davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Pointed Paragraphs.
(Chicago Daily News.)

Spinsters are not partial to ad-ages.
However. the early boom doesn't al
ways catch the nomination.
A friend in need always has a hard
luck story on tap.
Never judge a patent medicine by the
almanac that goes with it
A man can get used TO anything ex-
cept the fool actions OF the relatives.
People should at least make bluff at
believing everything they say.
A bachelor doesn't consider a girl baby
worth kissing until she is sweet 10
After a man has lived in one neigh
borhood forty years you can't tell him
anything.
IL he wants a shave. and the very old
man if he wants a hair cut
A young man imagines that he is en-
gagged in a game of filtration until lac
wakes up and finds himself married.
If a man has wife who is capable of
making him shake in HIS shoes. he ism [
TO be blamed for sneakinS upstairs in
his stocking feet occasionally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
WORLDS CHAMPION SHOT IN SALT LAKE,
WILL GIVE EXHIBITIONS AT ALTAR

DIR. w. F. Carver. champion shot OF
| the world. is in town.
in California several years ago: since
then he has been all over the world. and
has won more medals than any other
man living He has discarded the ia
nous buckSk1n suit of other days and
now appears in the modern garb OF a
( prosperous business man. His eye has
not lost any Of its old time cunning. nor
ms arm its nerve and his shooting now
IS more wonderful than ever before. He
holds the championship Of the world for
RTE shotgun and horseback shooting,
as well as the worlds championship for
on this trip Dr. Carver has with him
SIX trained horses One of these has a
recently at an exhibition she made a
sl%ty-five-fOot dive into a lake.
In conversation with a reporter yester-
nay afternoon DR.. Carver related sever
Al instances of his early career. When
but a youth he developed his wonderful
powers with the rifle, and for many
years was the most successful hunter
ana traDoer in the wilds of Nebra ska.
In some OF the exciting buffalo hunts
In the days when the shaggy kings of
the plains were plentiful in the west and
northwest, the young hunter never failed
70 bring in more than his quota to camp.
his ann was unerrlng. He was then a
slight yOuth-tall. thin and why, power
know what fatigue was. He comes natur-
ally by his ADVENTUROUS spirit, which
IN his youth Among his ancestors was
governor Carver, who landed in the
AayIlOWer at plymouth Rock. In 1870
and was the first governor Of America
John Carver, the explorer of Minnesota,
and Fred Carver who was killed by the
Indians at Spirit Lake, Ia, were among
his ancestor AS a trapper hunter and
indian fighter. the wiry young plains
man began his career, and followed it
until an exciting incident led him into
the life he is now living. During the
winter of 1915 Carver was trapping on
the Frenchman, a tributary of the Re
publican river After securing all the
pelts that his horses could carry home
he started across the divide leading to
BlackwOOd- on his way home 10 the Medi-
cine. The sun was shining brightly, and
the day was pleasant one. He had
Travelled several miles down the divide
when the weather suddenly changed. and
he found himself in the worst blizzard
ever known I'm Nebraska In a few min
utes the ground was covered with a
sheet of snow and ice, and il was i'm
possible To see the horses heads The
only chance TO escape from his perilous
position was to remain ON the backbone
of the divide which led down to the Re
publican. To stop meant death to get
off Of the divide meant death, so Carver
pressed on. trusting TO the intelligence
of his horses to reach the old govern
ment trail. which led down the Reput-
lean to the only house within $50 miles.
Soon he was encaSed in a coating of Ice
and tho storm grew more violent as the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
FRUIT FOR THE STATE FAIR.
Horticultural Society Lays Plans Fol
Display.

At the meeting of the Salt Lake
County horticultural society yesterday
afternoon 1T was decided to make an
exhibition Of fruit at the coming state
falr, and L. Hemenway, j. p Sorenson
and l. n. Elliott were appointed a COM
mittee to call upon the board of county
commissioners and ask its cooperation
in arranging for the display.
N Byhoover talked on the necessity,
Of summer pruning, and reports wore
made by the deputy inspectors concern
ing the ravages of the pear blight
These reports showed the blight to he
extensive.
had been received from the managers
of the smelters in regard to the pro-
posed conference over the smoke nuis-
ance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS
Via Oreoon Short [ inc

Salt Lake to Portland and return
(direct) ..------- --.-.-.... 1890. S31. so
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via San Francisco) o.. ~. 50
Salt Lake to Portland and return
lone way via Los AngeIes) 49,. so 50
Tickets 70 Portland and return, di-
rect, on sale daily from May "a to Sept.
30, inclusive Tickets reading one way
via San Francisco or Los Angeles on
sale August Z, s. 9. TO, IL. -, 13, IA, Is. IS.
II. Is, 80, 81. All tickets good for stop
overs and limited TO ninety days from
date of sale. Additional selling dates
for tickets via san Francisco or Los
Angeles quoted later. City Ticket Of
flee, 201 Main street.
Vocal and instrumental concert, Salt
air Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
HOSTETTFR'S
STOMACH BITTfRS

to restore this important organ 10 it's
wonted vigor. Then. Why not start TO-DAY ,
For over fifty years II has been curing
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Bill
iousness, Poor Appetite, Cramps and
Diarrhoaa- Try IL and see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
The only Damage.
PhiladeIphia Pcs.

philadelphia Press.)
CltiInan-Did you lose much by the fire
out at your house?
submissive quarts of good old Scotch
whisky.
Citiman-Was that all?
SubbubS-Yes. you see, only about ha II
of our volunteer fire company got there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

BUT NO APPETITE. we'll describes the
condition of thousands of persons Their
stOmachS have gone back on them" but
II only requires a fair trial of the famous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

DIR. GRISWOLD, the dentist. over
Walker Bros. bank, has resumed his
practice. after being absent at inter
walls during the past two months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

DR.. Carver. fancy shooting, Saltair
every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30


1t means the beginning of an era of
long-defsrred prosperity for those who
have endured and toiied so long in this
southern Nevada oasis. The l. A. S
J.. & $. !. r. r. has flied this once
isolated section with hope and enerpgy
and there is no reason why the settlers
along the Muddy should not become
exceedingly prosperous and COntented.
So great a blessing has the coming Of
the salt Lake route been 10 the people
of southern Nevada. that every man
and woman. irrespective OF color. poIi-
tics or religion, should for once get
down on their marrOw-bOnes and pray
for the speedy and complete recovery
of Senator W. A Clark
As an Illustration of the high prices
that confront the prospector, even i'm
this agricultural community. the cost
of few items OF necessity are here
with given: Flour. 81 per cwt.: pota-
toes, 1870 per cwt.. crushed barley or
oids $3.50 per 100 lbs. and mighty hard
to get: balsd alfalfa is $40 per ton;
bomeplade preserves and fruit in Jars,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes, . hsming city l. saved
by dynAmiting space that the FIRE
can't cross. Sometimes, a cough
hsngs on 90 Icing you feel as u
nothing but dynSmiie would cure It
4. I. Gray, Of Calhoun, Gs whites
My wife had very aggravated
cough, which kept her awake nights
Two physicians could not help her,
20 she took Dr. Kings New Die.
soyery for Consumption, Coughs
aud Colds, which eased her cough,
gave her sleep, and finally cured
Der % Strictly scientific cure Ior
bronchitis and Ia Grippe. A. n. +.
Haynes drug store, price 90, and
Sl.O0. guaranteed. Trial bottle irss
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
New:"Race Suicide" Idea.

Dr. Alice B. Stockham, of Chics-
60, startled the Anthropology club
of that city, a few days ego by urg-
ing the creation Of new cabinet
portfolio to train husbands and
wives and to provide for the scien'
tifc propagation Of the human race
DR.. Stockham was born in Ohio
sixty FIVE years ago and took her
medical degree in Cincinnati. She
married a physician and devoted her
life to the study Of children-espec-
tally to the study OF prenatal infu'
ences. She travelled around the
world and Investigated some OF the
quaint systems in vogue in coun-
tries where psternalism is part OF
the government. She spent year
as guest Of the Baroness Grppen.
berg ID Finland, studying the edu.
cationsl handicrsit called Slody, and
brought teacher to the Chicago
Normal school at her own expense.
Later, she was the guest Of Tolstoi
DR.. Stockbsm has penetrated In.
dis, Thibet, MsnchuriA, Korea, Chi
ma and japan, and is the author OF
several text books She is the bitter
opponent Of the theory thst ignor.
snce is innocence, and she writes
without prudery.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
CRAYNEVILLE.

Several Of our people attended
the minister end members meeting
a, Salem Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Billie james had . hog to
die with hydroPhobiA last week.
Mr.. Eula Threlksld and family
visited inrnls here Saturday and
Sunday.
"Unele" Pa, wooisidts, Of Mar.
ion, was here Saturday,
Mrs. Emilirs Hill is ucs at Mr.
John Woodalis.
Mrs. DAVIS, Of PsdacAh, /, visiting
friends here.
Thomas woOiSll aud family vie
tied Si Jesss Stevens sunday,
Mrs. William Manly and family,
Of Rspiou. visited Der mother Mrs.
| d. ". Brooksttrs Saturday and
Sunday.
Success 70 tie Record.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
Terrific Race With Death.

"DeAth was fast approaching,
writes Ralph F. Fernandez, Of
Tampa, Fla, describing his fearful
race with death, as q result OF liver
trouble and heart disease, which had
robbed me Of sleep and Of all inter.
est in life. / had tried many differ.
snt doctors and several medicines,
but got no benefit until / began to
use Electric Bitters. SO wonderful
was their effect, that in three days
! felt like q Few man, and today ]
am cured Of al my troubles Guar.
Anteed at r F. Haynes drug store
price SOC.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
Wanted.

MEN AND WOMEN 10 this
county aud adjoining territories 70
represent Ani advertise an old 81.
Iablished house Of solid financial
standing Salary 10 men s2l per
week, 10 women en- 10 els weekly.
with expenses advanced each Mon.
day by check diree, from hsalquar.
isrs Horse and buggy furnished
when Necessary. position permanent.
Address Blew Bros s Co, Dept u.
Monou Blds, Chicago M NSt
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
EXTENDING ROUTES
RURAL DELIVERY SER
VIcEIN KENTUCKY.
People Who Want Its 6ene-
fits Should File Appllca-
tlons at Once,

Samuel b. Rathbone, Superintend-
ent OF Rural Delivery for what is
known as the Cincinnati division,
which is composed Of Kentucky,
Ohio and Indiana, has been In Wash
ington for several days In consult
Atien with the postofiice department
officials with reference to the work
20 be performed In the several States
Of his division during the present
year. After having learned the "lsy
Of the land" he said:
1--WE shall go right ahead with the
establishment Of rural routes In Ken.
lucky. now have four men at work
there making the preliminary In.
spections. About 100 applications
remain to be looked into, and the
Investigations will be pushed rs fast
as possible. We have all the money
available that can possibly be used,
and there is no drawback on that
score"
Kentucky people who desire the
rural mail service at their doors can
not be too strongly impressed with
the fact that they should strike nov
while the iron IL hot. When = com.
munity does not send In q petition
for rural route, the Postoiilce De
pArtment takes II for granted thA
the people living In IL are not desir'
Gus Of the rural mail facilities. tn,
initiative must always be taken By
the community itself in the foim o
the petition, which must be signe,
aud forwarded to the Postofiic,
Department, and the more signature
there are the better.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
THE HON. OLLIE JAMES

Representative Of the Gibraltar Of
Democracy in Kentucky, the Hon.
Ollie james, lie picturesque ehArae.
ter. he has been for some time
reekoned As q machine man. But
there have been indications right
along that james lie too big q man
10 follow the lead aud dictatioh Of
the Hon. $. W. Hager, slated by the
machine for the next gubernAtoriAl
term. II is nov very evident tha,
James is bic own boss and proposes
TO 90 remain. The Lyon County
Times. a strong Admirr Of the big
congressman, quotes with approval
40 interview with Mr. James ia
which the latter says In my opin.
ION MIR, Bryan lie As strong with the
people today, Il not stronger. than
=, any time in bis career and /, 10
DO, at all improbable thu, be will be
the nominee in 1905"
So, also, declares Senator Black
burn. l. there an understanding
between the senator and the con
gressnani The Times, which IL
close 10 the congressman, addt
1T need no, surprise the Rsn,
lucky politicians, according to q
Washington dispatch, Il Mr. james
should enter the race for the nom,
nation for governor Of Kentucky
in 1907 lie says be is no, 4 eAnli,
date, and tia, the election IL too iar
IN the future 10 talk sbou, nov. Hil
friends are after him 10 become {
candidate, howtvsr, aud they hop,
70 get bic consent
What's poser ios Samuel Wilbur
Hageti No more formidable oppo
nent could he have for the mex
Democratic gubernatorial nomina
ton than Mr.. james Mr. james
gubernaiorial ambitions would ale,
upse, Gov. Beokhams desire 10 sue
coed Senator MoCreary The patti
81 the machine 10 future Governor
ships aud senAiorships is ceriainl,
not rosy.-Louisyille Herald.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
Evils OF Strong Strong Drink

Editor of The Record; I noticed
in your columns a few weeks backs
an article headed why Cannot
Afford to Drink" l suppose the
writer had reference to intoxicating
liquor. There are many reasons
why we should not First, We read
in first Corinthians, 6:9.l0, these
words: Know ye not that the un.
righteous shall not inherit the king.
dom Of God' BE ye not deceived;
neither fornicators, nor idolstors,
nor adulterers, nor effeminate, nor
sbusers OF themselves with mankind,
nor thieves, nor coyetous, nor drunk.
ards, nor reyilers, nor eXtortioners,
shall inherit the kingdom Of God ~
The dram drinker is close with all
the above degraded characters which
dlsqualifes them from being fit sub
jects for heaven Moral and relig
lous society has no greater abomi
nation TO contend with than the
wrecks 1t has stranded on this side
OF the grave, and on the other are
scattered along the banks Of life
among all nations, from the savage
barbarian to the highest stage Of
civilization, the widowed mother.
the fatherless children. the grief
stricken, gray bearded father, the
broken hearted wife, the disgrsced
criminal, the abandoned outcast and
the fendish murderer illustrated 10
every class Of society.
The hellish work il has done for
suffering humanity, the regulations
1t has ruined, the promising careers
II has destroyed, the families II has
disgraced, the men il has brought
to the gallows, the lives it has cosi,
the difease 1t kAs wrought poin, TO
It as the greatest Of the worlds
aocursed evils II 10 the ally Of the
gambler, the companion Of the bur
glar, the friend Of the thief, the tool
OF the perlurer, the confederate Of
the the assassin; II destroys virtue,
moeks honesty, encourages crime
stimulates misery, eIcites passion
n.iuses ha,e, kills friendship, hndls,
strife and incites murder
From the time il leaves iis soure,
aud enters upon IT, yenomous car
eer until 1t reaches and poisons ,h,
blood Of man, ., leaves footprints o.
crime in IL track and covers Ne ~,
With insanity, suicide pesiilsbce anJ
destruction, and looks back with
malicious pleasure 1t the dssolaiior
!, has wrought Il has stand ih,
honor Of every nation, bsiouled III,
thrones Of empires covered with
shame the Judicial srmine, polu,s,
the jury boz, dshled the ballot Il Il
the sum Of oil vilainies. the root o
all evil, the spring Of al wickedn.s
Il brings disease, not strength. des
pair, not hops death, not lie
JOHN n ROBERTS
Gladstone, April 80, 1905
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
Cleared for Action.

When the body IL cleared io'
action, by DE- Kings Nev Life Pill.
you can tell Il by tue bloom Of
hesllh on The cheeks. the brightness,
of the eyes the frmnsss Of The ilesh
aud muscles. the buoyancJ Of d,
mind. Try them. Afr =. Haynes
drug store, 20 cents
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
SHOT OFF HIS HEAD.
AFTER HAVING AN EPI-
LEIPZIG FIT.
A Despondent Young Man
Committed Suicide With
A SHOTGUN.
,Hopkinsville New Era


As soon ~ Hal GebhArt had recov.
cred from the effect Of an epileptic
dt Saturday afternoon be secured a
shotgun and blew the top Of his head
of. He fred two shots at himself
before he succeeded in iuilicting IA
tai wound.
Gebhart was twenty-five years old
and had been In the asylum here.
He resided six miles from Hender-
son on afarm with his father. The
members Of the family heard the
shots fred and rushed TO where they
had left young GebhArt. He was on
the ground with double bArIeIled
shotgun by his side. His death WAS
The Henderson Cleaner says:
"Gebhart was 20 years 4 age and
lived at home with his parents, MI
and Mrs. W. h. Gebhart, on farm
near Smiths Mills, lie had besr
suffering from. attacks Of epilepsy
for some time and had brrn sent 1,
Hopkinsyille for treatment but had
been at home for some time. II II
supposed that his mind gave Way
wolfe suffering from the ailment an,
caused the act.
"The young mAu Was At home viii
bis mother and sister when he sud
denly announced hisinteution II tax
ing bic lie. They made al effort 4
prevent him from securing the gui
but be rvAdsd them. TIC arst saa
hred vent Wild but the second strueI
him on the side Of the fAcs just II
front Of the ear. II made = ghAstl
wound and death Was almost instAu
tAneous.
"GebhArt was we'll known IN hi
neighbofhood. He also had fslAtive
10 this city. The funeral will occu
from his home.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05

wlSup 90 Trustworthy man or
woman 10 manage business IN this
county and adjoining territory for
well established house q solid imam.
ciAl standing 5000 s,raiPh, cash
salary with al necessary expenses
paid weekly by check from head.
quarters Money advanced Tor e1.
psnsts Position permanent pre-.
vious experience no, essential No
investment required. We furnish
everything, Enclose ssli addressed
envelope Address Manager $40
Como BlOek, Chicago, m li.5,.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05

The old gubernS,orial bee which
Las been busSing Abou, the bald
place on Ollie James head. we be.
lieve, will ligh, before long II lie
only waiting for safe place to hit.
A prOminen, politician from this
end Of the State, who Was in Louis.
vile few days ago, said thu, James
bad about consented 10 b. caudi
sla-Chnlou Democrat
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
Notice to Present Claims.

AT persons having claims sgainsl
The Cn,,snisn County Republican
Committee iot service e. urinary
election cficets houses Cor holding
election, or any expenses incurred
on account o. said primary election
held April l, 1905, will please pre-.
sent their claims Al once.
T. ArCHlsON FRAZER.
Treasurer.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-05
For Hurricane Camp Shed.

AL persons knowing themselves
TO be under obligations on account
Of subscriptions pledged ior the
purpose Of roofing the tabernacle
shed on the Hurricane camp grounds
will please pay same over 10 L q.
Terry, Sheridan, Ky, as We Wish 10
purchase material and l,,gn the
work al once.
CAMP MEETING COMMITTEE
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-08


- mm As~mAaa Fa~mmtmaa lamb
ESQ t~ssasaemlb ga \ NEeaDsM alasm
Mmhse veM wl1nha4sA gasAA bFs
@aEakensa han. Asfs Nahps tlsln,
haEns hAsas eis fssdpeagsog,
DaEsos 9nedpr laa0 NJ Mbsrbeoa
PIC IFaupna pgn Grndt nngcEhoEsF
mp Irl. GlaEs Hshgslp oafh paGtgr
RbsE l@ti ..,a.
49, Noanr Allsh Aaon @HTsta lDar
0sn EonnerSsad lsBteg Abode silidpe
gunlcen im bee 2tani aut ieinem
0slmwsee bon anamccIe, woIeIbIt
er iidD pseen 9anbaeit)dIien esiige
Iase auibieIi. t1arpeD peralo.)
GhaS. pIsTier oertauIte IeBie
gnohe an aoam Widier oaS nCro
weltItdle gJieriel Sano BON 7-l29-73
inr $4,000.
Nm S%idbibauS bal Geo 8nider'
boder cine 8oIolim StrnBenlaierne
ansebradpt, bic Elm porirefilidcS eio1i
mirit. 6oHentlidI niro uilier Stoot'
roth BAG alte 9eleudtun9sipitem
auIgeben uno Iolde Soternen al ben
StroBeneden inItalliren.
- 2ebte mpde uertcnIte bic Sirmn
geasan &c Cooper ibre 8 Yleilen
Roro bon Roscoe eeIesene Dieb'
farm, beitebeno aus 5000 afer
meiIt oepodietem gono, 8ebduIid
teiteu, 80 Siiid Uteb u. |. 10. Der
Rauier lit Z. W. Chores bon Won'
mouth, Sa., meIder $11 900 Dafar
be3oblte.
Sobn Senner bon slIblep itattete
inns am Niontas einen on9emebmen
9eIud in unIerem Sanctum ob.
Seine Grnte betru9 200 BuI6el
De;3en uno 1000 8uIdel Sutter.
- Vim Wonta9 beiud)te unS Cub.
mig 8iThte, Sobn bon anbreos
8ii6te bon Artas, Der am 6reitao
BON Srmin, %. 30. e., Sanaba, aui
Yelud I'm GIternbouIe eintrof. Gr
thetlie uns nit, ooB ale 9efonnte
aus bieIiser @eseno, bic Iit bort
nieoerIieBen, Iebr sufrieoen Ieieu.
Die Wei5enerntc iei Iebr gut ousse
iolen, 10 audi oieienise Der anoeren
SetreioeIortea. Gr Ielbn oroId, bon
Is ader 8ei3en 44O 9uIdel unb
bon oioeren 10 Nder 325 9uIdleI.
Gr 9eoentt brei Dodhen aur 8eIud,
an perneiIen.
- Gm Wiontne 0ormittao nuroe
in Der fothoIiIdeu Stride an Oils
oielu Tifolous 6eitsmaEn nit Srl.
SbereIe YialIam bon bod1m. Scrrn
Builder 9etrau!. 0od Der tirbIid1en
Seremonte fano cine flotts Sod3eit
inn SouIe Der GIteru oes 9rduti9amS
Itatt.
- PIN IeBteu Sreitae Tono bon Ger
fotboItId1en Stride in SiaSoielp oos
9e9rdbmiB BON peter 8uIhmann
itott. Srteoe ietncr aibe
- Sin fIeikises 9~ienItmdoHen
miro auf Iofort 0eiudnt. Suite SieI.
lung urto CUTE 9ebonoIuns.
Trau Or. so. b. B q b
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-08

Ebe @ee&t@NAmAxH Nv. saxlsse ahs
1T Ctmbst biss ia WnFrsa psFfaBAi
iUnrDsn, btaasshi isbF eals NrelIe.
Jm @amRn lUHFosn 1890 ndeT
psrsnnfi. lpeidls elT,DG3 siniFn8en.
Der bbdplis prsl6 per Mdsr mar
$3.50, Der ulenriaIe $40. 1riE III.
2dDamber tauTss 40 sder IA SO
ben Nicer nno $50 WIDER Sn $40
5girpEidJ Edlumndler 100 Ader 8u
$40 Gbas. gIeHer so ader su
tlQ25 BphonneS IEsyluNHsr 80
A6er AL so Jcbm @fcifer 10
Nder AZ $14 9obn 2. QnSier 100
Ader an $1l.50; a.oam Wlnrtei 40
Ader an $1l.50; Sobn Stimer 80
Ader an $3.50; Raibarino 5iid1er
l60 ider an $3.50 gtitoIauS auS'
lex 40 Nicer an $40; Sofob Staderl
40 Nder an $1o.25 NnoreoS Seer
so ader 8u $40; Gmil Sdnnnber
40 ader an $40 Satob Wolf 40
ader an $40 Satob a'ermonn so
Ader an $40; aoam 2eno 40 ader
5u SIS; Suomig Shndel 40 Ader,
5u SO; Srieorid) Strobei 40 N6er
5u $40; Sreo g. alein 100 ader 81
$1,000.