davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
THE swAGGER APOSTLE.

The best Joke ever perpetrated by
Apostle Reed Smoot is the one which
be commits 10 the public through the
Deseret News. He first tells all the
| readers of that sheet that he does not
care a continental cuss what The Tri-
buue says and in the next sentence he
offers $4,000 as a bluff or wager or a
challenge to The Tribune on it's utter
ance. When Reed Smoot thinks any
matter is worth $4,000 he thinks more
of it than he does Of the atonement
wrought out by his crucifed Savior
as his relation to finance and religion
clearly shows
But the matter is not all q Joke Not
alone did the specia> correspondent of
The Tribune send TO this paper the
dispatch containing the information Of
Apostle Reed Smoot 9 bosstful political
utterances at Mormon meeting at La
Jara, Colorado; but the special corre
spondent of the Denver Republican,
which is also q safe, clean, conservative
paper, sent TO that esteemed journal
the same carefully gathered and pro-
sented statements. And the Denver
Republican printed them in full on the
first page Of it's issue Of August 16,
1906, the same day that they appeared
in this paper.
1t is folly for the Deseret News and
Apostle Smoot to fume and bluster and
attempt to bluff in this matter. The
dispatch was authentic; the informa-
tion was credible; Reed Smoot was in
La Jara; Reed Smoot did hold meetings
there; Mormons who were in attend
some Of the jndiscreet utterances; and
all the money wagers that Apostle Reed
Smoot can offer will not affect the facts
one iota.
1t is understood that Apostle Smoot
has gone to Denver; and there, with
that pleasant gentleman but hierarchi-
cal ally, Senator Clarence D. Clark Of
Apostle Smoot will probably
to mako denial through the
columns Of the Denver Republican OF
the authentic account given of his La
Jara religious escapade.
The Deseret News Is greatly mistaken
if it imagines that any credibility is
added TO its own falsehoods or to Sem
ator Smoot's crawfshing on his Ger
mon by his wager or bluff Of $4,000.
Such a course adds proof Of the SER
mon, and such a course brings into fur
ther ridiculo his blasphemous assump-
ton that he is an apostle of the Lord
Jesus Christ
Think of It'll A disciple of the Divine
Master staggering around the country
Dragging OF his political
power and offering to risk "Hod's
on a wager or bluff as if
40 were in the private barroom Of the
Smoot Drug Company at Provol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
CHEAP wARsHIPs FOR JAPAN.


The Japanese appear TO be just as sue
cessful in raising vessels as they were In
sinking them. They saved most Of the
Russian ships abandoned at Port Arthur
and also lifted the Variag from the mud
at the bottom Of Chemulpo harbor. Their
last feat In this direction was the SAL
wage Of Admiral Togos hattleship Mikasa.
which was sunk by an explosion last fall
off the naval station at Sesebo. AS a re-
suit of the wrecking operations carried
on the Japanese have added a number OF
quite good battleshlps TO their naval
list at the expense of the Russians. AS
we remember the figures. Japan secured
four battleships, two cruisers, two gun
boats and one destroyer. represeting g
displacement OF about $4,000 tons, at Port
Arthur. Six warships were captured and
the total gain in war vessels was almost
104 900 tons. and that does not take into
account the merchant tonnage captured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
SPEED OF AUTOMOBILES.
Springfield Republican.

cprlngoeln nepupiceH'
The treme ndous speed made in the IN
ternational automobile race over the Ar
dennes circuit In Belgium on Monday is
almost beyond conception, To maintain
an average OF nearly seventy miles an
hour through a run OF 3T1 miles. which
was the record of the winner. must have
meant a speed neighboring on 100 miles
an hour for much OF the distance. Only
In this way could time lost on curves be
made up. The race makes very pat the
story OF Boston millionaire who recent :
ly visited one OF the young Vanderbilts
at Newport. The visitor was taken for a
run in big racing automobile. He stood
the experience until the speed rose to
upward Of eighty miles an hour when, In
terror, he tried to call TO the driver be-
side him TO slow up. But instead of be-
ing able TO call he found. so runs the
story, that once he had opened his
mouth. he could not shut It, so violent
was the blast. Fortunately the stretch
permitting such speed was short.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
GoTHAMs IDEA OF PoL1TENEss.
New York Press.

He was an accomplished Southern gem
tleman of the dreamer school, polite but
impractical and as green visitor as New
York ever had. Age about 55, His eye
caught two pretty women overburdened
with bundles standing on corner OF Fifth
avenue waiting for a stage. In their ex-
citement several bundles fell to the side
walk and across the avenue he dashed to
the rescue, AS be stopped with n digni-
fed ALLOW me. ladies'" and proceeded to
pick up several packages they began to
scream for the police. A fat officer ap
peared and laid the heavy hand OF the law
upon the collar Of the Southerner. The
women grabbed their property and fed,
while policeman and prisoner walked to-
ward the station. The sergeant happened
to be a sensible fellow. After hearing
the gentleman's statements he lectured
him gently and let him go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
AN ADOPTED SPARROW.
London Globe.

A curious case Of friendship between
birds most strangely assorted is reported
from Rosenberg. in Prussia. hen had
just hatched a single chicken, when one
morning. nobody knows how, there ap-
peared in the nest a young sparrow. just
beginning to wear its first luff Of feath-
ers The chick and the sparrow became
fast friends at once, and the parent hen,
taking kindly TO the changeling, gave
equal care to both, the sparrow hopping
about the nest at first, and the hen never
going far away, and shelterlng both her
young at night, until, as the sparrow's
wings grew stronger, he at first INDUCED
In little flights, returning to the shelter
ing wings at night, and finally disap-
peared altogether into the sparrow world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
FREAKS OF GOLF BALLS.

collector Of evidence on the subject
maintains learnedly that the golf ball
Is the most perverse OF human instiru-
tions. Here is a list of strange lies
noted by follower OF the ancient game:
In another players pocket, where It
had dropped after travelling two hundred
yards; In cows mouth, on the roof
of clubhouse; behind the glass pro-
tectine painting hanging on a cottage
WALL in clump Of daisies. which It so
resembled that ii was not found for an.
hour.
When 1t fell IN the cows mouth the
frightened animal galloped 276 yards
nearer the hole. and then restored the
ball to its owner He promptly claimed
TO have driven 1t 397 yards and the right
TO play 1T from where 1t lay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
A NEW yARlln
Youths Companion.

iouth NollpauiV1.
In the cooks aosszu q
tress OF the house u=ir
help OF a green waIlrszl
day luncheon. The frf
had been struggling h ~
a coffee machine thsi q
confessed that sha bad q
the lettuce
"Well. never mind, "a
the coffee. and III Do
siderate mistress. VIA
the soap?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
TIMED HORSE IN JAPAN.

Tacoma Ledger.
Those Japs are the greatest imitators
In the world. Not content with letting
America, England and Germany have
their meat scandals, they must get into
the ring with one that not only copies all
the evils Of Packingtown, but goes them
several better. 1t is shown that large
beef packing establishment Ia the Mi
kados empire has been putting an arti-
Gle on the markt as canned beef" which
was only timed horse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

Leaders of the Srnoot orpan;zation
NAV gather in Marshal Spry's Office as
frequently rs ever, just to see Brother
spry In the act of trying to keep out
Of politics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

With; sons of Cache chairmen of the
Republican nnd Democratic committees,
nothing unfair will be done by those
committees in the educational ight, at
least not IN favor OF the University.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

On his way through Colorado, Apostle
smoot may have chance to impress
upon certain brethren there the fact
that he never said what they heard him
say about Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

No communication in relation 20 publica.
tion IN business for Tho Tribune should
be addressed TO any Individual officer Of
this corporation. Matters relating to publ.
The Tribune and Communications relative to
subscriptions and advertising aud other bust
should be addressed to Salt Lake Trib-
une Publishing Company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
GOLF OR Ca0V
Scottish Reference,

SCOTTISH Reference,
1t was q twcsons-
drove of hrst had hasdJ
ond in driving Of did y
opponent lad got ID A.
the ball ran through
ponent's legs. Turiss
the handy Legged one a.
that's no golf.' Wei
"if it's no golf. 10 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

Chairman Hammond is likely to for.
get at times that he is at the head Of
the committee for the important pur-
pose Of pleasing Apostle Snoot,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

Being much interested in the Nation.
al Guard, perhaps Governor Cutler
planned few hardships for it, so that
he might be proud of it's endurance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

Wyoming Democratic brethren will
receive the religious instruction from
Brother Smoot that it is their duty
this year as usual to sustain the Re.
publican ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

Smith and Howell have had a bitter
political fight in Georgia, but in Utah
politics men Of that name get along in
very fraternal way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

1t would be great injustice to ac-
cuse all who were at the lake on Dem
ocratic day Of intending to vote the
Democratic ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

Customer-Why don't you drive your
cat off the table, waiter7
Waiter-Well. sir. you see It's stewed
rabbit today. and the gov'nor he says
the customers like to have the cat In evil
dence on these days.-Brooklyn Citizen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

Hereafter it will not be necessary
for Senators smoot and Sutherland to
remember that Mr.. Livingston is a
Mormon before opposing him for Of
free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

MORMON voters among the complain
Ing guardsmen may be advised that
when the time comes for voting it will
be unchristianlike conduct not to re-
turn good for evil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

While on his trip through Wyoming
on sugar business, APOSTLE Smoot NAV
of course find time to give a little at
tentton to that business. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

Logan is pleased to note tendency
to select for the chairmanship Of State
committees men who properly under
stand the Agricultural College oues-
ticn =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

Prof. Hyatt can say to bicycle racers
who complain that he is furnishing too
much rain, that he has just as good q
hight as they to try to break n record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
EMBLEM OF SECRECY

The rose is the emblem OF secrecy In
Greece. and was formerly hung over the
table where guests were entertained In
token that nothing heard there was TO be
repeated. Hence the expression Sub
rosa"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

Chairman Brady insists that Mr. Bo-
rah is to be the next Senator from
Idaho, and he is sorry to have to say it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

Mr.. Howell is glad to see Cache
county mon coming to the front, SO
long as they do not get too far to the
front
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
MODERN Nl,
Harper's Weekly.

An Episcopal rl,Irr
through the mouutaIu
Carolina, He STOPPED q
humble dwelling ard d,
was opened by a ytIl5-
She nodded. (lt lssra
mountain people DO! d
spoken to.)
My good womsn," n!
can you tell me II il.n
palians around here!
My son kills all d
mlnta," she said, "and d
hanging up on the bah !,
go out there and t.e II h
er them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

Will the Democratic State committee
meeting today be genuinely Democratic,
or will it be a peaceful ones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

1t takes exceptionally clever lawyers
to show that the new rate law is ap-
plicable to matters to which it does not
apply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

Georgia, as well as Utah, it seems,
is TO have man named Smith to run
its Governor Office,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
FROM THE JoEzN

Mrs. Muggins-Ths tse'
Mrs. Bjones to tsts ~
while.
Mrs. Buggins-l' Ecrsa
discharged her aerr1li
her own work.-Philids'p
McLubberty (sourlyl-
am goin' out. and thut as
ut's TOO dull for ~
avenin'. IN
Mrs. McLubbsriy.M
d'yez know ut's dull!
stay at home wan sveais
we pass dhs tolms Van
Puck.
Then. Maurizio, tsss'
with my wife TO see !os
Delighted. But lo's =,
wife not to wear hsi e
rings or my wife VIII
pair?" -, ,,au
"oh, the devil. Aaa
coming for the purpos :
off. I'll Dlavolo RosA !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

II Mr.. Martineau IS made chairman
OF tho Democratic State committee, it
viii only be 1ccessarySto put him at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

the head OF his district committee to
make his set of chairmanships COM
nlete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

DO you go to bed with the chickens
campo NO indeedy; boss wouldn' I
trust me. dat far."-Yonkers State-man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
The REMEDY

I'd lost both sleep and appetite,
And felt by turns now dull now licb,
Nor months Of tims. nor miles OF spacs
Tho freely tsken, helped my case
So DR.. Dewey Lips sought,
And told her Of the symptoms wrought:
And kneeling at her dainty feet,
lmpiored that she my silmcnt treat.
She queried soft ''wiil mono else do,',
plead My onl hope is you
Thnt you yourself prescribe" The elf
obedient, prescribed herself
Edwin l.. Snbip In Tho Bohemian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
COINCIDENCE. OR wHAr7

KANSAS City Star.
William White. aged IS. travelling
salesman for the Kansas City Curled
Red Hair works, while asleep in his room
IN the Hotel suPerba Wednesday night
dreamed that his aunt. Mrs. Ellen Lahev
living In Canitbe. n, c., was calling TO
him. She told him she was dying and
that he should come and claim her es~
tate. valued at 100000. In her left hand
she held watch which indicated the
time TO be rhirty-four minutes after two.
and with her right she beckoped to him
pleadingly, Upon awakening at o'clock
the vision was perfectly distinct to the
smallest detail. He at once telegraphed
his father in Binghamton, N. Y, and
within half an hour received this dis
patch:
Aunt Ellen died suddenly OF heart
failure. November 16. 1872"
There are forty cents charges" said
the messenger boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
Shorts 4

american sn.,, iH2'
When n. '0f
being So,,s ,ns rate bill (
ators t,.,' s.a diacussss
the ps,s, ssns,in form. VI. i's'
has sotts0 Who da q,
printed speschs, .ss
sehate cIoakroor, ,'' VI
a'or or, Tillman yn sn,., 's,,
Hello, Ben s"n's'sa .n 81
that you had "oudsr Sa "a
oill printed in 'usT us I,si6
sop,s soT one a, this morSi,,ssl msrS,sl't
in IoIS anT OF the best il1s ls1s..
"fn fn5 Iras1I Pamphlet % =
man, man with a s.li-,,,,lsli. lt ss,si
much?" oss thA
passed By a past,, sl u.
%y my way a down / n. ~ !
your works" "npls
Straw s,..i he LOVED
,u, Two brothers had "a
eo1on1sI oat now Jack had ~
tbpe1Stes' bpoiher in and he 1t ! -
You know i',Ji / al,,
Sor' Of chap" b. r,' -.
Year," 'W ]
Well. old chap. ~.
TO see you; but 80
your %s. special reason b.
nocns, ahs other drew 4 ~
IT," ' D'' ofu'l
.o... This; You zee al,
T0wy W., Well as ,oss a.
80, ieu Ia love with hs
leel' Her face h.s
all my wandering, ..sf.
!! would make 4 iorts,.
nome and lay II al b., q
1t was An odd fsrs
IKE that; and now ~
money I've come to ,s- Z.
ls and where I can 49,
Ny dear fellow" i
don't take II 10 hsa,t
She's married,"
mo. It's not thai; n
tosraph of young Tcs |,
q member Of an arsl,,
and when that was tIie
a girls part"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-07-13
nGranfs".
" y y "
Rem 9lort. II. eSuIi.

~ SNNNt A-' O@%N~
Der in 8orbsreituug 6eiinoIi6e
pro5eB gegen 9batp bat cine llnmahe
BON Grants, mdnnIihs uu0 peibIi1e,
an Die SberIld9e beforoert. g9ie Der
2(opotdt McU1anus, einel Der Der
tbeioiger 5baps, erSdbIts, puroe oas
Der Yertheioigung CUR @erfiigung ges
itelIte MateriaI gan5e 8Gnoe fiiqeR.
gus BEN 0itIi6en, peitli9en unO iiios
lihsn Staten tpmmen I9riftli4e 9tn=
meloungeu, RAP oie S9reiber ooer
S6reiberinnen 2hfi6luB iiber StanS
forp Dbite uno oehen 9bdten 9eben
t0nnten, odB iie ielbit an 5balp's llnz
ffulo glauben uno besbaIb nit 6reus
Sen bereit iinO, oIs 3eugen uuf3utres
ten, ooh miiiIe man ibnen ods Reiie=
gelo uno einige 3ebrpfennige ihiden.
Ginige Berionen meIben ii6 ionor
gum Surp0isnit unb perii1ern, 0aB
tie S6dp frsiipreden piirben.
6arrp 56aip ertldrte beuts. oab er
ipe0sr nabniinnig lei, nod SAP cine
8ommiFion sur llnterIu4nng ieines
@eiitss3uitanoes ernannt perSen
piiroe. gr BAT sic 8eri6terItatttr,
oieIer Grtldrun9 Die tpeiteite 9erbreiz
tunq gu oeben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-07-13
gSiOcr bic bctnnntc STANDARD Cit
6Ompnnh" miro uon Gleuelauo aAS
nnHmcJr cncrgiid) UurgcguuacR.
81 a abattiGtc
Sdlon unrocn burdD bic &unoeSgrciis.
9cidDuurcncu mcGrcre 3eu9cu elm
gcbcnO ucruummeu.
@, :. Smith.
GIepelnnn. 9. eSuIi.

GIepelano, 8. SuIi.
Die Observation-Disclosures biers
itlbit baben nunmehr Die llnterIu6ung
Der @eIdGftsprattiten uno bebauptetsn
eIebesiibertretungen Ser nStan0drN
OiI gompanp" alien GrnItes bsgonz
nen. Sn Die llnteriu9ung IinO ole Gez
IhdftSIeitungen pieIer groBer GiIsnz
bdhngeiellihaFten perpitelt, sic 0er
rSton0aro SiI Company" un3ulGfigs
HabattidBt beipiuigt boben iollen. Gs
erIdieu oor Ser @rdn0 Surn ein
3uBeno 3eu9en, sic @oriaounaen err
balten batten. oo6 nurOeu Dor Der
6dno nur orei oernommen. Gs mdrsn
0ies George 8. Hoberts, dIIifiren0er
Quoiteur Der 5piihenitdatlihen 6dn.
0elstommiiiiop, ferner u, $. 2(nipah,
8oriiBenOer Der 6rddtabtbtilung ser
rQate Shore dno nihigan Soutbern
&ailrra6", un0 ~. 3. Smith, teBterer
1T 6raC6tanipriide @9ent OerIeiben
8dhngeielIibdit. DIS Inn Sic U(ittdQs=
itltn0e Ole Observation-Disclosures
iif 3u tur5er 9tubepduie iuriid3ogen,
mar oie 8ernebmung 0es 3eu1eu Smit6
nod ni5t beenoiqt. Die 8er6dnoiungen
bpr Der 9lnoeS g dn0iurp pcroen.
ipie 8iitrittsdnpalt SuGipdn ii6 Gu=
ferte. b0hitens orei bis bier 3age in
GnIpruA nebmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-07-13

Sbiir un0 0ie gtti9s tommer3eGeSteIs
lung fir dleQdnotr deipGhrIsiitst ffien,
perSpsifeIt gerirtnen Wertb 9egeniiber
Den geItimmunnen, ipel6e iih auf Sen
Nusbdu 0ss @iIenbdbnnebss in Mbels
ftnien be3ieben. Wenn oie 9abu BON
Oi6ibuti. 6ransDiii6 Soualildn0.
bon Ser &iiite Oes Soils bis uad Der
dbeiiiniihen 9auptltd0t Mnois Nbeba
BON Srdn5oien gebuut uun betrieben
un0 @ngIduo 0as Hsft sin9trdumt
lpirh, 0ieie 9abn iiber Inois 2lbebd
fort5ufiibren, ioipre Stalieu IN Sen &C.
bieteu. pelbe oieIt Gileubabnen G&rhs
aueren, 3ouperaiiniti9un9en trbdlt, 10
lit. pie hieiios 8IGttsr ertGycn. beu
tpirt6ibaftIihen @sttbetperb anoerer
Wtdhts Der 8ooen entsogen.
SeOenfaIs 3iebt iih ourh dlle 9e
traatun9en Der oeudhen prtHe ip!e
Elm rntbtr sSaoen Oie 9eIorQniB, oaB
oas Sntrafttreten Nts neueIteu 0ers
trays Iih nidt 10 qIatt polI3ieben miro.
ME es in paris, 2onoon unN Rom 9es
ipiinIht tperoen mud. uno SAP oie be-
feitigte 0ldrotto 6rl0e ebtittns DON
elmer oieIIeiht nod 9tfabrporIertn abeTs
fuiIben Fro9e aboeI6it iperoen rpiro,
Styiln. II. SuIi.
Tr. Hthdro RietbouelIer BON oeg
QenninIpdniu llniperIitdt belt 6euts
in Der 9erliner llniperiitdt einen Uorz
trdg iiber nNmerjtaniides Stuoentens
leben". Ndhrsn0 Ieiner gemsrtungca
pies er ouf Sen 9rGiioentcu RooIepeIt
un0 Sen &oiier @ilbeIm bin, Die ei1e
9tera frieoIiner 0eutl6 omcritanifhsr
Ripolitdt urter sen Stuoeutcn 6ernors
oerufen bdtten, 3r. RiethpueIlcr bat
auBer bier 9ortrGge in 1ubinqen aes
hdIten uno lit enqdgirt mor0en. uln
ToIde an ben llniperfitdten Qeipsig.
Miindcn uno 00ttin9en 3u baIten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-07-13
SrrtnGr3te gstGuf9t. t.
g2etp gDort, II. Syuli.


Martin 5igbe, elm S81ntteaner,
tpel6er i'm Sabre 1901 feline 6rau err
morOete, Den Srriinnigen IpieIte unO
elmer SSrrsnaritdlt iibertpieIen nuroe,
bat ieBt Elm 8etenntniB abgelegt, oems
5ufolge er itets BEL poGtm @eritan0e
mar uno Die Qter5te. nel4e i'm unters
iudten un0 i4IieBIih fir un5ureAs
nungsfd9ig ertIdrten, oollitdn0i8
tduiate. Der 3scor0er 9off bat ib1
na60em tr Iih oes MDroes ihuloig
betannt. gu 10 Sabren un0 10 Mona>
ten 3udtbaus ptrurtbeiIt.
Sin gelpiiIer 2lnOrelp Gupco, Der gu
lebenstdngli6sr 3u9t6ausitrafe oer@
urt6eilt norOen mar. befanO iih sur
3eit, aIs 9igbe in llnteriu6ungS6aft
fab, nit 0ieiem in oerIel6en 3ele. @r
er3dbIts. ME 3igbe es anitelte, um
Die 5a4leuts gu betrii9en. Mun CAB
ibm GitronenIait uno 9onig, poOurA
Ieine 6aut giiIe er5ielt, pel9e ais Elm
N1ertmal oss eSrriinns selten. Damn
puroe er nit elmer getpiFen Sdlbe ein=
gsrieben ,oie Elm 3ittern Der NluSteln,
Elm peiteres Mertmdl oes SrrIinns,
beranluBte unD gum lleberfluB trug
er, nenn sic 4er3te famen, Elm lGfer=
li6es 8enebmen CUR S6au, pu0ur9
er lie pnllftGnoig tdufhte.