davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
THE GOVERNORS
VETO SENT BACK
SENATE rms ArrEUNopN1s cos
-tDEUING TlIE MoCANDLEss
RAILROAD BILL.

Tho FIRST business taken up at tine uf.
teruoou session. un motion eft Bishop.
renewed hy Lane. was consideration of
the Governors veto of the liquor bill.
aud Aph said that the veto message
old mot cover Che bin sent 90 the Cove
uuor lne UH. being different
Ou motto. OFF D.pkey the veto mes-
sage WAS returned l1 the Governor for
correction.
Senate BW % .thc McCludlcss rail-
road BILL was read for the third time,
having been left hanging in the air by
. the tie vote ON motion to postpone taxi
/ en- at the morning session.
Dickey moved am amendment knock
+ ing out AN that portion of the bill
granting franchise along Queen street
and to Waikiki and through Eapiolani
/ Park This would make the road begin
lat Diamond Head, and follow the coast
along by Koko Head to the windw3rd
side.
d McCaudless opposed IL, saying If
something was not done to make bust
ness i'm town, grass would be growing
on Queen street, and there would be
nobody there to be run over. The
amendment was lost
II move" said Dickey, that consid-
GRAFTON of this bill be deferred until to-
morrow. We have any number of bills
, here to be considered that are impor-
/ tant l don't believe the introducer has
any idea that this bill will pass, and it
viii be sent into the House and made
to block consideration Of our bills
there"
And then the motion to postpone was
lost
Achi moved an amendment that the
use of steam as motor power from
! Kamehameha " Road to Diamond
Head be forbidden.
This would kill the bill" said Nc
Candless. IF Senator Achi wants to
kill the bill, l think he should come out
and do it,"
Dickey favored the amendment, but
protested once more against the waste
OF time involved i'm considering a bill
which its introducer knew could not
pass. He has only Six votes, and he
knows the bill cannot be passed. II is
la waste of time, when every minute is
valuable"
Bishop supported the amendment. ac-
cusing McCandless of inconsistency i'm
/ denouncing the Rapid Transit for en-
| dangering life by running it's cars too
fast, and now seeking to imperi the
lives Of the people by running a chu-chu
car along the streets.
Then Achi demanded the ayes and
nays on his amendment and it carried,
nine to five, as follows:
Ayes-Achi, Bishop, Dickey, Dowsett,
Gandall, Hayselden, Kalama, Paris,
WilcoX-9
Noes-Brown, Hewitt Lane, McCand-
less, Woods.
That kills the bill" said McCand-
less. Il ask permission to withdraw
the bill" and the permission was grant
ed. That does kill the belt line.
Vice President Paris stated the. Gov
ernor said he would be pleased to make
any correction desired in the veto C.
the liquor bill, if the EADuse, which had
already acted upon the veto, would re-
turn it to him. AS matters stood, the
thing was somewhat involved. On mo-
ton of Bishop the veto was referred to
special committee consisting of Bish-
Op and Achi.
Senate Bill 81, granting a railway
franchise for a railway on Maui to r.
I A. Wordsworth ct al, was read for the
third time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
GRAND JURY AND
STARBUCK CASE
Continued from page one.

der way this morning, United States
Marshal Hendry came after the crew,
and now the vessel is tied up pending
the investigation. Several of the sailors
are said to have stated that Captain
Bray of the Sailors Home made the ad-
vances to them.
This afternoon the crew and mates
and Captain Winn were all in Marshal
Hendry's Office. The grand jury met at
half past two and at once took up the
matter.
The Starbuck and her cargo are worth
about $3.50, 900, hence Captain Winn is
very anxious to get away as quickly as
possible and avoid having such large
sum tied up. Some of the crew may be
held at witnesses as a result of the in
vestigation, and if this is the case the
captain will have some trouble in re-
! placing them.
Star Want Ads pay 20 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
STOCKS THl, AFTERNOON.

The following stock transactions
were reported at the afternoon session
of the Stock Exchange today: Between
boards: 100 Eva at S31.25; 100 Ookala
$3.50 on the board: 10 Olaa at $3.50;
25 Eva at $50; Hawaiian Sugar $S4;
10 Hawaiian Sugar $34; so McBryde,
1925; so McBryde 1925; 20 McBryde
1925.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
AS to ZENOLEUM

The n'eeha Schools Agricultural Department follows
Of horse gray
badly infected win the mango that hardly foot free
kept raw It now three months since bsnnng treatment with zenoeum
the bare spaces becoming covered with hair perhaps the first time in
a w a n
transmission using
freely this
Mango
a stock ouha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20

JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20

AN EBRATIC MAN is called bug
hOuse but a man with a bug burrow-
tns Into the roots of his hair is suffer-
ing from DANDRCFT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
LATE ARRIVALS.

You are often made the victim Of
mosquito bites. Call at Hobrons' and
ask for "Skeet-Go" they win explain
Its use, and guarantee its effect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
ALL NEW GOODS
AUCTION SALE
ON SATURDAY, APRIL y,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At my salesroom, Si7 Kaahum1nu
Street, / will sell as above;
Furniture Of an kinds
shot Guns, Loaded Shells, Wadding,
Ribbons, silk Laces, Torchon.
Tapes, Innings, Oil Cloth.
Table Oil Cloths i'm rolls.
Samoan War Clubs.
Skirt Facings, Welcomes.
Ladies Pocket Books. Purses,
Ladies Long Swede Gloves.
Children's Waists, Ladies' Hose.
Embroidered Corset Covers, Dress
Goods,
Ladies Muslin Waists, Ribbons
Gents Ties, Ladies' Shirt Waists.
Lamps, Pictures, Stoves
Walnut Side-board.
Plush Lounge, Chairs, Etc.
JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
RAPID TRANSIT SPEED CASES.

The taking of testimony in the first
Rapid Transit speed case was conclud-
ed before District Magistrate Dole yes
terday afternoon. The testimony i'm the
second case is being taken this after
noon. Written opinions will probably
be given.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06
The ship settled loaoer and loqDer.

Inc snap SGECCGU tO1OST ana tOICGT.
and running brooks until the end came,
and still the little boat drifted on. Few
and short were the prayers the living
said as day by day they cast the dead
into the sea. Desborough, the resolute,
with undying strength kept steadily
at the helm. Once only did he speak
to Katharine in words Of love- AS
their situation grew more and more
helpless, and even his resolute opti-
mism began to fail him, he bent down
and whispered in her ear:
II would not trouble you now, Kath-
arine, but before we die must tell you
once again that love you. Will you
believe it?'
II will believe it," she answered
duly, giving him her hand. Oh, he
thought in agony, as he bent over it
and kissed it, how thin and white and
feeble it was!
One morning, after hope was dead, he
was list!essly scanning the line of the
horizon as the rising sun threw it into
relief, more from habit than expect
ancy, when his heart almost stopped its
feeble beating, for land was there be-
bore him if his strained eyes did not,
deceive him. Doubling the evidence OF
his weakened senses and fearing the
decisions of a disordered Imagination,
he refrained from communicating his
impressions to any of the others until
the light Of day determined the accu-
racy of his vision. Then he whispered
the news to Katharine, the apathetic
woman told it to the sinking colonel,
and then Desborough cried it to his dy-
ing crew. The wind sprang up at the
moment. too, and in a few hours they
beached the boat upon low sandy
shore, with the waves breaking gently
over it in long easy rollers.
Desborough, as the strongest of the
party, started inland, finding by and by
a little stream of fresh water, and far
ther on, on higher ground, seeing
house, the smoke curling from it's chin
neys showing that it was inhabited. To
the bubbling spring he half led, half
dragged, his shipwrecked party. They
drank sparingly by his direction and
were refreshed, for with the cool water
life and hope came back to them once
more Then he left them again on the
shore Of Virginia, and the people of
the house welcomed and cared for the
poor castaways, sharing with them
their humble store with the kindly hos
pitality for which the land was famous.
Their long voyage was at an end; their
troubles were over. The colonel and
Katharine would be free again; they
might go home once more, and Des-
borough would be prisoner.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06
fro BE Continued
INDIA RUBBER.
Process of Tapping the Trees and
Preparing the Sap.

Process of Tapping the Trees and
Preparing the Sap.
India rubber, or caoutchouc, is dry,
coagulated, milky juice, the sap Of
trees and shrubs Indigenous to the
most unhealthy and inaccessible re-
gions in the equatorial countries of
South America, in certain areas of
west Africa and the Uganda protec-
torate. The mortality among the ma
tives in the quest for rubber is enor-
nous. The natives are equipped for
their hunts by the brokers and venture
to the haunts Of the caOutchouc trees
in boats and by marches through miles
Of thick forests. But the climate car
ries off the rubber hunters like flies,
and the percentage of those who re-
turn from the expedition is very low.
Many properties Of a vegetable emul-
sion are possessed by the sap, which
contains the caoutchouc in the form of
myriads of minute globules. The proc
ess of tapping the trees for the sap is
closely akin to the method Of extract
ing strip from the maple trees in
North America The sap is collected
in large watts. The juice is then sub
mitted to heat and smoke treatment.
A fire of palm nuts is made, and pole
is inserted in the vat containing the
viscid fluid. When withdrawn from
the vessel the end of the pole is be-
smeared with the sticky substance.
The rubber is then held in the smoke
issuing from the palm nut fire until
the sap coagulates. The treatment in
the peculiar smoke effects the curing
of the rubber.
When the operation is completed the
pole with it's charge is once more inn
mersed in the vat of raw caoutchouc
and the smoke and heat process re-
peated and so on several times until
there is large knob or accumulation
of rubber upon the end Of the pole con-
stituted of hundreds of thin layers Of
rubber. The end Of the pole is then
cut out of the rubber, and the spherical
mass is duly examined by the broker
and labeled according to its quality.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06

banded as no precious jewel was ever
boarded, was exhausted to the last
drop, and that drop, by common con
sent, Desborough forced between Kath-
arine's reluctant lips, though she would
fain have refused it, claiming no ind1ll-
gence beyond the others The rare
qualities of that young officer showed
themselves brilliantly in this frightful
peril. 1t was due to his skill and care
full management that they were not
swamped a dozen times Tireless. I'M
selfish, cheerful, unsparing of himself,
without him they would have died.
The men bore their sufferings. when
all food and water failed them, with
the sturdy resolution of British sail
ors; Desborough his with the courage
of the hero that he was, his fiercest
pang being for the white faced girl who
suffered in accomplishing silence. The
colonel exhibited the stoical indiffer-
ence of a seasoned old soldier, as to
his own personal condition, all his
thoughts being conferred upon his
daughter, who passed through the
dreadful experience with the calm
resignation of woman who had moth
ing left to live for, and, strange to
say, seemed to feel it less acutely than
the rest; even black Chloe, who had
impartially Shared with her mistress in
all the fayors accorded to her, being in
a state of utter exhaustion amounting
to collapse.
When the pangs Of hunger and thirst
got hold Of them, they refused-and
were indeed entirely unable-to work
longer with the oars, so that, unless
the wind was fair and the sail set,
they simply drifted on.
One by one the sailors died. Wax
ing from a troubled sleep of short du-
ration, Katharine one day found
Chloe's dead hand around her feet, her
cold lips pressed upon them. Some Of
the men grew mad before they died,
and raved and babbled Of green fields
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06

You do not hate me; you even like NE.
You regret my going. Perhaps as days
go by you will regret it more. We are
at least friends; let me take care of you
in future. Oh, it kills me to see you so
white and Indifferent to life and all
that it has or should have for you!
You are only a girl yet. cannot bear
to see all the color gone out of your
sweet face, the light out of your eyes.
The sight of that thin hand breaks my
heart Won't you live for me to love
live and let me love you? Your father
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06

goes tomorrow, SO he says. and Won will
be left alone here. Why should 4 hoo
Go with me. Give me, riob+ 70 10
what my heart aches toAdo for yo,,
to coax the roses back intoNvour obanl-
to WOO the laugh to your lips, to win
happiness back to your heart, to davot,
my life 10 you, darling. Have pitv on
me, have pity on my love-haye pityw
His voice dropped into a passionate
whisper AS he pleaded with her ba
sank down upon one knee by her side
beseeching by word and gesture and
look that she should show him that
pity he could see in her eyes, that he
knew was in her heart, and to which he
made his last appeal, and then, lifting
the hem Of her dress to his lips with
an unconscious movement of passion
ate reverence, he waited.
She looked at him in silence a mo-
ment So young, so handsome, so ap-
pealing, her heart filed with sorrow
and sympathy for him. There was
hope in his eyes which she had not
seen for many days. How could she
drive it away and crush his heart! It
might be cruel, but she had no answer,
no other answer, no new word to tell
him. Her eyes filed with tears. She
could not trust herself to speak: she
only shook her head.
"Ah," he said, rising to his feet and
throwing up his hands with a gesture
Of despair, 81 knew it. Well, the dream
is over at last This is the end. I
sought life, and found death; that, at
least, if it shall come shall welcome.
Would God had gone down with the
ship! You have no pity; you let dead
image-an idea-stand between you
. and a living love. Will you never for
get?'
Never" she said softly. love
knows no death. He is alive-here.
But do not grieve SO for me; Lam not
worth it. You will go away and for
get, and''-
mo! you have said it, love knows
no DEATH I, too, cannot forget. AS
long as I live I shall love-and re-
member. How if I waited and waited?
Katharine, I would wait forever for
you" he said, suddenly catching at the
trif1e.
"No, it would be no use. My friend,
we both must suffer; it cannot be
otherwise. I esteem you, respect you,
admire you. You have protected me,
honored me- my gratitude She went
on brokenly, 'You might ask anything
of me but my heart, and that is given
away"
LET me take you without it, then.
want but you
"No, Lord Desborough, it cannot be.
Do not ask me again. No; cannot
say I wish it otherwise"
His Pickering hope died away in 81
lence. katharine, will you promise
me- if there ever comes a time
II promise" she said; ''but the time
will never come"
He looked at her as dying men look
to the light; there was a long silence,
and then he said:
81 must go now, Katharine. I sup
pose must bid you goodby now?"
eyes, I think it would be best"
ST shall pass this way again on my
journey to Alexandria in half an hour;
may l not speak once more to you
them?
NO." she said finally, after a long
pause II think it best that we should
end it now. 1t can do no good at all.
Goodby, and may God bless you"
He bent and kissed her hand and
then stopped a moment and looked at
her, saying never a word.
"Goodby, again." she said.
On the instant he turned and left
her.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06
When to Cut weeds.

She When should a young widow
discard her weeds? He-Oh, don't
know, but I suppose she should cut
them out Just as soon as she wants to
raise second crop of orange blossoms.
Baltimore Herald.
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06
CHAPTER XXXVI.

fM 1t was springtime again in
kGi L Virginia. The sky, it's blue
5daMSay depths accumulated by the
$3.50 shifting clouds, was never
more clear. wherever it appeared in
the intervals of sunshine, nor the air
more fresh and pure. even in that land
Morris tribune., 1905-05-06

MOTHER week had elapsed.
/ The Yarmouth had been driv-
g en- steadily northward and
81 by contrary winds prevented
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-10-12
pre6s.

g9ir gratulireu college 6ilmer IN
9eew SamptOn. Soma, sum 9lntritt
ieines IL. Sabrspn9s Der Soma 6reie
Preiie," uno ebenIo Golleae @rOBmann
in 8aOerlp, Soma. sum %. Sabr=
gang.
Den in Clinton, Soma, erI6einenoeH
oeutihen Bldttern eutnebmen mir nit
@enustuung, oaB Das ,,S6ilIer. 60
mite, I" pelhes iid um oas 8elingen
Der preBcOnbentiou TO peroient mahte,
einItimmig belblOB, i'm fommenoen
Sabre ben !, DeutIben Sag" toiiroig
5u feiern. Sotpeit mir oas Gomite
beurteilen tOnnen, tpiio es aud oieles
S5ef, oas ieees Sabr bonn seiammttn
8eutihtum oieies 2anoes gefeiert tper-
ben iollte, su elmer niiroigen @eoents
feier MAIDEN.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-10-12
Die oemtgdDe 6ansel mno ois
oeutid,e Brefse.

Inter oen bel Der leBten @onbention
oes oeutihen Breepereins BON Suo
Gatota, Hebrasta unb Sora, in @liH-
ton, Soma, berbanoelten @eqenItdnoen
lag oem Srdloenten 0es 8erstns, Serrn
Soiepb Gibof, nameutlid am Sersen.
auf welde Weiie i'm beioerieiti9en s5n=
terelIe Die beutlde 9an3el nit Der oeut=
Ichen preiIe beiIer uno pirtIamer Qano
IN 6ano 9eben tonne.
Die 6ra9e 1T fiher eins 5eit9emdBe,
| giebt es bod au6 in Datota cine Reibe
bon Rirdeneenlsinoen. in tpelden Die
nidt=oeutiden Witslieber in Der Win-
oer3abl iino, bennDh aber BON nidhts
oeutihen paitOreu beoient iperoen, tuel=
DE ben @ottesoienit, biz preoigten. etc. !,
nit 0orliebe in englifher Sprade leis
ten. Seilpeiie lie9t bies an oer 2tbnei=
gune Der nihi=oeutIten BaitOreu 9e9en
oas 9eutihe. teilweile on Der llnmOg=
lihteit. aug Dem borhanoenen Material
BON 6selior9ern, @eiiilide, melAe Der
oeutfhen Sprade mddtig lino, in por-
ieaeno oeutIbe 8emeinoen 5u entlen-
ben, mie audi an Der 8leih9iiltigteit
oeutider Qirhengemeinoen ielbh. Bie
iebr oarunter bic @rbaltung unlerer
oeutihen WutterIprahe. Die @rinoung
BON beutlhen GonntaasIdulen, II. I. No.,
3u leiren baben, lieat auf Der Sano.
Ttht nur Die Ginoer oeuiIher @itern.
fonbern audi leBtere geben baourd benz
9eutldtum unb beutI6en Weien Derlo=
ren.
8on pelher Wihtigfeit Elm einiges
3uiammenmirten Der oeutihen Gan5el
unb Der oeutlden preHe ilt, esbt aus
Dem Snbalt untenltebenoer aleloIution
beropr. gDir brauden oeshalb nidt
erli bic Oriinoe ndber oarsulesen. Sls
gipfeln In Dem tursen luahren Sop:
J eeibe liegen ober lallen." gsie ange.
broht bic BON Der Deuilhen preiie err
lirebie @inmiiti4 teit nit Der eeutihen
aonsel ilt. qeht aus pielen GrlAeInun-
asn Der lebten 3eit herbor. Wuroen
bod bel Der legten GonDention oes
DeutIh sSoiboliiden Gentraluers
banos nur enelif DE Heoen gebalten.
nit. MuSnabme elmer einStaen
BON BEN pater BDnapentura non Ber-
lin. hsi elmer Ratbnliien. onpention IN
9iem lllm mnrDe auf Die @rbaltun9 Der
oeutlden Sprahe hinaemieisn nno cine
oementiprshsnoe 3eiolutiOn DerfaBt,
oerfAieoene lutbesiIhe Spuooen falen
iid su bsrielbsn WaBresel sespnngen
unb aui Der, tiirSliA in Ranias @itn,
no., ab8ebalisnen Generaleonfersna
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-10-12

SdpuI mar bic Sulimonoi6einuatt
Die laHge Reerfabr mar 3n Guoe,
sic StIberpensn lpitlten iad5t
6ings i'm oes 56tiies Ouutlen 8duoe.
SIN Safeu raSts rieisusroB
Ter 6relbeit 5touObilo aus ben Tluten,
gs leubtete ibr er5 'uer GdooB
Sm RouOessIdn3 pif 5lommsusluteu
llno, ais bic 2tugsn ebniudspoa
Rad Der perlafi'nsH l0eimot i6auten,
oerduf 3um S6iffe pl5blit i6ou
Sin @iutommsuuB in eeuti9su 9outeu.
2Sie liiB Der oeutl6e Gjrus ertlone
geie bsiB Ct our6 Die Seele brGuute
e'fe:d iiiBem 6simat9lotentlaug,
9lobbaueuo at 6em freuloen Strou6e
Sdtber HoB maHbes Sabr oorbei,
Dab !ieb bic yJleue @elt4 gemOnueu.
1arf mid ols ghreer itoI; uub ret
,Sm 65lauB oes Stsrueubanuers ionaeu;
llno, bor' th rouihen ourd oas 9ano
Ser 6reibeit itoljs aoleridmiueen,
Gdun louibe ID, rDie ieftgsbanlu
Su unlosbareu 3aubsribliugen.
geuu 8unoettrdfte birgt gein 55ooB.
Sni nrgeuoIt'sen 0rdngen. Stirmeu
StlGgit 2'u gigautiidb ssrse los
aui bob re 9ergs fs ~ tiirmeu;
Ri6ts tiiblt 0eiH itinmiid fisbsrno glat,
Soli DraH9. Oas Shwsrits 5u poabrinseR
On n0bteit gar Der Come Slut
Sn Geine DisHite trobis siuingeu
God liusebannt II 8eiue araft
Gou befisr'u 5urtcren Gemalteu,
Bonn ieilen eobeuoieuit erlblafft
Zrobt lie oarum. fib Ielbfi 81 lpaIten.
Oeia Su9euoleib 1T uerpentrant,
lltb lnrult ldBt Old uidbt geiun6en,
Rod bait On uidbt ben 3anbertranT
SIR Define 5ieberslNt sefunOeu.
Da bit sswoItia, reid uuo sroB.
90 arm OH marmem Seeleulebsu,
0od. iiibleit 0u Ourb 8siuen S6ooB
Gen edteu 80tierinuren bsben,
lluo iDiiro elm Sbiaer Dir geiaubt
DIS 6rudt aus oeutldsm @eitesbunoe.
On mar II bos bette gottrlauo,
On reibftss auf oem Groenrunbe.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-10-12

@ansRublano folte iih freuen. eiuen
Mann pie @iite su babsn sioti
oeIien bermehren fih nod Die Niiblf-
reien Isiner 'feinoe. DPau thluA rim
Eanfett, oas ehrenbirQerreht oner cine
sorelie pnr. aber ale Weridldps mnr=
Den Dermorfen uno Der BeidluB 9efast.
ibn iiberhaipi niht su ehsen. meil
,Ieine Dienite tn portsmoutA nui elm
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-10-12

gBenn ss rpabr lit, oaB Sieaerarbsiter
gum Bau bes panamafanals nit Gol-
benitoBen uno Gniippeln gum ganosn
aeSmunasn uuroen, bann ipilieu bic
Shuloissn sbenio eremplariih q itraft
neroen, ruie Die HohbeiteR nnb Sosoa=
tenihinoereien IN Der oeutI1en Mrmee.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-10-12

NahgeboIt. sSie trtEfen
ane Gage 8tpei Glaiben 8urgnnber
bas fino' ih N bis4en Itori!1 rSa,
nifIen g, ih bin audi eben bier Mo=
den tn 'ner MaHerbsilanitalt sespe@
[en!1
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-10-12

Wenn Shr imlsdt ene.iidb fprent,
Damn blnmitt Sud nihi unO reoet
Sure Wutisriprohe. gelDnoers. tpsuu
Shr in ben e5sitdfishduiem etpas
tuuft. TO Dsrlanat einen oeutlder
glert.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-10-12
5lnttttlter 13.

Stibhopfer fir Die politiIden 5ebler,
uelbe ben Rrieg berbeigefiibrt haben
uno 5u oenener filli6meigeno
letne 3uftimmuug gtgeben
bat, paren. (l
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-10-12

als bic speifslhaften 5inau3operatio-
nen Der equitable 2ebeusperliheruness
@eiellldaft ans $aeesliht es3oeen
Duroel,, 9ins Elm Sturm Der gntriiltune
ourh's ganse 2ano. SAT- nod toller
bat es Il. u. Die Rsw Oorf 2ife Snlurs
cnee SO. aetrieben, oeren 4rdIioent BON
benz 8sloe Der polieeinhdber $50, 600
SabresgebaIt (oreimal 10 piel mit, Der
BrdIi0ent Der Ser. Staaten) beSiebt
uno Der ale feline 8erpauoten, Yetisrn,
Ridten, u. (. To-, Iomie Die Der iibriqen
Qneeltellten in Millionen m0lsen lieb.
u. u. faufte prdfioent We9an fir
ieine8eienihaft Elm bodeleeantss Oaus.
In Dem feline brei Sobne uno Elm
Sdmlegeriobn su elmer ldherlih aerin=
gen Wiiete mObnten. lleber $3.50. 900
muroen fur Sampa9ne5mede bergege-
ben. Sabei enttpifelte Der Hr0lioent
auf Dem 3eu9enfano cine Iolbe unper-
frorenbeit, ooB NAN nit 8ebt ioIhen
sStitern Der 8eloer Uon Wliimen uno
Waifen4 Die priiaelftrafe appieiren
iollte. Ger Stlats 8erfiherungsin=
fpettpr bon Rinouri Vanoiber. iaat,
bob g8rdiioent Weeau religniren
miiiie uno baB bic auf unrshte Weiie
aus Der 8eielihaft gesogenen @eloer
5uriidge5ablt peroen miiflen; menn oas
niht aeEfsbe. 10 meroe er icfert Die
notiaen Shritie einleiten. nm Der dsm
Uori Sife oas 3edlt Der @eihdfistaiia-
tsit in WiIiourl gu enisiehen ASir
Ieben i'm Geiite bus bohuishe gdd)eln,
nit Dem Degdll uro ieine 9Ho!fsgenoI-
len osr iibrigsn Sebensnerllherungs-
@eIenIduften iold)e Bnllhaften Der
Offeniliden @lirultane In ben papiers
torb bef0rDern