davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

first installment for his reputation.
And Clara FaxOn. the most beautiful
girl IN twenty miles around. was the
daughter OF the old man whom Battle
sea would be glad 10 help.
He walked nervously TO the window
Of the office and looked out not daring
10 trust his eyes with a second glance
at the small roll on his desk. He
did need the money sorely. more than
he would care 10 have anyone know.
And It was only an indicat don OF what
would come with Battlesca. who
owned more mine and town property
than any ten men in the country. as
his friend, his prosperity would be
assured.
But somehow the thought OF the
prosperity did not give him the pleas
ure that II ought. Oddly enough. his
mind went over the snOw-ciad peaks
to the mother he had left In the East,
and from her tO-Clara Faxon. What
would they think?
smart runabout swung up to the
office door, and a handsome young fell
low of about his own age raised
reckoning finger. The other occupant
OF the runabout was Clara Faxon.
Clint left the window and went TO
the door.
Hello. Baylandw the man called.
affably; be busy tomorrow?
In the morning, yes. But l can
spare you part OF the afternoon, Mr..
Seele, II that Will do"
Nicely | want you to take a run
through my mine and make report
Of its general characteristics. haven't
opened II much yet. but the indica
lions. think. point to a good thing.
However there's a rumOr os a big
Syndicate's buyer approaching. and
any OF us will sell II we can get our
price. Say, two. sharp. and l will he
there to 20 through with you"
Very we'll. You may look for me-"
AS the runabout whlrled away. Clara
Faxon's eyes flashed him a kindly
glance over her shoulder. or late he
had thought her manner a shade more
friendly. Perhaps even Battlesea and
Mr.. selee-. But. pshaw! and he turned
abruptly and went back into the office.
AT the desk he stood for fully a min
ute, gazing down at the roll. the fine
wrinkles again coming between his
brows. Then with an impatient move
ment he swept the roll into his desk
and turned the key. Some chance Wis
itor might come in and notice Il lying
there.
The next day his examination of
Battleses's mine turned out as he
feared. The property was absolutely
worthless as an investment And Fax
on's was no better. The only differ
ence was that old Faxon believed i'm
plicitly IN his mine, while Battlesea
did not So In selling, at whatever
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

way service in 1919 as an operator for
the Cairo and Nincennes Railway.
Three years ago f. H. Hartman took
him from the traffic managership Of
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company and made him assistant traf-
fic director of the entire Hartman sys-
tenn. with its vast mileage.
-
Morris Fitch, well-known abolition.
list and friend of Wendell Phillips, Is
dead.
-
Commander-in-C Chief Blackmar, G.. A.
r.. has appointed ]. NJ Schumacher Of
Pittsbure his senior aide de camp.
-
l.. t. LOree. former president Of the
Rock Island system. proposes to go
abroad. In Russia he will be the guest
Of Prince Hilkoff. head Of the railroads
If the Cars kingdom.
There is n windmill built In 1892 on
the farm at Buckingham. England, where
Rudyard Kipling now lives.
-
Admiral Dewey's porti ast, by W. d.
Murphy OF New York. has been hung In
Vsrmont's State capitol at Montpelier.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11
USES FOR OLD PAPER.
Some Il Made over-Utilized by the
Different Trades.

Some Il Made Over-Utilized by the
Different Trades.
New uses for old paper are being
found almost daily by the different
trades and by people who have little
ingenious turn OF mind" said a local
Junk dealer In the Washington stsr.
You don't see much waste paper
thrown away nowadays and when you
consider the great amount that Is dal-
ly accommodating 1t seems remarkable. y
The newspapers are reeling on IONS
OF paper every day. All this great
quantity OF paper must be destroyed
or used. There are eager scavengers
Of the city after every stray paper and
bundle OF wrapping paper. II 1t were
not so the street-c cleaning department
would have TO organize a special corps
OF men Just to collect newspapers and
burn them.
Most Of the newspapers are gath
cred up and converted into marketable
paper again and some go in with the
the rags to make various kinds OF
commercial material; but outside OF
these two lines OF industry the paper
Is made into different useful articles
Of a wonderful nature. The newspa-
pers are made of the spruce pulp, and
by steaming process they can be re-
converted into a smaller pulp again
This pulp is not 80 good as In the first
instance and no one has yet found a
way TO make It possible to use 1t over
again for newspaper work. However,
1t is chewed and steamed up and Is
used for many other purposes Wood
pulp novelties. lead pencil holders, pa
per weights and ash receivers are
manufactured from this waste paper.
"Ot course, there are experienced
workers In waste paper and some OF
them are working on problems which
appear very easy OF solution, bu
which IN reality are most difficult. Fol
instance, what seems easier than t
use the paper over again for printing
Why not boil and steam your WASTE
paper and roll 1t through machlner!
into new sheets for the daily presses
/ Nothing appears at FIRST sight easier
: but there is nothing that seems 10 Civ
back to the paper the life which Ia
process OF printing takes from IT, l
is dead paper. IL lacks vitality
strength, finish, and It Is mixed wit
, inks and chemicals II any man ca
= reJuvenate the paper and make It d
for the presses over anu over agal
he will make d fortune and revolution
lie the printing business What
boon II would be 10 the newspaper I
run Its waste paper back again an
buy In old copies OF the early edition
for use in the Sunday edition! Yet
firmly believe that some day we wi
come to that. Then the price Of new
paper will 20 down. No paper con
pany can control the market Of spruC
trees then % force up the price ,
cheap grade paper. 1t will be a benef
TO the publishers and the reading pull
lie as well. To-day papers are prin
ed and sold at penny a copy simpl
because papernaking has .cheapene
the process to such a wonderful e.
tent, but we have not yet reached II
limits. There are more improvement
ahead which the present generate
has far from anticipated"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

The perfumery business never was
better" said the perfume dealer the
other day. Il sell more perfume than
ever did before, and think my
heavy sales are due in large part to
the automobile craze.
You know the odor emanating from
those gasoline autos are not pleasant.
Lovely woman does her best 20 over
come it by using lots OF perfume. Just
take notice the next time an auto
whlzzes by you and see II you dop't
get a good. strong whinr OF perfume
with the gasoline II there is a smartly
attired woman in the machine.
Women may be going In for atl'-
letics more than ever, but they are
going in for perfumes, too, and the
most expensive kind
1T would surprise you. though, TO
know how many men have the per
fumery habit as well. 1 think the
new fancy silk handkerchiefs may
have something to do with that.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11
AMYAS LEIGH.

Blind till fe's end. and ended all his roaming,
All, never. more
To the white crests Of the breakers foaminJ
On Devons rugged shore
Never again 10 the tall ships dying
On wings OF snow
Never to hear the eager voices crying
IT'S westward ho"'
Gone like dream the wild old days forever.
The struggle and the fight:
And the long march OF steadfast. stern endeavor
Through tropic day and night
Gone the mad lust to the spaniard lying
Slain by his hand
To pay the debt Of that dear brother dying
In foreign land.
So peace has come after the struggle dreary,
The right has conquered wrong
And falls Ike balm ON mind and soul a-weary
Ayacanoras song
His wife forever-neyer TO be parted
Sorrow is dumb
And Hate and Pride have evermore departed
When Love is come.
Transcript
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

famous Llanthony
Abbey In Wales.
His name isJoseph
Leycester Lyme.
and he was born
In London I'm 1897.
He was ordained a
priest Of the En-
gllsh church I'm
1860. and speedily
began the attempt
OF restoring mon
astlclsm. His re-
liglOus name Is L.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

includes legalized
pooling, a court Of
1 Il t er state COM
merce and the
abolition OF the
private freight car
and side track, was
appointed as Secre-
tary of the Navy
last June. AS vice
president and traf-
tic manager Of the
Santa Fe, a posi-
ton which he held
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

which claims a mil
Ii o II circulation,
was born in Ar
kansas thirty years
ago. At IA he be-
came the devil Of
a country printing
office. Two years
later he obtained
employment in the
composing room Of
the Dallas (TexJ
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

TO call him a liar
and n charlatan, is
Il noted mine own
er and cattle mag
nate. He is at the
head of the Greene
Consolidated Cop
per Company and
Is part owner Of
the Turkey Track
Cattle Company.
Mr.. Greene was
born I'm New York
I'm 1851 went West
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

up to the time he became a member
Of the Cabinet. he reached a prominent
place among railway men Of the coun-
try, which, It is believed, was one Of
the principal reasons OF the President
for intrustlng the task OF railroad re-
form TO his hands Mr.. Morton is a
son Of the late J. Sterling Morton, Sec
rotary Of Agriculture in the Cleveland
Cabinet, and is AZ years old AS he
was practically without political ca
reer and legal training. his appoint
ment to the navy portfolio was said to
have been without parallel In political
history Mr.. Morton and the President
are warm friends.
-
Father Ignatius, the Anglican monk
who asserts that he possesses power to
raise the dead. Is at the head of the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

has the reputation
of being one Of the
m o 5 { progressive
traffic men in the
West. He has ris-
en- to his present
position, which Is
said to command a
salary OF $4,000,
from the tele-
graph desk. He
was born at Lib
erty, Ind, In 1853
aud anfar,.I tb,r,fI
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11
Slight Dinerence.

He-If l were suddenly TO lose all
my money would you marry me Just
the same?
she-Not quite the same. dear. We
should have to invite few hundred
more OF the rabble to bring us pres.
ents.-Cincinnau Commercial Tribune.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

at the age OF II, prospected with sue
cess, soon became a rich rancher and
cattle man, and later acquired the La
Cananea mines in Mexico. At the
time of the Apache troubles he led vol
unteer forces against the Indians.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

Hugh X. Taylor. who has assumed
the duties OF editor of the Woman's
of st. Louis. the monthly
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

According to the report Of the Unit
ed States Commissioner Of Education
the average monthly wages of teach
ers for 1903 was $40 for men and about
$40 for women. Less than 2S per cent
OF the teachers were men, or 1882
out OF a total Of 439,596
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

You recommend this mucilage. DO
your"
I'VE certainly DO You try 1t once
and you'll always stick to it"--CleVs-
land Plain Dealen
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

Paul Morton, who has received per-
mission from the President to promote
plan for railroad legislation which
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

The next Congress, according to
complete but unofficial returns. will
have in the House of Representatives
only 1874 Democrats in total Of 1896
members. This gives the Republicans
majority Of 11S. All but 20 OF the
Democratic members are from the
Southern States. Three States-Iouis-
lana, Mississippi and Texas-send
solid Democratic delegations. Ten
States-California. Colorado. Kansas.
Maine, New Hampshire, Oregon, South
Dakota, Vermont, Washington and
West Virglnia-have solid Republican
delegations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

On March 4th q President in the
White House will go to the capitol for
his first guration-something that
has never yet happened. Occupants OF
the White House have gone to the cap
ltol for their second inaugurations; this
has naturally been the case with every
two-term President since Washington
became the seat of government. But
no man already in that office has ever
gone through the ceremonial for the
first time This peculiar situation arises
from the fact that no one of the other
Vice Presidents who has succeeded to
the Presidency-Tyler, Fillmore, John
son or Arthur-was elected for a sec
ond term. When Mckinley followed
Cleveland I'm 1897, the incoming ana the
outgoing Presidents were, according
to custom, almost inseparable compan-
ions on the inaugural journey. -Four
years ago, when Mr.. Mckinley was for
a second time inaugurated, there was
no outgoing President to ride through
the avenue with him. This year there
W III NC hOilts IL Adn htNtl DtAOAt nap
pened twice In succession that there
was no retiring President to accom-
pany the President-elect. The second
Inauguration of President already in
office has always seemed somewhat
anomalous, since the ceremonial signi-
fes no real change of administration
or OF policy. This will explain why,
In spite of all efforts, second inaugu-
rails seldom excite the interest, or at
tract the crowds. of an original Undue
tlon into Office. This time, however,
, as Mr.. Roosevelt has not before been
honored In this way, the celebration
! promises to be unusually brilliant.
Preparations on an extensive scale are
: already under way.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

Grocer-Do you want apples to cook
or to eatI
Small Boy-BOth. That's what we
cook EN- for.-Baltimore American.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

L m Herald, HUGH X. TAYLOR.
where he rose to the position Of man
aging editor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

natlus Of Jesus, and his followers wear
the old English Benedictine dress, and
In their services use the Sarum Missal
of the Ante-Reformation Church. In
ls0O-01 Father Ignatlus made mis-
sionary tour Of America. Six years
ago he was ordained priest Of Liam
thony Abbey by Archbishop Mar limo
theus Of the Syrian Church.
-
William Cornell Greene, who, 1t is
claimed, asserted he would invade
Thomas w. Lawsons office in Boston
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11
Hts First cigar.

hts flrst cigar.
A bOy-a match
A strong cigar
A period OF bliss-then gloom
A doctor-a nurse
A coffin-a hearse
A mound-and then a tomb.
William P. S. Earle, in Llpplncott's
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

The annual report of the comptroller
of the currency gives, in a few figures.
an amazing illustration of available
wealth and financial strength of this
American nation. The banking power
Of the world-the capital, surplus, de-
posits and circulation of all its banks
Its fluid wealth for the daily uses Of
its industry and commerce-is closely
estimated at nearly $4,000, 100000. or
this aggregate all the other countries
combined have a little less than $2O,-
OOO'OOOOO0. The United States OF
America alone has nearly $14,OOO.OOO.-
600. In other words. under the Stars
and Stripes. which float over less than
one-thirteenth OF the land area of the
globe, and to which less than one
seventeenth Of Its inhabitants owe al
legiance, is two-hfths of the fluid. act
i've, working wealth of the human race.
Uncle Sam, the financial giant among
the nations, is using his strength as
benefcially to mankind as any. and
more so than many. as becomes an
intelligent and highly civilized giant.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

Thomas J. Humes, for six years Mayor
Of Seattle is dead in Alaska.
-
Benjamin Campbell, who has been
appointed fourth vice president of the
Great Northern, in charge of traffic.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

Five pensioners are on the roll on
account of the revolution, 1,118 on ac-
count Of the war Of 1912, ABA on ac-
count of the Indian wars. and 1884
on account Of the Mexican war. The
great bulk Of the roll is as follows.
Civil war, invalids, 7O3,4 5G; widows.
24S,39O; Spanish war, invallds. 900;
widows, 1862; regular establishment
invalids, 9,17O; widows. 1888.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

According to a recent bulletin of the
Agricultural Department, the United
States is the richest country on the
globe, and the farmer the richest of all
classes Of citizens. The bulletin esti-
mates the total value Of the farmers
crops at $3,2OO,OOOOOO as against a to-
tai of S3,073,OOO,OOO in 1902 and So
S45,OO0OOO in 1901. This years enor-
nous total is made up as follows:
Corn, $685., 900, 900; wheat, S551 900. 900;
cotton. S60OOO0-OO0; hay, $500, 100000;
potatoes, $15S,OOO,OOO; oats, rye. bar
ley, tobacco. buckwheat. vegetables,
fruits and other agricultural products,
1886, 100000. Though the wheat crop
Is short the price is higher and the
value of the crop this year is $lOS.-
100000 over the crop of 1903.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

Five sheep without wool were re-.
Gently imported from the Barbados by
the Department of Agriculture, in the
hope that they could be successfully
introduced I'm the Southern States,
where the ordinary American sheep IS
uncomfortable in the summer because
OF the thick wooden shirt which he
has to wear. The Barbados sheep Is
either red or fawn-colored. with black
shading, and has coarse hair insteal
OF wool. The sheep looks like a small
COW or deer, and is highly priced for
its flesh
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

The place of honor in the inaugural
parade March will be given to the
Filipino scouts. now at st. Louis. This
is in accordance with the wish OF
President Roosevelt. which the War
Department has arranged to crafty
by delaying the departure Of the scouts
for their home until after that date.
-
More than 1,OOO.OOO names are now
on the pension roll Of the United
States. the exact number being 1000
7si. an increase of 3.7s1 since June 30.
From present indications 1t will be en-
larged further as a result of the opera
lions OF order No. rs. which is adding
thousands OF veterans who previously
were Ineligible One marked effect OF
the rule providing for old age pensions
is the decrease in the work Of the pen
sion bureau. 1t is estimated that about
900 clerks soon will be dismissed
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-26
Gnti@loHen III fterbeu.

9ur9 ginnabme elmer SoRs Wor-
pbium:fu9te gefern Na&mittas Sobn
Burner, Elm i'm Jranf glOd ~uobnenoer
Nnitrei9er, isinsm 2eben elm gnoe ;u
MAIDEN. Seine Grau ersd6lts ben be.
banoelnben Neraten, baB bdusli9er
llnfriso. mabrIaeinli9 bas Wotib our
8bat 9elisfert babe, parute oieielben
sualsi9, baB ibr Man1 fid nit einem
Hafermeher perieben babe. bamit .ibn
rismanb In ieinem gorbaben f6re.
9a9 LANCER barter arbeit aelans es
ben bs~rbeiseeilten Aer3ten ben Wann
su rettsn. Gin &aHermeRer fanb man
rti9t BET i6m Dor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-26

- Naa&t bic fish I Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-26
9es goromers 8eretet.
Gbrif. unS Gorp waren in einen Yeri5nIi8en
Streit perrp;delt.

O.putp Coroner Or. &obertion CAB
geffern Tn benz gorp.@6rit Sale bas
geroiet funb.
@lonso Barrett aus Sbelbpbiae,
elmer Der aussn3eusen Der Sdiebsrei,
tpurbe ni9t berb6rt.
Barrett tuar iibrisens sefern In Der
Stabt unb er foQ aud fpdter In Der
@prOners Office 9epeien fein.
9ss @nroners 0erbict bsfaet, bab
@orb burd giutunsen, bic Golsen
elmer Saubpunbs, sst6Otst tuuros.
Der Coroner piebsrbolte banrt tur3
nod einmal bic 3eusenausiagen unb
fommt sulebt au benz S&luhe, baB
feline 8eneiie borliessn, psl9e bermu'
them lafen, baB Corp ni4t elm rubiger
Btir9er 9epeien iei. Ct fab bor Der
Sbire feiner WObnung. als i'm Der
poliaif anrsbete uno ir9enb weI&s
Wnaei9sn, bob CT i'm ge9rife fanb
elm 0erbrs4en au beseben, uaren feline
~borbanben.
Nus ben 3susenausfagen erfiebt Der
Coroner, bab Corp Dor Der S9iebsrsi
ni9t pubte, baB @brif Elm pOli3ift
mar, unb aus ben bprliegenben 6acten
3iebt er bas Ga3it, baB @oyp an elmer
S9ubwunbe farb, pelde &brif ibm
beibra9te, tpdbrenb He in einem per-
ibnli9en Streit bsripideli tparen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-26

o { bpren:

y ebpren:
g6as. u. Gertrude @iQiams, 2nabe.
German unb gtta Steintamp, 9nabe.
s.. 8. unb adelaide Weg8iaiams.
6nabs. = 2ouis uno gtta &atelif,
2nabe. -Waurice unb Warp O'@on.
nor, Wdbden. - German unb 5annit
BRETON, Mdb9en. = Sobn unb 2ora
Watlad, Wdo9en. -gbas. unb Blan9s
Drills, Mdb9sn.-Wapns unb Salis
Waloon, Wdp1en.-Warttn unb 5rau
unser, 2nabs. = gobie unb Wamis
Sones, 4nabe. - Ssnab uno Wu9uifs
8rntter, 3nabe. = Wm. unb pearl
9omaro, Mdoden. = Sobn unb gi3a.
BETH 5aebr, Wdo9en. - Saps uni
Beatrice Sherman. Wdbaen. = Jreb.
unb @Dra Sonss, 2nabs.-Mlpba unh
2lpon 8ourman, 9nabe. -Gbas. unb
Warsaret Surbam. Wdb9en.
getraut.
Wm. 2eIp-2iba 8oB.
Walter Nelion-Nnnetta 8affion.
@bas. pafsbl-2ucils 2ucib.
Wm. Sauistt--gbitb Sones.
gefprben:
SOminid 9alus3o, SO, SOC @ar=
fam Str. = @buin &abb, SIS, Stabt.
-gertba Sborpe, 4 WOnats, 2156an=
cod Str.-gsls gobbie. AZ. 1130 81
Is. Ctr. - Marp 2iqp, 5, Stabt. =
@eo. Wunns, Sc, 1912 Rorb Senate
Nbe. - 6arris @obsn. BIZ Sio Sat-
nois Str. - Miles Bsfttt, l Wonat,
704 9ormeh Str.-Martha S9lsgel.
5 Wpnats, Seutf9es Waifenbsim. -
Spbn Semans, IS, 1920 @ef &at
Str.-Rubp .S9Oislo, At Wonate,
228 8ani abs.-SslenSof. 2 Wonats,
glsanor SOipital. Smuggling Ratelif.
2 Sage, 1888 Shb Fremont Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-26

Darlington, 26. Suli.
SIR SnSiana S9auer Rente Na9t nnb
9pnnerftas I; tpdrmer i'm i'm nlittIeren TbeiIe
heute Hant.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-26

Ri9ter g m d fanbte eeftern
isinen @ontabler nod perrp Sotpn.
fbip, bamit bsrIsIbs @so. 5artmann,
3homas hartmann unb 5rsb. cart,
mann perbafts, se9en tuel4e Natban
Smith bic Mnflass beg gnsriHs erbo-
ben bat.
gnstep %. 5 ohnpn Der
antldssr In 5risbsnsri9tsr Stout's
@ersdtisteitstempsl, trat ssitern feline
9oa3eitsreiie an.
Bor 3i9ter stout tpurbe
geferr bic bon &i6arb u. gurris ges
gen gilips 8. part erbobsns Nntlage
eeidli6tst. 8urris rsi9te 9lu9e sessn
Bart elm, In tssl9er er bs6auptste, bob
esfsn 5tbner ibm Elm 2artOfelfelb bon
feds Mcres perbarben. Bic Ga9e tam
aubsrgsri9tli9 aur gnti@eioung; bic
Soften bslisfsn f9 auf etpa 81 i'm
@an3en.
Sptu q ranep, elm gonbucs
teur Der 8anbalias8 abn, tpuros 9eftern
in @rssneafle i9psr 9equeiIat, inbsm
er amii9sn einen f9 ~betpegenben 3us
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-26
@etterberi@t.

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