redeni4aftss
beri9t fir bas %perflohene 9ef6dftss
iabr a~useeaeben. Na9 benz 8eri9t.
bate Der 8eiu9 Der Wdrmebalen aud
I'M persansenen Sabre cine itarte 53us
nabme auf5upeiien. Die ftdrteren
3iffern finben ibre @rtlGrung in einem
ftdrteren 3u5ug bon uuben, fptpie in
ben f6le6tertn NrbeitsperbdltniHen EN-.
Di. grbeitesbsr baben leiber bon Sabr
5u Sdbr INNER ipsnieer babon Sc
bruu9 gsmudt. bab in ben @Grmes
ballen ftets @rbeitspiaige 5u finben
iinb. Sas 8enebmen Der WGrmebals
Ienbeiu6er fpar tabelos, ba cine gut
e.i6ulte 9eamtenf9aft benz 8erein
febr 5u Itatten fam. Die bD6iten Be-
iu9s3iffsrn srr.i9ten bic SolIen am
1. unb %. Sanudr 1904 NIT 1900
@Giten. Qus ben Reiben Der 8efu4er
purben tpitber tdgli6 bier S6ubs
nader unb elm S9neiber bef9Gftist,
bic an Srt unb Stelle bic Rifle in
Sti.feln unb 8leibsrn Der 9dite 5us
fammennGbten. WGf9e uner Irt, fos
ipis Rabrunssmittel, mi. Wild, Butt
ter, S6rippen, &affee, tuurben in reis
DIEM Wabe fir tuenig 9elb unb ben
@IlerGrmIten unentseltli4 perubrei9t.
Sas @eibnadtsfeit unb Der @.burtss
tag bss 9atiers purb.n fsitlid bsgun'
den,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-05
9ranspprtsienft Der Slrmer.

Rad benz iinsIten Sabresberi9te
b.s Generals uurtiermeiiters Der Bum
b.sarmss, 8risabes.nerals Charles 5.
Sumpbrep, b~eliefen ii9 i'm perflofen.n
Sistdliabre bic 9eIammttoitsn fir
Bad unb 3ugtbtere, 6ubrperte unb
Qebtraeue i'm Seere auf $527,050.
Na9 ben 9bilippinen peri9ifft fpurOen
37,654,000 9funb 9eu unO 46,99S,s
900 Yfunb Safer; baSu ipurben nod
q, 246, 1872 Pfuno einbeimii9s 6utterz
porrdtbe in ben pbilippinen angetduft.
Qusf6liebli9 bes armeesS runspprts
bdmpfers0 isnites tpurbe pGbrenb bes
Sabres Der Sransport bon 800 ,910
9erfpnsn, 6286 Sbieren unb 26l ,593
Sonnsn Srd9t bepsrtiteligt. Bon
San 5runcisco na9 ben pbilippinsu
fpurben i'm @rmees5 rdnsportbtenft
10,O36 psrIoneu, bon ben pbilipptnsn
nu9 San Trdncisco 1881 p,riopen
bef0rbert. Die Gusgabsn fir ben
Srausportbienft beliefeu Ii9 auf 49,
074,024. Der Sransportbienit in ben
9bitippin.ns Snieln toItets $878,763.
Sir ben uuf Rednuns Der 8unbess
resieruug sefiibrten Sransportbums
pfers0ienft ftebt cine gu ieoer 3eit
bitnItfertis. R~.ferbes 5lottil. in ben
SGf.n bon San Sruncisco un0 Reru
gort in 8ereitf9aft. Cine Sunni,
bon $126,402 tpurbe i'm psrtpi6ener
9efhdftsidbre bafir beruussubt, bic
ni6t e.bruudten Sransportbumpfer in
seborigem 3uftunb gu bultsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-05
cnfel eams Michbeftnns.

Der @efammirpsrtb Der pferbe unb
Muultbiere in ben Der. Staaten IT'S
rei9te i'm Sabre 1904 cine S0be bon
$1,354,000,000; bel Rinbpieb, S9as
fen unb S9peinen mar, seeeuiiber benz
8oriabre, Elm geringsr Riidgang bes
@efammtpertbes gu tonitatiren. Die
Siibnerauht bat tplofale 9imeniionen
angenommen; bic dmeritanif9en Sefs
men legen idbrli9 1,65O.000,00O @ier,
70 baB Der mpnatli9e Gierz@rtrag ses
niisen niirbe, bic Subres5infen Der Nas
tiondIf9ulb gu beglei9en. Der Sc
fummttpertb bes Exports BON Sbiers
prpbutten betrus i'm Sabre 1904
10000 900. Sir ben @rpprt muir
ben infpiSirt: 790,496 Stiid Rinbs
pieb, 534,800 S6afe unb 1898 pferbe.
Der @srluft fpGbrenb bes TRANSPORTS
mad enslif6en SGfen betrug bel Rinbs
pieb OH Bro5ent, bel S6afsn 0.94
pro3ent; TIA S9iffe beiorgten ben
@iebtransport. Die unterfu9uns BON
S9lu9tbieb unb tbierif9en prpbutten
puroe IN 81 Shladtbduiern alsges
fiibrt; on Iebenbem @ieb fpuroen 65,z
100000 llnteriu6ungen angeTtelt, ar
tObtem 100000; 313,445 fir ben
Export beitimmte tobte S6peine rpurs
ben uuf Sridinen unterIudbt unb 2643
als tri9inenbuItig befunben. @Gbs
renb Der erften 9 Mpnate bes Sabres
tpurben fat 100000 Slid @ieb ulf
Maulz unb &lauenIeu6e unterIu6t
unb 100000 ala i%nfiSirt ~befunben. Die
unterfu6un9en bes QderbauzO spdrtes
ments baben ergeben, bab bas @is6 BON
menfdliter S9pinbIu6t angeItedt
iperben fam. Sas Bureau fir 8iebs
Su6t pertbeilte $4,000 So1en Suberz
tuItn, fopie 100000 9oien 2Dmp6e
segen Raufdbrano. Die 3abl Der
Sbiere, tpelde nu9 Der Supplying itorz
ben, betrug nur 0.44 Proaent. Sins
fi6tlih Der Audlitdt Der ameritanis
f9en Butter ipar i'm Sabre 1904 cine
8eherung gu bemerten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-05
alaptcr fir ben ct. Serubars.

Den MDn9en in benz %beriibmten
SoTpia auf benz @roBen 81. 9srnburb
i'm S9pei5er &antpn Waais tpuroe
Dor Sturgeon cine unsenebme rebers
raf6ung gu She'll: BON Martisnp
purbs ni9t obne Miibe Elm itattlides
aIapier in bic @infumteit bes SoIpiSss
emporssfdafft. Mit benz &lapier,
etnem @ei6snte bes &0niss Gbuuro
BON Gnsluno, bat es bic folsenbe Be-
%punbtnib: SOnis @buurc bate uls
Bring bon 8ales i'm SABRE 1858 nit
@eneral gpbrington oas Spipia beiuat
unb ben M6nden, bic in muittaliider
8eaiebuns auf 8ersesbObe bumaIs ses
rtnge ReFouresn bdtten, eir 9lupier ges
Identt. 9as SnItrument ftanb ieitber
i'm Sofpi5iuole untsr benz Sdube elmer
geitidten 9ede uno bi,nte pielfah ben
8dfteu CUR 3eritreuuns. Die tlimuti=
ffen 8erbdltniHe, fupie bas On unb
fir ii6 nt6t unbetrG6tli6e Glter bes
3lapiers batten bieIss febr bart mitges
npmmen, ipopon Der Speuber 5ufGute
erfubr. S0ute gbuurb orbnete ben
@rfab bes unbrau6bar setporbenen
Snitruments burh Elm neues on.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-05
Giicnbabu Srittnbet,c
ssIupurs. sadalpunna uuO gssHerH Balm


in arift ben I. 9uni 1903
Siiolif -gsrldbt ScrGntpn fur Nttp ypr
mn 200, $40, Cos 500, 1910. Born ! IL.
~, 3.4O uup 3.35 Raumiftass. Our Nsu
gprt u. philadelphia, nm 81 0 u. 10 10 Born.
1910 uuc 3.3, Na6mutags. 6ur @oules
bprp O. 9l6mttidss.
Qor0lih -5ir Buffalo um 1 IS 6.22 II. 9W
WOr ; 1 30. 6.35 uup it.iu Rahmittass. 6n'
Sinab linton, 6lmira uni 3piitt nifatiVnsn, Nh
10 Is DIOR UNI % Ra6m. Gur Sspear
SYrdeuis unb Utica I'm LID uup 6.22 Dior.
Lbs Rdbmittigs GspsaO. 'prneuit M
Utica ;3us I'M 6.l2 Nor. lGuft t6sIi6, ausat
nOnmtu Scnntdes. 6ir MOuircfs UNI So
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