davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
INTERSTATE COMMISSION HEARS
OF CONDITIONS IN NORTH.
WESTERN STATES.
INDEPENDENT DEALERS Boyco1TED
IOWA WITNESS SHEDS TEARS ON
STAND WHILE REcITING Al.
LEGGED WRONGS.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Testimony was
heard before three members of the
interstate commerce commission rela-
tive to the possible existence Of a
grain trust. @r.a
The first witness was A. T. Aygarn
OF Pontiac, Ia, who told of his strug-
giles against the Illinois Grain Dealers
association Aygarn broke into tears
while on the stand and it was neces.
sary to excuse him from giving fur
ther evidence. He declared as he left
the stand, tears streaming down his
face and his voice broken by his grief,
that he had been ruined because he
had dared to deal with the farmers and
with the track shovelers. He declared
that the discrimination against him
had been doubled because the rail-
roads had refused to give him cars in
which to transport his grain ~ =
J. K. Brennan and l.. G. Dunn, grain
solicitors for Chicago house, told of
the struggle between the farmers and
the organized commission men in I'LL
nOis and Iowa. Both men declared
that their firm had been blacklisted
and boycotted because it persists in
buying grain from farmer elevator
companies and not alone from mem
bers of the grain association,
Ruined by Alleged Combine.
P. H. Carr, an independent dealer
in grain, also claimed that he had
been ruined by the so-called grain
combination and by the discrimina-
ton of the railroads. He declared
that time after time he had called the
attention of the interstate commerce
commission, of President Roosevelt
and of Attorney General Moody to the
state of things, but nothing had ever
come of it. =, -.
Can you give an instance of where
| man has been ruined by the condi-
lions which you describe?" asked Com
missioner Prouty
Il certainly cam replied the wit.
ness. Il am an instance myself. l
have been ruined by these things"
The witness then broke into a TRADE
against the president, attorney gen
eral and the members of the commits
sion for having paid no attention to
the statements which he declared had
been submitted to them in the past.
At the request of Commissioner
Prouty he promised to furnish the
commission with further information.
Other witnesses told of the opera
ton of the Tri-State Grain Dealers
association, which operates, they de.
clared, in Minnesota and the Dakotas.
They declared that this organization
had been requested by the Iowa asso-
citation to boycott certain dealers, but
had refused to do this as an associa-
ton. It was also said that the Tri-
State organization does not discrim-
mate against track shovelers as do the
Illinois and Iowa associations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
NO NEWS FROM PEARY.
Means Of Communication APPARENT,
Closed for This Year. ~.

Means Of Communication Apparently
Closed for This Year. .@
New York, Oct. 16.-The middle of
October having been reached, the time
limit set for receiving news from the
Peary Arctic expedition, hoEe rrac-
tically has been abandoned of hearing
this year from the band of explorers
who sailed from this port fifteen
months ago. j. . r..
It was expected news would come
from the expedition through the
whalers when they sailed into Dundee,
Scotland, at the end of their cruises
this fall.
The whalers have failed to come
into port and this is taken as GER
tain indication that unusual weather
conditions prevail in the Arctic and
that the entire fleet has been caught
In the ice in the sudden closing of a
remarkably short summer period.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
SHORTAGE OF $|,25o,ooo
MANAGER OF WRECKED CANA.
DIAN BANK ADMITS BIG
DEFALCATION,

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 16.-General
tario bank admits a shortage of ST.
100000. The directors of the bank, In
estimating the probability of their
guarantee being enforced, place the
loss through McGill's populations at
100000 more. McGill also admitted
that these speculations were carried
on without the directors, knowledge,
but, he declares, for the ultimate good
of the bank.
A director says the managers OPP
erations ran the gamut of some of the
most speculative stocks on the New
York market and were even carried
into the wheat pit in Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
NATIONALIST IRISH ROADS.
British Cabinet Said to Favor Such .
T., -: Scheme

British Cabinet Said to Favor Such a
Is Scheme.
New York, Oct. 16.-The report cur
rent In America that Premier Camp
bell-Bann erman and his associates are
considering a scheme of government
ownership of British railroads is true
to some extent, says a London special
cable dispatch to the Times.
The government has no idea what
ever of bringing in a bill for the ma
tfonalization of any other railroads
than those of Ireland The Irish roads,
the government is inclined to think,
should be taken over by the nation in
order to advance the welfare of Ire.
land and especially in order to furnish
the facilities required for the highest
development of her agricultural inter
ests. Ireland needs better railroad
facilities than private enterprise Is
likely to give her or could afford to
give her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
SHOT DOWN ~ HieHWAYMAN.
Bandit Aneered Because Mill City Man
Had Only $1.10.

Minneapolis, Oct. 16.-Joseph Gar
dout was held up by masked highway
men In this city during the evening and
because he had only $1.10 and watch
the robber shot Gardout three times in
the abdomen, probably fatally wound
ing him. The robber escaped.
Gardout, who is an assistant chef at
the Minnikahda club, left the club
house to catch the 1920 car on the ST..
Louis Park line. While he stood
waiting for the car at Excelsior ave-
hue Gardout saw man suddenly
emerge from out of dense cluster Of
bushes.
GardOut was ordered to hand over
his money and he complied as quickly
rs his terror would permit.
He had only $1.10 in cash and a
watch and these the man took, but he
was not satisfied with his booty and
demanded more.
Gardout replied that he had moth
ing more, whereupon, wi1Alt warn
ing, the man fired four sLsts at his
victim, three of which took effect in
the abdomen. The thug then disap-
Deared s.-E -asa.,ss :st
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
READY TO SERVE SENTENCE.
Burton Not Likely to Fight His Case
Further.

Abilene, Kan, Oct. 16.-Former Sen
ator Burton, when seen at his home
here, would not discuss the action of
the supreme court in refusing him a
rehearing.
This is not my time to talk" he
declared.
1t is stated from an authoritative
source, however, that Mr.. Burton has
already communicated with his attor-
neys asking that his term of imprison-
ment be arranged to begin at the
earliest possible moment.
Some time ago Mr. Burton caused
an official statement to be made by his
attorneys that if the supreme court
denied him a rehearing he would
neither apply for pardon nor accept
one if it were rendered. Mr.. Burton
has remained at his home here prac-
tically all summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16

Rev. Jones Did Not Complete Engage
ment There.

Rev. Jones Did Not Complete Engage
ment There.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 49,
Sam" Jones, the evangelist, had been
holding revival services in the taber-
nacle in this city for two weeks. He
was to have addressed audiences Sun
day, but 1t developed early in the day
that he had disappeared. Although
vigorous search was made for him
nothing was learned as to the where
abouts of the evangelist until news
was received of his death on a train
near Little Rock
Later it developed that Jones left
the city hurriedly Sunday evening,
fastening from his hotel to the sta
ton while carriage waited to convey
him to the evening services. No rea-
son for his sudden departure was
given, nor did he state his destination.
Jones' meetings here had been held
in an unfinished building. He had
spoken to large audiences and it is
believed that he had become suddenly
Ill as result of speaking in the I'M
finished hall and had started for home
for this reason. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
NOTED EVANGELIST DIES SUD-
DENLY ON RAILROAD TRAIN
IN ARKANSAS.
BODY FOUND IN SLEEPING CAR BERTH
LEFT OKLAHOMA CITY SECRETLY
WITHOUT COMPLETING HIS
ENGAGEMENT.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 16.-Rev.
Sam P. Jones, the we'll known evan
gelist Of Gainesville, Ca, died early
in the day of heart failure In sleep
ing car on Rock Island train near
Perry, Ark. Mr.. Jones had been con-
Quoting a most successful revival at
Oklahoma City, Okla, and had left
there for his home in Georgia. Mrs.
Jones and his two daughters were
with him when he passed away.
Mr.. Jones arose from his berth in
the sleeper about a. m. and COM
planned of sickness in his stomach He
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
FEDERAL SUPREME COURT RE.
FUSES LATEST. APPEAL OF
EX-SENATOR BURTON.
10 FURTHER RESISTANCE PROBABLE
IMMEDIATELY BEGIN sERV.
ING HIS SENTENCE.

washington, Oct. 16.-The supreme
court of the United States has denied
the petition of former United States
Senator Burton of Kansas for a re-
hearing In the case in which he is
under sentence of Imprisonment and
fine Oh the charge of accepting an at
torney's fee in a case in which the
government was interested while he
was serving as senator. The effect
of the decision will be. the immediate
imprisonment of Burton unless his at
torneys devise some other means of
postponing the execution of the SEN
tence. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
WILL CONTINUE ALL WEEK.
Knights Of Pythias Encampment Be
gins at New Orleans.

gins at New orleans.
New Orleans, Oct. 16.-With 1900
tents pitched at the City Park race
track and thirty passenger trains,
which is double the usual number, due
to arrive in New. Orleans before mid
night, the twenty fourth convention of
the knights of Pythias and biennial
encampment Uniform rank began dur
ing the day. The encampment and
convention will continue all week,
prizes for the drills, which are the
feature of the encampment, being
awarded Saturday afternoon. Although
the encampment did not open formally
until 4 D. m. yet at daylight about 800
knights in uniform were at the tented
city and hotels were filled to the limit
with Pythians and their friends here
to attend tie ceremonies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
Entire Family Murdered.

Houston, Mo-. Oct. 16. Barney Par
sons, a farmer, his wife and three
children were murdered near Licking,
Mo. a farmer named Hamilton has
been arrested charged with the muir
der and is said to have confessed.
Parsons had sold his farm and crops
to Hamilton and It is alleged the men
quarreled over the terms Of the sale.
The farmer had been shot and the
mother and children dubbed to death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
More yellow Fevars Cases.

Havana, Oct. 1.-two more cases
Of yellow fever were reported in Ha-
vana during the morning, making a
total of eight. No more new cases
have been reported throughout the
rest of the island and there Is no spe.
rial anxiety regarding the situation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
TO ACT AS ADVISERS.
American Army Officers in Variou,
Cuban Departments.

Havana, Oct. 16.-Governor Magoon
during the day received the acting
heads of the various governmental de-
partments and informed them that he
would soon appoint American army
officers to act in an advisory capacity
with them. Major Ladd and Colonel
Crowder will act in this capacity i'm
mediately and Colonel Black has been
selected for the public works depart
ment. The governor explained that
these officers would keep him in close
touch with the various departments
until the time is reached when 1t will
be possible to appoint Cubans to cab
met positions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16

drank glass of hot water and imme-
diately afterward collapsed. Rev.
Walt Holcomb, who had been asso-
ciated with Mr. Jones for number of
years, took the dying man in his arms
and in few minutes the evangelist
breathed his last. The body has been
embalmed and will be shipped to Car
tersville, Ca, where interment will be
had,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Oct. 15.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, ,s5.5006.25; common to
good, $s.25@400; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.50@4.5O; veals, $4.5O@2
SIS. Hogs-$6.O0@6.40. Sheep -Weth-.
ers, $i.5O@5.10; good to prime spring
lambs. $6.25D7.OO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
CHAMPIONS OF THE WORLD.
Chicago American Team, Wins Gov
- - s-.s. eted Title ~g.>. s=-=

Chicago, Oct. 16.-The Chicago club
of the American Baseball league is the
champion of the world. BY winning
the sixth game, s to 8, against the To-
cal club of the National league, the
Americans earned the right to float
the worlds championship pennant, as
we'll as the American league pennant.
The attendance at the sixth game
was 1929, making the total attend
ance for the series 99,845. The total
receipts for the six games was $685.
$40. Of this amount the players
share is $33, 4017O. The American team
receive $25,051.5S and the Nationals
$8,350.17.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
STEAMER HAVANA LAUNCHED.
Vessel Built Under Government Sub
sidiary Act.


Philadelphia, Oct. 16-The 10000
ton steamship Havana of the Cuba
Mall Steamship company was
launched at Cramps shipyard during
the day. Mrs. Fred Gilbert Smith Of
New York, wife of the vice president
and general manager of the steam
ship company, christened the vessel.
The Havana is of steel construction
and was built under the requirements
of the United States subsidiary act of
1891, making the vessel available for
service as an auxiliary cruiser. In
cluded in the specifications was a pro-
vision for the mounting of a battery
OF eleven 5-inch guns. Under the con-
tract the Havana must develop a
speed of eighteen knots an hour.
The trial trip will be under the su-
pervision Of the naval trial board,
which will determine the vessels fit
ness as an auxiliary cruiser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
PRINCE HoHEhLoHE RESIGNS
Loses Position as Result of Offending
Emperor William.


Emperor William.
Colmar, Germany, Oct. 16.-Prince
Alex Won Hohenlohe, younger son of
the late Chancellor Won Hohenlohe,
who recently caused the publication Of
the latter's "Recollections" and was
rebuked by Emperor. William for his
tactlessness in so doing, visited Chan
cellor Won Buelow at Hamburg, where
they talked over the publication of his
fathers private diaries, returned here
and sent his resignation as district
governor to the governor general of
Alsace-Lorraine. This step on the
part of Prince Alexander was expect
ed in official circles, where the pub
LEGATION Of the "Recollections" was re-
garded as giving too great offense to
Emperor William to allow it to be
overlooked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
Bread Famine Threatened.

Montpelier, France, Oct 16.The
local working bakers have declared a
general strike because Of the refusal
of the proprietors OF the bakeries to
accord them a weekly day Of rest, as
provided for by law. The city authori-
ties have appealed to the government
officials for the assistance az military
bakers to prevent q bread famine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
CHARGED WITH REBATING.
New York Central Road on Trial in
Federal Court,

Federal Court.
New York, Oct 16.-The New York
Central and Hudson River Railway
company was put on trial before
Judge Holt and jury in the criminal
branch of the United States circuit
court charged with violating the Ell
kins law against the granting of re-
bates.
The company is charged with hay
Ing 80 Disseminated in favor of the
American Sugar Refining company
and @. Goodloe Edgar and Edwin
Earle Of Detroit, sugar dealers. The
trial Is the first to be taken up Of a
series of indictments by the grand
Jury, based on charges of rebating on
the transportation Of sugar from this
city to the West.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
Smallpox in Insane Asylum.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 16.-Because of
an outbreak of smallpox in the Men
dota state hospital for insane the state
board of control has sent notice to all
county judges to commit no more pa
tients to the hospital until quarantine
has been raised. All Of the $50 pa
tients and 100 employees will be vac
cinated. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Oct. Wheat Dec,
1870; May, 7SMc; July, 79Ac. On
track-No. / hard, 767sc; No. ! North
ern, 1850; No. Northern, 747sc; No.
Northern, 71% @72Bc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16

Vessel Carrying SiIveira Apparently
Bound South.

New York, Oct. 16.-The steamer
Carmelina, on which Manuel Silveira
sailed from Havana on Oct. 2 osten-
sibly for New York, but which has not
since been reported before, was sight
ed by Captain Claussen Of the Danish
steamer Hjortholm, from Havana for
New York, and kept in company with
her for two days. The Hjortholm ar
rived in New York during the day and
anchored Off Ellis island. Captain
Claussen said that he thought the
Carmelina proceeded southwark.
The departure and alleged defalca-
zion of Silveira was the cause given
for the recent assignment of J.. M.
Ceballos & Co. of this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
REFUSES COMPROMISE OFFER
Count Castellane Insists That All His
Debts Be Paid. .. .-

Paris, Oct. LION the eve of the
trial, Oct. II, of the suit for divorce
brought by the Countess de Castellane
against her husband, Count Boni, no
compromise has been effected. The
count has refused the offer made in
behalf of the countess to settle fixed
income on him. The amount is not
ascertainable, but is described as
very liberal, in accordance with the
countess generous conduct throughout
the affair." The count, however, in
sists on the liquidation CT all his old
debts, to which, it is stated, the. count
ess' family would never agree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
OWNED BY STANDARD OIL.
Evidence Regarding Stock Of TIVE
Ohio COMPANIES.

Findlay, o., Oct. 16.-That the
Standard Oil company Of New Jersey
owns majority of the stock of the
Buckeye Pipe Line company of Ohio
and the Ohio Oil company was testi-
fed to by directors of these companies
at the trial here of the Standard Oil
company of Ohio for alleged con-
spiracy against trade. ..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-16
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Wheat Dec,
74Ac; May, 7Shc. Corn Dec, AN
@42ssc May, 43Ac. Oats Dec, 3S1s
@S35sc;. May, 34B@35c. Pork jan,
$13.S24a. Flax Nothing doing. Butter
Creameries, 19@251ac; diaries, 1870
&c: Eggs-15@19c. Poultry-Tur-
keys, lac; chickens, 1Okc; springs.
1(c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Snflucnsa Der Ijcrbe.

Wenn Yferbe bo6es Sie6er seieen,
9robe Wfutti9feit oerrdthcn uno nidG
freIien pollen. 10 iinb Dos @n8ciden
Der Srfrantungen on Influenza, be-
lonoers iuenn bel Der @clpeeun9 Ger
SiiBe elm ara6en in ben @elenfen
borbdr piro, unb Die Muaenlioer anz
i6peuen. Die Iugeu ielbit aber entz
5inoet Iino. Sn Ben lceten So6ren
ut Die Snfluen3a. melde it'd lebr
leltt iibertrGgt, bdufig inter Der
Yferben anfgetrcten. numentli6
inter 9roBeren Yferpebeitdnoen.
Sic Snfluen5a berubt auf @rfruns
flung ocs Slutes unp Der SGteirs
bdute. @~efdbrli1 lit lie nidt, peru
Ite reht5eitig befdmpft miro. 6dlt
man aber fiebernbe Yrerbe nod Sur
arbeit on, ober ldbt lie lanae 8eae
5uriidlesen, 10 tritt ni6t Islten Ser5s
ldbmung elm. Nih Grfdltuno an
Snfluen3a ertranfter Yieroe fam
fiir oieie rerbdnsniBnou fperSen. Ilte,
ldle6t sebaltene unp eefltterte
Tferbe fallen natiirlih DieIer arantz
belt lei6ter gum Opfer.
Yin Snfluen5a erfranfte Yferoe
ltele man in fiible. gut aeliiitete
Idume. in beuen aber 3ugluit aus
9eiHloien lit. I'm Die 8ruit ihlaae
man ibnen einen nailen 8infel.
Wenn niht balb Seilerung eintritt,
ut Der S%bierar5t 3u Hatbe su 5icben.
Ser Snflucn5a folsen mandrmnl
Haffranfbeiten. pic SddrausfuQ,
Weroidung Der @lieoer pber oar CIR
blinoung. Gin an Snfluen5a err
frantt gepeienes Sferb fam aldl
nad Der @eneiung nod, gcIunbe
Yferoe anIteden. Saber bite man
lid. Yfcrbe nau Orten su
brtngen, 100 piele Sferoe 3uiams
menfomnen, fpenn IN Der betreifens
ben @egeno bic SnfIuen3a
berrfht. ooer Dor &llr5em aes
berrIht bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Wcieflmf beim Rinbpieb.

Scr ipeiBe SluB lit cine me6r poer
fpeniger auftretenbe 3ranfheit, Die
meiltens infolge bon Sriibs ooer
Seblgeburten nuftritt. Sic tenns
5eibnet lid burh einen aelblid meis
Ben. meilt itinfenben. eiterigen Iuss
fluB aus Der @~ebdrmutter pper
Sdeibe. 9urh Die Seblgebnrt
bleibt Die Hadseburt nod bafen;
oaour1 entitebt Damn leiht cine @nts
climbing Der 9ebdrmltter. Ser
GARNER nuib Oaber ltets nad) Dem
aalben auf ben Nbsan9 ser Iadges
burt a3ten. Sit nun elm 5ier bon
oieier aranfbeit befalleu, 10 fam
man iofort in Dem 8eiinben pes
Sieres ni6ts bemerten; boto a6er
Treilen Die Siere lpeni9er, unS rer
IusfluB Der SGeipe bseinnt. meld,er
balo einen wiberliden @crll6 i'm
Stale perbreitet. Sic Siere mers
ben bnlb na1ber mayer. ccnn ourd,
ben @eibfluB seben Die GiipeiBltoffc
oerloren. pelfe ionit Dem &Grpcr 5u>
9efiibrt purben. furSum. mlan lie
''ouJ " tiuiltY IullSll, 20 w NltBlpS,
oenn idmtlihe Nabrunasitpiie aeben
onr6 Den WeiBfluB ~unbenuet fort.
Sas Sier ielbit erbGlt elm g!unSloicS.
itruppises &uartlcio. aib1 iuenio
Wilh nm miro INNER Id.udder.
slm beiten lit GO. lode Sicrc gu tDDs
ten. Wenn es aud bisneilen oorz
fon,mt. baB Die ertranttcn Siere iial
ctmas erbpIen. 10 nerhcn tic bod)
nid)t mcbr 10 frdftia ipie por6cr;
Damn merhen lie ielteu micoer trGD.
rig, On ourh Die Eragiodi6lcimbaut
Die mdnnline SameniliiNigfeit be-
binoert ipirb. Ginpigc Witel ieieu
nod crpdbnt. ipel5e bel fti68eitiaer
I%nucnSnug, icbr bot 'Nuten iino.
Wan iptise III Den npn ne0iinetcn
Srngiadp nss Sieres mittels cines
@ummiihloIynes ~perbanutc Gor6oIs
Idure. Sreoan. 2nIol II. /. 10, ierncr
cntiernc man 10 balb lpie m00iih
Die HafBebiirt. Hs2estere Mittel iuls
len 'tets pom Sierar5te angeipeubet
peroer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Gine traurige Tpac.

0as Sntereile fir ben Nutomos
biliport nimmt mebr 5u. Selbit Die
ainber auf Der StraBe ipielen jest
.Iutomobil". Gin Serr. Dem bas
Spielen Der Ginoer niht gang pers
itdnblih mar. panote li6 an einen
Der betbeili9ten &nnben nit Der
9itte. mn I~uftldrung.
.Seben Sic. meiu Serr. i6 bin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31

Die SainoiS Central bietet
berabseieste Iunoreiie : 6abrpreiie
nod perihiebenen Euuften inn Nor.
ben. Siioen, Often uno @eiten.
@enn Sic cine Scile MAIDEN poaen.
10 wenoen lie lid nm NGberes an
Die Staot Sidet Office Scr Sai.
uois Central in Dubuque.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Shminbelfret.

Sarab (auf elmer 8ebirgspartie) !:
oSiiborde, Siioorde, i6 bitt Sid.
tritt ni6t 10 melt Dor auf ben 6elss
poripruns 0u pirit nift ietn
i6piuoelfrei."
Siiopr; Y8as form @eiairesl -
@ero' i6 nift iein i6ipinbelirei =
bin ih bod ireiseipro6en bonn lesten
S9pinbell"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
CUR genubuna pcroen.

CUR V~enusun9 ncroen. Bur @es
trr6tung genilgt cine ~einmalige Bee
9dttung. $50 oI5nabmsreiie cine
5lpeimnli9e @eniipura geboten Id1eint
lole lie ioweit ais nloglit bon leBs
terer ablieeen, md Ytou berilec ciusn
Iun9cn Sitter ni6t boz Dem 5~lpeitcn
Sabre, ireuiaiten5 ioll cine roIle Gez
nisung iudt cher erfotgcn. Nuio
Dor aaem geiprgt fiir 9itsoduer
@luntsrteit uub 2eber5fraft Der
Sbiere mas 81 erreihen lit Dur@ 8es
tpegune, luftigc S~tauu1een mo cine
ansemeliene @rnGbrung. - s.. g.