davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
Concert for the High School

Arrangements are being made fer
a concert and entertainment to be
given for the high school at the
Congrega tional church nextTuesday
night. The affair promises to be a
pleasant event, and inasmuch as
the funds secured will be used for
the purpose of clearing up all the
obligations incurred by the school In
their athelitic and numerous other
matters, it should be generously
patronized. Professor Streator, of
Ashland; Mss Kelly, of 1ronwood;
Miss Sickle, of Bayfield,. and DR..
Mertens, of this city, will furnish
the numbers on the program.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18

for few inmates, and then when
Deitz found that the officer would
not stand for any game of bluff, be
subsidized. Conlin left the place, re-
turned to the railroad, made his re
turn on the injunctional order which
he had served, and received the
thanks Of the United States mar
shall for his splendid services. In a
long letter Marshall Lewiston
praised Mr.. Conlin for so expedit
iously performing the task imposed.
Within four days from the time the
commission was rece we'd Mr.. Conlin
was back home after having walked
clear across Sawyer county and
it is safe to say that il Mr.
Conin had been elected sheriff Of
Sawyer county last January that
before he had been in Office week
Jack Deitz would have been his
prisoner. The papers he served on
Deitz were not for his arrest, but to
show cause in the federal court
why he should not be permanently
enjoined from interfering with he
drive. Three Sawyer county sheriGs
several Sawyer county deputy
sheriffs, Eau Claire and Minneapolis
detectives, and a dozen deputy
United States marshals have failed
to reach Deitz, but Sheriff Conlin, of
Bayfield, county. reached him, simply
because he used every proper pre-
caution n OF to be discovered while
making his approach, and had the
nerve to hold his man when he found
hin, until papers were properly
served. And he returned home, and
it was days afterwards before the
story leak ed, and when questioned
MIR. Conlin modestly denied the
story Finally it was confirmed BE-
yound any shadow of doubt through
the United States Marshal's office.
Then Mr.. Conlin admitted the re-
port, but gave as his reason for not
mentioning it that he had promised
the marsha not to say word about.
And that is the difference between
the sheriffs of Sawyer county and
the Sheriff of Bayfield, county.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
THE Fall OF MAN.
East African Natives Have "a Legend
That Tells the story.

East African Natives Have "a Legend
That Tells the story.
Amolas the Nasal, a native tribe in
German East Africa, is found the fol-
lowing story of the creation, which, &C
cording to DR.. Emil Reich, they could
not have got \from missionaries. DR..
Reich thinks that the Christian, Nasal
and Babylonian accounts had com
mon origin in Arabia: In the begin
ming the earth was waste and bar
rem wilderness in which there dwelt a
from heaven, fought with the dragon
and vanQuished it. From tile dragons
blood, which was water, the barren
rock wilderness was made fertile, and
the spot where the struggle between
God and the dragon took place became
paradise. Thereafter God created all
tnings-sun, moon, stars, plants and
beasts and finally two human beings
The man was sent down from heaven
and was called Maitumbe, and the wo-
man NaitergJr0b, sprang from the
bosom Of the earth.
God LED them into paradise, where
thar lived an untroubled existence OF
aI7 ne fruits therein they might eat by
lgol permission; Of one tree alone
they might not taste. Often God came
down to see them, Ehen he climbed
down ladder from heaven. But one
day he was unable for long time to
find them, but finally discovered them
crouching among the bushes. On being
asked the meaning of his conduct Mai
Tumble replied that they We're ashamed
because they had eaten of the forbid
den fruit. 'Naitergorob gave me of the
fruit he said, and persuaded me to
eat it after she had eaten of it herself
"Naitergorob sought to excuse herself
by saying, The three headed serpent
came to me and said that by tasting
the fruit we should become like unto
thee and almighty Then was 'Ngai
(God) wroth and banished the two first
human beings from paradise. He sent
Rilegen, the morning star, to drive man
out of paradise and to keep watch
thereoyer"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
A QUEER POSTOFFICE.
How Mail Was Delivered In the Old
DAYS of LeaGyiIIe

Speaking of bad towns" said one of
the Kansas City QKan.) officials who
had crossed the plains in the early days
of the west reminds me of old Lead
vile. Colo lwhen everybody had the
gold feverTbad and law and justice
hinged on the mighty Colt
''The town was full or holdup men,
and it wasshardly safe for one to go
on the streets after dark; but, as many
crooks. murderers and bad men as
there were in the town. there was hard
ly ever a case of petty thievery. Every
store was wide open and unguarded.
and the merchandise was perfectly
safe too.
"A large postoffice business was done
In Leadville at that time. The post
master was an old German The great
number of incoming gold seekers in
creased the amount Of mail until the
postmaster became unable to handle it,.
He then dumped the mail in the middle
of the floor, and everybody came in and
went through it, taking ones own let
tiers and papers. The stack of mail was
sometimes four and five feet high, and
fifteen Or twenty men were always
gathered around it. Perfect order pre-
vailed and. no one took any mail ex
cept his own.
"A government detective happened
around one day and told the postmaster
that he would have to discontinue this
free for all method Of handling the
mail. The old man got mad, and sum-
moning the patrons Of the office, they
tarred and feathered the detective and
rode him out Of town on rail. 1t was
a. long time before the office was run
according to the rules of the depart
ment, but there was never complaint
against the old German postmaster."-
Kansas City Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
3resident of FARM Association
Visits WaShburn.
Experiment. FARMS WIN OUT
stature has Provided Farms in South
$ - Counties to be Run in Con-
ton With Univers ity.-other
station for Assoei alton
Fails 10 Pass,

David Doh,e, president of the
10 ia wisconsin Farmers Associa-
ton, was ia the city Saturday. Mr.
Do3ie had Just returned from Madi-
son, where he had b4en in the inter
asts Of the bill making an appropri-
alton to the association. He says
she bill has practically been aban-
doned. but the plan to secure agri-
cultural experiment stations in the
south shore counties, to be operated
IN coojupction with the university,
vii go through. Mr.. Dobie is very
anxious to have the car Grassland
spend at least another year travel
ing about the couatry
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
Notice for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received for
the lease of the building, known as
the Bank If Washburn building, for
a term of five years. Parties leas-
ing same to make all necessary re-
pairs, such as papering, refnishing
floors, etc. In case of sale of the
building before two years we agree
to return all moneys SO expended,
Bids can be handed to any of the
following members of the commit
tee, and must be made before June
9th, 1905. The committee reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
Signed,
0. A. LAMoRFAUx,
E. c.. STEVENS,
TOBIAS OSCAR
Committee,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
The Young DOCTORS Critics.

'SThe young doctor has hard row
to hoe remarked a physician at re-
cent dinner. "If he does not own a
horse and carriage the people say he
cannot have large practice. If he
does own a horse which happens to be
fat the people insist that he cannot
have much work to do. If, on the
other hand, the horse happens to be
bony they circulate the news that the
doctor keeps his horse only for show
and is so hard up that he can't afford
to feed the animal properly" New
York Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
Reduced Rates

!. To Minneapolis via Northern
Pacific, May 18th. Norwegian indie
pendence Day.
For the above occasion tickets
will be on sale at Northern Pacific
to Minneapolis and return for 81. 80.
Date of sale May 10th and Itch.
Limit return May 18th, For further
information call at depot.
w. B. DUFFY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
Iron Riyerites in Town.

An array of Iron Riverites have
been in the city during the week
looking after matters in the circuit
court. Among those of prominence
from the city across the country
here yesterday, were, Judge E.
Sauve. Judge W. E. Trip. Judge P.
J. Savage, Honorable G. E. Morris.
General Byron Ripley, Colonel Ben
Schneider and Major Harry Kopplin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
Ornamented Teeth.

The admiration which Bob felt for
his Aunt Margaret included all her at.
tributes and even possessions which
the aunt herself was not wont to con-
slider desirable.
II don't care. much for plain teeth like
mine, Aunt Margaret" said Bob one
day after a long silence, during which
he had watched her in laughing con-
versation with his mother. II wish I
had some copper toed ones like yours
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
w arn1n&

You cannot have good health I'M
less your kidneys are sound, for the
kidneys filter the olood Of impurities
which otherwise act as Irritating
poisons and break down the delicate
organs of the BODY and cause serious
trouble. If you have kidney or
bladder trouble and do not use
Foley's Kidney Cure, you have only
yourself to blame for results, as it
positively cures all forms of kidney
and bladder diseases. Frost &
Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
The New Trade Mark Law.

A copy of the New Law of Trade
Marks will be sent free to anyone in
terestsd in Trade Mark Protection,
by c. A. Snow & Co., opposite
Patent Office, Washington, D. G.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
A Piano Recital.

Minneapolis Journal: Miss Helen
Preston. a pupil of Miss Mar
garet Drew. gave a piano recital
at Graham Hail Miss Preston gave
her numbers in most admirable
manner and showed sympathy and
intelligence. Oh special interest
were the Moskowski numbers and
the Liszt Rhapsdoie Hongroise No
6. The program opened with the
Beethoven Sonata OPP. IA, No, l,
which was we'll played. Miss
Katherine Watkins, pupil of Louise
Shaw of St. Paul, sang Beethoven S
Adelaide" and a group of Schu-
mann songs in charming manner.
Miss Drew played her accompani-
mentS. n.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
Brought in Eight Wolf Scalps.

J, J. Campbell, a trapper living
near Moquah, brought eight wolf
scalps in to county clerk N. NJ.
Oscar Tuesday and received boun.
ty OF ten dollars for each wolf, MAX
ing in all eighty dollars. Mr.. Camp
bell is given credit for being a re
markedly clever wolf hunter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
Tableau.

He-Do you remember your old school
friend Sophie Smythe? She-Yes, in
deed l do. ) A most absurd looking
thing. So silly too! What became of
her? He-Oh, nothing. Only-T mar
ried Illustrated Bits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
SAWYER County's Sheriffs

Sawyer County's Sheriffs
The Sawyer County Record pub
fishes an account OF how Sheciff H.
J. Conlin, of this city, is reported 20
have served papers on Jack Deitz.
she man who has caused so many
cold chills to chase backwards, and
forth along the spinal regions of
three Sawyer county sheriffs, and
adds as a comment that Sheriff CYL
land, of Sawyer county. denies that
Mr Conlin served papers on Deitz,
sosing with the advice that no officer
should claim credit for something
shat he didn't do.
For year aud a half Deitz, the
homes teader, has held the Cameron
dam in Sawyer County, and during
that time three sheriffs have held
office in Sawyer county. The first
was man named Peterson, who
acknowledged that he was afraid to
SO his duty, and resigned rather
bdan take the chance of serving
papers on Deitz Then came an old
soldier, who published in the news
papers that ne was so old that it
didn't make any difference if he was
shot, that he carried wounds from
she battle fields of the civil war, aud
that he would Immediately proceed
so arrest Deitz or die in the attempt.
He neither arres ted the man or died.
but drew the salary of the Office un-
Gil his successor was elected and
qualified. ard stepped out. Ana
when Sheriff Gylland, the man who
says Conlin did not serve on Deitz.
went into Office last January, per-
haps the first thing he looked at was
the bench warrant turned over to
aim for the arrest of Jack Deitz.
And although Deitz's whereabouts
have been known all this time the
warrant has mol yet been served.
Gylland with the huge streak of
yellow running up his back, has
taken little part IN the Deitz matter,
but he has ventured far enough
away from his hiding place to assert
that the published statement that
Mr.. Conlin served papers on Deitz,
IS not true.
How about Sheriff Conlin? Let
record speak!
A few days before last spring elec-
sion he received the appoin tment of
deputy United States marshall from
tne marshall of the western district
of Wisconsin. Mr.. Conlin walked
from Phillips to the Cameron dam,
acrosscountry. q distance of forty
miles. He had first learned that it
was useless to try to get near
Deitz if there was any probability
of being known. So he disguised
himself as a woodsman, and his plan
worked admirably. Finally he ar
rived at the Cameron dam without
Deitz having any suspicion as to
who he was, or what was his pur-
pose He went to Deitz's house and
met Mr.. Deitz. who evidently
shoug hi him a lumberman. At the
night moment he flashed an injunc-
sional order signed by The judge of
She Federal Court. Judge Sanborn,
IF Madison, and served it on Deitz
Deitz-when be found he was out
Tftted, sprang to his feet with an
saith, and stepping back a few PAGES
said to Conlin: We'll. you have
D. Of lot of nerve" His hand
Few to his hip pocket, but at the
same time Conlin's hand was in his
side coat pocket. Conlin's cool re-
Dgy was that it was not a question
o. nerve, that he had come to Deitz's
place to serve papers, and had sue
eeeded, and that it would be entirely
useless for Deitz to kick up any fuss.
Deitz and Conlin talked turkey"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
A Natural Desire.

Miss Coquet Ito servanD-Tell Mr..
Sharpe that am engaged Mr.. Sharpe
Ito servanD Tell Miss Coquet that /
expressed a curiosity to know whom
she is engaged to now.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
Time Tried and Merit Proven.

One Minute Cough Cure is right
on time when it comes to curing
coughs, Group, whooping cough, etc.
1t is perfec thy harmless, pleasant to
take and is the children's favorite
cough syrup. Sold by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
An Excuse.

Pat6enee-What reason had she for
marrying him? Patrice- Why, he had
MONEY. Patience-That is not rea-
son. that is an excuse.-Gateway Mag
aZine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18

The charity that hastens to proclaim
its good deeds ceases to be charity and
Is only pride and ostentation. -Hutton.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18
When e'er you feel impending ILL.,
And need a magic little pill,
No other one will fill the bill

Like Dewitt S Little Early Risers.
The Famous Little Early Risers cure
constipation, Sick Headache, Bill
BUSINESS, etc. They never grippe or
sicken, but impart early rising
energy. Good for children or adults.
Sold by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-18

"Saleslady for Dry Goods wanted.
State experience and wages expect
ed. References required. Address
K. care this office"
Why suffer with spring tiredness'
mean cross feeling, no strength no
appetite? HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you well and
keep you well. 80 cents. Tea or
Tablets. Fox Bros.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-17
Aaubfr brinefn
| 3ue in 6ffabr.
Sdicnrn nbarbo6cn nn6 @nggOns
gum GRtslriicn gebradt.
WrBrCrt p.r ontn ~ ION
irbr ldJmrr u.r fkt.
SicrteT 9lngriif grBen bcniel6cR 3ng
6inngn pier WOgaten.
oapyrlghted by the AssoeIaled PC


Gmppria, 3an., 10. Mai.
Ser Rug 90. II ser Salta Se-Bnhr
ipuroe cine Nfeile oItlib pom bier Uorl
3ugrGubern gum gntaleifen gebrod)i
Sed)s 9ieiienOe nuroen itnper. ou
runter 8pei lebensger5 5rlih. Dcrlrbt
8ie leben5geidbrli1 8erlceten iino,
SalneS Guger, 79 Sabre aft, aus
Dem Sploatpnbeim in 2eapempprtb
gtdfe 6enorifS, Roslpell. u. M.
@s lit 0icS ser oicrte 9lngriii, De,
an Oeriel6en SteLe binnen ser Iebten
bier Nlonnis altf oen 3ug genadhj
iuorOen lit. GSn Oen iriiberen S1llen
botten Die 8erbre6er g1bnibmcaeli
iulo Steine aui ben @eleiIen aufge.
b1uft bod ipurOen Dieie &etiud,e nod
ale refbeittg entoedt. TieSmol bot
ten Die gerbreher 5pei Sdienen al
elmer anrpe obgeI6it. 3ie 2ofomotipt
fam ii6er Die Stelle fort, aber oel
Goituogen entaleiIte un0 riB oer gieiI
oes 3uQes binter lid ber in oen @ra,
ben. giur 3fpei Shlafipuggons Bile,
ben nuf Dem @eleiIe Iteben Man hut
Geronbt auf orei W1nner. neihe lid
geitern IN Der gt1he 6erumaetrie6eu
boben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-17
Oeld)tu0rfnf
fino ltnelnia.

Wtonfato, IL. Dtai. - Gos Gr-
tpnrtete lit eingetroficn; ole 0eidilpo-
renen Daben li6 nid)t eini9en f0unen,
unD Der feniatipnelle 3lueite Ero5eB
gegeu ben Der Grmoroung Oes Ja9.l-
ar5tes 8ebharot ungeflagten Or. Geo.
VI. 4od lit 3n en0e. 0ilen6ar botlen
iid) Die @eifpcnnen BON pornbercin
IN 5pei Yarteien gcipaltcn, uno ipdb-
renD es natur9entoB nid)t moglich III,
INIT @erpiBbeit ingen 81 fonnen. pie
bic Stimmen Itanoen, 10 tplr0en ooh
Die 9trgumente I'M @eIfporenenjinls
mer 5eihueilil 10 lailt, onB 2eute, tpel-
DIE iid aus gteugier i'm @srihtsgebiill.
De dH5eiomneIt botten. bier unO oa
gSorte alfihnoppen fonnten uno oor-
ais idblDiien, ooB minbehens 5pei Der
8eid,tporgnen fiir Snulniaiprehung
iparen nIleroings niht fir Ntorb i'm
erlten 6iraoe @s nabm ben iibrigen
Sebn Dlitgie0ern ser @eidpporenca
Stpei gtndlte lino sinen Gag, Inn oicIe
Serren su iiberrenen, ater es geIong
fhnen nid)t; fdlIieBlih iahcn iid) oic
@eidnporencn ggnotigt, oein slidtcr
fagen 81 loiicny ooB Tie Iidb rtid)t eini.
aen fonnten.
Ter @eri6btsIanl ipar heiite 9Ror0cn
oiht init 3uidnuern gefiillt, bie glae
uiti ben @abriprud1 aeIpnfuit ludren.
nber hlieBlih nidts nii0eres eriunrtet
bntten ipenn oitd 9ielc borunter iua.
rei, Die rteiiten oob oie @eidipores
ffeR airf ,SreiipreHung 6ittcn finOcn
iollen. llntcr Den erIten gInf0mrnliu.
geii befanben iib aof's gater un0
Shipeitcrn. Ter 9fnqgfIqgte TeIber
bate Die 3eit bon Dem Naigenblid no
Tid Die @eIdruorenen sur gerntuuo
SuriidSogen. in elmer 3eae oes Gonn-
tb1ef1ngniiies berbrnd)t. pie cas oudl
Bel s[naeflnaten, oie fpie er untcr
G.issidnIt Eshon. iibIidl 1T. BcStern
bate er 9eiudl BON ieiien Slnge.,
ger lino befonb iih in gutter, boTi.
nlnaSpoIIcr Stimnunn.
gluf Der onoern Gcite 6efanOqn Tifl
angeGDriae bes Grmoroeten 6eren
rnturaem1k Der sou bon ebenio 20.
bcrn Sftcreiic mar /.
gllS Scr Gbmdnn Scr @eihmorenem
iib rrbob, i'm oen @ahrfpruh an,u.
fiinbiaen herrfdlte Sptenftine I'm
GnoIe. S}oh b0rte Oie nerb1nunisboI.
len @orte init eiiiaer Rube, abcr aIs
Die @erfiinOialng gefnIIen iror. iiber.
flog EN- 2Gfcln Ser Grleid,ternnq Tcin
ernites Geiiht, geben ibm itan6
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-17
Afuoflaliune
oes Rabinetts.
SOn auf parlnmcntn.iidlcn Soorn
asitelit lperoeu.
GldJ fJrn wr.o,n
lrbr rejdDl d. beradJt.
angcblider SrSenSifadsr tuieOer an
oas sift ac5crrt.

QSien , tiI. Mai. Sier luiro nun.
melr unge6lid) aaen Grllites cine
9teugcitnltun9 heS aabiretts acptaEt.
mo 5mar In ioltber 8eiia, OaB iid nlii
.parlamentariftem Bebicte fnrt7a
Ieid)ter regiercn Iaiicn miro 3ieIeut'
idcn IoIleu oarltad Oen Gifen6abunIe
inter crbulten. iiir DcldPn Roitrr
Geridatto in glusiid)t genommen 1T.
gdrcureitber ioll iiir Das SunoclSn..
.niiterium gebudt Iein un0 Gergelt ioli
.2arOSmannMiniiter perocn, Die
Sihehen ioaep i'm SSuittnliniiter unO
Die EoIcu in Der &erfon oes MiltiIters
Ifiir Sultiis uno ,llntcrrtbt reprdiens
tiert iein h
SSm 9l6aeor0netenholde Oes otter
reihiIden ReihSrats interpeIlierte Scr
ISgioIiit 8erneritorifer Ote Hcqierung
meaeu 0es onaebliCben 5iteL8. ltno
SrocnSid1nd,crS Ser oem eheutaiqqlt
MiuiIterprdlioertFn Or. p.aor6er Sitr
Sait orlert mar uuh Nc'icu R.ntiIc
rung mIdngIt i'm @eridt gele9entlidJ
hcS orncr sic g9iencr Z 2cii" uu1e
Itrengteu8ro5eIies 5u einem 9lussang
qleid Sem Sornberaer SbieBen iiibr-
te. Ter MiniIter Oes Snncrn fouito-
itierte auf sic strfro9e. oic friiberc
IHeoieruuq babe ME init ciilcm Scr in
gerbin6itna nit Ger glnihulbiauug ae.
nonuten @roBinouitriellen ii6cr cine
8erufung ins Serrenhuiis perbonOelt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-17
Stu0fntal luoaen
Stcuune nflJmfn.
NnacrOroentli6c aOnIcrrn5 in Der
Staot gSciinar.
gall all tiniu rl.0t:n
fn0 urriretfn.
$rOfeiiOrcnidait itebt gcidlOiien hin
ter ben StnoenteH.

gerliM 10. Mai. 15n 8ei.
mar begann ole auBeroroertlidJe aon.
fgren3, r1elAe pom @orort Oes Ser.
banoe$ GcutiGer Sodidn,len einbe-
llrfcn pur0e, inn 81 Dem pon nerem
entbrannten Sample Inn Oie afaoes
Iiuiidc i5reiGeit Stelluna 5u nebnten,
Salt ale lllIiperiitdten uno Sepficbu-
len 3eutihlan0s iin0 Oitrd mebr ais
loo 2eIeguten pertreten. 8ie glnf.
l0Irng 0es OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OH
Der Sednii6en Sedidnle in Gbarlot.
tenburg imb Gle Ginaabe Der @ottin.
ger @refeiioren an 0en preubii6en
SllltuSntiliitcr biloen babel ocn glns.
glngspunft mo Ole @rinologe Der
be3iillihen Gr1rteritHgen.
8or Dem 3uiamnlentritt Der aonfe.
ren3 bcgaben iih Ole GeIegaten in
corpore nof Der Siiritengruft rmo
legten ardn5e an Shiller's girab ME.
Der SooanH 9ing es i'm 3uge nod
6pmShiaer- @oetbe 0enftnal ouf Dem
6bcoterplnb. no gleiffaas ghlmen-
ipen0cn oarae6rad)t rpur6en. ,Sn filra
5en aniprahen feierten mebrere Der
jilgenolidlen Heoner Shiller als ben
gsorfdmpfer oes SOealisntus Der afa.
Senliihen Silgenb
1ie geratlmoen 0eS gerbun6s.
tn1eS orebten iid 6oitptl16lid Inn Sic
iottiam befontiten gbarlottenburger
&ora1nge. glilf bas Grgebnis ser
9iSfuIiionen, ole 9eidliiiie, lit man
ongenein iebr aeiponnt, 5lnnnl oieie
Gonferen3 ais ser Gprl1ufer Der pom
auItusminiIter einbertiencn Refto.
reniibuna, Sic in ipcnioen Sagen bier
ItnttfinOet, 5u aelten bot. sln bieier
eiblng nerScn iSnfgitbe &eftoren
Ser llniperIit1ten mb SofihuleiI
TreiBens TeiI nehincn. lie Sage lit
Jest 10, ooB fat Oie aan5e groieiio.
renihoft oeidloiien binter ben 1Str.
oiercnoen Itebt.
llebriaens miro crit iebt befonnt,
6ob Reftor uno 5enot Ser Gehniifen
Sohidlule in @afen qegcn oen Wi.
riitererlaB bctreifs Ger Stilbenten.
disIfiiIic nod Dor oen @0ttineer
Groieiioren pruteiticrt hntten. 3u.
aIcifl l1Bt ser auItusmiiiIter Der.
Ionten. CT ba6e sic in alien gl1ttern
beroffentlidIte ginaube Scr Geftoren'
foniercns bon Sale sic am i0.Wdrj
ftottfon6, bis ollf Den belitiQpn Eag
ridt in offi8iefer 6orm 3llgeIteat er.
baleh
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-17
Giraben epflunt5bIcn.
c0pyrIgh.ea y the AssaeLated -.

CANTON ella. is. Mai. 81 es
miro aeibdbt SAB tltfoIae ser Iettcn
gSirbeIitiirme I'M .neuen Qnnoe~ nc.
nigItens 5000 Gpflonbo6len ooer Qel.
Ter lcara6en Uer0en. 5taotbcomtc
inO GouutDbeomte foroern sic Dir.
ger iiberoa Oa}u ouf
Sn Sinton BAT Ole StoSt einep
&ohter ouf sen 8lodentlrm oufde.
itellt, iobolO oerielbe pcr66d,tiuc BoI.
Ten lieht nllB er Die Blofcn Iduter
uno lem @auebr idnea nbidicsen
um cite 9iiraer 5li tporncn, Onmit II
lbrc Gnflonfeaer oufiuden f6nner
VILE giirgcr iiro aufaeiorSert lporSen
ebclttoils Den alarnt III seben. ncrr
lie cfrpds gerOdhtiges temerfen roa.
ten.