davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
READING SYSTEM.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL n 8

NE@" JERSEA ZEN kAL X. n
LIBERTY STREET AND SOUTH FERRY ltins from
south Ferry i've minutes earlier han shown below.
H-<S ~ BHftttItHsM, ALLENTOWN AND NACCEs
FttLNINz4uU (i.15 k-lstou only, A 81, - Ia,
99S9 Ec4o E9sS2a 9aIyl p ~ sundays. z4SO A. NJ
WILKES BAIIIIE AND scRANTOo,-=4 90 e1o A. u
o,VO = ", sundays z4.8O A II 500 P.
4AAEAEW GOD. lAkEHURSr, TOMS EIVIsft AND BAR.
NI5GAI-z4C0. 90 A NJ. z1.3O "a 40. LAKEWOOD sa4
4akehurst only, 40 500 ?. NJ sundays. 100 A NJ
ls.4O Lakewood and LakehUrst).
IA1IT,tIrANILG CtT3-'9; 40 A. n, 1910 P NJ
POINT PLEASANT, AND sEAsHoRE POINTS-z400s
$50 113O A. NJ. X12O. 100 245. ass. AS 80, eau.
1LSO r. n: Sunday. except Ocean Grove. s.s5 A. NJ
ATLANTIC HLDs., sEABRIGHr, MONMOUTH BCH
EAST LONG BRANCH-&OO $50. $50 II 80 A. IL
l50. 4SO $50 ?. ~. Sundays. 900 A N, 400 p. NJ
SANDY HOOK kOUTEA-Leava Pier 81. y. r.. W. al
A. NJ 100. las p. N. Leave Pier 10. y r, Csdas
700 a H. 80 $40 s40 , n al All ssssbars poSis
sec 300 1000, tII.oo a n; tI2oo 'Ico, N$R,
24fH AND CHEsTNUT- sTREETs-g4.25 tsoo '1oOg.l
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-s.oo 1000 'l2OOs
READING HARRISBURG, louisville AND Wills
IAMSPORT-i.4O0 z425, $500. TelO 1000. 1Lt1
A NJ Reading only. 800. $50, e 90 P. " Rsa9$
ilg. PottsyHle Harrisburg only 14o0. 500 r II
Sunday. SSundays only. IFaror only. Iva Ta-nG4
qua. XSaJurdays. aExcept Saturdays
0Hces; lioerJy s. terIy SouL1 Ferry Asior 191se
GAS Columbus A. New York S42 s4s s4l $40 Fult2n So
Brooklyn. $50 Broadway, NltaTs1urs New YORK IAns@
". c.. BESLER, c. N. BURT.
Vice Pres. and Gen. ME- Cen Pass'r AEsnRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits urpentine took another upward
turn with machine made barrels quoted at sec and IN
some higher prices were asked Inc ADVANCE was
due to scarcity OF stock and steady upward movement
at the Rosn hrmer. Tar ruled staaay' p4t
quiet and unchanged. We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-oS124 69o.
b0sINWCoTnrnon to good strained So 65gSs Io So 80
As3 a. F So AO6lS3 so; IS 0S3 co. n So I5gS3 s2
Sc S56S3 95 X 81 10QS4 10; NJ "a bOGSA 60; ~ - 20
asa sO W C. 81 30. and W W. So
STOCK ON HAND.
ROstn,
Spirits turpenne d,9
.
Charleston, May 19.-TUFFENT!NH hrnni sales so
casks AT CSC ROSIN firm; sales, 300 bhS. We quote:
A b and C. So 22}s; D. So 2I5E; r So 32e F. 50 So;
G S. 42s e. IS 62 IS 50; k 81 NJ. 81 lOi y. 81 20
II G. 81 IS; W W. 81 558$4 60.
New-Orleans May 19--Receipts; Rosin. 81 bbls
savannah May 19-TURPENTINE firm. 651sci sales
SOS: receipts $40; shipments. 40. ROSIN firm sales
ZIG; receipts 2445i Shipments 1872. We quote; A. 3
and c S3 IS; D SO so; So 55 T. So co. c. So co. H.
Sc s5 l. 81 Is; X 81 4O NJ. s. 90; N 81 30; G. - 49,
" ", s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. May 10 p m-CoTroN-sP9t In fair de, DE-
SD; good middIing, 457d; middIing; 4S9d low mid
sales Of were 10000 bales Of whieh Goo were
and included 300 American
Receipts 1900 bales, including 1850 American tut
ures opened quiet and closed oarey seeay AIeFIGsn
and July 4 2sd July and August, 424d; august and
Septenber 25d; September ard October 4di Cctooer
and November. 426d; November and December I'D;
2Sd. February and March, 29d; March and April. 43ld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

~ Frank T. Fitzgerald, Surrogate Of the County Of
Sew ION NOTICE II hereby given persons having
GAINS against James H Scocks. OF the County OF
New York, deceased. TO present same with Vouchers
thsrso 10 the subscriber her
ness. at the office OF Frederick A. Southworth 10 IS
William Street in the City OF New York. beIors the
22nd day OF May - $1,000 $40
Dated New York. the 18th day OF November 1904
HhAA c. SIiLCOCKS, Aduninistrstrfx
A SOUTHWORrH, Attorney for Admiria-
tratrix 6s William Street. Borough Manhattan New
York City. N Y -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
SurrOgGteS Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the Co,,n+. =.
New York Notlee Is hereby given all personS
ssims against J0n1 H. Spelman late OF County y
thereof to the subscriber at its place transactn
less No 80 wan street, Borough OF Manhattan In Tba
City OF New York. before 18th day ~ nm
Dated New York. the 2nd day OF December, Is VA
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY or NEW vcpu-
Executor. 49," 1O1'A-
EDWARD w. SHELDON. Attorney for Executor N, a.
Wall Street Manhattan. New York -'N' NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

ne c0ltcl market showed decreasing activity
81 --Sllatlors were much but, generally
speaking, IN the direction Of lower level with Anal
Q1olSl1Es showing small loss
MEs easy al decline Of 218 points continuance
q ne legislation q the previous day selling
{T eoTt account encouraged the lower ca
Dies from Liverpool which reported points
AZ me hour of tire local opening favorable char
seer O. Inc weather There private reports
q Iier odeTilgS and tendency Southern
tpot markets. At the initial decline, however
previous day, who wanted profits
ElAl@g. Tor time prices
re opening level hut yielded Just before midday
EnQe1 Liquidation. and catching stop orders
Gctye months sol5 on loss 93I0 points
~ t-s level early sellers took profits there was
ferlla- recovery which helped b.
te support from bUllsh The steady
ete e. 10000 bales Late n he afternoon estimate
was issued by conservative Wall Street
reduction IN Of II n per cent ap
preciaDe influence the market. So
mates a acreage have become available placed
ctese around Il cent 1t 1l1s and the
other et about per government report on
fuo.t vii be published June 2. Superintendent Kings
weekly figures follow Port receipts 13s
q &C. against p 1913 bales last overland TO mills
Csnata 1925 bales, against 1918 last year; Southern
MIL tsBlgs ESTIMATED $4,000 bales against u
year towns IS $50 bales against
tbb last year brought into sight for the week 152
bales against 20 10 last year Total crop movement:
Pert receipts Se66 s2s bales against 800 go YEAR
overland mills and Cunada 999,b39 bales against
e0539 year; Southern mill tRkings (estraated),
i42 600 against T0S 600 year into
M gWs n excess Of September Sl69 bales against
l8915 yea; brought sight thus Tar season
S 5g B58 against 9716 z22 last year The total crop
Increment for 25l days this against 2e3 days in
1903 %
Ts rnge Of contract prices in the local market today
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
snge Of contract prices in the local market totcy

TIE Sor spot cotton closed quiet and 10
po,rts lower Il s20c for md6ng upland ana ae5o for
riddlng Gulf Deliveries contract, 1900 bales South
sr6r markets telegraDhe6 as follows: Mctils
quiet 7s+c; sales 900 Gales Savannah quiet
lie sales. 80 bales, Norfolk steady
uncznrd At Sc sales coz bales. ST. Louis quie Lice
lower l5IGc. $50 bales Charleston Quiet IN
CHANGE ~ 7c Baltimore nominal at Size New-Or-
!seas quiet stes6y. 80 lower a lc; sales 1S.S
bales Memphis steady unchanged at lo-iyci Eees o0
bes easy lie lower ~ Sc; salss "a naes
Estimated receipts leading POINTS tr to1ay Al ltoa5
ton 10 bales against 3,I3S last week ana -
last year at New-Orleans sen 70 5000 baeS against
100 bales against 1923 last week and 200 last
Recent, Of cotton at the ports to-day ana for the
week az compared with the totals Of week previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & RARIFORl B. q

NsLIlaA SAsAt4~l al - eA@
BfS6 3 via New London and Proyidenee-t4.5O-
Ie;gO Il !; 90 100: .,i a NJ lOo '1l0S '1a'O'~
POsT0E' via Wiliimautc-tssOO a. NJ. 1900 P. n
F0STD<. VIA Sprlnghela-f9:0O A. NJ. 1il&VO. 'Ii4Oas
slI.OO P. NJ. 90, =, =,
TsEEsVIII.E' and NOEFOI4FI-ts.5O A n. 1881 ? NJ
or BARRINGTON. sTOCHBRLDGe. I.sNON. PITTS
W. t.4FE1ttTBT-RY and WINsTED-t4;5O 5000 t'soN
{l0O2 s'IO:02 Ito Waterbury, A n, T1;O4. T4-S1s
s550I 1900 5000 TO Waterbury, p " 49,.
Ticket offices cGrani Central station and e1@0th
ST. also at ce5 e26i 11S5 SlS54 Broad%4y' g. PA
ga Madison Ave ca73 125th ? ISS Third
Ave in Brooklyn. cSf2 $50 Fulton ST. go Broad
@Dajiy Except SUNDAYS {sUndays o1ly '5toPs a.
limited HAS dining car cFarlor and Sleeping ar
c T HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pas Asr-
q NJ SHIP Prl Cen. SUI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Nswy-York, May 10. 1908.
BEF-vEs-Rsoepta were PSI cars or 297 head inelud
Ing export alive. Us Tor and u
for The market Steers opened slow. and with slack
trade dropped Of loo; bulls and cows were tn fair
demand and Just about steady; the yards cleared
Medium prime native sold at 80 1895 so 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, May 19LoU fE o WHEA A9sE PR ra SR
ss1'sa; eIioy, bsc No 2 corn 5Gc OATS steady no
White S5zc No mixed. ss1ao CANAL he ID I'LL
chinaro May 1e-The leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

e on LZehASge special LveIDGo canes; Tp9s s9
N,ean 900 receipts. 1000 bales; American 100
h.ccinR upland, 400. Futures opened quiet Z 20 a
points lover barely steady, net 70 points
lower Nay May-June ana Jupe-Iuly, +29d. Jglyr7hu-
S1ft z24d; 25d: sepfeHberOoto
Eoyernber end NOyenheT-Iosesn ISf De
t5y-1aToh. 4zst ana sarch-Aprti A8ld Aanchestsr-
AsrzE & largo business doing, cloths firm .
TIE following are totaI receipts Of cotton al al
porls Enee September !. 1e04i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
PENNSYLVANIA
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

755 S26. .s.25 1855 '1Os5 a IN. 1925. lass. a1o
(.Ss5 Congressional Limited'), '325. '4.25 ass
szS p M l2lO night. Sunday, s25, 80. IS, '1O55
m, AZ25, lass .325, Conversational LimtedD.
soUAERN RAILwAY.-i2.55. s.25, 4.g5 p. m. Is.1o
Atlantic COAST 1INE.-sas a. m and sa6 p, m
sEABoARD AIR LINE-1aa5 D. m and 1910 a m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RA1LwAT-s,25 p. m
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY-7.55 a. m. week
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-7.ss
a, a m Week-days. s25 D daily.
Att1AN TIC ClI1-9.S5 m. and 2 IS 2. week days
Sundays. '755 a. m.
GAAFPE NAILS p. m. week-days
AONG BRANCH ASBURT PARK North Asbury
Park sundays, and Point Pleasant (3.S0 a. from
Des9Fosses ana Cortandt Streets Only), SIS a
Long Branch). and ass D. m, weekdays Sundays,
S.Zb, S.25 n, m and ASS D.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
eos. 725 .7.55 s.25. s55 's25 .fs5s. 'ssS 40 s5
.8gs;sS'a 10 a m. 1925, '125s LIS, 21o 255.
SeIphla SnIyl. '55S $685. 7.55. SIS, s25 C9.55 for
days Sundays. SOS. s7.55 Is, seas 'fs.55, sos
tlo26 .io5S a m. 1225. 1855, '1.5s. IS IS. 355,
.425 l't455 for North Phlladei phia only, '455
phia only p. m. 12.1 night.
~, Dining Car. tExtra-fars train.
1S2 Fifth Avenue (beOw 23d st ); 2s3 Fifth Avenue
Corner 2Sth ST.; Asor House and stations narsed
aboVei Brooklyn 342 Fulton Street. Fulton Street
SyO Broadway. and Pennsylvania Annex Station The
New York Transfer Company will cali for ana check
baggage from hotels and residences through to dss
tnation. - -
Telephone s43 Chelsea" for Pennsvlvanfa auro.d Cab
Sarvioe. -
". w ATTERBURY n vooo
General Manager. Passr TrafHo Manax.r
GEO. ". BOYD
General Passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

Foreign coffee markets! Rio-Cofnee market quiet; No
RIO 4s75; exchange. l6Adl shipments to Europe 1000
bags stock III 900 bags. SantOs-Cohee market firm;
gogd Santos zs8ooi receipts 1000 bagsi stock,
90 00e bags, HRmburg-conee market opened
changed 2.S0 net unchanged; sales $1,000
bags ayre-Coee market opened quiet and unchangedi
a. u unchanged; AZ 3 n, unchanged; $50
Z. 1raHcI sales, 10000 bags.
ss-4a+ July
FeaTa 80 90 August 10
March 90 September 45 90
AFT1- 4S0V Octoter 80 =
Nay - November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

Stock HAVE Ge55o0O bags, Of which ASH 600 arc
lEst
TIE statistical position Brazilian coffee is as fol-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

dipping, or 80 or 80 per cent. acid on
clippings from sink after curd has been
dipped and we'll stirred out and good
and firm, you will not have accom-
plished the object you have been
working for. Nothing you can do af.
forwards will prevent the product from
being short grained, mealy textured
acidy cheese, just to the extent that
you have been successful or not at
this particular point.
In handling tainted milk every pre-
ventive precaution should be strictly
observed, by making close examina
ton of every can of milk delivered
each and every morning, and reject
always any that is tainted, and send
instructions to the patron to observe
strict cleanliness and cool milk to 60
or 650. But if taints cannot be dis
covered in this way, curd tests should
be made to discover the guilty party
and the cause removed. In treating
milk tainted by the cows having &C
cess to Objectionable foods, there is
only one satisfactory way-reject it
entirely. If the taints are of bacterial
origin, causing pinholes. gassy curds,
bad flavor, etc., etc., especially would
emphasize uno Importance VI CoollnS
the milk to 60 or $50, as temperature
is a greater factor in determining the
number of bacteria than the extent
of the original contamination. If all
preventive measures have failed, the
use of pure Tactic acid culture, or
as is commonly known among cheese
makers, "a pasteurized starter" intro
duced previous to adding rennet, will
be found not only beneficial, but alb
solutely necessary, and when used in
diligently the results will be found
satisfactory.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15
Why The Difference?

1t has been shown from many sOurc-
es that some dairy herds are kept at a
good profit, some at small profit, and
others at an actual loss. The question
Immediately presents itself-why this
great difference? In Analysing the re-
suits there are number of causes
that seem to be responsible for the
great difference in profit. The kind of
care that the COWS receive; the kind
and manner in which the feed is fed;
and whether the animals are fit for
dairy purposes. The well bred cow is
of little use unless intelligence is back
of her to bring out the work that she
is capable of doing.
The high speed passenger engine is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

of little value unless we'll cared for
and operated by the skillful engineer.
The same principles to large extent
that apply to the steam engine, are
applicable to animal life. The small
wheeled switch engine, no matter how
well cared for or how skilled the en-
gineer, could never be made to run 80
miles an hour, because it is not built
that way. It's wheels are too small.
The switch engine is serviceable to be
sure, for the moving of heavy loads,
but for the hauling of passenger trains
it would be slow indeed, when COM
pared with the modern passenger To-
connective. A switch engine, however
well kept and in the hands of d skill
full engineer would perhaps, be better
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15
THE DAIRY
Overripe or Tainted Milk.
(JOhn RrOdie.)

In handling overripe milk at cheese
factories, there is no doubt but the
best method is to return it to the pa
iron who sent it, as there is positively
no excuse whatever for the cheese
maker who accepts it, or the patron
who delivers it.
The cheesemaker has in the acidi'
meter a quick and accurate method OF
ascertaining the exact per cent. OF
acidity in milk as it is delivered, and
if he rejected all that had over 81
per cent. of acidity he would not have
Overripe milk to make up, and ii he
set this standard and impressed on
the patrons the absolute necessity OF
cooling milk to 60 or 60 he would
avoid the unpleasant duty of returning
it.
This is certainly a case in which the
nce-of-prevention-is- a-pound-of-
cure remedy is very applicable, and
if patrons only realize the loss they
sustain by delivering overripe or
tainted milk at factories l think they
would make an effort to deliver it al
ways clean and sweet.
If the cheesemaker accidentally or
carelessly accepts overripe milk, then
it is not a question OF how much
cheese he can make from the milk de-
livered, but to get a passable cheese
at all. and he will have to hustle,
raise temperature as quickly as posi-.
BILE to "a or SO, use about one ounce
more rennet at setting to 1000 pounds
of milk, cut curd earlier or believe 1t
has firmed as much as you would a
normal working curd and very much
finer, remove part of the whey, raise
temperature quickly to go; in ex'
IRENE cases temperature might be
raised 3 or 40 higher, but | would
rather cut curd an extra time than
raise the temperature above 90 OF
1907. Keep we'll stirred all the time
and whey removed close to curd, dip
with little less acid, or as soon as the
curd is fairly firm or cooked, and stir
out we'll in sink; endeavor to get it
quite dry before piling up to mat The
object is to get certain per cent. OF
moisture removed from the curd, or to
have it fairly well cooked before there
is sufficient acid development to in
jure the texture of the cheese. Ii
you have been successful in this you
can likely proceed from this stage to
the hoops as with a normal working
curd-a little less salt, perhaps, as the
average is higher. If you have not
been successful in getting the curd
fairly we'll cooked before there is .21
or .22 per cent. acid on the whey at
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15
Large or Small Cows.

1t is hard to make the average
farmer think that size in dairy cattle
is not a criterion of ability and profit.
In a great many matters we judge
by what we like and not by what we
know. Prof T. l.. Hacker, of the
Minnesota dairy school, takes up this
question in a very practical way by
comparing two cows as they stood at
the experiment station. He says:
"The large COW is the deepest mixer
in the herd, while the small COW never
gives a large mess even when fresh.
The large COW invariably decreases
rapidly in her flow, while the small one
is persistent mixer, generally CIV
ing as much in the spring as when
she went into winter quarters. The
large COW, during the past three years
has averaged 295 pounds OF butter per
year, while the small one gave 34l
pounds. The large one yields 3 per
cent. milk, while the small one gives
5.5 per cent. milk"
Now, in the above case Prof
Hacker judges by what he knows. He
takes actual facts as a basis for his
judgment. But how is a farmer going
to take facts as guide, when he never
made a test of his COWS or kept any
sort of record and has no basis of
Judging a COW except in a loose gen.
eral way. He has always liked large,
meaty COWS and there is the end of 1t
with him.
Many a time have we seen herds OF
big COWS that were not returning
enough money to more than barely
pay for their keeping, but the owners
liked just that kind of cows, and that
was all there was to it. Any attempt
to get them to look deeper and accept
a different basis for their judgment
and management was resented in most
cases.
With a great host of dairy farmers,
all progress toward better understand
ing of the true principles that govern
in their business is like pulling a cat
by her tail to her dish of milk. She
will do what she can to prevent pro-
gress. And even though she eat the
milk after she gets to the dish, she
never thinks we'll of the man who got
her there.
1t takes a long time and much
thinking and practice to get so we are
governed by our reason, and not by
our likes and dislikes, and the COW
question is no exception.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-06

BADEN bic bon ibten @orgdnaern aes
begte tunftIinnige Rsigung als Samiz
lientrabttion iibernommsn, uno tpsnu
AUDI nit pents @eritdnbniB, 70 bod
tets nit groBen Mittsln petter eef0rz
bert. Inter bieien gi%nitigen umitdns
ben 1T I'm 8erlauf bon 8tpei Sabrbuns
oerten 0as beutige pptsbam sntftans
ben. DAB es Elm tLeines garaotes aes
porben, brau9t tdum mod berporqes
boben 5u tperben. GrIt in Bptsbdm
uno Ieiner berrlihen llmge6unq be-
'tommt man einen 8ssriff bonn @lanae
beg t0ntglt6en SuuIes. Sn Der Saupfz
ltabt Berlin muB man i'm nit5t Tu5en.
0as olte S9lob isnIeits Der 2tnoen
lit Elm our9 ieinen rieIisen umFuno
dueroings imppnirenoer, aber eiaents
lid bod elm reht biiitsrer, Ianepeiliaer
uno ultertbiimlt6er 8au. 4ber in
Pctsbam uno Gbarlottsnbura, in
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-06

9sF Es8h aSnsa HtkestA stl
@rgkt. lSt gsSE islett Raa &ssswsas
OFT kHaxi1 NsEls aAi. asxt Wesaaam
paHsiR AZ Gsins @aHk 400 Fsit mset
.3H als "a Der Batter aEe nc 8sgilbmE
sethaR basxn. gr ipa RlhrtEs fsiRtg
@saiergns il NptsNam at&s psutasr
atA "a Mltnientu 5hagsr WghaUs b.
bSR sirs aisGtnfumms, ErtnR nlaE ben
eaHaliatR Merth otS GsleSs psraus
fhlagt aR6 Eie pisItn arislsiaSrs be-
eenlt. TaR sgcbx unter alen Shlol
fern P0tsoams Daree BON 6rissrit
foear nnmittetbdr Hdh hem ftbsHs
iSbriaen Rriess srrthtst. Gr peTtt
Nur& oisItn 9du belpsiisR. odB Isin
arisgsItdb noh tunss niti srih0pft
Tei. DisIss ShIoB. oas 8sburt', uue
Stsrbebdus ets auiIers 6rieortt
H., Bat isst pieSer Ssinsn alien Rus
men .Reuss gdl1is" srbdltsn uno
bent aeseandrtig BEN otutIheu aGi.
ier sum eiesntliIhen feiten Mpbnfbe.
9ut S~obenSolleru babeH ss oortrsffa
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-06

Ns&NVANs NNNAAVtfAkANNF
aRsfuuesu uns feline Rdhtpmmsn Be-
fisen Rutt uoa oGA 8rARhitat In
Grbpdht. cher penn liz aud nttt
tpobr III. isEs TbSns 8sldihts, 70 BE-
itBi ne bod ais Gage cine uRgthars
9sbtHsfdbigtsit. pelds ibr fpeaen Der
oemptratii6strosissu StnoeRS Ia aud
5u s6nusn iit. 8ds S6lob SdRs
Souci III Elm ungebsuer LANCER uRo
Elsortssr Ban. 90 Wster, $50 5ub
lang uuo 10 Meter tisf; Der nit elmer
fupfsrgecedteu GuppeI setr0nte Mits
telbdu tritt etpds aus Der Tdccoe
berpor unn Debt odourb bic monotone
@leibmGBtgteit auf. Dds S6lob lit
eire Der bsiten Sd0p1ungsn Der Ros
coceoss Qrhiteftur. guf BEN plabe
Dor benz S4lofe, elmer purh berrIits
&unitperte gtIbmiidten 8eranoa,
poIte 6rteori6 b~egraben tperosn, ies
ooh feline RdbfoIgsr baben oieien
Munfh ni6t srftiat unb 10 ftebt ieBt
fin Sdrg in Der 8drniIontir6e, dbsr
feline Elf 2ieblinQsbunoe bat man auf
Der SerraFs feierIi6it beTtattet un6
oieTs9unbegrdbsr tperoen iebem Srems
ben pfIt6ti6uloigft aIs grpBe Mterts
tpiirbigteiten se5eigt.
Bon ben 3immtrn intersFirt suerit
Der grpBe MdrmprIual, oeTIen Dede
pm isas5s6n .orintbiIden SduIsn csr
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-06
C1auSan.

SpanOau 1T bic RiiFtammsr preu.
beus. Sort beftnost Ti6 bic 8etpe6rs
fdbrit, bic MtlitGrI6isBi6uIe, bas
5er.~@...y 2abOratorium, bic Sc
itiih G,.8erei unb s9obreret, be
C.,...,l. > arttllsrietrertItatt. Sier
puroen bic Waffen geI6mieoet, bier
tpurbe in lungidbriger, filler, erniter
arbett bic Organization namentlib
Der preubiI6en QrttIerisnaffen pprbss
r~eitet, tpelte in ben &dmpfen Der Se6s
5iger uno Sieb5iger Sabre 70 oft bas
enti6eibsnbe BOrt gsfprptsn bat.
9ter ptro audi Der preubiife &riegss
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-06

@ieb3u6t. Qber audi Die &ultur Der
9arteRfriidte bliibt fart cuf, 1eitSem
bic GtIenbdbn ben SpreetpGlolern bic
MGrtte bdfir nGber gebra9t bat. Ql5
Saupterportartttel geIten ieBt faure
9urten uno, ss 1T tetn S9er3 -
Qmmen.> Denn man BON Der s3a6l Der
aIein in Berlin vbeI6Gfttgten" Sprees
pGtoler Qmmen auf bic 9eidmmtbes
OOlterung bs5 lGuolt6sn 8enebtgs
i3lteBen tpolts, 10 piirbe etNe ftattIt6e
8olts3abl fi9 ergeben. 9as IiebIi6s
2iibbenau lit al8 Der SuuptOrt i'm
SpreepalOe unb 3uglei6 ols oas @nts
porium Der lauren 9urten anSuieben,
duBerbem lisfert es Itattlite Slide auf
ben Martt Der umliesenben StGbte.
5riiber ptmmeltsn bic @aTerIGufe reB
8alOeS bon Sti6en unb &rebien.
a6er ais It9 bic MGrtte bofiir auftbdz
ten, tpurbe Der Sang in urpsrniinfttger
DetIe betriebsn unb 10 1T Der StI9s
fang, Der friiber pobl bic ausI9IieBs
lt4e 8ei9dftigung Der SpreepdGbGer
mar, itdrt 3uriidoeqanaen.