davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
CATCH THE OTHER THIEF
ANOTHER YOUNG MAN ARRESTED
NEAR GREGORY, s. D.
coNFEssEs TO HIS STEALING

Albert Baker, the Young Man Who
Was Implicated In Thefts by Ben
son, Was Arrested and Admitted He
Took corn-A States Prison Crime.
Gregory, S. D., March 10.-Special
to The News: Albert Baker, a young
man who was implicated in the theft
of corn from the home of w. e. Bridge
man here by w. A. Benson just before
the latter was taken to Jail at Fairfax
on charge of theft, was arrested and
brought before Justice Wilson. He
pleaded guilty to the charge of enter
ing the house and stealing about twen-
ty bushels of corn and was bound over
to the district court in the sum of
$500.
So far he has failed to give the re-
quired bond and is in the hands Of
the sheriff. He may have to lie in
Jail until court sets, which is not for
some time. He confessed to all and
said he would like to pay back the
corn.
AS the charge is a states prison Of
fense it will probably put stop to
stealing in this part of the county as
it is supposed that these two and one
or two more were leaders of the gang
and they are certainly whipped.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16

dhOle. as Kipling calls them, steps
carefully over the waiting contrivance
unharmed.
As the winter grows more severe
aud food scarcer the coyotes hunt in
packs and are then prepared to at
tack anything that seems likely to
give away to them. No comparison
between their tactics and those OF the
regular mountain wolf can be found,
for the coyote Is a degenerate scion.
an lshmaeite among the wild crea-
lures of the plains. When he falls
by some mschance into the pitfall his
anger and chagrin are something pitt.
full. This disgrace is the only feeling
Of which he Is capable.
The average settlers dog looks
ashamed of himself when he sees a
coyote. Run as he may, strain every
muscle as he will, he can do no more
than keep in sight of the wary wolf,
who makes racing sport. Nor can
the coyote be tanned. There seems to
be tiger blood in his veins for, chain
him as one will, from infancy he re-
bells against captivity to the last,
walking up and down the limit of his
chain swapping and snarling at all
who come near, and wearing himself
out with the ceaseless worry that Is
evidently puzzling the vagabond brain.
No attempt to tame one has been sue
cessful; no conquerer of the wild spir.
1t has been found.
The settlers are making a more de-
termined attempt than ever to get rid
of the coyote, realizing its danger to
the nocks, herds and henhouses. He
is a dangerous resident in commu-
nifty, an outcast and a reprobate The
settling up of the prairies Is driving
him further and further west, and
soon his wierd howl will be heard no
more. None will be sorry.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
DR.. STUART DIES TODAY
A FORMER CREIGHTON DENTIST
SUcCUMBS IN COLORADO.
WAS A NEBRAskAN 1s YEARS
Former Resident Of Knox County Sue
cumbed at Early Hour This Morning
From tuberculosis at Colorado
Sprinss-Funeral There.

Creighton, Neb., March 10. - Spe-
cial to The News. DR.. Stuart, for
eighteen years n dentist in Creighton
and a well known practitioner in
northern Nebraska, died at Colorado
Springs, Col, this morning from con
sumption.
DR.. Stuart had lived in Knox county
for a score of years and for number
of years past he had been gradually
failing until 1t was necessary for a
change of climate A few months ago
he left here with his family for Colo.
RADIO Springs and at 1918 o'clock, ac.
cording to a telegram. succumbed.
The funeral will be held in Colo
RADIO. DR.. Stuart was member of
the A. o, u. W. in Nebraska
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
FAIRFAX POLITICS WARM UP.
Heretofore There Has Been Little
Strife, But Pot BoIs Now.

Fairfax, S. d., March 10.-Special
to The News: The coming town cleo
tion promises to be something out Of
the ordinary Already considerable
speculation is engaged in as to what
will be the result. Heretofore there
has been little or no strife in an event
of this kind, but owing to the increased
population and the growing demand
for more and better improvements,
everyone seems anxious to be him
self or to have his near neighbor at
the hub of town government. The
question of issuing saloon licenses
will also be submitted to vote Of
the people.
Prof. l. F. Bradley gave sociable
at his home last evening to the teach
ers and a number of pupils from high
school.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
VIII Wait.

Wayne Herald: Schneider, Ham
mond, Brown, in conference. That
don't look just quite right, does it?
Schneider one of the leading lights in
the great grain elevator combine,
Hammond, the fellow who always talks
mighty fair play and has plenty of
ability that is frequently used about
convention times for the purpose of
pulling Northwestern or U. p. chest
nuts out of the fire, and Brown, a can
didate for United States senator from
Nebraska-guess Wen just wait a
while before we jump into this SEN
atorial scrap.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16

On motion the clerk was instructed
to issue warrant to redeem VIZ SWh
section 10, 2l, 4, Peter Webcrg from
sale Of 1908 Taxes having been paid
before sale, $3.50.
Assessment j. |. Case Threshing
Machine CO., Norfolk precinct, 1905,
was reduced $1,000 actual value on
account of error In assessment.
On motion the following bonds were
approved:
Henry Sunderman, road overseer,
district No. 90.
Il. II. Mills, Justice of the peace,
Jefferson precinct.
Daniel Scheer, road overseer, dis
trIct No. 90
j. f. Neidig, road overseer, district
No. "a.
Fred Dlcrks, road overseer, district
No. 2G.
Tiden state bank, depository bond.
Meadow Grove State bank, deposi-
tory bond.
ON motion the board then adjourned
to March Z, 1906, at a. m.
Madison, Neb., March 7, 1906, at 8
a. m.--Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present Harding, Malone and
Taft.
The following bill was allowed.
Mark Richardson, bridge work. 81 90
On motion the board then adjourned
to March 20, 1906, at 1 p. m.
Geo. Il. Richardson,
County Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
AinsWorth Weddings.

Ainsworth, Neb., March 10.-Spe-
cial to The News: Bert e. Mcdonald
Of Ainsworth and Miss Bertha A. La
rue of Norden were married here in
the parlors of the Ainsworth hotel,
Judge Warrick officiating.
Herman E. Primmer was married to
Miss Sylvia Thrush, Rev. ]. A. John
son officiating.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
AFTERMATH OF THE STORM.
Some Loss Of Livestock in Northwest.
People Snowbound.

People Snowbound.
Stuart Advocate: Will and George
Krotter came home Tuesday night
from Gregory county. They were
snowbound two days in Gregory.
Several freighters from Mills were
snowbound here Friday, but started
back Saturday and only got as far as
Tuttles that day.
The severe wind during the storm
last Friday, demolished a windmill on
the Frank Bigelow place, which was
replaced Tuesday.
1t is reported that Neil Doty, of
Mills. lost fifty-six head of hogs, val
ued at $1,000, during the blizzard.
l.. A. Wilson and wife of Spring
view, were storm bound here Friday
and Saturday, while on their way home
from Lincoln.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
CL|NGS 70 HIS DEAD BODY
BONESTEEL WIFE STAYS OUT IN
BLIZZARD ALL NIGHT.
UNABLE TO CARRY HUSBAND IN
w. A. WiIlouehby Dropped Dead In
Chicken House During Raging Storm
Unable to Call Help, PIucky Widow
Stays Beside Him Till Next Day.

Bonesteel Pilot: One of the sad
dest deaths that has yet occurred in
the vicinity of Bonesteel was that of
W. A. Willoughby which occurred at
his home northwest of this city last
Friday evening and was caused from
heart failure.
Friday evening while the blizzard
was raging and at its worst, Mr.. viii.
loughby left his fireside to look after
his poultry. Not returning as soon
as Mrs. Willoughby thought he should,
she left the house to ascertain the
cause of his delay. Entering the hen
house the lady was Mortified to find
her husband gasping his last breath.
Save for two small grandchildren,
Mrs. Willoughby was alone. The
storm was too severe to think of ven
turing any distance for help. All ef-
forts to move the lifeless body to the
dwelling were of no avail and Mrs.
Willoughby and the two little ones
spent the greater part of the night in
the cold beside their beloved dead.
1t was not until late Saturday morn
ing that Mrs. Willoughby was afford
ed an opportunity to send word of
her bereavement to relatives and
friends. Ed Ellis CHANGED along the
almost impossible highway and was
hailed and informed of the sad death.
Mr.. Ellis hurried to neighbors and
spread the news.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
BUTTE DECLAMAToRY CONTEST.
Twelve Young People Spoke for Hon.
ors There Last Niuht.

Butte, Neb., March 10.-Special to
The News: Pupils of the Butte
school gave a very successful contest
at the courthouse last evening. There
were twelve contestants, the object
being to select suitable material to
represent Butte at the contest to be
given by the county. The following
were selected:
Mary Barnn, first dramatic; One
Sagaser, alternate; Grace Mcfarland,
first oratorical; Effie Clute, alternate;
Grace Olmstead, first humorous; Edna
Bushnell, alternate.
Judges were Judge Lee, County
Treasurer and Mrs. Joe Wilson.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
elLus DUE FROM COUNTY FUNDS
ARE ALLOWED.
POOR FARM REPORT GIVEN
The County. Dads Held a Session at
Madison at Which Much Business
Was Disposed OF How Affairs
stand with Various Departments.

, Madison, Neb., March G 1905, at ]
n. m.--The hoard OF county commits
sioners met p"r,uNnt to adjournment.
Present Commissioners Harding, Ma
lone and Taft
The minutes of the meeting of Feb
ruary Z, 1906, we're read and approved.
on motion Il was ordered that the
following road be opened Commenc'
Ing nj the southeast corner OF section
4, township 81 north, range west,
nnd running thence north on the sec
tlon line one-half mile and terminal
Ing at the northeast corner of the
southeast quarter of said section 4.
on motion the board accepted the
proposition OF Mrs, l., A. Stuart and
Ed. O'Shea for the draining of basin
between the southwest quarter section
20 and northwest quarter section 20,
all In ga. Said basin to be drained
20 the west by G-inch tile laid on the
south side of the public road, Mrs
L. A. Stuart TO pay twohfths, ED
O'Shea to pay one.ilfth and Madison
county to pay two-flfths of the cost OF
laying Saiu uThlh'
On motion Commissioner Harding
was authorized to purchase tiling and
employ labor to lay said drain,
On motion the commissioners Sc
lected the following as the list from
which petit jurors are to be drawn for
the April term OF the district court,
1906.
Norfolk precinct--J. II. VanIorn,
Aug. Brummond Anton Bucholz G. II.
Baker, Fred Byerly, f. G. Coryell w.
p. Dixon. Geo, Dudley, Geo, w. Evans,
VIM, Gober, Aug, Haase, ], W. Hen
derson. Gerhardt Knapp, b. Asher, j,
NJ, Machmuller, Samuel Parks and
David Baum.
Valley-Frank Deuel. and Ora Bus
sey,
warnerville-Alex Snyder and N.
L. Taylor.
Battle Creek-Frank Reed, Geo w.
Iosey, George Woodwork and Willis
Stlrk
Kalamazoo-John Knapp and Henry
Wideklnd
Green Garden - VIM. Harms and
Frank Buettner
Madson--Fred Diers, ]. b. Donovan.
Oscar Nicholson, AL. Koechig, AL
Smith Marion Owens and ]. c. Reeves.
Union-Chas Worley. John w. Do.
yer and A. A. Bley.
She'll Creek Il. w, King, Gunder
Thompson, l.. M. ]. Wage. Willis Lar
son and c. A. Randall.
Jefferson Roseborough and
c. A. Smith.
Meadow Grove-Ed. Crook and G.
Il. Warrlck.
Deer Creek--Wm. Dittrck and VIM.
Moore.
Highland-Fred Eyle and VIM. Tied.
gen.
Grove-Warren Brown and win
Williams.
Emerick-John Wyand, ED Ruth.
Schoolcraft--L. c. Bonner Frank
Dufphey,
Fairview-Henry Sunderman, George
Stork.
The report of G. d. Johnson, stew
ard of the poor farm, for the quarter
ending February /, 1906, was audited
and approved as follows
Cash pooo;rts
november ''' ''o'' '"'""'e !" oo =,
hank .'...'.,.'',' ''''' 'S-e' W
December G, 1905, hogs to
Miller Lumber Co. .,.,.,. Al rs
December G. 1905, balance on
~ o"I,ue -, ,oos to -,
49,. soso "a or
Dann,Nar ., ,oos 4 tons ola
,a'. 90 zo :,
~o,, oe ,oor 90 ,,z
co. "a %. n,
n,nn oe ,ooE A tons ha,
% a. % NJ
Cahworv OF iona oow % AZ
Uohr,or, OF ,aoc COLE r =,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16

On motion the following bills
against the poor farm We're audited
and approved and the steward was or
dered to pay them out OF the money
now in his hands.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16

If you have merchandise to trade
for land or land to trade for merchan.
disc, write F. G. Coryell, Norfolk, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16

Quit being a tenantless landlord
publicity rents houses!
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16

Annual report of the steward of the
poor farm filed and approved as fol
lows.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
Can't Harm Man.


The average prairie settler has no
fear of the coyote so far as personal
ianger is concerned. He knows that
the sheep may be pounced upon,
frightened, and some killed, young
calves may be dragged down and made
70 serve as feast for the wolves, but
for himself he will not be touched as
long as he has the strength and means
to defend himself, But he knows that
II opportunity presents damage will
ensue. For this he hates the coyote
and hunts him to the death at every
opportunity.
Often the wolves multiply in their
holes in the sandy hills to such an ex,
tent that organized neghborhood
hunts are arranged in order to kill of
the surplus population of this unde
sirable kind. The whole community
turns out with its best hunters, and
the wolf-infested region is surround
ed by Gordon Of well-armed hunters
Gradually closing in, the constant
bang, bang" tells we'll enough the
story. Such coyotes as are not killed
are, when their holes can be found
smoked out and their end settled
| quickly.
Laugh at Dogs.
Little use exists for hunting the
,oyote with dogs. Only two creatures
IN the plains can outstrip the coyote
the antelope and greyhound. But
| The greVhOund is afraid of the Snarl
ing, swapping Ishmaelite, while the
antelope is only victim of the vol
Itself. The pace of the coyote is 6
Sinking, shambling one, as if the
creature did not care whether il
moved or not. But it is a deceptive
one, too, for the animal covers a great
amount of ground in a given time
He is shrewd as well, and suspicious
Of traps and snares. For weeks one
may bait trap in some favorite haunt
of the wolves. but all the time the
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-29

Se1en!
Dor Ginger 3eit taudte auerft In g:s
terbof, fpGter aud IN ct. petersburg
Elm sebeimnibpoles Mutomobil auf.
Die 2esenbe sing, es fti sepunsert,
pe4feIte tGsltA feline Sarbe unb Nums
mer unb lafe, tpenn es in tpilbem
Sempo ourh Die StrdRen rate cine
Spur bon rebolutiondren Nufrufen unb
Prpflamotionen binter fi9. Die 90
li5ei bat rpieberbolt auf bas gebeimnibe
Dole @utomobil Sasb semaat. Iber
pergebli6 purben iogar StraBen nit
Orubtg.fle6ten abseiperrt. Das re-
polutionGre Mutomobil enttam nod ies
Der Safe. SEPT lit man bobinter sss
fommen, bdB bas 4utomobil unt.r
Nummern fGbrt, bic bon Der Stabts
bertpaltung nte dusgegeben tpprbsn
iinb, uber trpBoem man i'm Gebeimen
ale @arasen aboefu6t bat, 1T man
benz sebeimnibDonen 3raftpagen ni6t
auf bic Spur eefommen unb mad pie
por fault er nddtlings, ben 3uf Der Gs-
pollution auf bic Straben f9leubernb,
bur9 bic Stabt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-29
Ser Smmser uad sal;.

en- Der 0ffentliaen Sabresfibung bes
,Snititut be Grance" bielt bas Witz
elieb Der @tabemis Der Wiffenf9aften,
Der Profeifor Der PbpiiOlosie an tes
Sprbpnne, W. Daitre, einen i%nterefs
fanten 8ortras iiber bic biolosif9e
Rplle, bic bas Sal3 i'm menfali4en
unb t6isrif4en Srsanismus fpielt.
hnb fam babel AUDI auf Die t%i.feingsei=
tenfe Wirtuns gu fprefen. tpel4e bas
9sbirfniB na9 Sala BEL Menfh uno
1bier anslDf. Ser Tarifer @elebrte
fiibrts untsr Mnbersm aus: 9as 8lut
1T, fpis man psib, cine fart sefalsene
JluFisteit. unb atpar bat es einen aebn
WaI 10 srsben Salasebalt als bic anz
hersn tbierif9en Gepete. 8eim Mens
fden unb ben b0beren W%irbeltbieren
entbGIt etn 2iter 8lut ettpa 8 @ramm
SaIS, has 1T ssnau 10 piel pie Der
Salaeebalt Der Offee, aber biermal
tpeniser als Der Der anberen Meere.
Den fleiidfreFenben Sbieren gibt bas
Blut. bas fe in ibrer Nabruns aufs
nebmen. bas 6als, beien tie bebirz
fen. Gbenfo mar es bel ben primitis
ben 0Oltsr tdmmen, benen bus unauss
seblutete E1eifA Der Sbiere als Nab@
runs biente, mnb bic ausIdliebli4 bon
Der Sasb unb benz 5ifdfans lebten.
Zines cages In Der Gefht9te Der
Menfdbeit tpurbt bas Sals entbedt.
Sein @ntbeder it iener entfernte @orz
fabr, Der bic Sasb uno ben Gifafans
uufsob. um fia benz Qdertau gu nib
men. Gin ~bentpirbiger Noment in
Der Gntpidlunessefdidte Der Menf9s
beit, Der ben uebersang bonn Homaz
benz unb 6irtenleben aum iebhaften
2eben bes Mderbauers bebeutet. Die
Mnsi.bungstraft. bic bas Sal5 auf ben
Wenf4en ausIbt, tpirb 5u sinsm tp=
rannifden Debirfnib Bel beni.nisen
S~nbibibuen. bic cine 9sitlans cine aus
fdlisbli&e peeetabiIif@e Nabruns ge>
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-29

noffen baben. gs TT baber rt9t pers
nunberlid, baB Der 5unser na9 benz
Sal5 5u allen 3etten elmer Der Mntriebe
Der menf9li9en Sb6tisfeit setpefen lit.
lin biefes 8ebiirfniB gu b%efriebisen,
bat fi9 bic Menfdbeit abpe9felnb be-
triebfam unb seperbtbatig unb bann
tpieber graufam unb pilb seaeigt. un>
fpifienbe Wilbe baben cine Dirt ruoiz
Tentdrer gbemie erfunben, UNI aus
benz S6lamm Der tropiI6en Wursel=
adume bic toftbare Subitan3 at eez
tpinnen. 9trtenpDlfer baben nit einz
amber blutige &Gmpfe um ben 8siB
bon Sal5ldgern aussefo9ten, unb ga
citus fpri9t bon sermanii4en Stdmz
men, bic nit ben Waffen in Der 9anb
fi9 UNI ben 8efiB Der Salaquellen
ftritten. 8efpnbers unter ben adere
bautreibenben @0Iferf9aften. bic melt
ab BAN Meere leben, in @esenben, II
benen bic natiirliden Sal5laser ielten
finb, tpirb bic gesierbe na9 benz foits
fpielioen 9efpiira auserorbentlih hefs
ttg. go b.ridtet Der i9ottifds
&fritareiienbe Muneo part, bab Die
Neger bon Sierrus2eone DULLES, mas
fe befaBer, ielbf ibre Srauen uno
ibre Rinber, fir cine SanbpolI SaI5
bergeben pollten. Die Sbiere iino
nidt peniger sierig auf Der Su9e na4
benz @dls, tnb ibr Snitintt leitet lie
tets auf bic ri9tise SGbrte. Die
&enntbisrs bss 2applGnosrs, bic 9irs
foe unb @ebe, bic 9emfen. lie allie tpifz
fen tas Sals gu finben. Die ameriz
fanif,hen 9iiffel unternabmen gu ges
piiien Soften bes Sabres rieiige Wan'
berultserr gu ben Salaquellen ober
SaIa !asern, unb nit Silfe ibrer SGbrz
te mar man bdnn i'm Stanbe, bieie
Sals lager aufSufinben. Sus 8ebiirfs
nib nod Sala erseugt, tpenn es ni4t
erfiiI1t pirb, cine Dirt fDrperli9sn I'm
febaeens, bas man ni4t better als nit
6unser unb Surit Defglei9en fann.
Gs briidt bic 8erurmung bes 8lutes
on &blprnatrium aus. Der Ourt
lift ei,e Jolse bes Mangsls an @uffer,
Der S,unser etne Solge bes Mangels an
orqanif9en Subftan5en. eSn allen
brei SGllen bat Die @erdnberuns Der
SlutfliHisteit TIRE Riidpirtung auf
alle 8sftanbtbeil., bic bonn 9lut umz
floifen unb erndbrt tperben, Defenders
duf bas seiammte Rerbenipitem. Oas
Der fommen iehe gleihaetttg gsbieteriz
ifen unb uHbetimmten Senfationen,
bic fi9 sIei9iam pie elm Sdrei bon
alien Punften bes Orsanismus erhea
BEN, um mad Der feblenben Subitan3
gu perlansen. Die @ufnabme bes
Galses ruff i'm Miinbe cine angene9z
me Gmpfinbung berppr, unb an eleiz
der 3eit bspirft bas Ginbringen bes
Salses in bas 8lut bas Gnbe bes I'm
bebaeens. Oas 8erlansen Der Ratur
lit erfiiGlt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-29
: 6 rabif4o Garl


pintt rotbtr out. Grabii6oi
@perfa, Der apoitolif9e Oslesat fir
Cuba, Der auf benz Oampfer rprinSet
Srene" BON feiner Romreiie suriidtebr.
te, bat bic @rfIdrung abseeeben. BAT
Grabif6of Sorlep bon Nep Yort stpei.
fenos in Babe gum stpeiten &arbina'
Imeritas srrannt tperben nirb. Oel
oubanii6e Grsbifdof bob berpor. BAT
er biefe @rtldrung auerbinss MID
dmtli9 als 8ertreter bes 81. StIble!
abseben fDnne, bab er aber pdbrenl
leines Mufentbalts in Rom ber Gin.
brud. baB Grsbii6ofGarleb Ri4t lang
auf bieie Gbrung ou tparten baben tper.
De, s%efponnsn babe.
Gin berporraSenbe'
Oeutf9er. Carl WetB, 1T In DC.
Sotpuer Staatsbauptfaht Des Moinci
i'm Ilter bon 81 Sabren seftorb:n
Mus @6ott.n in Der bsfnf1en propin
OberbeHen seburtis, srlernte Ct brat
Ben bas 3immermanasbanbtperf, mus
tie aIs srobberaoslia befffaer Soloa
ben SelbSug sesen bic atpeits bdbiiG
Repolution mitmaden unb funrbe /
einem Der @efedte berpunbet. 81
Sabre 1850 ~fpanberte er Ha4 Nm.rit
aus unb tpenise Sabre barauf lieb c
fif in Oes Mpines nieber. BORT &c
er fi9 als 8auunternebmer empOrse
arbeitet, poriber Der rSotpaer Staats
A~naeiser" in Dss WOines f4reibs
-0ieIe Der srDberen Gebdube Der Stur
finb bon inn gebaut tporben uRs fbeb;;
als Oentmdler 1tiner Baufunit ba. s
8anfs unb fonfiseR 5inanatreiis
fteb iein Nan,e bod anst19risben, /
feline pitlidbriss 9bdtisteit unb Spo
famfeit i'm au einem Der tppblbab.n
fen 0ef4dftsmGnner Der Staet mo
te. BON 1886 bis 1890 nar $.
Weib MitsIxS bss Gtabtrafbss. L,
atpar' tpurbe Ct ala Oeuosret In ei"
Warb ernGtlt, Bic ME bsrAer ei
bempfratif9e Me9rbsit ~atssseben fc
t. ais Mitglisb beS StabtratbeS bu
er bebeutenben Ginflu6. Geit fiji
Sabrsn mar Ct Biaepr6fbent Der g.
man Sapihss 8ant uwb Aitisndr b
brei aHber<n Bonfsu. @r per Wi
eIieb Der Dbl SsIon, nnb @ptbio
Sitter s2ogea unb braHts g Ia ibnc
~ boben 8samtenRelIen, aud mar {
Gbrenmitglteb bss xlsrnpsreins. gat
tin, fseben AiRber unb a9t gnt-
trnuern um fbn.
Sin beffif4sr Shronol'
ger. Die @~roBber5osin bon 9efeI
purbe laut 8eridt aus 0urmftabt on
3. Ropember bon einem prinsen gliid
li9 entbunben. Mutter unb Rinb be
finben iia tpobl. : Oie iebise behif4v
@robberaosin, seborene Prin5ehin pOi
Splmss SobenfolmsS2id, tit bic Speit
@attin bes GroBberaoss @rnft Cub
mig. Oie gbe tpurbe am 2. Gebrua'
1905 aeffIpHen.
Snierat.
6ier 1T elm .3immer 81 perrtiethcr
fir Stubenten. nit Iusiiht auf BIZ
Rirdthurmsuhr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-29
ct. Yetersbmraer Gbronif.

Die friibe poliaeiftunbe unb ibre Sol
gen. = 46itinena. poli5ei unb Sis
fus. = Die Sonntagsrube. = gu
bel Seiertuge! = 9as Spielfartena
Monoppl. = Wie piel in einem Wi=
niiterium ahieits flieben fam. =
Wiepiel perbient elm Spieltlub? =
OamenIpielaimmer. = Sas gebetm.
RiBpolle Mutomobil.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-29
Stnttsarter auuitdrOnif.

rSibirten" bon umbertp Giorbano i'm
5oft6eater. = @on Der &onaert,
Sai1 on. = Mansts unb Mpnet,
Musitenuna.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-18
Color ed Woman Drowned.

Mrs. Mollie Robinson, aged 30 years
who resides with her husband near
Matawan, drowned herself while tenn
porarily insane from typhoid fever on
Sunday. She was i'll with the fever
and her husband was watching at her
bed side when she told him it wasn't
necessary for him to sit up and asked
him to lie down at the 70 of the bed
and she would call him if she needed
him. He did so and awoke
about o'clock and found her gone.
By her foot prints she was traced to
the dock at Browns Point. The
water was dragged for her body and
it was recovered about quarter of
mile from the dock, and it is supposed
she walked along shore before jump
ing ill.,
Coroner John r. Gravatt of Free
hold, issued burial permit of acct
denta drowning white temporarily
deranged The couple lived alone
and were highly respected at Mata-
wan