davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
TO SUPPRESS LAND FRAUDS

Springfield, Mass, Republican: If
anybody is puzzled over the appar-
emily w~ell-sustained popularity of
President Roosevelt he may find
some explanation possibly in the WAY
the president reveals himself as
through the steps about to be taken
to prevent a further diversion of
public coal and mineral lands to pri-
waite possession regardless of their
value. This Will be III the nature of
an executive suspension Of the oper-
ations of the federal land laws, but
the president has been learning
something Of the wrong.and injustice
resulting, and doubtless considers
that an emergency exists as a conse-
quence of recent revelations which
will warrant him in taking such a
course. And THAT people generally
will approve is hardly as We ques-
TONED.
Not only will the president pro-
claim the Withdrawal of public coal
lands from further entry, we are told
in Washington reports, but steps
are to be taken to recover large areas
of coal lands which have already
been patented to corporations and
private interests through alleged
fraud and evasion of the land laws.
1t is said that in the Rocky moun-
tain states there are 100, 900 square
miles of coal lands, two-thirds of
which have beer patented to private
parties, the other third still remain
ing in the hands Of the government.
But it is beginning to appear tina.
much of the lands obtained by cor
porations vas acquired through eva
sion of the laws. Interstate Com.
merce Commissioner Prouty has beer
making an Investigation OF the do
ings of certain railroads and rail.
roads officials in that region, and Lis
report will be the basis Of suits tC
recover lands now in private posses
sions. 1t has been made apparent
that Union Pacific officials and The
company itself employed dummies tt
enter upon and obtain government
coal lands and that the power of tn.
road over rates was used to max,
these mines valuable and destroy the
value Of others. The relations of tn,
Denver & Rio Grande and Santa f,
railroads and of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company to the lootings Of the
public domain will not bear close
investigation. it is asserted. New
scandals affecting the administra'
tion Of the public land laws are like.
ly to be developed exceeding in gravi-
ty those which have been revealed ir
the prosecutions of the Interior de.
pmtment under Secretary Hitchcock.
The American people are becoming
very much alive to the aggresslons OF
corporate privilege. They are also
waking up to the iniquity Of permit
ting limited and Invaluable stores of
nature to pass into private hands
regardless Of their value or the con-
ditons upon which they are to be
exploited for private profit. There
are said to be those among the Older
state smen at Washington who shake
their heads over the presidents in.
tended course regarding the public
lands, and say it suggests and helps
a policy of public ownership. But
the president better understands the
temper of the people and is more
keen to appreciate the injustice in
volyed. Radical action Of the sort
he contemplates is letter than revo
luton.
To the Public.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-02
Letter to Mr.. j. Becker, Mitchell,

S. d.
Dear Sir. The way to reckon the
cost Of paint is to put both costs to.
gether; the cost Of the paint and the
cost of putting it on.
1t would save this country hun
dreds of millions OF dollars a year; 1T
would save you alone (if you happen
to be a victim) several dollars a
year.
See how it works. 1t costs as
much to put-on one paint as another
don't it?
Yes, if you use the same number of
gallons.
Well don't |?
No, you'll use twice as many gall
Ions of adulterated pain as Of Devoe:
and you've got to pay twice as much
for putting it On.
Mr.. N. Avery, Delhi. N. Y, has
two houses alike and in same condi-
tion. Painted one house with Devoe:
6 gallons. Painted the other house
with a paint that was half adultera-
ton: u gallons. Same painter,
Geo. Gilbert, did 10th both jobs.
One cost S27; the other 1854.
Better go by the name.
Yours truly,
f. w. Devoe & Co.,
New York and Chicago.
P. S-M. H. Gosche sells our paint.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

n Jew methods for the preservation
and development Of beauty are
i continually being invented-per-
haps discovered is the better
word as there really seems to be
nothing new under the SUM-" and. tudg-
ing from what we read about the radf-
ant compilations of the beauties OF an
clent times, they must have discovered
most OF the beauty secrets long ago.
and used them. too. with great success.
Among the recent discoveries in the
beauty line are two new methods of
light massage suitable for facial treat
ment: also for arms, neck and bust. A
great point in favor Of each Is that il
can be self-administered as well as with
the aid OF an assistant
A French beauty expert has devised a
simple and useful little affair, consisting
or a small stick. ending I'm a ball of
cotton or cork covered with a soft piece
OF chamoiS. BY using this, the back and
shoulders may be massaged with the
greatest ease. The chamofS is soft and
agreeable TO the skin, and when soiled
by the use OF the creams or lotions st
may be easily replaced by a fresh piece.
as II Is simply tied on tightly with a
All the paraphernalia required for the
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
TO KEEP THE CHILDREN HEAL THY

IT HRUSH is a troublesome affec-
tion Of the mouth, met with in
weakly and debilitated children.
and generally due to Improper
diet and lack Of cleanliness In bottles
ana feeding utensils. The mouth must
oe brushed with a solution of twenty
grams OF boraX 10 one ounce of water
camel-hair brush should be used. and
another very excellent preparation which
nay pc applied in the same way is a
soluuon or one dram of chlorate of not
assium 70 three ounces of water THE
general health of the child must be at
tended TO. the diet regulated. and the
FEEDING bottles boiled once daily. after
Washing in hot water TO which n fea-
spoonful OF boraX has been added
Scald all jugs and feeding utensils
Cold water and -four mixed Will at
once relieve the pain caused by burns
and may be repeatedly used
Small children should be allowed 10
drink as much water as they like II
helps 10 clear the system of effete mat
ter quickly, and so keep the stomach
and bowels in good condition.
For earache in children il is a good
plan to I'LL n small flannel bag with
salt. heat il in the oven. and place this
10 the affected part. II the pain should
occur in the nighttime, when the bag
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

cannot conveniently be procured. appIv
a piece Of warm flannel to the ear.
singing lessons improve the throat
wonderfully. for the simple reason that
IN learning to sing one learns to breathe
property. Exercise with dumbbells is
also good; so. If you are troubled with
a scragSy neck and throat. devote ter
minutes morning and evening to exer-
cisinS your muscles in this Wav
y remedy FOR gout is a raw egg in its
shell. put in cup filled with vinegar
Ia about two days the shell will be dis
solved. MeN with this a small Quantity
or turpentine oil, and with this liouid
rub the AFFLICTED part. If this does NOT
alleviate the pain, il will at least do no
harm. In many cases it has produced
excellent results
Some children have the strongest oh
lection to cod-liyer oil, and mofbers
have the greatest difficulty and trolble
in getting them to take this medicfne
To such ! would advise the use OF
cream. For little people who have The
slightest tendency to consumption II is
excellent. and should be taken in liberal
quantities. Such children will take the
cream willingly without any trouble to
the parent.
This substitute for aperient medicine
is excellent for both children and adults.
and keeps the skin nice and clear: Place
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

/ other treatm IS soft linen handker-
chief folded diagonally into a width OF
/ about TWO inches.
Knot the ends tightly in order TO keen
the folds in A good massage cream
should be first applied. and then rubbed
- with the finger tips. Take the hand
kerchlef, holding ends lightly between
the thumb and first finger. and draw IN
quickly and firmly across the forehead,
nrst one way and then the other.
This Is excellent for eradicatfne the
wrinkles and lines from the brow. The
same treatment is beneficial for flIing
out Soilow cheeks and for renloviDS
lines from all parts OF the face n
must always be remembered that the
general movements in facial massa ce
or any sort should be upward: conse-
quently. with the handkerchief held as
pefore-between the thumb and fingers
olasonally across the cheek-the upVs ri
movement should be firm; the down
ward one very gentle
me nrm upward movement iunproves
the contour of the face. while the eAntIa
downward one bestcws a gentle friction
which is beneficial in the eradication of
Conclude the treatment by gently
Wiping every trace OF grease on The
race. giving it slight dust over with
powder. and then wiping with soFt
chamois. which viii prevent a shiny an
pearance. "P
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

Care should be taken not TO get too
much on-they should be used Iigntly
To scent delicately, take little of tie
OIL or perfume and pour il in the ps In OF
the hand. Then pass a br,IsbLar, m
Iants soft hair brush is best-ovor the
palm Then brush the hair lightly but
wen until II mas been touched ali Over
rom rom scalp 70 ends. Another way is to
take a piece of absorbent cotton and
dampen II with the oil; press this
against the hair, moving il about un-
tllI the hair is well scented.
- ferI umihg with oil is particularly good
II the hair is inclined 10 be duII or ms
terless. as the application of this slight
quantity seems. 10 add a gloss without
producing any Objectionable oiliness.
HoWeVeF, some prefer using sachet
only the best viii prove satisfactory
~ should be PLACED in bottle with a
sitter top. separate the hair and sprinkle
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

some figs in a stewing jar, cover with
good salad oil and stew very gently
When they are soft, sweeten with honey
ana hayor with ground ginger or lemon
juice. Stir all together thoroughly while
not, and for dose take one or two
sSs- Prunes may be prepared in the
same way II preferred
The following is a good lotion for
whitening the hands. You will need a
clean eight-ounce bottle. a pennyworth
OF prepared chalk, one ounce of glycer-
me, ana a pint of cold water. Crush
the chalk TO a powder. pour the gylc-
crime into the bottle, place the chalk
IN a pint jug, cover. with cold water un-
I'll the jug is nearly full Stir with a
spoon. Then fill up the bottle with the
milky fluid, taking good care not to
pour out the sediment at the bottom OF
the jug. To use: Shake and pour a 1T
tie into the palm and run over the
hands After minute wipe with a very
soft towel
A Simple Remedy.-The Juice OF half
a lemon squeezed into a glass Of hot
water, taken without sugar, night and
morning, is one Of the simplest and
best remedies for torpid livers and BILL
iousncss. Daily headaches, which rnedI-
cine has failed TO cure, will disappear
and the appetite will be considerably
improved.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

wen with the powder. Then brush out
thoroughly After all traces of the now
der have been removed. a most delicate
and delicious odOr will linger around
your tresses.
Women don't pay half enough atten-
uon to the care and arrangement of
their hair Judging from the coiffures
one sees in looking about upon any as
seem 70 feel that getting it knotted up
IN some fashion is all that IS necessary
But l venture to say that a woman with
a Well-arranged cOiffure. showing care
iuiIy SHoomed tresses. brushed to a gloss
mess and becomingly arTanged-deli-
cately perfumed. too-will, even though
her gown be not quite up TO date, make
much better impression than a woman
wearing the latest French creation in
gowns whose locks are untidily ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

substitute for other liquids. Add a lit
Tie or the Juice of lines or lemons TO il,
II You choose Limit your sleeping
hours to seven at the outside. No maps.
You must take ex$cise.
II you cannot walk at least five miles
day, and do not wheel. go to one OF
the institutions where mechanical mas
SAGE is given. Several OF nv core
spondents report excellent results from
this method Of getting the vigorous ex-
orcise they require The system is thor
oughly wholesome and not expensive.
IN reducing flesh the one fact TO reccl-
lect is that fat Is carbon: oxygen de-
stroys o. burns out carbon. You must
Consume the carbon by oxygen you take
through the lungs The more exercise
the mere oxygen and consequent de-
str1ction OF fat by the one healthfuI
rlcthod OF curing obesity.
The more starch and sugar Won eat
the more carbon TO burn away.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

~ RENCH women have many canons
H Of beauty which may possibly be
summed up in the one general
commands Make yourself always
as beautiful and attractive as possible.
American women are rapidly learning
the wisdom of this; but at the present
time French women lead in the time
and care they lavish upon their toilets
always making the very best OF any
good points they may have. and work
ing patiently to overcome defects.
IhlS does not mean excessive vanity
by any means: il simply means caring
enough about your personal appearance
10 make perfect tOilet-keeping skin
hair teeth, eyes, etc, in perfect condi5
ton.
Tho French woman has one secret that
should be known to every woman. II
concerns perfume. Never does she oh
trude any perfume. yet she has the
knack of living in an atmosphere of del
tcate scent. Possibly the ashton they
have OF scenting their hair is to a great
extent accountable for this
Seeming the hair is usually considered
difhcult-but not to the French woman
She has made il a simple art. She
never tries to scent dirty, musty hair.
The hair must be clean and sweet If
satisfactory results are to be obtained
Then don't try TO scent il with per
fumes containing alcohol Use either
sachet or the pure oil Of perfume Jas
mine, geranium and violet are delight
ful and are most frequently used.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Freekles on Face and Arms

Would you kindly advise me
through your beauty column. which
would be the best recipe for nv com
plexion7 I have been troubled all nv
life with freckles. Have tried nnanv
recipes, but have received very un-
satisfactory results. My face and arms
are literally covered. and always have
been, think II I could learn.
throush you, or remedy that would
permanently benefit me. I wouId he
the happieEt girl in the world.
And alse kindly let me know II there
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

IS skin food which would not pro-
mote the growth of hair on the face2
/. NJ
The formula for paste to remove
IreckIeS which I am giving yOd has
proved beneficial in the most stubborn
cases Orange flower cream is skin
FOOD that viii not promote growth Of
superfiuOus hair.
OBSTINATE FRECKLES-
Oxide Of zinc. i dram: subiodide Of
bismuth. Z dram; deNtrine, 1 = drams;
glycerine. IL draus-
Spread the paste upon the freckleS
at night before going to bed In the
morning remove what remains with a
little powdered bOraN and sweet Oil
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

Tho following little set OF rules VIII
auee nesh. ] am giving you formula
Tor fht-reduoing pomhde. Applicar1onr
OF ,:ear alcohol 10 the fatty parts is
also :eeemmendeds
RULES FOR THE REDUCTION OF FLESH
AYe'a ell starehy and sweetened food.
all eeFeHts, Vegetables containing sugar
or starch, such as peas beans, corn,
Petstees, etc, Have yoIF bread toasted
SPRINKLE IL with salt instead of butter
MILK, regret 10 say, If IL be pure and
good, is tattening, Skinned milk NAV
be drunk. Hot water is an excellent
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
To whiter tho Arms,

I am always Interested In reading your
replies, and perhaps you may be able
TO help me,
l, How can whiten nay aFms7 Thsy
my thin waists that they do net bleach
even In winter,
?. am troubled with freekies. Yeu
give SO many remedies, but does not
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
To Soften the Skin

1 would like to know what to use to
close enlarged pores and make the skin
soft and white? M
The following lotion will improve the
enlarged pores Putting a few drops Of
water in the bathing water will soften
and whiten the skin The orange flower
cream is also excellent for this purpose.
LOTION FOR ENLARGED PORES.
Boric acid. 1 dram; distilled witch
hazel, ounces. Apply with a piece Of
old linen or a bit of absorbent cotton.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Good Blood Purifier.

Being q careful reader Of your sug-
gestions as to the beauty and health Of
the body, should be very grateful to
have you answer my first request
Some time ago I saw as q good blood
purfher, sulphur and molasses should
be used. want to ask how to prepare
same and the amount OF each to be
used l Will be greatly obliged TO you.
FAITH F.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Too Fat.

some weeks since I saw a formrIs
Tor external application for the red,.c-
ton OF flesh. VIII you kindly re1,,.-
nsh? Is there anything for the re5, :.
tlon OF flesh that can be taken ,n+a,.
nallYs without injury to the be.I,,,
IL So VIII you kindly publish? =
MRS. NJ. II
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

.st. butteTmllk is one of the simplest and
fnGSI mo hItve effective remedies that know of
with 1t both before and AFTER sHS,r,.'7Ia SsIsIl
70. 70 the Sun--letting It dry on the slin
i ms Will also help to keep the frecInIas
,,.o 1way. out II they do appear Won csn
without fear. The nbysicia1'S
IS harmless when used as direc4-Hs ss'''eoy
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Wants Thicker Evebrows.

VIII YOU kindly publish a simple recipe
10 make the eyebrows and eyelashes
thicker7 Yours very truly,
L l.
EYEBFCvy AND ETELASH GROWER
Vaseline, ounces: tincture OF can
tharldes. X ounce; oil of lavender. Is
drops; OF. Of rosemary. IS drops.
Mix thoroughly. Apply 70 the aye
brows with aatiny toothbrush once a day
until the growth Is sufficiently stirnu-
lated. Then less often.
This ointment may be used for the
eyelashes also. In this case il should be
very carefully applied It VIII inflame
the eyes, as any, oil viii, if il gets into
them.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

Make mixture IN the proportion Of
about one tablespoonful Of sulphur to
two or molssees, and take n table
Spoonful three times a day.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Beauty Hints by Mrs. Henry SyTpes

one freckIes even more easilyr9 'iiSh1
8. Ny hair is dry, thin. ana ,re,,e-
IL.fSS gray. the ends almost DerfectI,,
"hlte' but darker at the roots
INTERESTED
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

rSaee mai, &leine, lit bic 2uft
bier sefunb9" =.
81, bas mill i6 meirten, als i9
bierber fam, pp9 i3 40 Pfunb unb
ieBt ptese i9 o."
limb mie LANCE lit benin bas berg"
SEA, ME t6 Der fam, mar i4 10
Sabre alt unb ieBt BIN i9 49,"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

Ter gmil 2or9 Jun. bon bier tpurte
na9 l1nteri6luguns bon 10000
Marf gum Na9tbeile zines Oortmun-
Der @ieb6dnolers fii9tis.
Marf. Der 3aubmorb an Der
Dirtbin &eBlsr biirfte balb bDnise
4uftlGrung ftnben. Die grauiige
Shat ion BON einem So6ne bes eez
f4iebenen gbemannes Der 5rau, Nas
mems Sui9, ausgefiibrt iein,, Der in
angetruntenem 3uitanbe babin 5ielen=
be QeuBerunsen setbun bat. Sui9
lit Der6aftet pDrDen.
Nte6etm m. @or Ginger 3eit ent=
ffano duf Dem duBerbalb Der Staot
liegenben @e6Oft bes 9utbeiiBers
8erenbs Seuer. Die Der Staluna
uno hem Wobn6auie ~angebaute
S9eune nit ibren 8orrdtben an
Strpb unb Sutter, Iotpis MGbmd'
f9ine, Wagen etc. brannte in turser
3eit Bis auf bic l1mfahunssmauern
nieber.
Nedltn9bdn IN. Sn Der 9p>
benhuriter 9eiber fanben Srduen b.im
Geiiigidmmeln elm unter 9aub unb
8peigen perI9arrtes Sfelett zines
Mannes, in benz man ben Dor Spst
Sa6rsn auf rGt6Ielbafts @eife pers
i9punbenen, pabri9einlid ermorbe'
ten 5ofbefiBer Sap aus Studenbui9
81 erfennen slaubt.
S9perte. duff benz bieiigen
8abnbpf tpurbe Der 8abnpdrter
aiebler bpm S9nsGsug i~iberfabren
unb fofort getDbtet.
SiegeH. Der 9ilfstpagenmelittr
6. 8Gumener ponte ouf bemStaats<
ba6nbofe am lebten Wagen bes 9ds
sener 3uses bic 9ampfbeisuns abb
fteaen, als bic Wagen bes 9il9enba,
der 53uses beroheeriidt nurben.
8dumensr gertetb nit Der linten
9ruHfeite spif9sn be puffer Der
beieen Wasen unb erlitt 10 itarte
Qu.tI9unger, bab er bdlb barauf
i'm Marienbofpitule, pobtn man ibn
sebra9t bate, itar6.
Weibenau. Dor einiger 3eit
ereignete fih auf Der Der StsSener
gifeninbuftrie, BORN. 9ehe nnb
S9ulte, ~gebOrigen S4lddenhalbe Elm
bebauerli9er l1nsliidsfan. 8eim
Sammeln BON Gotsreften fam bas
pieriGbrise SD6nfen bes @rbeiters
Wsil ben mod sliibsnben &%ohlenr.s
fen gu na6e, fobab befen aleioer in
belen Slammen auflobten. Gin bors
i~ibergebenber 8u9bruder lOi4te NIT
Shnee bic brennenben &leioer. Sas
ainb bate aber bsreits 10 iapere
8ranbipunben erbulten, bab IS fur5e
3eit barduf ftarb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

Sob Der 6rau infolge 2ungeni@lag
erfolgt 1T; pie perlautet, lit tie por
ibrem Mann, um MiB6unolungen gu
entge6en, gefloben. 9dferfdmp 1T
nerbaftet pprben.
9ersen. 8iir5li9 tpurbe auf
benz 5elbpegs, Der BON @araen na9
unferem Srte Fii6rt. bic 9eife zines
fremben Wunberers gefunben, Der
pffenbar Der 8Glte gum Spfer sefal=
len mar. Der Mann, aus befen
9apieren ~berporsins, baB er Der 46z
iGbrige 8GdergefeIe Sriebri9 Yeters
aus aleinips9iunsen Ger. 9oben=
ftein) 1T, bate furae 3eit bprber i'm
Oorfe nod um 4lmoien boreeipro<
6en. Die 2ei9e, BEL Der nod 33
pFenniee gefunben tporoen paren,
tpurbe in elmer S9eune untersebrd9t,
Bis bic @eri9tsfommifiion aus 4lfelb
lie unteriu9t bate.
Neubdu s. Ser Maler Sid mar
an G6eumatismps ertrantt unb be-
CAB ii9 in Gr5tli6e 8e6anblung. lin
nun mOgli9it f9nea seiunb gu iper>
ben, trant er bic ibm berabrei9te
Mebiain auf einmal aus. @s ftenten
fi9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Elm, poz
rauf Der Sob balb e%intrat.
Sferpbe. Inldbli9 oes 25@
iGbri9en @ef9dftsiubilGums Der Sarz
ser 8leipeibtperfe SOlemann Il. Wolff
iibernies bic 5irma Der Stabt TO-
900 Mart fir gemeinniiBigs 3pede.
Die 8eamten unb Ir6etter Der Sir
ma er6ielten rei6e 3upenbungen.
Hitf9. 9ter 1T Der @orfBenbe
bes 8unbes Der 2anbtpirtbe fir bic
Yropins 6annoper, friiberer 6pfs
unb 3iseeleibefiber Sobann Sriebri9
S6oof, i'm fat poaenbeten 80. 2es
bensiabre eeitorben
Stpden. SDbtli9 perungIidi
lit Der bier tpobnbafte @tfenbabn,
f9offner Wenmann auf Der Station
Wunitorf. Oerlelbe gerietb spif6en
stpei Wasen, pel6e i'm berartis
quetidten, bab Der Sob fOfOrt sins
trdt.
W6IImarsbauem Dsr9anb,
tptrtb S. 5anupe tpo1te Stroh aus
feiner S9euEe bolen. Cine Bartie
Stro6 fam in's &pnen unb 6dmpe
ftiirate bamit in bic Siefe. Die erlits
tenen @erlebuneen tparen 10 f9per,
baB CT balb barauf ieinen Self aufs
aab.
WuIsborf. Den gbeleutsn Dir
better Oiebr. 5Drmann purbe an<
lG6li9 ibrer solbenen 9o95eit bon
benz &aiier bur9 Superintendent BON
6anftengel Elm @ef9enf bon fiinfsis
Miart iiberpielen. Serner lieB Der
5er5pg BON Cumberland cine gra6t=
bi6el nit Dibmune, fofpie Elm &C.
f9ent bon 80 Marf iiberrei6en.
Yropin3 2Seffaren.
M ii inf ter. Derlieben tpurbe benz
a%aufmann @~dtbsberrn Bernard
&enfins Su Warenborf Der &romnz
orben 4. &lafe. benz 9euerling nnb
3~tegelmeifter Wilhelm Ruptpe Su
8ofel, ben 6euerlingen 5riebri9 uns
terbrinf an Steinlafe, Sermann Sch
ring gu @elersbagen, BEN 6euerltns
gen unb lanbpirtbf9aftli6en 4rbeis
tern 9einri9 8ieieImann unb peter
Monfe, beibe Oiebro, unb benz
Waloar6eiter 9einri9 8ubmann gu
6erten bas @Gsemeine @6ren8eiden.
Gnfefen. Gin idhpersr unfa1
trug fi9 unlGneft bier gu. Gin aui
benz 9ofe bes 2anbpirtbs 2iifie an
Der 9ddielmai9ine beiGdftistes 16
Sabre altes MGb9en Namens W.
But aus Mmpen fam beim ginleaer
benz @etriebe gu nabe, unb 10 nurbs
Der Mermiten Der rehtt Mrm alatt
bonn aOrper eetrennt. Die 10 f4per
Werlebte fanb i'm 6iefisen ftdbtifhen
Rranfenhaufe Wufnahme.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-29

= SeGbftsefibl I. o.: nSs g
benin nabr, @uitl, baB o Sei 4mt
Bel b'r 9'meinb' als Saubirt eins'z
biBt bait, neil . offers a bib'l
ang'trunt'n eepef'n bit9" 3d.:
nSreili' is ipabr! ga, meinettpeg',
mel Ster fDnn'n r mer nebma, ober
mas b 9auptfa9' is, meme &enntz
Mfr nett"