davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02
New England Prospecting.

New England history, thrift
and progress, commenced when
the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth
in 1920. They worked untiringlv
and increasingly for the esta blish-
ment of commercial centres and
industrial markets; and the pres
ent Observation-Disclosures and
commercial activity of the Hub
shows how well they succeeded.
But Nature appeared 1, n the scene
long before our early progentors
and shaped the bays and shore
line; piled up the mountains and
artistically laid out the lake and
valley lands. The Crystal Hills"
long, long years ago were the
sacred haunt of the red mems
Manitou, the lakes and rivers, the
aborigines' fishing grounds. and
the magnificent sea coast was
their haven of rest. Then the
pale face" came, and afterwards
was the advent of the railroad.
Busy marts, high mountains, lake
and inland sections and the entire
sea coast were all linked by the
great steam railroad. Climatic
conditions have not changed,
nothing new, except the oppor-
tunity to get there, and what adj
ditional charms hotel men and
landscape artists have added.
Summer is the vacation season,
New England the vacation land,
and the Boston Maine & Railroad
the vacation road. You don't
know New England unless you
know her resorts; and the Boston
q Maine General Passenger De-
partment Boston, has Just pub
l1shed a beautiful book of 90
pages telling all about New Eng
land resorts, how to get there,
where to stop and what it costs.
Send your address the book is
free for the asking.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02

Griswold of Uxbridge, Mass. He
was deacon of the 2nd Congre-
gatiOnal church and will be much
missed IN the church and all So
cial affairs.
Johnson Wonderland, Edward
Sweet, James w. Kelley, and
Fred Debell. all of Bennington,
who have been held as suspects
IN the case of Fred Bartlett,
murdered the April 80, at North
Bennington, was brought before
JudgesE. L. Bates May Is charg-
ed with murder in the first de-
gree. They pleaded not guilty,
waived examination, and were
held without bail for the grand
Jury, which meets at Manchester
next week. The evidence tends
to show that four young men
were the last persons seen with
Bartlett, and that they left his
dead body in front of the bank at
North Bennington. The autopsy
and examinations at the state
laboratory showed that death
was due to blow on the head.
States ATTORNEY w. r. Daley APP
peared for the State. O. M. Bar
Der for Wonderland, and c. A.
Maurer for the other three boys.
A special town meeting was
held May p at Bistol to consider
the question of granting the Lake
Dunmore Power and Traction
Co., the privilege of laying a pen
stock along the highway from
near the Lincoln town line to a
point opposite E. B. Palmer's
residence. After a brief ex-
PLANTATION of why the privilege
was asked a motion granting the
same was unanimously adopted.
The company above named which
has absorbed the Bristol Electric
Co., has plans for putting in a 80
foot high dam in New Haven
river near A. W. Danforth's
house and another 1,500 feet
above the present electric plant
dam; also the putting in of
powerful steam engine at the
plant for use in case of low water.
The company has options on the
places of A. W. Danforth and H.
S. Joslyn and it is estimated that
the improvements contemplated
call for an expenditure of 100000
or more. 1t is the company's in
tention to make this one of the
best power plants in western Yer
mont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02
till the poor things go up in their
lightness."

till the poor things go up in their
lightness."
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The death of United States
District Judge Bellinger, before
whom most of the Oregon lSnd
fraud cases were pending, pre-
sents a difficult problem to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Judge Bellinger's
course in the examinations thus
far had showed him to be abso-
lutely devoid of prejudice, and also
to have had firm grasp on the
situation. The technicalities
which had been introduced by in
genious lawyers to shield the ac-
cused persons were promptly ex-
posed and thrust aside by the
Judge, and justice for the people
as we'll as for the accused was
rendered certain. Judge Belllnger
would have presided over the trial
of Senator Mitchell, Represent
tative Hermann and the other
prominent personages who were
charged with completely in the
land frauds. Many big men in
the Northwest have been involved
in these swindles, and trial be-
fore this judge would have been
sure to reveal the truth, no mat
ter who the truth would hit. 1t
will be hard to get a man in
Bellinger's place who will be able
to do Belfinger's work. Tire de-
ceased jurist had gained repu-
tation in connection with these
cases which has made his name
known favorably to all his coun-
trymen. President Roosevelt,
Secretary Hitchcock and Attor-
ney General Moody have done ex-
cellent work in connection with
land fraud revelations. The chief
praise for these exposures belongs
to the secretary. He has per
formed his part quietly, but very
effectively. No big boasts have
been made by him, but he has in
spired his agents to an energy, a
vigilance and an intelligence
which deserve high commenda-
ton. 1t is to be hoped that some
acceptable person will be obtained
to do the work of prosecuting the
offenders which Bellinger would
have performed had he lived.
The Portland Oregonian says
that Judge Bellinger's> was at
this time the most valuable life
in Oregon. His successor needs
to be man who will have his
knowledge of these cases, and at
the same time have his ability.
his 1mpart1ality and his courage.
The task of finding such a man
will naturally be hard.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02

Mr.. Taylor has done some excel
lent work as an author, especially
as a writer of short stories.
DR.. d. K. Pearsons, of Hins
dale, ILL.,, who has offered $50, 900
to Montpelier Seminary, makes
the gift with the provision that
another additional 100000 be
raised for the school within a
year, and also stipulates that the
money which he presents shall be
regarded as an endowment fund
and not used for the general eX-
penses of the institution. Seventy
years ago DR.. Pearsons whose
benefactions have aided many
struggling educational institute
ons, was a student working his
way through Newbury Seminary,
now Montpelier Seminary. DR..
.Pearsons worked his way for two
years in the old seminary. He
chopped wood and did chores and
it cost him forty cents week
for his board.
The 55th annual meeting of the
Vermont Homeopathic society of
the state was held in Montpelier
recently. Officers elected was as
follows: Pres. DR.. G. G. Hall,
South Woodbury.; vice president,
L. H. Davis, Lyndonville; secre-
tary, G. l. Forbes Burlington;
treasurer, ]. F. Shattuck, Wells
River; auditors, E. B. Whitaker.
Barre; F. H. Everett, James
Haylet, Moretown. Legislative
committee, F. Il. Steele, Mont
pelier; Sam 'Sparhawl1, Burling-
ton, w. B. Mayo, Mortified, E.
B. Whitaker, Barre. G. |. For
hes. Censors, Edward Kirkland,
Bellows Falls, E. B. Whitaker,
F. E. Steele; delegates to the
American Institute of Homeo-
pathy, E. L. Wyman and Ed
ward Copeland. Resolutions
WClC duOPlCu CIuoASlh thC Wolh
of the State tuberculosis commits
sion and pledging the society as
strongly in favor of establishing
a State sanltarium for consump-
tives.
The death of Rev. Peter Mer-
rill occurred at the home of his
daughter in Enosburg Falls on
the oath. The deceased had been
III poor health for the past
twenty-five years; previous to
that time he had been one of the
most widely known and respected
ministers in Vermont.
He was born in Cor1nth Dec. 81,
1920. In 1912 he joined the New
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02

De Wits Witch Hazel Salve pene-
trates the pores of the skin, and by its
antiseptic qualities, rubifocient and
healing influence it subdues inflama-
ton and cures Boils, Burns, Cuts, Ec-
zema, letter, Ring Worm and all skin
diseases. A specific for blind, itching,
bleeding and protruding Piles. The
and genuine Witch Hazel
Salve is made by E. c. Dewitt & Co.,
and sold by ], NJ. Taylor and B. W.
Abbott of Fairlee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02
From Our Exchanges.
(Nergennes Enternrise. J

-
That little, un-noticed bill, No.
II IN the public acts, which pro-
vides for exempting property
from taxation when planted with
forest trees under direction of the
state forester, may become a
power in saving our slaughtered
forests in Vermont. When waste
lands are so planted, they are
non-taxable for ten years, during
which time their value is increas-
ing from nothing to many hun
dreds of dollars per acre. 1t looks
like the first intelligent move in
practical forestry.
montpelier Journal
The American District Tele-
graph Company is soon to install
a system of call bells here in
Montpelier by which it will be
possible to summon messenger
boys from the Western Union
telegraph Office without recur-
renee to the telephone. H. S.
Finney of Hartford, Conn, fore
man of construction for the
"a. D. T." company is in the
city plotting out the work and
getting ready for the beginning
of the work. The system COM
prises the placing of boxes, or
switches, in the offices or places
of business, by means of which an
indicator signal is made. by cleo
tricity, at the central office in the
Central Vermont station. The
messenger service of the company
has been established for some
time, but heretofore it has been
necessary either to telephone or
go to the station in order to Sc
cure messenger. By this box
system the messenger boy can be
for any desired service
in the line of carrying messages
either to the telegraph Office or
about the city or in any other
form of light errands. This sys-
tenn is extensively used in all
large cities and It's installation in
Montpelier will prove a great con-
The number of boxes
that will be put in has not been
definitely determined, nor have
all the offices and other places of
business where they will be plac-
ed been fixed upon; but Mr..
Finney and Vernon Doty are de-
gliding upon those matters to-day
This is but one of a number of |
that have been IN
stituted during Mr.. Doty's effici-
ent management of the local
office of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
(St. Johnsbury Caledonia
Pres. Hopkins of Williams Col
ege does not approve of Carne-
yie's magnificent gift of SO. OOO,-
300 for superannuated college
"He would have done
more good" he says, had he
donated the great sum for the
benefit of public school teachers
the least appreciated of our ed
factors"
Chadwick Gazette
Every newspaper man knows
rom experience the Barre Times
tates fact and touches upon one
If the most common of human
railt1es, when it says; "Who
wants Hon attached to his name
When he doesn't deserve it. We
egret to say that there are those
Who do right here between the
mooth-flowing Connecticut and !
he broad Champlain. It's like
be elixir of everlasting Joy to
hem, putting up, putting out, and
ufing all the way through, I'M
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02

Seolment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; If it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back Is also
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02

Baron Alphonse deRothschild,
the head of the great banking
firms French house, died last
week. The death had a momen-
tary effect on the house itself
but not on the market. So well
are the banking affairs of the
house of the Rothchilds arranged
that it is a system rather than
individual, after all. The Baron,
who has just died gave of his
great wealth freely for charity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02

In the death of Mary "A. Liver
more of Melrose, Mass, this
country loses one of its pioneer
women for the advancement of
her sex. She was of the old
school, with quiet, modest man
ner, but soul on fire for the up
lifting of womankind. She was
a grand old woman.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that Or. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor
wine or beer, and overcones that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 20 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
If you need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and ST. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery SIX
and book that tells sss:Es:Es
more about it, both sent ee II
absolutely free by mail aSl s sIsastsssssg L.
Address DR.. Kilrner & Home of swarnp-Root.
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mem
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake. but re-
the name, Swamp-Root, DR..
Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghanton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02

The Supreme Court of Yer
mont denied a new trial for Mrs.
Rogers, last Friday, Judge Wat
son being the one upon whom
devolved the duty of writing the
decision. A writ of errors was
filed soon after the decision by
the defendants lawyers to bring
the trial before the Supreme
Court of the United States. This
writ was denied by the Vermont
Supreme Court on the ground
that no federal questions were
involved. Gov. Bell will reprieve
her again so that she will not
hang today, giving her lawyers
another chance to bring the APP
plication for a writ before one of
the justices of the United States
Supreme Court.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02

Norway and Sweden have
reached a crisis in their affairs.
King Oscar has refused to sign
the bill for a separate consular
service for the two countries
united under one king, and the
NorweiganS threaten TO dissolve
the partnership by electing
president or a new king. For
two cold countries, they can get
pretty well warmed up when the
occasion comes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02

The State Board of Health has
AROUSED more enthusiasm and
more interest Throughout the state
than such boards are won't to do.
The Health Officers school which
will be in session a part of this
month is scheduled to have a
large attendance, and the good
work begun by this Board on the
sanitation of the towns and cities
of the state will be greatly adj
vanced by such attendance. 1t is
a work that means much to future
generations of this state as well
as to that generation which is
responsible for its growth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02

The victory is complete. Rus
STA loses twenty-five ships, seven
teen of which were sunk and five
captured. More than three thou
sand prisoners have been taken
by the Japanese. Peace talk is
revived, but will it bring results?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02

Once more old Togo has out
generated the Russians on the
seas. The great battle evidently
has come off and Japan is still
mistress of Asiatic seas. All
chances for Russia to regain her
prestige on the water seems to
have gone with her fleeing fleet.
Land operations also are going
against her. The Russian nation
isshav1ng terrible lesson of blood
and defeat. What will it profit
her? Will she change and reform
because of it or will she stay in
the old course until revolution
completes the defeat of the old
reign.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02

Philadelphia is waking up.
One might suppose that gas
would have a different effect, but
tits gas which is stirring the
staid old city from its dreams,
Just the same.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-06-02

wonderful discovery
and a book that tells
more about it, both sent
absolutely free by mail.
Address DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08
usrrii&trr pola6 !!
Srenfen iOll SIufitanS in SfnFiiG.
golen Osrariadt baben.

Berlin, 6. @Gr3. : Sn bieIiaen
polttifden @retien erregt cine aeuB,
rrng grobes stufieben, tpeIbe ein ben.
borragsnber poInifder g[6eIieer IN
&ratan, @oIi5ien, gsmn6t bat uno
aus Der ein gGii6enSer GreuBsrbos
fprt6t. SSn Ser Oortiaen Glubper.
fammIaag Der gaIi5iiten fonTerpati.
ben 9lbssor0neten srfIdrte ndmIid) Der
gorIttenbe @raf StanisIaus b. Gar
nomsft, GreuBen babe feline SasS TN
SpieIe bel ben unrubsn in OtuffiId,
RoIen. @8 tpoIle i'm Sriiben fiIGen
unO ote ieit lnngem ber6eiqeiebnte 81
le9enbett berbstiiibrtn, sort eir,,lt.
fhreiten. Ger @rof beriiderte orlen
grnites. preuBifbe Offi,iers batten
iih offen Oabtn ousgeiprc6en, tie
tpiirben boIo IN 8uTiii6.RoIen Elm
riifen.
Ga @rnf StantsIaus SornotpsfS
i1tht nur IN Der nllpolniihen Bropn.
gattoa etne torangebenoe GoIle Ipfelt,
foroern oub ben regicrenSen 4reiien
Seiterreifls nohe Itebt, 70 BAT TsiH
ausfal bier reht peinIih berii6rt. CT
TT Profeiior an ser untperItt1t 4ro
tau. 8rdiiSent Der afaoen1ie ser 8iI.
ienihaften bafelbIt unO 9iitgLieo Ses
ofterrei6iIfen Serrenhouies auf &c.
bens3cft. Seine grflirung benefit
rta6 bieftgem 9ufiirhalten, boS ser
SouptbaB Der uationoIpoIiti;den
8ortfiibrer iih sntTddpoen geeen
RreuBen, begin 0eutidlanS. ridtet.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08
Dllroer brten
oeorn Mauor.
Str6cn ir SbilaSeGpbin Oereiuisen
itd i'm SleBeu.
NaDor lJeaurr untrrridtet
lriut DiJcIklaFr.
Bon r8eidaftcu" mill er a6er Conn,
tags uidt reOcn.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

Rbt1o0cIp9to, 6. NGr} -
Sn beinabe alien eoou9elil6en Rtrs
den Der Gta0t mur0e geTtern gegen
g&apor 8eooCr mO Die itG0ttId]e gte.
gierung gebctet.
Beber in Der Stu0t Der 9ruocrIiebe
nod in elmer an0ren @5roBItuSt qme.
rtfaS lit etrrus 6erortige8 Idlon eins
mol oorgefommeu. 0ie @eiItIidsn,
trcldle Oo8 9iirgerfomtte in isinen
8amubun9eu, cine ebrli6c Stu0tuer.
ipnltunQ 3u er6oIten, lnterIRiber, be.
mijben iih, cine Sttmntng religi6Ier
9eqeiIteruug herbei3ufitbrer.
Die gegen Wtn0or 8euoer uuo oeu
Sto0trot qerihteterl @ebets Iino nriIbc
unD beItditigen ii6 nur NIT Ser nbs
ftrofteu Seitc ser bGBIiden 8uit1noe.
@tonor 0eooer, Ser iiber Die Sabe
berroQt Dlr0e. ertpiOerte:
yIieIe 2lngelegenbeit geb6rt 81 ben
6ffentlid,en @eih6ften; ih babe eS
mir 3ur Gegel gemo6t, 6ffertIid5e @e.
id6fte om Sonntog uiGt 8u beipre.
6en."
9oB 70 unO 70 oieIe 8oItorea eeg'u
tbn preotgten, Tdien i9n ri6t 81 ft6.
rem; er tpar IN Ser Sioga 8GptiItsu.
fir6e am SonntoQ 9ta6mitfng aIs
2ehrer Der 8i6sIfIaiie auf fetuem ee'
tpobuIihen 8lote.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08
gIfiairc 0IOntienOIO.

0re8ben, 6. 3Gr3. - Gle itorf
perfo6rene 9tifoire ser @rafin Ntonttg.
noIo, QeThieOenen @ottiu oc& 8onigs
35rte0rih 9Iu9uit bon Sabien, 1T in
cine OernrutIitb entideioenOe &4oie
eingetreten.
Ser itolteniidye &e6tsonpoIt WGot,
toroIi, ser inn gIuftroQe ser GjrGfin
bon Gloren5 nob Grs50cn gereiit mar,
muroc oom 80nig cmpfon8en, lpcIher,
rpie oerIautct, bic &orIhI0gc Matta'
rolls ounobm.
9lu6 Ser befonnte i6ueijsriihe gln.
malt Ser Gr0iin, 2odenaI, miro IN
Tres0en erlrurtet.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08
ltnterinfnns tuirS ausseSebnt.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

@uIhtngton, 6. Wdr5. -.
aonrmiIiGr Sames 81. @orfieto 5ot
cine Qenoue ltnter'ufpunq Der g.
Id,dft8metbo6en tes CeItruits in &on,
Ia& ur6 bcno6borten Stonten trS
@eIci3 Qetraf,t; sic llnterIu6uno
rfr0 nit n5QIthItcr ShneIi felt &c.
trieber lperoen. Ser 8eritt pirO
bcm 8rGUtenten o69eitnttet luer0en,
ur6 bon INN tUirS eS obhGn8er, oh er
rer0ffcntIift tueroen miro.
aommiiiGr 8orficlo bat rtbt 0ie
9(bIihb bic ltnteriuhunq altf ben
Stoot RonIoS 3u beihr6nfen; iie miro
70 tuPtt 1Die m6qIith ouSQcOehut tDPr.
SEN un0 oIIe8 umfoiien, tpo8 ser Bun.
oe8,eQierung BON gtutcn unO S5ntet'
'iie fem forn.
Ser OcItruIt oaoeQcn bebouptet
.r babe feline 8eT6Gfte in ic6er Sir.
fft no6 6en Doroeitriehenen Sc.
feten etnQerihtet unO feine @eihGfts,
prinSipien 0erIett. hobe oahcr out
eirp 1tntoriuhuno riht All fjirhtcu
3onuitiIIGr BorfieIo tpirS iif} nnh
RorIoS 6eocben uuo bic ltnteriudunl
pcrT6nIi6 leiten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08
fSrcbcr Sie6itubI.
Copyrighted by One Associated Press

Ncw gort, 6. @t0r8. - 9tns
Der @cbmmg be8 gu6Iep Oicot.
Firc8 befanntcn &[ubmaune$, ut
Gfuud i'm 8crtc bon $4,000 gCItoh.
lcu mcr0cn. 9i8 Jest bot Die 8OIiSei
feline Spur oe8 0tebe8.
9ts 9e m NJ t3abI Der
SyeuerbeFattungsn I'm 9euti6sn Reid
.etrus i'm Sabre 1904 1881; bus finS
307 Ober % prO5ent mebr uls i'm
Sabre 5ubor unb boppslt 10 bel als i'm
Sabre 1901. 8Ordn sebt nod INNER
G'Otbd (3o1); es fOGgsn Somburs
(281), Ssna (189), Rutn3 (156), Ssls
belberg (155), Sffsnbd4 Q23), mtonns
betm (74), GiIsna4 (56), &arIsrute
(46). Don ben singedIberteu 9srfontit
lpuren 908 mGnnli9, 473 tpetbIt9. Der
4pnfs1Iion na3 tpdrsn 1850 epaneea
lif9, 142 tutbolifb, 108 iIbif6, A
frttreliei0s, 81 uubeittmmt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08
St. pauler Bug
prrunglWRt.
GlI}nG nnO @Htcr5ga reuneu in
NOTtauu anieiuauScr.
SO&omutlufiiDrcr batte
2nltrnbtloncn miBuerltauOrn.
3fpct yiauncr iucrOcn get6tet uuo
feds EcriOncn Ucrlcbt.
Copyrighted by she Associated Prer.

GiiiiouIn, Nout., 6. W23r}. -
gci Der aoLtiion zines @iitcr]uges
uno 0eS rUcItlih fa9renOen &Uin Gih,
Z ,prcB5uAe8, Die ith BEL 2ear p&outG
ouf Ger GOrtbern Racificbubn ercig.
nete, iin0 }lDei EcriOnen get0te! unc
fd}5 DcrIctt por0Cn.
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". =. SGiIcor aug SeIero, Ge0i.
fon5def scr gtieubo1upolt 6cfano
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S. g. @iumon aus Seleuo, ser Sci.
ger 0e9 Shnelbu9cS.
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q. ". Gmit6 aus U}iIiouIo, Sei3er
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T-5omo3 9. 56ce6an aus W2i7ouIo,
9otorotigfjjhrer oe8 @iitcruge8 ;
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Robert 9. GteUort ou8 Seleno,
HoItcIcrf; Giidens ln0 San0bcrIeeun.
gen.
Trou Z. $. 5arrier ous GGenaburg,
@oIb. EnIIagier; @entt oerOrebt
uno &orper gequeti6t.
@aorie TonIOr bon ser eGtrgintnn"
@eieIlihoft; 9}oIerbrud.
Ger Sdneu3ug bate 80 &inuteu
8sripGtuno uno Der @iiter5ug ioIlte
BET 8aur Wouth auf i'm tpartsn, ober
toie es beiRt. rutBDerltonS Ser 2otomc.
tioiiibr2r Sbeeban feline 0rbers umc
fubr IN 0TtIifer Rtdtuna neiter. GH
beioen 3iiQe trahten init boiler 8e,
IdapinSiefett 5uiammen uuo Der Ser
fsbr tpur6e fir etntge 8eit untsrbro.
then
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-08
&rripRensns Dor ltuglRd 6eipabrt;
SuiammenitOk siusier 5iiee.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

Copyrighted by the Associated Press
Btttsburg, 6. 0iGr3. -- Ger
Sug go. 8 Der Baltimore uno Ohio
@obn tpur6e Dor einem l1reIiif be.
tpabrt Surd 6os roibe @irereifen rss
3obIenbergmames T5omos Balm;
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@ediel uuo CAB 6sm berunnu9euoen
8uqe SigroIe, i'm 70 rsbt8eitis Sum
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lettpten cine SarmIung fir i'm elm,
bic 800 brodte.
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9tpei 2uIt3iige Der Baltimore unS
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40 @ogon8, itiebsn 3uinmmen; 6obt
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ODER mtnoer be'6doigt tpurOen.