davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
AT THE '. M U. 4.
RECEPTION TO FOLLOW NOT- ABLE MASS MEETING FOR
 MEN THIS AFTERNOON.
Ladies of the City Have Made Ar- engagements for Brilliant Eccep-
 tion Tomorrow Evening

AIr X c; kHrbel of NsW Ye..f, the religious secretary ot the In ternational c2mmitte. o5 t..a Young Mems Christian association. came in !2ridal from Dallas, Texas, where he had beQu 5er several 9:ays ia all evanseIst,e effort Mr NHebe was tendcred ! little reception Friday night al h. association rooms b> the religions work committee, and plans were effected for the details of the Aj@ meeting this afternoon. Luncheon W>s served ju tAe edoea- tional room and the social feature was enjoyed hE the men present. After the little spread. Y Riehey, chairman of the religious commit tee, brief# outlined a f.H matters the local field Were att-mnsing, and introduced Mr kneoe, ;ss the speaker of the evening Ai. Naa- bel told ef the efforts oJ H.ats ot the assoeiat Ieas fer raee a4st.-s- sive Christian work ana -;-9 pic tured to the fellows l,fs.ssn- tt@ir opportunitg for deiA- 7testi1. Christian ss ,Yice
 The mass meeting far mn &iH be held tt 3:3o this afternoon. and from all indications 1t wiil be the best evangelist service ever held for men in Pine Bluff Nr Knebel will speak on the subject. "A Great Challenge, and is ole especially adapted to the needs of men.
 The music will he another fea- ture of the meeting I chorus Of 99 male voices will lead ail the songs and each and every song will ba il- lustrated by stereoptieon violin and clarionet colo will | rendered and also the two vocal solos will ho given,
 Every man in town 5 invite ] and urged to attend this service
 Reception Monday Eycring.
 Following closely unon the evan gelistic meeting for men at the Y. NJ. C. A. this afternoon 2 big ra- ception will be held at tAa assoeia ton building Monday evening from s to II o'clock. to which all eiti- zens of Pine Bluff are invited by ~Jhe committee in charge The re- ception will ba held in the audito- rum and the gynasiu,n, as large crowd is expected during the hours for receiving The building will ho prettily decorated for the occasion and light refreshments vill be serv- cd by tho ladies ani gentlemen and children .n the city are inyit"fi
 A musical and literary program has been nrepared for the ovenin@, but the program has been so ar ranged that those who attend may stay as long as they iike CT maV spend only 3 few e!n9ta:; f they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
DRAKE: GETS
 BLUFF CITY RINK
We'll Known Manager oi Elhs' rha-. ater Takes Possession 0i P0pH-
 lar Amusement Resort.

Mir. James Drake, manager o1 ths Elks' theater, assumed the manage. ment of the Bluff City rink Friday evening Y
 MT. Drake was manage ot rink here last winter, and Was very 5uc~ cessful in the work. His new post. ton will not interfere with his dutied t. the theater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
NOW ON SALE.

We have placed our "chlds book ticket" (50 lidcsl on sal4 at all of our regular a@eacies at the yer5 low price Of $125 each aad children und ar twelve years of age are TOW enabled to avail themselves of I round trip for five cents. These tickets are trans forable and are also good detached from book
 The three cent strip tcitet will r. main on sale for those not wishing t0 purchase as much as fifty tickets at T time
 Remember our 50-ride green book tickets for adults sold at the rate of four cents each
 CITIZENS LIGHT {, TRANSIT co.
 General Office No 113 Main street
 T .ost-Banch of keys. Return to Graphic and receive reward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
WE'LL. KNOWN TINNEss
 DIED SATURDAY NIGHT

William White, a timer who Ia ] baon in tie employ of Fox brothers fer q number of years. died at his home on Olive street, between Fif,h and Sixth, Saturday night at 9 a,- clock of complication of ailments. Arrangements for the funeral haze not vet been sanpletsd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
FAMILY REUNION
 AT MRS. SEYMOURHs

A family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. NJ E. Seymour at Lake. side Saturday afternoon and q most enjoyable time was spent.
 Mrs. Julia Miller. nee Seymour. sE Spray, N C., and Mr C. w. Seymogr of Houston, Tex. arrived Friday &A Ds present at the reunion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
WILL TAKE UP
 CIVIL. DOCKET
Monday Week the Date Set for Begin. ming Work on It Tn Jefferson
 Circuit Court

jrcu.t court adjourned Friday aft e,noon until Monday, November 26.
 The criminal docket will be com pleted on that date and on the follow ing Monday the evil docket will be taken I'D.
 There are many cases on the civil docket, and the new year may find many of them still unheaFd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
improvements In
 the East End

The people of the eastern portion of che city are waking up and looking 5o the improvement of their premises.
 Old buildings are being torn down and replaced with new ones with tnodeNa aoayenienees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
REPRImAMDS JURY
Judge A. 8. Grace Creates Sensation in Circuit Court Room by Publicly Censur- ing Jurors for Verdict in Theft Case. Disu,isses Them from the Panel.

Judge Graea regarded the juofs lntentlz for moment after the reading of the verdict and then took occasion To express his disap= prOyal of il.
 Re said 'I am surprised that mtu ot &oHf ntelligence should re- gard the Ia4 so lightly as yoH have done jn this instance, and after rsp~imanding them in no uncertain terms and pointing orB to them fae Influence of such a= verdict lie not only discharged hem, bHt dis missed them from the panel.
 This action was the subject of much discussion on the streets Sat af.QaJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

desire Messrs. X C. Knebpl of New York and F.. l.. Hamilton of SJ Louis will be present and will make snort addresses
 The reception will be similar 10 tie ole held last year upon the oe= easioa oi tEa visit of Miss Helen Gould and the ladies in charge of arrangements and reception intend go make it a notable social event.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01
STRIKE OF FARMERS
REMARKABLE MOVEMENT SEIZED.
ULED TO BEGIN ON THE
FIRST OF MARCH.

Indianapolis, Feb. PA strike Of
the zoe. 900 farmers composing the
American Society of Equity, an or
%ganization with headquarters in In
dianapolis, has been called for March
l.. Everyone who responds will agree
not to market agricultural products ex-
cept at prices that have been decreed
as equitable by the officials of the or
~ganization.
The response that Is being made is
said to be causing considerable con-
Germ to market men and shippers. A
representative of a recognized au-
thority In the wheat trade was here
during the day trying to ascertain
what response the call is receiving.
The organization claims that produc-
ers ought to get at least 81 per bushel
for wheat irrespective Of the size of
the crop. 1t Is claimed that the price
of any agricultural commodity can be
controlled by regulating the market
ing. Kansas and Minnesota are being
canvassed. 1t II claimed that II these
states hold out for the higher prices,
the trick will be turned, as Minnesota
raises a large percentage Of the spring
wheat crop and Kansas raises a con-
trolling percentage OF the winter
wheat crop.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01
HEPBURN RATE BILL
SENATE COMMITTEE DECLARES
IN FAVOR OF MEASURE BY
VOTE OF 8 TO 5.

Washington, Feb. 24.-By a vote Of
5 to 5, the senate committee on inter-
state commerce during the day agreed
to report the Hepburn railroad rate
bill without amendment, but the reso-
luton adopted reserved to the mem
bers of the committee freedom OF &C
ton concerning amendments offered
In the senate. BY a vote Of 5 to 3,
Republicans prevailing, Senator Till.
man a given the honor Of reporting
the bill. This gives to a Democrat
control of a measure passed by a Re-
publican house and endorsed by a Re-
publican president. Senator'S Cullom
and Carmack were absent and their
votes were recorded only on the main
proposition. The resolution follows:
"Resolved, That the interstate COM
merce committee report fayorably
house bill 1887 as it passed the house
OF representatives, il being understood
that members Of the committee have a
right to vote as they choose on amend
ments or TO offer amendments in the
senate on consideration of the bill"
Senator Dolliver offered the first
part of the resolution and Senator Aid
rich made a motion to amend by add
ing the restriction concerning amend
ments. The Aldrich motion prevailed,
the affirmative votes being Elkins,
Aldrich, Kean, Foraker, Crane, Till
man, Foster and Newlands. The
negative votes were Dolliver, Clapp
and McLaurin.
The vote for the resolution as
amended vas:
Administration. Dolliver, Clapp,
Tillman, McLaurin, Carmack. Foster
and Newlands.
Negative-Elkins, Aldrich, Kean,
Foraker and Crane.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01
MARK.
Copenhagen.

Amid the thunder Of guns and the
blare of trumpets. the body of King
Christian was laid 10 rest in the Ros-
kilde cathedral February IS. The fu-
neral was an impressive N and was
attended by kings and queens and
thousands OF people from at home and
abroad. In accordance with the dead
kings wishes the funeral was exceed
lngly simple. The royal party attend
ing the funeral were seated as fol-
lows: King Friedrich sat nearest the
altar, with Queen Louise, next to
whom sat Emperor William. Then
were seated Queen Alexandra Of Eng
land. King George of Greece. the
dowager empress Of Russia, Marie
Feodorovna; King Haakon, the duchess
Of Cumberland and the duke and
duchess OF Mecklenburg- Schwerin.
The foreign representatives sat be-
hind. the crown prince OF Siam being
conspicuous in a light gray uniform.
Then. to the strains OF the funeral
march composed by Hartmann on the
occasion of the death In 1874 Of AL
bert Bertel Thorvaldsen, Denmark's
greatest sculptor, which was accom-
panied by trumpets and cymbals, eight
officers carried the coffin from the
chancel across to the chapel OF Fred
erick. A short walt ensued while the
coffin was being deposited I'm the
sacophagus. Then King Frederick
and Queen Louisa, followed by En-.
peror William and Queen Alexandra,
whom the emperor assisted from her
chair. and King Haakon and the
dowager empress of Russia, the four
walking abreast, proceeded TO the
chapel, where DIR. Paulli read the buri.
al service in the presence only Of the
royal personages, the foreign repre-
sentatives, and the ministers. Earth
being thrice thrown on the coffin, the
Lords prayer was repeated and the
service concluded with the benedic-
ton.
A statute of King Christian will be
erected In the near future and a sub
scription list has already been started
for this purpose. The statue will most
likely be erected In front Of the new
K~ristianborg palace.
George Lukkeu, the well known
Danish sculptor, died at his home In
Copenhagen a few days ago after a
long and exceedingly painful illness.
aged 81 years.
MARION s. NORETIrs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01
NORWAY.
Christiania.

According TO a writer in the
Cologne Gazette, plans are on foot "a
utilize the vast water power of Nor.
way on a large scale in producing
nitrogen. one establishment Of 1850
horsepower near Christlania has nj
ready been in operation for some time,
and Norwegian farmers have begun TO
fertilize their fields with the nitrates
there produced. Still near to that city
a much larger concern is building. Ii
will begin with 10000 horsepower, but
will later be increased to double that
amount. A far more ambitious plan,
even o%utranking the immense water.
power hitherto developed at Niagara.
is taking shape nearly 100 miles west
of Christiania on the Namely, where
ii drops 500 feet perpendicularly into
a chasm. Above this fall. the Rju.
kanfos c'smokeless waterfall") will he
built a dam which will make a
reservoir of nearly S00,000,000 cubic
yards as n guarantee against the fatal
summer shrinkage OF all Norwegian
streams. 1t is proposed here to de-
velop 100000 horsepower. French and
Dutch capitalists are interested in the
undertaking, the former through the
great Paris bank, the Credit Lyon.
nails.
There Is a movement on foot in Nor
way to raise a worthy monument to
commemorate the declaration Of indie
~pendence at Eidsvold, on May II, 1914.
On January 30, about l60 Of the lead
ing men and women In Norway met
at Christiania TO start the movement.
In the gathering were government of
fcials, members of the storthing, high
officers Of the army and navy, pro.
fessional men and wealthy merchants,
There was some discussion as to
whether or not he monument should
combine the events Of 1914 and 1905.
but it was decided that the monument
II memory Of 1905 could well be left
to p~osterity. Sopbus Arctander was
elected president OF the general body
and Professor Yngvar Nielsen vice
president. A general executive COM
mittee of twenty-one members was APP
pointed; also an art committee or
seven members and a finance commit
tee of twelve.
The Norwegian fisheries promise un-
usually rich catches this year. The
cod came six weeks earlier than ex
pected. but by the middle Of January
there were GO boats In the Lofoten
waters and all We're doing well. The
fish are large and fat and the livers
likewise. The herring fisheries are
also unusually promising.
Bjornstjern Bjornson is putting the
finishing touches on a new novel
which will appear in print in the near
future. The title OF the novel has
thus far been withheld by the author.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01
T~OPREVENT RUPTURE
RUSSIA USING ALL HER INFLU.
ENCE AT BERLIN IN THE IN
TEREST OF PEACE.

st. Petersburg, Feb. Prussia Is
using all her influence at Berlin to pre-
vent a rupture between France and
Germany. Her action has been taken
at the instance of Paris, where the
Rouvier government Is apparently con
WINGED that Germany proposes to per
sist In her attitude even to the point
of provoking war. On account of the
close relations existing between the
courts of Berlin and st. Petersburg 1t
Is believed in France that Russia will
have more influence upon Emperor
William than any other power. Earnest
representations in favor of concessions
to insure avoidance of an appeal to
arms were accordingly made, to which
Germany replied that she had no de-
sire to provoke war. Nevertheless,
she gave no indication that she pro
posed to modify her attitude and Rus
sia's latest advices from Algeciras in
dictate that practically all hope of IN
agreement has been abandoned. Al
though Count Cassini, head of the Rus
sian mission, reports that the confer
ence will be fruitless he expresses a
decided opinion that hostilities will
not result. Russia is much concerned
about the situation, as war between
France and Germany would greatly
embarrass her. Not only is the Rus
Sian government SO engrossed with
the interior situation as not to be in a
position to offer aid to her ally. but
war would end the possibility of o
tracing another loan In Paris, of
which Russia is in urgent need.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01

arrived there February 10. accom-
panied by her son.. Prince Eugen. kins
Oscar will join her there within Il
week or so.
Prince Wilhelm is at present down
in Egypt and when last heard from
was at Luxor. He is expected In
Cairo soon and will remain there fol
a number of years.
King Oscar is now the oldest reign.
ing monarch i'm Europe. Next in ordel
is Emperor Franz Josef of Austria,
who is N Year younger than the
Swedish king.
A. Asker, Major a. O. Stael vol
Halstein and Count NJ. A. Falkenhers
have all been appointed knights of til,
order Of Charles MI.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01
OPERATORS TO CONFER.
Will Meet at Pittsburg to Discuss
Threatened Strike.

Pittsburg, Feb. 27.-Acting on the
advice of President Roosevelt, made
known through letters to President
John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers and Chairman Francis l..
Robbins of the Pittsburg Coal com
pany and leader OF the bituminous OPP
orators, the latter has called q confer
ence in this city of the operators COM
mittees, who are members of the In
terstate agreement, in an endeavor to
arrange. some means of preventing a
strike of the bituminous coal miners
on April /.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01
Of Miners to Be Held March IS.

New York, Feb. 27.-PEesident
Roosevelt has again INTERVIEWED as a
peacemaker between the coal miners
and the operators and as the result Of
a letter addressed by him TO John
Mitchell, president % the United Mine
Workers of America, a national con
v~eption of the United Mine Workers
will be held at indianapolis March is
to try to reach IN agreement with the
Dit coal operators in the hope OF
avoiding the strike OF April / in the
soft coal fields. The presidents letter
is in part as follows:
81 ote with very great concern the
failure of your late convention on the
national joint agreement to come to an
adjustment On the bituminous coal
wage scale.
"A strike such as is threatened on
April j is a menace to the peace and
general welfare of the country. | urge
you to make a further effort TO avoid
such a calamity"
President Mitchell, when asked for
his opinion regarding the probable eff
feet of President Roosevelt's letter
with reference to the coal strike situa-
ton, said:
ut would be mere speculation for
me to say anything now. 1t remains
Tor the miners convention to make the
final decision"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01
d. b. HENDERSON.

afternoon, rallied Saturday morning,
but in the afternoon lapsed into I'M
consciousness and failed rapidly until
the end came. All of his family, eX-
cept a son who is in California, were
at the bedside.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01
MAssAcREp BY CHINESE.
husband and Wife and Their Two
Children Killed.

Picking. Feb. 27.-The British lega-
ton here has received notice that four
British missionaries, a man, his wife,
and their two children, have been
massacred at Nanchang, in the prov
ince Of Kiangsi. The city is the pre-
fectural capital and with the troops
there foreigners should be assured of
protection. No details have been re-
Ceiyed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01
DAVID 3. HENDERSON DEAD.
Former Speaker Of the House Expires
After Long illness.

Dubuque, Ia, Feb. 26.-Former
Speaker David b. Henderson of the
national house of representatives died
at 2 o'clock p. m. at Mercy hospital of
p~aresis, which attacked him nine
months ago. He began to sink Friday
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01
REV. WARE SENTENCED.
Clergyman Convicted of Land Frauds
Gets One Year In Jail.

Omaha, Feb. 27.-Judge Munger, In
The United States district court, over.
ruled the motion for a new trial in the
case OF Rev. George +. Ware of Lead,
s. D., president of the U. B. I. Cattle
company, recently convicted Of con.
spiracy to defraud the government by
means OF Illegal homestead entries.
The judge then sentenced the prisoner
to Imprisonment for one year In the
county jail at this place and to pay a
fine Of $1,000. An appeal will be taken.
Ware has been for many years pastor
Of the Episcopal churches at Lead and
Deadwood. s. D.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01
Mms hcm e II t.

Wafbington, &c. Tebr. -
Ils Senotor Mlorih utto feline bic,
Selfersbelfer i'm Senutsfomitee Tin
sfpiidenitaotlihen Sanoel ibren bril-
lanten Slanfenangriif madten, mel
der 5ltr 6olge bate, oaB oie Haten
bill Den 0emofrotten in Die SGnbt
gelpielt muroe, Ga bieltcn iie iih fll
Die iiegreiden S%eIoDerrn. Seitben
fino lie onoerer Nniiht a"euorben
oern Fraiioent RopiepeIt erfl1rt lid
NIT Der @eribiebulg ser Sahen bon,
fommen einperitunoen. Tr6iiben,
T%ooiepeit lit Ser Iniitt, buB Seno
tor 9olioer ooer GulIom oie Chr,
Der ginbcridtnna ser Sill bGtte err
balten ioaen, aber angeiiht6 oes I'm
ftanoes, bob ole 9emofroten i'm So
mitee iid, anf Setter ser orci ser
Er0iibenten treiten Iepublifaner oiri
I%telten, lit err nit Der gegenmGrtiacl
M%noromtng poIfommcn 5ufricoen
Waihireton, 81. Gehr. =
Ger ErGiioent Fat in ser Giienbabn
angelegcnheit 9eitern einen Sieg ga
bongetragen; Die SepburnbiQ lit BON
Scnotsfomitce fir Standardization
Sonoel einberihtet mor0cn, ober -
bic @iQ, nclde Dem Serut o[S 1trif.
replblifoniihe Mobregef 5uging
berIGbt oas aomitee ols oenrofrati.
fhe 9ia, uno lpenn lie ongenommer
miro, 10 miro oner Nilbm uno Cant
ben 8cmofroten SufoIen.
Gle gill befinoet Iid, in ser Sonf
beS Senators Siqmor. bcS @r1iioen
ten ~bittrrItcn SeinoeS; lie Miro boz
ibm einqcreid)t merben; tie mirt
omenoicrt meroen, ga ioaor SC,
Wonn, in oeiien Sonb lie fif ies'
befinoet. 5u @uniten bon glmcn6e
mcntS 1T.
Ole aaltie eritounli6e @cidlidtc IL
Elm perI6uIider Nifront qeaen Scr
Er1iibentcn, o~eIeitet ltno peronIob'
bon Senotor Il6ridl Ser 6obei BOZ
Sen Scnotorcn GlfinS, Sorofer. acot
unS Crane. i1mtlif Mepublifoneru
imtcritiibt miro. @ei Ser @eleqer
heit mliroe oith Senotor 7o1ipcr
Scr Spredcr bes Tr1iiocntcn in
Gomitee. libel ntitdenommen.
InsIan6sban6cI.
8aibinaton, %. Seb.-0ei
Muslanobanocl ser gereinigtenS taa
ten betrGgt mdbrenb Der eriten iieben
Monate Deg Gednungsiabres scmldE
ben Mufitellungen bes Sanoelsmini'
fteriums $t,752,42t,330. 9ieie
Summe beoeutct cine sroBe 3unab.
me bon grport uno Support, beion'
6ers ober Ses exports fiber Die slei.
die 3eitperiooe bes Mebnungsiabres
1906. Sn oen iieben Wonaten. mel.
die NIT Dem Samiar enoigten. bat
iid 6ie ginfnbr I'M $4,000. 900 nnb
Die Iusfabr Inn $t55, 600 gebo.
ben. 9ie ginfubr bat einen @eri
bon 5000, 764, 500 uno Die Musfubr
bon $f,O56.656.764. Die 3unabme
in Ser ginfubr finbet fih baiiptidh.
lid In roben Sabrifsmaterialien uno
fertiaen Nroouften uno Scr Musfiibr
In IanomirtidaftIihen Waihinen unb
Mferbolproouften. SIM Saniar al.
lem belief iih Ser @ert Der ausse.
fiibrten grooitoffe auf 100000 900.
V%ropiIionen, barunter Gleiih nno
MoIfcreiprooitfte, beliefen fih In ben
Iieben Wonnten onf $f34. 100000
eceen $106, 100000 in o~erieIbeu Ye,
riooe bes yorinbreS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01
AWAITS EMPERoR's SIGNATURE
Bill Extending German Tariff to the
United States.

Berlin. Feb. 24.-The federal coun.
ell has approved the reichstag's action
In passing the bill providing for the
extension OF the new German tariff to
the United States until June 30. 1907,
and sent the measure to the emperor
for his signature.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01
g diffS ubiibienbiII i'm
Genot.

obington, 26. 6ebr.
Die Nnno6me ser S6iiis-S ubiioien.
bin i'm Senat, Die llnteritiitrna
peIfe lie bon Der Administration er,
bolt, uno anoere llnItGnbe babe
tbren Srelinoen mieoer Wtut 9entodot
Totia6e lit ober, oab Ole Dill bicIes
Sabr i'm Soiie 10 peniq Iitsiift pt(
ionIt bat; ia es lit 8neifelhoft, Oh oos
Sailsfomitee fir Sanoelsmariue unf
Siiherei, neIhes unter 8rospenors
goriit ltebt, Die Sin iiberhaupt gin
iti9 einberid,ten miro. Sic Sppoll.
tton ideint oos aonitee sii fontrol
Iieren.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-01
Slueimal bnnocrttanicnS Warmer Scr
Socictg of Gamitp mulcn am
l. Wars on ocn Strcif
gcbcn.
Mnlntsltf &aibinstuns @cbnrtStan
mcrbeu BON Der llniucriitGt
Nennigiuania Nusseid.
nnngcn perlIcbcn.
NnslanosbnnOel Scr @crcinigtcn
Staatcn 5cist grOke 3nnabme
&rdfioent permitteGt.

Nem 9orf, 81. 5ebr. - Yr1.
ltoent Tooiepelt fat mieoer 5piidet
Den 8rubenbelibern uno aoblengrd
bern permitted mo eirlen 9riei al
Sobn Wfit6el. Den Er1lioenteu oel
bereinigten 8ergorbeiter bon @mc'
rita, geldlrieben in 8oIge ociier
fpabr'deinIid cine IotionalfonpeE.
tton Der gergarbeiter einbernicD mer.
Den miro, Inn nit ocn geiibern SCI
@eitfoblenarllbcn Elm Ibfommen 81
t%reffen. Die Gonoention miro n
indianapolis 5uIanmcntreten.