davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-26
A Penny Saved is a Penny Made

We propose to save you 65 cents
and for the other 35 cents give you a
medicine of merit and value. We
take this method of introducing
Globe Tonic in this vicinity. This
wonderful remedy is sure and
speedy cure for Indigestion, Consti-
patton, Nervousness, rheumatism
and Liver and Kidney Complaints.
Don't delay, but try it now. Samples
free or ST. bottles 35 cents. Your
money back if misrepresented at 14o
w. Centre st. North.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-26
THE RUSSIAN RIOTS.
SITUATION ONE OF TERROR
AND SUSPENSE.
The Gar and Family Frustrated
With Fear, While the
Whole eAtmOsphere
TWinkleS With
Traachery.
Special to the ARGUS.


Moscow, Jan. 24.-The gas and
electric light works are idle and
guarded by troops. The printers
have all struck and there will be no
newspapers. The men are march
ing about the streets and gathering
recruits from fat tories as they are
marching on to ST. Petersburg. the
Car and his family are Frustrated
with fear. He is detected aud inde-
cissive.
London, Jan. 24.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the West Min
lister Gazette reports that revolution
in Russia is apparently spreading
over all the nation. Armed Firms,
he says, are rising whole in Moscow,
and there is a condition similar to
that in st. Petersburg. The cor
respondent adds that $4,000 strikers
are at Kolpinoff, 16 miles from st.
Petersburg. The utmost apprehen-
sion prevails in the city in conse-
quence of this gathering, as it is fear
ed they will ma rch on to the capital.
Many Of the shops in the capital are
still lock and boarded up.
Moscow, Jan. % 1t Is estimated
that one thousand strikers were
killed in yesterdays riots. The
slaughter v as S ,methu gJ ear full. The
Government has issaou a bulletin
blaming the workins.nen alone for
the terrible blood shed.
The situation is more quiet today
and the feeling is growing that the
wor is over unless workers on Ba-
sill Island, who broke into the Vod-
ka shops yesterday shortly before
noon, are able to get together in
force and carry either the Nicholas
or the palace bridges. There are at
present no signs of such a move
ment. The. troops continue to patrol
the principal throughfare5 and about
the winter palace. Private citizens,
however, are using the streets. Many
shops are open, especially in centre
| Of city.
The soldiers are instructed to act
| on defensive and not to attack unless
rioting is renewed. Strikers are
showing no such stubborness as they
did yesterday. There arc even some
signs at present hour. that the strike
is beginning to break. Small num-
bers of strikers are resuming work.
Reports of a few small conflicts are
coming in from suburbs, but no casu.
alities are reported.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-26

@aOO-Dr. e. ,DetchOn's Antf-
DiureIic may be worth to. you more
than 500 If you have a child who
soils bedding from incontinence of
water during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. It arrests the trouble
at once. ST.. Sold by M f. Robin
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-26

Thirty-five cents gets the 81 bot
ties of Globe Tonic for short time
only. After getting it thoroughly
advertised the price will be 81 per
bottle.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-26

35c. gets the 81 bottles of Globe
Tonic for short time only. Samples
free at 145 w. Centre st. n.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-24
A GOOD ATTRACTION

Grand Rapids theater goers will
learn with pleasure that Manager
Hamilton has secured for next Friday
night the play "Wyoming." II is
presented by r. E. MagnuS' company.
which toured last year for thirty-two
weeks and played Chicago. The
reason this company come to as small
town as Grand Rapids, it has been
explained to US, as follows; the
theatrical syndicate or trust is trying
to dictate the courses of all companies,
and this one refuses to follow it's
dictation, and consequent will show
in all independent circuits. There is
no question but that the show is a
good one, as good as will be here this
year, and it deserves large house.
Seats are for sale at the usual places
at the usual prices, 25, IS and so cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-24
In THE HIGH SCHOOL

The foot ball team of our high
school defeated an aggregation from
the Wausau high school Saturday, by
score of 40. The game was in the
hands of our team all through the
game. The next game is expected to
be here Saturday, with Merrill.
Miss Eaton attended the foot ball
game at Madison last Saturday.
There have been two enrollments
during the week,-Henry Pettigill and
Shirley Dean.
Josephine Collins of Wausau, who
came here to witness the foot ball
game Saturday, visited our high school
Monday.
The senior class are preparing cam
6idates for the Chicago University
declamatory contest which is to be
held in Chicago November 10. The
local, or primary contest will be
held here next Friday, October q.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-24
DATES TO REMEMBER

Friday, Oct II.
Ladies of St. Katherine's Guild
will meet with Mrs. B, M. Vaughan.
The w. G.. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. M. II. Jackson.
Wednesday. Oct. IS.
The west side ladies' aid society
Of the M. e. church will meet with
Mrs. George Kordenat.
The M. w. K. Club will meet with
Hrs. ]. D.. Witter. A large atten-
dance is desired.
The ladies' aid society of M. E
church, east side, will meet
with Mrs. A. D. Hill. This is the
regular monthly 10 cent meeting and
large attendance is desired.
The west side ladies' aid society OF
the Congregational church will
meet with Mrs. W. II. Gets. This
is the regular monthly 10 cent meet
ing and large attendance is de-
sired.
East side ladies' aid society of the
Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. Henry Mccain on Oak
street.
The Christian Workers of the
Church of Christ will meet
with Mrs. Russell, near the fair
ground at ZOO O'Clock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-24
AMERICANS ARE MISJUDCED
Circulation Among the
Europeans.

I. is not strange that Americans
should be, TO some extent, misjudged
in Europe. The following story was re-
Gently published in the Vienna Neue
Fret Presse, under the head: "Curiosa
Americana"
A man from Boston was driving in
a little wagon through Texas. Sud-
denly a bloodcurdling scene attracted
his attention. A white man, revolver
In hand, stood in a field over a negro
who was digging trench.
The man from Boston, in whom the
spirit Of justice was strongly devel-
oped, stepped from the vehicle and
asked:
What are you doing to the negro?'
That's none of your business. You
had better get out"
81 must first know what is going
on here"
"See here. young man; / am a bad
man, the worst in this neighborhood.
I have killed II white men without
ever having been convicted, and as to
negroes. shoot them in numbers to
suit my pleasure before breakfast"
eyes: but what has this man done?"
HE owes me money, and will not
pay. I shall kill him, but want him
to dig his own grave"
IF you do that, I shall see that
you are hanged"
Nonsense! How can you do that?"
III there is any justice in the state
OF Texas, I shall not rest until / see
you hanged"
'3Save yourself all trouble. The
sheriff Of the county is my uncle, the
judge is my brother-in-law, and as for
the neighbors, no one would appear
against me, because they all know
that to do SO would mean certain
DEATH"
In the meantime the poor negro had
fallen at the feet of the white man,
whom he abjectly asked for mercy.
The man from Boston considered
few minutes and finally said: ut seems
to me there Is no justice in the state
OF Texas. How much does this man
owe your"
'"Ten dollars"
The man from Boston produced his
purse, paid the amount and contin-
ued his Journey.
In the next town he met towns
man to whom he related the adven-
ture.
My boy" said the second Boston
man, I'VE were both swind1ed. /
also paid ten dollars to the same man
torthe same purpose"
The same game was probably played
daily, and the scoundrels reaped a
itch harvest. ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-24
ARE AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Local High School Defeats
Wausau School at Foot Ball
Saturday.

Continued from page one
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-24
gus NOTHIN

Those who make the most noise do
not Go the most work. The steam en-
CINE that expends all its energy whis-
thing, has no power left to operate
the machinery attached to it.
What will it matter hundred years
from now whether you
Lived in mansion or cottage?
Slept in a hand carved bed or an
iron one?
Used solid silver or plated?
Had a million dollar bank account or
nothing?
But it will make a big difference then
whether you were
Truth teller or a liar!
Straight forward chap or a sneak!
Self controlled man or. a fool!
Worker or loafer!
Brave fellow or a coward!
Did it ever occur to you before?
. Do all the good you can, and make
as little fuss about it as possible.
He who hurts others Injuries himself
who helps others, advances himself.
Halye what you want and you will
have what you want.
1t is better to be forgotten entirely
than to be remem bered by lot of fool
things we. have done.
Some folks fondness for literature
is confined to,a newspaper that is big
enough to start the range fire with.
1t don't do much good to leave foot
prints on the sands of time, if the
prints are pointed the wrong way
Does it ever occur to young men who
are inclined to paint the town red, and
who do SO because it is thought to be
the thing by some people, that those
people are directly or indirectly con-
cerned in the sale or manufacture of
ingredients of that same red paint?
Mankind has seven ages, and woman
kind two; the two are, 16 till she is old
enough to vote several times, aud theu
% till she. is too old to walk alone.
He" You dance the two-step very
nicely. Who taught your"
She-"I really ought to; my two
step sisters taught me-
Occasionally a newspaper gets credit
for getting the news before the people.
In small Ohio town several catas-
trophies had visited the village, all
duly exploited in the papers of the
town. One Sunday minister, offer
ing up prayer relative to these mis-
fortunes, said", 80 Lord, Thou hast
doubtless heard through the newspaper
Of our recent and grave Affections, etc. y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-24

Subscribe for the REPORTER
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-24
STATE OF OHIO. CITY of TOLEDO,1
LUCAS COUNTY. IS

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing
business in, the city of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh. Cnre.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 6thday of December, A. D. 1886.
(SEAD A.W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and muscous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY e. Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists l75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-24

place it was held after the place kick.
In the second scrimmage of the
second half, WauSau's right end,
Bugbee, was laid out Of the game.
Keeping up their same tactics Of
straight foot ball, Grand Rapids
steadily advanced the ball dondown
the field again. Arpin, the big full
back for the local team pounded bis
way through center time after time
for big gains; Corcoran and Mcdonald.
the half backs, made runs from Is to
% yards, Podawiltz, the star tackle,
made two runs of Is yards. But for
being penalized Is yards for holding
the local team would have had
another touchdown in five minutes.
After the set back, Mcdonald made
a 20 yard run, Voyer, the big tackle,
plowed his way through the whole
Wausau team for eight yards, and
being close to the line, Arpin was
given the ball on the third down to
try for tonch down. Wausau bun
eched their team in defense, but
when the big full back struck the line
it gave way like ten pins, and trip
ping on PROSTATE player, he rolled
across the goal line for touch down.
goal was kicked from this, leaving
the score II toe.
Instead of working the ball down
the field by heavy playing, Grand
Rapids punted after the kick off
following the goal kick, and regained
the ball again through q tumble on
the part of Wausau. Then COM
menced the same old story of repeated
long runs by Voyer, Podawiltz,
Mcdonald and CorcOran. Advancing
to Wausau'S l6 yard line, the local
team lost the ball on a tumble re-
sulting from misunderstanding of
signals. On the first down, however,
Corcoran tackled his opponant before
he got started with the ball, leaving
the ball in Wausau'S possession on
their own five yard line.
Wausau punted Is yards, made a
center smash for eight yards, and
then Mcdonald of the local team took
the ball away from WauSau runner
and returned it six yards. The same
old process was repeated and another
touchdown made by Mcdonald by a
splendid run around the end. Goal
was not made, and the score stood II
to 0, and this was the final score. The
Wausau boys played hard and well:
losing the game was no fault of theirs
The local team showed the results of
proper coaching, and though they
played a little loose at first they
welded themselves together on the
line, the ends got to work, and strong
on the defensive and stronger on the
offensive, they outclasSed their oppo-
nents at every point. This leaves
their chances for the state high school
championship in good shape so far.
The line nm was as follows.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-24
MRS. BINNEBOSE DEAD

Mrs. Louisa Binnebose died Sunday
morning at the home of her son at
$50 South Ninth street, at the age of
81 years. She has enjoyed good
health till about a year ago, when her
old age began to tell on her, and death
came Sunday. She had been living
with her son for three years.
Mrs. Louisa Bernbagen- Binnebose
was born in Germany September Is,
1924, and was therefore, just one
month over eighty-one years of age.
In 1851 she was married to Augu.
Binnebose in Germany. With him
She came to this country in 1885.
Watertown in this state was their
first residence, and after year spent
there they came to Grand Rapids
with their family This has been
their home ever since. Three years
ago Mr.. BinneboSe died, and since
that time. Mrs. Binnebose has made
her home with her son Henry.
She was the mother of seven chill
dren, five of whom are living, four
sons and one daughter. The children
are: Henry. Herman, Gust, and Carl
BinneboSe, and Mrs. M. Karberg.
Carl, the eldest lives in Germany,
Gust lives in Nekoosa, and the rest in
this city. Mrs. BinneboSe was always
hard working woman, and was a
faithful wife and loving mother, as
we'll as kind friend who will be
greatly missed.
The funeral was to take place this
afternoon, Tuesday, October 81, 1905,
from the German Lutheran church on
the east side, with Rev. Mack Off
ciating. Interment will be at Nekoosa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-24
Sweeney Farm For Sale.

The Joseph. Sweeney farm consisting
OF 81 acres and buildings thereon
with 35 acres under the pillow. This
place is only about two miles from
the city and is a bargain for somebody,
For terms and particulars inquire of
A. L. Fontaine. If.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-24
Tennis in London,

Tennis was played In London In the
sixteenth century In covered courts
erected for the purpose. Both Henry
VII. and Henry VIII. were fond of the
game and the latter added to the
palace of Whitehall tennis courts -
Charles II. was an accomplished player
and had particular dresses for play
ing in.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-24

No pill is as pleasant and positive
as DeWitts Little Early Risers
These famous little pills are so mild
and effective that children, dell ate
ladies and weak people enjoy their
cleansing effect, while strong people
say they are the best liver pills sold.
Sold by f. L. Steib & Co. and Wood
County Drug Company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-24

DIR. w. 0. Blauchar wishes to
announce to his friends that he will
continue bis Office at the Riverview
hospital, and he can be found there at
any time. Phone number 81 will
reach his Office. tt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-24
GRAND RAPIDS

Referee, L. Atherton, of Oshkosh:
umpire, E. D. Widmere, of Stevens
Point. Head linesman, John Quick.
Both halves were for 224 minutes.
TouchdownS were made by Mcdonald,
Arpin, CorcOran: goals kicked by
Nash, 2. Arrangements for the next
Saturdays game have not yet been
completed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-24
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
HAVE A BANQUET

The sixth annual banquet of the
Saturday evening at the home Of Mrs,
George Gardner on Third street, and
it proved to be one Of the most plea
surable events in the history of the
club. Mrs. Gardeners home was
artistically decorated with crimson
and white effect, presenting a festive
and gay appearance.
Refreshments were served the as
sem5led guests, the tables for the
same being arranged in the shape OF
a letter E. An appetizing menu
was served, as follows:
Consomme
Waters
Radishes Celery
Baked White Fish
Mushroom Sauce
Potatoes Cucumbers
Brown Bread
Roast Goose with Dressing
Dreamed Potatoes Olives
Apple Sauce Sandwiches
Grape Ice
Fruit Salad Waters
Neufchatel Cheese
Plum Pudding with Sauce
Sailed Nuts Coffee
After Dinner MINIS
Between the courses Of the banquet
many toastS were given, relative to
| wOmen'S clubs. Miss Caroline Briere
acted as toast mistress, and responses
were received frcm Rev. Staff, Mrs
J. E. Daily, Mr.. Youker, Miss McBeath.
and then all Joined in the song "Auld
Lang Sine" Music was furnished by
Steib's orchestra, and after the ban
quet dancing and cards were INDUCED
in.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Blanchar, Church, Drunb,
Hambrecht, Kruger, Mullen, Pease,
Rockwell, Staff, Thompson, Youker,
Hougen, Harvie, Lipke, Mesdames
Biron, Cochran, DAILY. Gardner, Kel-
logg, Webb, Delaney, Downing
Misses Briere, Haley, Hamilton
Michaels, McBeath, Stetzer, Gardner
MesSrs. Bellin, Davis johnson
Ruckle, Thompson, Waters.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-25
&atboliide GolomiiatiOns=6 eiea:
iaaft inter Seitums Der firGs
li9em Sbrisfeiten.

8eiitlideS I%ircftoriurn: Sofp.
Hater Soiepb 2auicr, 3. sc. 5,
bcdp. Batter @m. Sdulte, 3. No.
s, bofm. Tater glitguitin Suffa, ..
%. s., &egino Aiia., Canada.
Sidert ieoem Mit9lieoe cine quite
Seimitdtte bon 100 Ider in elmer
beiltld)en fatboliiden Golonie OILS
freies 8elheilf bon Der HegierunG.
9robe Golonien nit Seeliorgern
poblperieber, gutter 9oben, itonc
Sage. @alo pOer Trairie, iidcre
grnterL gittes alilna. @ll6 Glen
babn-SanO 81 falifen SIT Sc bis $40
per Ider. M9enten uerlangt. @egen
Girfularen nit pollen 9eihreibun.
gen, aoreliiere mail
&atbuliidc Golpniiatiuns. @eielIdaft,
Sasfatpon, Cast, CANADA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-25

9ie acknowledgements Slugen Oes
Sepop's gliibten. Wfit miorigem
@rinien itrefte er BEN Irnn nof iei'
ner 9eltte ans, - 0a mllroe er
frdftig 5uriifgeriiien uuio ole Der.
billie llriulinerin mari lid 3piiden
i'm ntb bas beorobte W1Ofen.
,3elimal" feltd)te lie %atbenlos,
Penn lie bate nidt idnea genug
folsen fonnen urlo lid, IN DEM men.
i6enleeren Halaite perirrt. sd be.
ihwore bid, glib oeine Huhegeoanfen
auf. gu bait mir t~auienb Wal Der.
iprofen, mir ieoe gitte eriiiaen SIT
moaen; MN gut, ipenn on pirflid)
cine Gegllng bon 3anfbarfeit fiir
mid fiibllt, 10 loie oeit Seripred)en
iest Elm. Mber raidl, Selma, oenn
oeine 9anbsleute itiirmen bereits Ole
Sreppe biuan!"
Gid mill ib retten, Wem.S obib,
itno mein 2eben fiir oih bingeben",
entgegnete Die Snoieriu. nGieier
Stol5en iebod) babe ih Hahe ge-
i6poren, unb Der Goteihwur bebt
oas 8eriprehen auf, oas ih Dir gab."
.grbarmen, 3elima!" ilebte Die
Npnne unb ianf auf Die aliiee. n9u
bit elm @eib, rpie lie. Siibre lie
gum gabli, oeinem Sater, ulO BORT
mogit on Did an ibr rdd,en. Iber
ihnell; o mein 8ott, Die Gaienoen
iinD idon im G%orribor!"
Die Sinbu lhiittelte Den 8opt.
ySalte mid nif,t fir nnoanfbar,
Mem.S obib, bod beine Bite fam
ib nid)t %erfiilen. Sie Stol5e ioQ
geoemiitbigt perOen, uno penn on
Did fir Tie aufppfern miait, lit es
oein @iae. @p, Somor, mas ioq
id bon Dir benfen? @arte cine Wti.
mite, rno man miro Dir bcine Seute
itreitig maden!"
@ieoer itrede Ser Soipar ieitlen
Mrm ans nad Dem blaiien @dodIen,
beilen 9lid nit gntieten alf ibml
rlbete.
limo orallBen auf Dem Corridor
itiirmten Die Merterer beran, unb
ibre 9liitgier GiiBerte iid) in Dem per-
bdnguiBpolen Hitie:
ZOO Den 6nringi! 80"
ySelima, i) beidJmore bif)!"
Die Nonne bate beibe SGnbe bes
Sinonmdohens ergriffen, bod pollen-
bete lie ben Sns nidt, oenn Gin
furftbarer Small ertonte.
Mls lei ole groe IN ibren 8runbfe-
item erid)iittert uno in Stiife geriI.
len, 10 wanfte bos Salis uno S~itterte
in ieinem Siinoamente. 9as Sc
ifrei Der Weuterer peritirmmte, uno
Ole in Dem 3immer 9efinOlid)en pur.
ben, bon einem %ungebeuren Suft-
brude betGlibt, bepuBtlos 6t 9oOen
gcihleuoert.
6ortieBung folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-25
Ginc l~tc6crraidJmng.

Ger Seraog Der Ibru55en, Scr be.
fanntlid) Dor einigen Sabren cine
grpebition sur gntoedung oes Horo-
pols alis9eiiibrt bat, erSGblt Die 8es
ihihte zines iungen Gsfimos, Dem
elm Hufbar ieine Spd)ter nift 5ur
Sruu geben wollte. neil lie iiber Den
&oufpreis lif nift einigen fonnten.
Tie Siitten Der beioen 2iebenoen
itanoen nidt meit bon chamber, bod
zines Tnd)tS rib Die furbtbare aGlte
einen groBen Spolt in bas Gis, uno
bas Sans bes iungen Mannes itano
politGnoig ALIEN. Cine bunoert Sub
tiefe uno slpan5ig 6ilB breite S6lllft
trennte es bon ser Siitte, IN Der Der
8egenItano ieiner 9iebe lebte, ood) es
mar nod cine id)nrale Gisbrilfe Dor.
banoen, Ole iiber oen SluB iiibrte,
mo Der iun9e Wann probirtc aus,
oaB oieie Bride i'm tragen miir0e.
Sie GSfimoS lhlafen b~etanntlid in
elmer Mrt bon Sod, ulio Der 2iebbu.
Der beihloB lid, in Der 9tad)t iiber Die
Gisbriide Su lhleid)en, bos WGod)en
81 entiiibren, cs IN ieine Siitte 81
tragen uno Damn Die Bride ab5ubre.
den, oomit Der Sater iic nidt mie.
Der 5mriidbolen fonnte. Gr ging
1uberit pl%anmGBig 81 @erfe. froh in
Der Hnft IN Die Siitte ieines Sem.
oes, mabm oas MGOden mitiammi
ibrem Sod, obne Semonb 81 weden,
trug iic iiber bas gis, bra6 Die
Bride, mie er beihloiien, ab uno oil
nete oann Den Sad, INN feline 9rnii
81 nmarmen. God als er Den Sst.
bait betradtete. itieB er cinen laittcll
Sdredensldyrei aus. Gr batte NAM.
lid nidt bas Waohen. ionhern =
leine Sdmiegermuttcr geroubt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-25
0att Shr 0elo sn perleilen?

9senu Sbr @eIb habit, iueldjeS S1r I'M peitIidlet
Soma auf quite First Mortgage Farm Loans
alSleilen iuolt; 10 iclreibt on ben lluter3eihnes
ten. Tte nieiiten 2eier oteier 3eitIug iuiief, iuie
ipertbcon mo mt oas SdIIo INN Se9iars. Rent.
len uno 6ranpile III. Der lllterseidinete farm
Guob quite First Mortgage Loans in 9lpnuntb
poer Siour Gountp b%eiurgel. lin ndbere 2lus,l
turit id1retbt al Dsatb. u. Taber, 6emieri, 3n.
lin nabere auStunit iiber meine Eeriou,
i6reibe man oil 9tep. s. t. Sdulte, Nem.
len, Soma.