davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-31
Board Proceedings.
Moscow, Idaho,
Continued from last week..


Wednesday, July Is, 1906.
Board met this day pursuant to adj
journment, present as before.
The matter of equalization of taxes
for the year 1906 was at this time taken
under consideration.
Reports Of road overseers were exam
ined and approved as follows:
That of David Leeper as overseer OF
road district No. p.
That of Frank Futter as overseer OF
road district No. %.
That of A. Nj. Kerns, as overseer Of
road district No. "a.
That of Ulrich Lienhard, as overseer
of road district No. 43.
That of N. Southworth as overseer OF
road district No. 81.
Depository bond of Bank OF Troy in
the sum of 100000 was examined and
approved.
In the matter of the petition of @. A..
French, ct al, for change Of public road
in road district No. 80, the consent and
deed OF right Of way therein having been
filed, it is ordered that the petition be
granted and the new road ordered open
ed and the change recorded.
The claim Of Leslie Acrea in the sum
OF ST. 80 on the road fund for tools, was
examined and not allowed, on account
of the same not being a legal claim
against the county.
In the matter OF payment of certain
claims against against Latah county,
examined and allowed in part by this
board at the April session, the claimants
having filed receipts in full for said
claims, it is ordered that the county
auditor be, and he is, hereby directed to
draw warrants in settlement thereof as
follows:
ON THE CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Bushong & Co, blank books. ....$ sc
X w Woodward constable fees. 8 0C
Claims against Latah county were ex-
amined and allowed and the auditor is
hereby directed to draw warrants in
settlement thereof, as follows:
NY
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-08-31

The matter OF equalization of taxes
for the year 1906 was at this time taken
under consideration.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
- Doesn,r Bother Them.

According to the laws of Peunsyl-
vania. about nine out Of ten pairs Of
the Saints are birRmisrs, but tha.
doesn't bother them. Just so Crowdy Is
satisfied
Crowdy IS their prophet, the captain
OF the Lords hosts; they know IL be
cause he SAYS so. and his word IS all
sufficient law for them.
Last night there was lOvefeast AID
feet-washing I'm the tabernacle. at l4l6ia
Fitzwater street Those who were
dipped IN the pleasant water of the
little creek over iu Jersey IN the fo-e-
noon were then first initiated in the sol
emn ceremonies Of the feet-washing
and sanity hugging and kissing, which
are a part OF the creed.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
EYE MARKED
WITH FIGURES q, 4"

PARIS. July % - The Petit Parisien
publishes sobcrly the details OF "a re-
markabIe story of a child, one OF whose
eyes is distinctly marked with three
numerals and punctuation point The
strange t8le comes from POiuJe du Fiuis-
tcrre. where is the halt-fOrgotten lslet
OF Tu3y.
on rne islet lives the. family of a fish
eTman named lie GIen. consisting oI
father mother. and daughter Marie,
four years old.
Craven on the corner of Marie's left
eve, below the pupil, IN a horizontal i'uo
are the figures -, 4. They are clearly
visible. as Is also the well-formed com
ma. Strangely enough, a fishing boat
near their home bears the same number
An oCulist who examined the child S
eve 70 determine the cause of the alb
nOrmalitv suggested three explanations
That 10 was hereditary. through nerve
diseased ancestors, which neurologists
must determine; that II Is the stgmata
of "a vegetable growth, or that q is due
70 medical tattooing with nitrate of sill
Yer. nec5ssitated by an affection of the
eve in early infancy. The parents de-
clare that the girl never underwent an
operation.
Tie child is coming 10 Paris for oN-
animation. Her eyesight does not suffer
from her peculiarly, and only one eye
is married.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
RETIRED CIRCUS HORSE
CAN'T HELP WALKING

NEW YORK. July 24.-''For the sood
Of the service as they say IN the police
department, Jerry. the waltzing ambu-
lance horse, who hes long bothered the
Bellevue Hospital surgeons and drivers
by his antics. today was transferred 10
Fordham Hospital the Bronx branch
Of the institution.
Jerry used TO be a circus horse When
he goes on call old habits return 10
him and mis- capers disturb the sur
aeons and the Datients in the amhu-
lance Music Of any kind. from Th~
street piano TO brass band, is sure %
stop him m a hurry call and start him
prancing. Il Is hoped the long runs in
the upPer Bronx viii cure him
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Word From Harrison.

NIikclsou and LefiugwelIs schooner
the Duchess OF Bedford. was expected
10 enter Behriug sea about August l.
Thence she would sail down the Alas
kan coast and establish a depot al
Princess ROYAL Island. west coast Of
British Columbia, for the coming win
ter. Next summer she would proceed
back through Behring straits up the
Siberian coast. and leave the party
with l40 days provisions, 10 march
west-northwest in search of new land
and 90 make soundings through cracks
TO learn the condguration Of the sea S
bottom. The schooner Duchess.of Bed
ford, coming home TO reft. viii meet
then at Wrangel Island in 1908.
News Of Dr. Harrison has lately been
received by the American Geographical
Society. He writes that he left Atha-
basca Landing. In Athabasca province.
Canada. July - last year, in a boat
built Jo transport his supplies. He
reached Arctic Red river October T. and
then spent last winter, making short
survey with perambulator, prismatic
compass, and SeXtant' Then ne went
10 the Peel river and down that 10
FOrt Mcpherson Last February. leaV-
ing food behind. he went on 10 HeTsChel
Island where he met Captain Amund-
sens crew. This winter Dr. Harrison
is TO spend on Banks Island. and next
year explore the Beaufort sea and
Parry archipelago.
Polar exploration, according 20 the
geographical societies. Is not much
more periloUs nowadays than tropical
exploration. Only one life was lost on
the celebrated voyage Of the Discovery
10 the Antarctic, and the several recent
voyages ia the Arctic have cost nC
lives at all.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
SNEAK THIEVES GET JEwELRY.

Gerrin Cerrone. Of 5s Decatur street
reports TO the police that his home wes
entered bv sneak thieves last night ana
valuable jewelry stolen The robbers
are said 10 have taken lady's gold
watch and chain. valued at SIS. small
gold chain, heart bangles set with dia-
nonds. a gold hair pin. and a smaI
amount Of money. No arrests have :ef
been made.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
BOY TAKEs CARBOLIC ACID.

While his mother was absent from
the bedroom Yesterday evening. Ernest
Walker. coIored. eight years old, picked
up a bottle filled with carbolic acid and
began drinking ifs contents. The boy
was terribly burned about the mouth
and chest and screamed in agony until
his suffering was allcvlat@d al the Cas-
ualty Hospital He was later sent hOma
and Is ov. of danger
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
LETTERS PROM PRoMINENT

LETTERS FROM PROMINENT
EIRGINIANE.
Alexandra, Va, July % 1905.
Dr. T. l. RIEENBCRGH,
$40 q Street r. W.
Washington. d. @.
Dear Doctor: j have no hesitanCv what
ever ia recommending 20 the public your
method for the cure OF stammering and slut
terlng. / believe 81 % be a method which.
IL carefully followed. VIII cure The worst case
Of stammering and suffering. The cure al
ready effected upon Mt Jos. i. Warder a
member Of my church, Is sufficient a. recon
mend you and your Work % the public. but
particularly 10 those afflicted in their speech.
Your method Of treatment as explained u
me yesterday and the demonstration u q be-
fore me with your class convinced me that 40
one need have trouble with speech II they
would place Themselves under your care and
follow your method. Very Truly
Rev j. A. JEFFERS,
Pastor Of Trinity n. J. Church, AleXan-
dTIa, Va
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

NEW YORK, July -L-More than
two-rhirds of his body was severely
burned by an explosion of small al
cohol lamp nearly three months ago,
but George :. Ktlby, thirU--seven years
old. of 50 Gates avenue. Brooklyn, upon
whose body 4l4 pieces of skin had been
grated. was pronounced cured yeSteT-
day
According to DR.. Herbert c. Allen. of
204 CIeremont avenue, this is an un-
preCedented case IH skiu-grafJ.ng. II
was only made possible by great
number of Kubys friends, who vOlun-
teered to save his life.
Daughters Sacrifice.
Among the first TO oHer themselves
were little Lucia 3. Kiiby. twelve years
old. daughter Of the afflicted man, and
his father, George +. Kuby- WNile The
chHs was being 1ayed she Fmilingly
tod the surgeon that she suffered no
pain and that she was willing 10 stand
any torture to save dear dad. The
child was on the operating table sew
eral times.
Knby. employed by q drm in Wash
ingtOn Market for eighteen years Weh-
on Nav into his bathroom 10 shave.
He filled q small lamp with alcohol,
but the match set fire 10 an old can
on the floor. An explosion followed.
Stunned, he lay there for some minutes
roasting Then, summoning his strength.
he crawled away
Wife TO the Rescue.
His wife saw him wrapped in flames.
Mrs. Kilby and her mother put out
the blaez. Knby. with rare foTtitude,
told his mother-in-law how TO put out
the flames in the bathroom. DR.. Allen
declared that the chance OF recovery
was a about two I'm one hundred. and
eanr The injured man 10 the hospital
In so desperate case. he said. the
only chance was in patching up the
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Wears 414 Fragments
From Skins of Others
Case of Skin-Grafting -Kilby
Would Have Died If KnfoIk and Friends
Had Not Borne Pain

burned space with small pieces OF skin
from others bodies
The physician said that AT least nifty
persons must volunteer Word was sent
10 the Hanson Place Baptist Church.
where the kiIbv family were worship
Crs. and less thau twelve hours later
more than one hundred men and women
had offered themselves.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Play Many Games.


Tug Of war for boys ten 10 fourteen
years Of age two boys from each sec
ti0u, each member OF the winning side
10 receive BAH glove
Tug Of war for girls Of same age
two girls from each section; prize. par
asol for each winner.
Tweuty-fve-yard race-BOys six 10
eight years, two from each section. the
first two boys 70 receive ball and bat
Twenty-five-yard race-Girls six to
eight. TWO girls from each section. the
first two receive some prize
Obstacle race for BOYS eight 10 ten. as
many as please TO enter. excepting
those who have been selected for some
other event, prize for first two a straw
hat
Potato race for girls eight 10 ten, two
girls from each section, first and second
get prize
Ban game. sides TO be furnished by
agents prizes FOR winning side.
All to Garry Flags.
Each child viii be presented with an
American flag when going on the boat
This part Of the program Will be in
charge Of Samuel i. Shreye. chairman
OF LlE enter ltllllirllL Et-ll4l44 AAtc-
The committee considers itself par
ticularIy fortunate in having the full
cooperation and help IN It's undertaking
OF Capt Z Il. c. LueJze, commaudan-
Of the navy yard. The other officers
and men have come forward with ap-
propriate assistance and wish good luck
10 this unselhsh effort
BY vote Of the committee at its last
meeting. all supplies and material pur-
chased for the day which are NOT dis
posed Of for the benefit OF those present.
will be contributed 10 Camp Good
VIII"
The committee ~ navy yard men ap-
pointed 10 take charge OF arrangements
for tile dag are
C. ~. Price. chairman; A. J. Berres.
vice chairman. j. J.. GOeCkel. secretary
Samuel Peaka, treasurer; b. G. LAID.
William Crump John c. Cross. $ -.
Cole. II. y. LeCIair David Thomas. C..
T. smith +. W. Bowen. Samuel Shreye.
j. Walter Edelin Frank q. DeGrOot.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
OUTING DOWN RIVER
FOR POOR CHILDREN
Five Hundred to Be Guests
of Navy Yard Officers
and Men.
MOTHERS GOING ALONG, TOO
Ice Cream, Peanuts, Cake, and Lem
onade All Free for
Youngsters.

Next thursdays outing 70 River View
when 500 children and mothers who
have no other vacation through the
summer, and seldom, II ever. leave
home. promises a good deal OF pleasurs
10 the children who are being treated
through the kindness Of the navy yard
men.
The employees Of the navy yard are
sparlng neither work nor money to
make the entertainment complete in
every way. The special committee has
made all plans for box lunch. ice
cream, peanuts, lemonade, boat tickets.
car tickets, amusements and cOmpeti-
tive games. They have asked the sum-
mer outings committee. with the help
Of the Associated Charities agents. to
furnish the children most needing a
change and rest OF this kind. leaving
entirely TO these agents the selection OF
benefciaries.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
AIaEauITIl Va. July % -

Alexandra Va. July %. 1896.
Ur + l. RIEENRI RGH.
Dear Sir ] certainty feel very happy to-
dav for after being under your valuable
Instructions for week. ! ann now able
10 speak and read hueutiy by your method Or
art
nave been a stammeTer for many years,
and have tried others 90 get cured. but have
not found such help as ] have found while
with YOU this week.
/ commend your method very highly o.
rras4 vino NAV have this awful aNlieti5n OF
etaFaueriug and hope I may have The oppJI-
unity of telling those afflicted persons Of this
noble method of Dr. HiEeubuFEh-
! remain. very truly,
JOSEPH r. WARDER.
No MEDICINES GIVEN OF SURGICAL OP.
CITATIONS performed.
WARRANT 20 CURE the worst case %
etanmering in from one % four weeks time
&c years practice and Thousands OF cures
effected.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
HUSBANDS
AFTER BIG HUNT
Prophet Crowdy'S SpinsterS
Win Battle For the
BenediCtS.
PICNIC GIVEN CONVERTS
Dressed in Lavender Robes and White
Wings Dusky Saints in Christ
Initiate New Members.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24-Great was
the JOY in Prophet Crowdy's Zion yes
terday.
Tabernacle No. /, the cornestone Of
Zion, at 1862 Fitzwater street, was
closed up tight IN the morning, and
notice on the door Informed the uu-
knowing that the Saints in Christ We're
over in Jersey a baptizin'. They were
receiving into the fold of the Church Of
God those converts who came by mat
rimonlal persuasion. the husbands who
we're captured by the daughters Of
Zion in obedience TO the prophetic com
mand Of Crowdy.
In Prophet Crowdy's command TO his
unmarried feminine followers that they
should get themselves men within the
space Of the week IL was not specified
that these husbands should be OF the
faith Of the Saints.
Indeed. this would have been impos-
slble. as the cOlored women greatly out
number the men in the Crowdy Church.
But II the woJed one be a Gentle ha
must be converted at the same time he
is married. nence the induction into
membership OF a score or more men
yesterday. Others VIII be baptized next
Sunday.
Lunch Baskets With Them.
The ceremony took place on the banks
Of a little creek at Cramer Hin, over in
Jersey. The evangclists, the elders and
the songsters. as the choir is styled
went over in The True Chariot OF Light
"a red and white bus, emblazoned with
religious notices. drawn by the sturdy
horses which on week days are attach
ed 70 the Church Of God express wagon.
Lavender robes. with purple wings
were slowed away under the seats 10
be taken out and dOnned when the
saints assembled on the banks OF the
baptismal stream.
They had lunch baskets with them
too. for the ceremonial feast
No one iu Zion seems - know just
how many OF the women of the congre-
CATION have got husbands. one elder
estimated that fifty have been married
IN the last week, and another thought
there might be seventy-hve. No Official
record Of the marriages is kept. and no
licenses are taken out. because the
Saints do not believe IN needing any
laws other than their own Seven Keys,
which don't provide Tor the civil foI-
mslities which usuglly attend such tunc-
JiOns.
Law Doesn't Bother Them.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27
anmmetbrud Bel 9ferbem.

@enn man Die bur6 ben &ummets
orud berborgerufeuen 8eulen BEL
Eferoen berbinoern min, 70 muS bas
Yfero elm ~paiienbes &ummet erbals
ten. ionit tpirb es iid immer numb
oriiden. @or IIem barf bas Yferb
MIR nit einem leiften 8eIdirr our
Mrbeit pertpenbet tperben, biz es gez
beilt lit; benn Der fortbauernbe .Orud
mabt bic Sahe MIR ihlimmer. Sol
genbes Wittel tpirb bon einem trans
5oiiihen Iilitdr> Hobar3t NIT grfolg
ansepenbet: Sic @eeenb, mo bas
llebel iibt, ipiro 5uerit bouitGnbig
NIT goridureloiung geipaI6en. tpos
bel Der na6 Der 1aihung bienenhe
8erbdno. tpenn auh nift anti
ieptii6. bod bon srobter Sauberfeit
iein muB. Hahoem Die Steue aes
maiden unb nod bon Der 8oriGure
im~prdgniert lit. tpirb tie nit @aies
line beitrihen, Johann nit StGrtez
mebl mittels zines @attebauihes be-
oedt. Iuf bieie Beiie pirb Die
@erleeung gegen Die 9%eriibruns nit
Der Qiift geihiist. Sieier @erbano
muB tdglih 5pei Mal, Dor unb nah
Der Irbeit erneuert perpen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27
Wurriftnng sum Sfnbe Der Hiiben-
Dber S~artpffel- Wsieten scsen
WGnfe nnb Hatten.

9a5u seboren 8retter bon 3b-
A 3ou 8reite unb flint 9dnge, pel6e
an einem gnbe bret 2Dfer in belize
bigger @ntfernung er6alten. Die
8retter tperben Damn al elmer biers
fantigen Nobre 5uiammen9enageIt,
Die NIT einem bierfantigen Stiid
Sol5 seidloHen miro. 0ieies Sols
lit bort, mo es in Die Hobre eiupaiien
mlib. entipretenb Der 8rettitdrte
eingefal5t. bamit es luftbi6t anges
ihloiien lit. Sn Der Witte bat bas
Sol5 elm God bon ettpa al 3ou
SurhmeHer. Gin basr pai1enber
Spunb trdst einen Srabtbafen be-
feitist, Der biz gum 5peiten God
Der Seitenpdnbe binabreift. 0ieIe
8orriftung miro in bic Witte Der
Wiete seite1t, iobaB tie nod 3R
3ou iiber Die obere 2inie Der Wiete
berporrast; BEL langen W1ieten
fommt auf ie 5ipei Dieter Sdnee
elm folder Ipparat. Sobalb Die
8iibeu ODER &artoffeln felt einge>
tpintert iinb, tpirb elm Stiid Sdpes
felbrdno an Dem Safen befeitigt, ane
se5iinbet unb in ben Sdpefelapparat
p~erienft. SieIes Werfabren, ieben
Nonat 5tpei @al pieperbolt. fiibrt
pollfommen gum grfolg. Ser Gin
ienber bieies 8ori6lases bat niGt
cine einsise bon elmer Wais pber
Static befddbiete Gunfelriibe ees
funben, au6 bat er ME eine faule
Niibe s~efunben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

iid in aiir5e an Die Siitteruns nit
Seu, Safer unb @aiier. Nad ettpa
a6t Sasen trennt man oas Spblen
gan3 bon Der Stute uno ouS Ibleben
lit bou5oeen. Sollte bas So6len in
bieIer Tertpbe bes Ibieeens franf
lperben, 10 bringe man es luieber
our Stute, Die man etpas reihlifer
f%iittert, bamit Die Wilh ni6t lpeiter
oeriiegt. Sen abeelebten Soblen
gebe man beites Sen uno 3dfer 10
piel lie freiien pollen, Sci aalt1
b~lutfoblen lam man itott Safer aud
nnbere Suttermittel perpenben, 8. g.
Iasermilh, 9obueni6rot. 2ein@
Iamenmebl etc. Sir 8urmbiut>
foblen lit oas geeienetite Slltter Der
5afer. tpelber aber Die auf5ubt per>
tbeuert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27
Mmdt Elm Ypnfhnitler.

&idter: rGneeflaeter, ipnriim bas
ben Sic ii1 fir einen @irtuoien
a%usgegeben. pdbrenb Sic Eopfer9es
ieue Iinb?"
Gnsefla9ter: .8itt' i6on. Serr
&idter. i6 bab' nur eeiaet, i1 mare
Sbontiinitler, unb bas baben sic
bait fali6 be~ritanben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27
Starriinn.

~Mit 8e1t". meinte iiineit elm
tpenis 9alanter gbemann. ntabeIt
man Die Starriiuniefeit Der Srauen.
8ie pieI Wtiibe bab' i6 ni6t 9ebabt,
I'M meme Srau 3u betueaeu. in ibr
oreiBigiteS 2ebensiabr 81 treten. -
unb iett, uadbem lie einmal barin
lit. ipia lie ablolut ni6t pieoer
9eraIs."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27
Sn Der Grwartnna.

3antippe (bie ibren aus benz
@irtbsbauie tonmenoen Mianu ers
iuartet) Sect tonnt' er aber balb
tommen. ionit pereib | mel i6Sne
ei~nltubirte Heoel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27
Sie Milhfiibc ieoes Wal gut aus-
melfen, q

DspN Hsos 6Wt aWR-
melfen, q
lit befanntlih bon GROCER @i6tigfeit,
oa ma nnbernfnas ni6t allein Die
bette Mild berliert. ionbern audi Die
&iibe in ibrer 9eiitAnasf6bi9feit sus
riidbrinat. YrofeiIor Sprblet in
Wilnden itelte be5iiaIihes Serin6e
an, bel benen iih ergab. baS Die bel
nnpoultdnbi9em GuSmelfen geipons
meme Wilf einen unansenebmen,
eiGentbiimli6en 0eIhmad 3eiate,
ail6 mar bieielbe 5ilm 0erfdien bel
tpeniger 9eeignet. Ser @erhlit bon
Nilh bel mroaitdnoigem Ilismelfen
9egenilber normalem Melfen betrlla
80 Yrp5ent. GS plrbe ferner be-
itdtist, bab Die SdGbisuns Ser Iil6s
prohibition nidt MIR p66reno ser
Seit bes ihledten Iusmelfens ans
bait, ionoern nod ldngere 3eit. Na6
5ebntpobiger 8ebanolung nit Ible6@
tenn Iusmelfen ma Die Milhfll6
tart 5uriid unb lieB iid nift mebr
melfen. obne 5u i6lagen. Sa Die
5uerit %geiponnene Wtilh befanntlih
Die fettdrmite. Die 5ulebt ermolfene
Die fettreibite lit. 10 miilieu bel forts
9eiebt ible6tem Nlismelfen Die Ser
lutte an 6ett iebr groB fem. mas
alh burh Die Ieriude ertpieIen
ipuroe. oenn Die Surfihnittsmilh
nit 3,45 Tro5ent Sett bel pouitdns
oigem Gusmelfen mar our6 unpous
itdnoigem Iismelten in ibrem Setts
9ebalt bis auf 1877 Sro5ent Ssett
3uriid9eeansen. 9ie @erIuhe bas
ben alio ole Inlidt BON Der aroben
S6Gblihfeit oes uupoIltduSiaen Iuss
meltens burhaus beitdti9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27
Weme Grantbett.

.Ieiiter. mein Yeterl fam i6
nift LANCER BEL gu6 laiien. err be-
fla9t iif, Dab er Die Sautfranfbeit
bel @u6 friest."
r8arum ni6t gar. Die Sautfranfs
beitl SIT bas Dabr. Spisbubens
peter?"
YSntpobl. tpenn's @iirit sibt,
friee' i1 bic Saut, bon ben grbien
frieg ib Die Saut. unb tpenn i6 Die
Sait ni9t eff, 10 baut mid Der
Neilter."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27
9as Nbictcn Der Sublrn.

Soblen iou man tpenigltens bier
Ionate lang BEL Der Stute lnHen.
Gs lam abcr ihon friiber notbs
renbig tperSen. tpenn hie Gluten
ipenig Milh baben, tpenn Tic frnnf
eeporben iinb ober in bohem @rabc
obmaaern. Sus Gdugen itrenat
nGmli6 biele Stuten itarf an unb es
ballert lan9c 3eit. biz lid Die ges
idpdhten Stuten mieper erbolt bas
ben. Sas Ibieten erfolgt getpohns
lid auf folgenbe IeiIe: Sas Soblen
miro bon Der Wutter a~bgeiouoert unb
in einen anberen Staa gebradt. SIN
Der Hegel perabreiht man ben Sobs
len ihon bon Der britten 8oGe ab
in iteigenben Iengen Safer. Sen
mb 8aIler. Sino Die Soblen aez
treunt bon ibren Iiittern. bann per>
ben Safer> uno Seuguben reihlider
Suaemelien uno Die inneen Ebiere
iuerben MIR nod Stuei biz brei Mtnl
i'm Sage an ibren Miittcrn aebradt
uno Ipdter MIR nod einmal. Sas
nit lid bel Der Cute Der @ilh
bulD perliert. pirb lie fnapper gefiits
teri. NuBeroem gibt man Der Stute
bel @epegune ooer man permenbet
Tie reidli6 CUR Nrbeit. Guf bieie
@eiie p~erliert Ii6 bel Der Stute BAH
Die @il6 uno pas Soblen seipobnt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27
SIN 8ebirse.

Eouriit: Gin mperbientes Slid
babe i'd bieies Sabr nit Dem @etter;
jeeU gueenblid fdngt es on gu
fegHen i,no immer bin i6 audi gerabe
IN Ser Mabe bon sinem @~irtbs9aus."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27
Wama ,peis allies!

Cine Game aus Der Stabt mnht
NIT ibrer Softer in Der Sonmer>
frii6e einen Spa5iersnng ourb Die
8artoffelfelber. .0as iinb benn
Oieies pobl fir Yflan5eu?~ ipenoet
ith bnS Srdulein an einen 3anbz
mann. - y&nrtoffeln". laht Der.
- .Iber parum bliiben bieie fueiB
unb iene biau?" n9as mill ih
Sbnen iasen, Srdulein. -9ieie bier
iperben einmal Yeafartoifeln uuo
Die oa @ratfartoffelnl" 0ie Nut@
ter: Limb bas tpuBteit on ni6t,
liebe @peline?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27

Saue miiien gut sefiittert
merben. bamit lie arGfte fir Die
8rut5eit I'M Serblt betommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27

Sie Stub Iebt i'm 9orfe bel Der
@nticrfrau. Gon Der Sub frieaen
ipir Iilh. Sabne, Butter. Nuarfs
fuden. &iibtdie unb 3albfleiih.
@aeS. mas bic 8utterfrau bringt.
MIR Ger legt tie nidt. Die &ub
1T iebr n%abrbaft, audi ipenn lie tobt
lit. 9a trie9en mir aber nidt
@eil6 unb Butter. ioahern 0raten
uno @ebadtes. Ser Stub ibr Mann
beiBt Ohie. ipeil oumm lit. Ser
Shle 9isbt feline Wilh ber uub aud