davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10

the year from the senior class. At
the recent appointments Ghormley was
honored with -four stripes" making
him second in command. This entities
the Idaho boy to march at the head
of the First battalion of midshipmen
in the parade at the Inauguration Of
President Roosevelt, March 4. Young
Ghormley was a member of the senior
class in the University of Idaho at
Moscow when he received his appoint
ment as midshipman. He was full
back for the sailors at their recent
football game with the West Pointers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
INDIANS MAY SPEND CASH.
President Roosevelt Sees No Occasion
for Antisehool Huhbub.

PTeslueht Roosevelt sees No Occasion
for Antischool Hubbub.
President Roosevelt has sent a let
ter to Secretary Hitchcock on the sub
ject of authority for granting contracts
for the education Of Indians in denom-
national schools.
The president says that inasmuch as
the legal authority exists to grant the
request Of Indians unquestionably they
are entitled by moral right to have
their moneys used to educate their
children at the schools they choose.
The president directs that the interior
department continue the practice un-
less congress directs otherwise or the
courts hold that the decision of the de-
partment of justice to this effect is
wrong. The president also urges the
of the Lacey bill authorizing
the allotment of annuities in severalty
to the Indians in the same way as
their land is allotted.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
Morgan in Control.

Wall street has learned definitely
that ]. P. Morgan and A. ]. Cassatt,
president of the Pennsylvania railroad,
have during the last six weeks acquir-
ed sufficient stock of the Erie railroad
to assure the control of that property
remaining in the hands of the Wander
bilt-Pennsylvania community Of inter-
est and preventing the possibility of
its falling in the hands of any other
competitive interest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10

Salt Lake City.-Lucy B. Young,
sixth wife of the late Brigham You
former president of the Morn
church, died of pneumonia. She
born in Illinois in 1880, and was %
ried to Brigham Young at Omaha
1S4S, coming to Utah immediately
ter. She was a descendant Of the B.
lows Of Massachusetts,, was a Daua
er of the American Revolution ani
of the National Council
Women.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
More Trade in Philippines.

The customs receipts of the islands
for the month of January were approx
imately $1,O0O,O00 in gold, decided
increase over the receipts for the
month of December. The indications
are that during the succeeding months
there will be an increase in the impor-
tations and expectations, though the
volume Of rice imports will fall off
according to the marketing of the
home crop.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
c. K. sEckwIrH is DEAD.
cassie's Victim, the oberIin Banker,
Passes Away.

PaSSeS away.
Oberlin, Ohio, Feb. &C. K. Beck
with, president of the defunct Citi-
zens' National bank of this city, died
at 10:45 o'clock Sunday after two
days of Inconsistencies, during which
death was expected at any moment.
Only the family surrounded the death
bed of the banker.
Mr.. Beckwith was about 65 years
of age. On December IA last the fed
eral grand jury in Cleveland returned
five indictments against Beckwith
upon the charge of violating the ma
tional bank laws in connection with
the loans made to Mrs. Cassie L. Chad
wick by the Citizens National bank of
Oberlin, of which deceased was the
president. From the day of his arrest
Mr.. Beckwith's health rapidly failed,
as a result of worry over his troubles.
He frequently declared during his ill
ness that he wanted to die. For sew
eral days prior to his death he refused
to take food in any form. Death re-
suited directly from heart trouble.
The death of President Beckwith
may materially weaken the charge Of
forgery and conspiracy to misapply
bank funds now charged against Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
Indians Have Jlm Wardner.

Colonel James F. Wardner. min
man, litterateur and founder Of
towns in Idaho and British Colun
that bear his name, is now beleagua
by Yaqui Indians on the warpu
around La Colorado, in the State
Sonora, Mexico. The Indians
days ago killed ]. H. Mackenzie
widely known mining engineer a
Chicago, while examining mines.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
Maximum speed Of g. MlIes.

The Prussian railways will introduce
increased speed as a result of the re-
cent experiments on the Sossen road,
the highest speed on which hitherto
was 90 miles an hour. The new
schedules will provide a maximum of
62 miles an hour and also longer trains.
In the meantime heavier rails will be
laid and curves and bridges strength
ened.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
Home for Leprosy.

Senator Crane has introduced bill
appropriating s25O,O0O for the estab-
lishment Of leprosium for the segre-
cation of lepers and to prevent the
spread Of the disease in the United
States. Il is provided that the institu-
ton shall be constructed on some aban-
doned military reservation or other
suitable site owned by the United
States.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
Auree Not to swear.

With the declaration that they
shocked at the indulgence Of ih'
neighbors in profanity, fifty men
Waterbury, Conn, are reported to 81
formed the "Oathless club" Ano
the members are several merchants
saloonkeeper is also on the roster Y
society proposes to stop, If pcssla
the use here of all bad Language
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
SIAN and Hidden 81 ROCK.

Buried beneath pile of rocks in a
secluded spot near Little Mountain. Ia
miles west Of Ogden, with the back of
his head crushed and otherwise mutt
lated, the body of man supposed to
be Enoch D. Jenkins, was found by a
hunting party
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
porto Rleo Girls HomesIek.

Twenty Porto Rico girls have de-
parted for their native island, making
the last detachment to reach home Of
the so girls imported from there some
time ago by a St. Louis manufacturing
concern as employees. After being here
a time all the girls. with few excep-
tons, became homesick and wanted to
return home
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
Mvsterv In Her Murder.

Pittsburg, Feb. THE dead BODY
Mrs. John Kirkpatrick was found
the back yard of an unoccupied hcl
Allegheny, only short distance ~
her home. She had been murder
and the morgue physician stated
night that the woman had been Grin
ally assaulted.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
Jas country for Miles Arouna-

By the explosion of $3.50 quarts of
nitroglycerin in one Of the magazines
OF the American Glycerine company
three miles north of Montpelier, Ind,
two men were seriously injured and
the concussion was felt for a distance
OF 90 miles. Farm houses within a
radius of 20 miles were slightly dam
aged.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
First Paper in japan.

The first Japanese newspaper was
published in 1868, only Al years ago.
and contained some news translated
from the Dutch papers. Today Japan
has 1900 daily newspapers and peri
odicals.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10

Louisville, KY, Feb. 6.-Telephone
and telegraphie service over a wide
range Of the south was almost com
pletely crippled by heavy sleet Sun
day. Railroad service also suffered.
and in some towns the lighting and
streetcar service were suspended.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
Shake RIVERH0
CONTINUE i.
The HUN RIVER TERRIlOn
laps Hold Forts-kuropatkIn AZ.
ports That He Has RepuIsss NJ
Of Enemy-cOld is still l6,.
Mukden Hears That Anott..
tary Movement Is Pending.


Toxic, Feb. 6.-There wero
Der of serious skirmishes alos
Shakhe and Hun rivers Fridor
and Saturday. The Russians H
portions Of the Japanese lines x
night and small bodies Of Rpssls'
tackled Waitao and Tit mountslr.
places in these vicinities. Pen.
ceived from Japanese Mancb.
headquarters say that all tbe &,
were repulsed.
Friday afternoon Russian bah.
stationed at Liuchientun and NJ
mountain, north Of the Shake
and at other places shelled the
csc positions. Saturday mornlns
cavalry, comprising one force an
companies Of infantry and one hsll
another, simultaneously attacke6 &
aitse, on the right bank Of ths
river. The Russians appeared IA
reserves. The Japanese gar7lsm
Chitaitse was defending the 4
when the report of the attack VA
warded.
Three hundred Russian cavalry
two guns occupied Songchin. on
sin bay, northeastern Korea. Jam
"a, but abandoned the town Jsu
%, and retired northward.
Russians Repulsed Attack.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-Accordlu
General Kuropatkin's last repS
which indicate the wounding Of
Russian general, Demoboysh
operations at Sandiapu and the
ing at Shakhe have been momenh
The Russians successl
repulsed the latest attack Of Tie
eastward column with hs
loss. The cold is still intense, There
ing "a degrees of frost. There an
that the Japanese are pnt
ing to break the inactivity On
account as soon as the weather
crates.
The war Office is closed, and no
Their facts regarding the reports d
General Kuropatlzin is about to
up his command can be obtained
Tachimi Fought Brave Fight
London. Feb. ACCORDING to
Daily Mails Toxic correspond
General Tachimi, in 4
nand of the Eighth Japanese diysf
bore the brunt of the battle Of He'll
al. He was constantly opposed byl
oerior forces, but continued fighting.
he last, with. a total loss Of 1ss
icers and $500 men killed or wound
Gen. Matsumara Is Dead.
London, Feb. 6.-General Mat
nara, according to the Toxic com
,ondent Of the Daily Telegraph 4
lied at the front from congestion
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
ice bound HARBOR.
UPPER ATLANTIC COAST HAD AN
ARCTIC APPEARANCE.
Ice FIOes Completely Filled the Har-
bOr-Rig Liners Had Trouble in Get
ting ThrOush-severaI Steamers
Have Marrow Escape-DeIaware
River Full Of Ice.

New York, Feb. 6.-Ice foes com
pletely filed New York harbor Sum
day, completely rendering the passage
of vessels into and out of the port
slow and difficult. In the narrows the
ice pack was so dense that even the
powerful transatlantic liners had trou-
Bile in forcing passage. One Of the
serious results of the presence of vast
foes in the lower bay during the past
four days has been the breaking and
carrying away of great numbers Of
spar and can buoys in the various
ship channels. Captains of coastwise
steamers and Sandy Hook pilots have
reported a number of narrow escapes
from grounding caused by the displace-
ment of buoys.
All the steamers of the sound feet
have arrived safely, although several
hours late. Their captains reported
that heavy ice was encountered
throughout the sound, and that naviga-
ton was barely possible. On several
occasions the fleet of New York bound |
steamers was compelled to unite and
attack the ice in wedge formation. Ow-
ing to a change in the wind the North
and East rivers were comparatively
clear of ice during the day, and the fer
ries were operated with little Interrupt
iton.
Marrow Escape Of Crew Of so.
Lewes, Del, Feb. 6.-Thirty men
narrowly escaped drowning Sunday in
the icy waters Of the Harbor Of Ref
uge at the Delaware breakwater. and
after being rescued with the greatest
difficulty by the crews of two tugs
they were forced to make their way
to shore afoot over the heavy ice foes
with which the Delaware river and
bay is blocked. The men whose lives
were imperiled were Captain Jacobs
and his crew of 20 men of the Phila-
delphia city iceboat No. 8, which made
its way from Philadelphia in an effort
to make channel for vessels ice
bound at the breakwater.
The iceboat collided with the sunken
barge Santiago, the masts and buoys
of which had been carried away by the
ice jam. The iceboat had become
wedged in the mass Of ice between the
Harbor of Refuge and the old break
water and was unable to proceed.
While drifting in this manner the ice !
boat struck the barge and a large hole
was stove in her hull. Captain Jacobs
signals Of distress were answered by
the tugs .Teaser and Boxer. The tugs
much diflculty in reach
ing the rapidly sinking iceboat. The
ice jam prevented the tugs from dock :
ing and the crew of the iceboat. after T
being taken OFF, stiff from exposure
and nearly exhausted, managed to
complete perilous afoot across the
ice fields to shore. s
Navigation is almost at standstill
on the Delaware because of the ice
which is jamming from the stream
from Trenton, N. j.. to Breakwater, !
and extends nearly 10 miles out to sea.
There Is large fleet Of vessels Of all !,
kinds at the breakwater unable to
make any Roadway against the jam. :
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10

John Milne, for AZ years connected
with the state normal school at Gene
see, for the last % as principal, died
recently at the Oaks home for con-
sumptives in Denver.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
Earthquake in state Of oaxaea.

Mexico City.-several earthquake
shocks have been felt in ,-e state Of
Oaxaca.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
Cardinal satoIIl recovering

Rome.-Cardinal Satolli, who
been i'll for some time with an ait
OF influenza, is progressing satisl
torily.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
seuIptor Rarrlas nead

Paris.-Louis Ernest Barrias. the
sculptor, is dead. He was born IN
1S41.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-10
Gen. Matsumara b pead.

London, Feb. General Mat
mara, according to the Toxic CON
pondent Of the Daily Telegraph
died at the front from congestion
the brain. He commanded the opa
lions at 2OS Meter hill, and was d
rated and promoted for bravery.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
rGbarh Grteniion Sueietp".

Inter bieiem Sitel bat lif be.
fanntlih cine Organization sebiIoet,
ipelte Den 3wef bat, cine Iiaior
Dollars st coleftiren. nm NIT Die.
tenn 8elOe arlne, fatboliite DE.
meinoen, 5umal Die MiiIions : @e.
meInoen IN Den Ser. Staaten
ftnan5iell 81 belfen, inbem
man ibnen @%eIolummen 5u einem
nicorigen 3insiuBe leibt, bis ole,
ielben finan5iell better geiteQt iper.
ben. 6aB lie oas 8elo 5uriideritatten
fonnen. Die 5auptauisabe Der
Organization beitebt alio oarin,
bab @eloer seiammelt iperben uno
oieielbeu riftig bel BEN arlnen sc.
meinoen 10 angele9t iperben, baB
iie 3inien tragen, nelfe ipieoer on
an anoere arme @emeinben ausge-
lieben iuer0en. Ger 9erbano ltebt
natiirlid brett inter ben grsbi.
id0fen DER Der. Staaten, ipeIden
jabrlifJ Elm genaiier geriGt inter.
breitet wcroen muB, nno peIfe in
Dem Gerbanoe oilrd iolgenoc Gr5s
biidoie pertreten limo: @rSbiiboi
Guiglep BON Chicago, Gr5biiboi
@eBmer bon MiIwaufec. @r5biihoi
9our9aoe BON Santu sSe uno Gr5.
biifof Srelano bon ct. Saul,
Winn. Seds 9iid6fe unS cine
In5abl ION etpa 5lpoIi Brieitern
iilb audi al,f Oem @erwoItungsratbc
NIT lieb5ebn fatboIiiden 2aien aus
Den berihieOenltcn Sbeilen Der Ser.
Staaten. Inter ben 2csteren be-
iiuoen iid aud Die Serren Charles
u. Ylamaoon, Chicago; 2. S5pa.
fart bon Der ,Gailp Soliib NcwS"
bon Chicago; Artbur Yreub bon
CT. 2ouis bon Der ,Gatbolic Sort.
nisbtlp Repiew"; u. u. SirIt,
EbilaoeIpbia. %. ". Scanning, GIe,
pelonS; g. u. 9alous bon .Men
anb 8omen", Cincinnati; S. q.
Noe, Setroit; 9tic. @onner, On.
buquc; @arren Cartier, BURLINGTON,
Ytid).; s. g. Serne, 0ew Sauen,
Conn; ". Soital, Me6afteur Der
.8obmiiheu 3eituna" IN ct.
&ouis, uno :. 5. Slenling, Bur
llngton, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26

tnterhnItung Gen, Die
gum benefit Of Gburfes or tbe
Eoors" IN oicier 9ubs nno 8ebets-
5eit oeranitaltet merben?
@crfeu mir allrnGlig ale firf,s
liden @cbrdufc nnb Ginriftungen
meg, 3. h. limo mir edit liberal nno
nmerifouiif, Damn bohen mir nidt
mebr Den 3eru edit fatboliitlen 2e=
Del,S mo StrebenS, ionbern ,,ur
nod Die Sfale nnh lopeit hat man
Is if)on uieliaf bereits aebrad)t
mo oas fried,t aus Dem Gi oes
Nnleritnnismlts beraus. Seoem
aber nod edit fatholiiden Ser5en
mus cin ioldes Sreibeu pebe tbllt
iInb inn Den Inn'truf apspreiien:
@ohin iteuerit mir?
9ie gnnje Stride in ibren Nn-
%oronungen urto liturgiifen @ebeieli
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
3nr 9beilnna Der finften @arS.

@erfl. ISOLDE pur6e in elmer Der.
lammlung, Seren @oriiser g.. q
Roebea iino Sefretar 8. B. grun.
fotD tpnr, Die 1beiIuns Ser fiinfter
@nro beiprodJcn. NIeerman 2ritb
.&ecoroer arenbt, q. g
&oeSen, 5. 90. 8runtbm. Gbomns
Jeaerfpiel nnb q. 81 Nepne ipra.
den iih In ,fursen, aber biinoiaer
@orten fir Sie Sbeiluna aus. es
ipiroen our Seititeluns Der @rcns.
linien Der gepIantcn WarSs ORE
Counties crnannt nit foIgcnSci
Serren:
Critics Gomite: Soiep6 Rorao.
oani, 3. q. Roebe1, Go. Settled
Sueites Gomite: 3. Wantcnbcin,
i. Semi, u. 81. Sepne.
Grittes Gomite: 6. n. GGerr,
Sbos. Sdorlep, Robert &auifmann.
Gin Gomite, nm 1tuteridriften
fir 9etitionen on Den Stootratb A.,
lammeln, penn oic Srage in Dem.
lelben CUR 8erbanolung fommt, iii
aus n~ad,itebenoen Serren 5ulam.
menaeiest: &. 3. 9rnntoiu, Ser.
naro &ueenis, ". &. groofs, Sho.
mas SeoeripieI, George @ross, 5,
@ufeiien, Sreo 9urot, emil Stil.
ling. Yeter 3iegler mo S. Seim.
ReHt fol Nnr peiter,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
Ser Nbuent nne bic 9aitbarfcitcm,

Wer nit Der Stride lebt, iiiblt
nit Der Stride, wer DER Stride treu
erseben, lit ibr tets eeborlam. Gle
Stride lit es, Ole bl. 3eiten anse-
orbnet, iino aneeorbnet, oab lie be-
tolgt iperoen. Iooent lit cine
iener Fl. 3eiten, bic auseeoei1net
limo ourd) III. @ebrGud)e. Sober,
Der elm wenie NIT Der 9ituraie Der.
traut iii, peiB, Dab bieie 3eit cine
ipe5ielIe @ebetss uno y II j.
5eit lit. Cider lit. Dob ibon inn
f%iinften SabrbunOcrt pGbrcno Der
gopents5eit fem 6Ieiid gegeiien
iperoen ourfte. mnb ba6 Wontags.
Wittpods mo 6reitagS eeiaitet
ipuroe; mir Die 2anbeit ipdterer
Sabrbunberte brod)tc bierin cine
ioIte aen6eruns. OuB Dos Salt. llno
@bltinen59ebot pielfab aiemIif) ouf.
geboben murbe. Ger 9an5e q D..
entSgottesoienIt (9repier
nnb Reiie) lit angeleat. Sen Nen.
lfen our Ibto0tmng q, ii If.
9e5ogenbcit, e nnes 5.
Gnberung onSueiiern. Seoen
Sonntas lit I'll. Weiie mie IN Der
5nitenseit. obue Gloria, in oioletter
8ar6e. Beoanfenloie aberdeen
iollen Die bl. Weiie ai Den u D,
Guatembcrtaue
naber anlfa,lell uno Tie perocn lid
iiber5euaen, 0aB Die I~opentsSeit
nidt fir 6airs. Suppers. Ib.
ihieosieierIifteiten nit MlIiit nno
@eiang unb ifmeitelbaitc 2obbu.
oelei.Nnreoen (oer 9uBprrbiger oes
I~bpentS, ole Gimme oes Ruienoen
aus Der @iiite. Iebrt ei,uoS garS
Mnheres uno grnites) unO anoere
ltnterbaltungcu mnb Dem Bel iolten
@elesenbeiten itattfinoenoem 2ori.
inri, gecignet lit. Die 9roBen
berrliten ,Nntiptonen", lorpie ole
gon5e Seier iinb gepib nift oaju
angetban, Den GbriIten 5u @enuB
mn 8ergniieen auf5umuniern. @as
ioa mon nber crit bon Semen ln9cn.
Die in bieier III 3eit aui 36nae uub
9Gae geberL nnfgemurtert
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26

ySd mar bnnsris nnb ibr babi
MiH %seiGttist; I'd tpar ita6t uni
ibr babt mid befleieet. Gsnn
mas ibr einem Weiner 8eringiteu
actban babt, Sas babt ibr @ir &C.
than"
- -
Grbarmet Gnh Der armen Mns-
iGtisen, Seren fdredlidts Zoos cine
&anphsrse anferer fatbOIii&eH
Wiiionare III.
BeSenfet Ser armer SeiSenfinSer
in sSneien, ipeldje bnrh bic aran'
iamc 6~nnaersnptb Waiien s~eiuOrSen
limb.
y - =
Grinncrt Gnd, baf SnSien nit
ieinen 295 WiIiunea armer Sci
ben Sds uihtiaite @iifisnssebiet
Der aatsen Htlt 1T.
- -
Ieitere geitrIae fir bic bon Der
Snnsersnstb 8etroffenen icnSe
man an: ,gatholie Srintins So,
1nbnaae. Soma"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
Der Mnbrbeit unS Srieben

it's, Der Mnbrbeit unS 8rieben
bringt.
@liiflifes Sabr, inmitten Der
nusemeinen 9erpegiins nnb llnrube,
innlitten bes bumpfen Soiens gum
llmitlrs Der alten Sronuns Der
9itee, inmitten Der Grobni1aeu
unb oes 2iisengeipebes bes goien,
inmitten Der 8eruntremngen nnb
bcs Gratis, Der sur .upstosoate"
8elision setporoer, inmitten Der
Shtpad)en unO Der y%berefneten"
Ibfaue 10 bicler i%urftiamen
gbriiten.
@liiflites Sabr an eu6 aatbo.
lifen, Irbeiter bes Serrn! 8abret
Sbn in gurem Screen; benin Cure
@obnung bienieoen lit nitt bon
9eitanb. @er Sbr aud INNER
ielS. bienieoen ieib Sbr Sremolinge
unb Sbr meroet crit Rube iinoen
oa oroben, in Der cDigen Seimatb.
8irfet t%batfrditig nod auBen,
aber oorerit in gurem Snnern
berrihe @ott. @liidIibes Sobr al
Gnt. liebe 2eler! Wose es, in
allen guren SanOluneen Sbm &c.
tpeibt iein, Sbm Der alein nif,t
triist, Der Die Seraen p0aig be-
frieoi9t, go.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26

n1o Selnngcn beroommt Das
ltberale nnfir1Iibe grei.
ben getuiIIer 2eute II. ibrer waIieri.
gen Haftreter. g & a.
tbolif, bleibe Dem @lan-
ben II. Dem r III III e @ebrGu.
den Oeiner 81ter trer = moaen
Dir niid) Mergerniiie mad a[en Nid.
tnngcn hin gegebeu werbenl aeraer.
ntlie miiiIen fommen - ober ipebe
Fem, onrd ben tic fommenl
Iiar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
airAapeite IN Tennimore, Vie.

sm IA. DECEMBER ieierte bic
chen IS 6amilien itarfe fotbolii6e
@emeinbe an 6ennimore, Grant
County, 8is.. eth bobes Sreiiben'
feIt. Im genanuten 1ose namlid,
pnrbc 9orgens INN 10 llbr Der
mabrbait itonc, 8ottesban Der
oortieen neren Stride burd) ben
botip'iten giifof Sdpebad BON
So Grolic. @is,, cinseipeibt.
Die AMI iebr eiinitiaem YIuse
uno aus suten 3ieseliteincn ST.
eineim acknowledgements bon
$4,000 IN gotbiihem Stile erbaute
Stride lit 100 SUB lang urb Al
Sub brett.
Die muiterbafte DEMONSTRATING
eeifab our6 Serrn Mrf)iteften
@uioo Bed bon 9ubuqne, Sopa,
uno burd) Serrn gaunnternebmer
Serrn @nton 3Dad, cbenfaIls bon
Gubuque, Soma.
Nad Der 9ene6ictton Der Stride
celebrirte Hen. S IS. Shiefen bon
Retp WnenIter (Genoibd gountp,
@is.) Elm feierlites Sohdmt, inter
Iiliiten5 bes &eo. W. J. u. Goultee
bon Monnt Sope, Wis., ais Giafon;
bes 8ep. 8. S. ellis non Elatte.
bile, isis, ais Suboiafon unb bes
&ep. g. Yape bon Totoii, 8iS.,
aIs Geremoniarius. Meo. S. g.
Brrfa BON WuscoOn, @is., ipar
Eburiferar. giifof Stpeboh
tpobnte i'm Ornate bel. Sbm nili.
itirten oils Giafon, aiiiitenten: Heu.
s. S'aeeie BON Wineral Yoint,
@is., nno Ieu. y. Roien bon
SoaanbaIe. @is.; ais Gresbpter.
Giiiltenten: Hep. s.. S'@rien BON
Sisblanb, @iS. 8irfiam pre6iste
in engIiider Sprafe: Meb. S. 81.
&eefe; in bobmiider Sprad]e: @ep.
s. 6. Yrlida, nno IN beutid)er
Sprafe: &ep. Gbuarb Steiien, g..
s., bon Brairie on Gbien, isis. Sm
Gbore ipnren a~ntpeien6: Der Eidr.
rer bon Sennimore. ndmIi6 Reo.
5. Selb; 6anu Rep. 81. Sui9 BON
aieler. @is., &eb. 6. g. S'8eiIp
bon Riose,pop, Bis., Rep. s. 6.
9ruoermanus bon Bloomington,
Mis., 8ep. q. SdIeiher bon 2ans
CATER, 8is., &ep. 6. S6ieien BON
aanIaspiQe, @is., @ep. 6r. q.
@ambol6 bon SigbIanS, @is., @eu.
g. @eper BON Siniinatpa. Bis.,
Gep. q. 8eper bon @ineral Eoint.
isis, uno Tep. S. Mnrm bon @id).
iieIo, Wis.
Iah DER INN 1 ltbr beenoisten
firbIiGen Seier, Der nebit ben @e.
mein6emitslicoern unb pielen nid)ts
fntbcliideu g~iunObnern 6es Staots
Gens 6ennimore aud mandye Ser
lonen aus Den benafbarten @es
meil;oen: Wount s pc, 2ancaiter,
goscobel, Yctoii UNI Sigblano bel.
wobnten, pi,rbe in jer alten Stride
Wittaseiien fir etr , 500 Yerionen
oufsctraaen Don J p 5rauen oer
@emeinoe.
Gum Sdlriie y nod 5u einem
ipeiteren 2obe De, fatboliiden @e.
meinoe bon Sennimore bemerft,
oaB bieielbe Dor 5wei Sobrer, aud
elm i6ones 4iarrbaus sebaut bat.
Seene @ott Die braoe @emeinSe
BON Sennimore in seiltiser unS seit.
lider Siniitt fir ibren eblen Spier-
finn!