davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

NB9s KARsp has bssn ftttax IN
pef5 ppes toFm isseIg Nnf he ~afs
u b~las hAFshig esftaeitsd - sasi
aen tart efltlra ThTu4Eh tinefeitf
30 hsa lost sa1sFa fkr~s wlaeh b.
shofrn hs#e auu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

stslcha hpe4,n Enot1reF tsEek so
nssi Nsasn 10 cssaa hans N ! k4w
tsf ana ufris Eua 30 pasasa
t4e ussIsvlzhs eapsaeesi IRE sseasss
haaass wish tea ptas Ard enc soe
out oss - tsEcn upsasusa t4e4a
Funasaa1 fesf~ enn wfsnarer and
thrr. s9e~nsst
re Hafesv wkeahsss TeseeFagss
euusz4nF l. irstaii4az an agpsssaE,s
IN the EFasn s.ss and nns hn a feW
a.axa w.fa ~ NehA@ng ths FwasTsA ~
fAne sae.s - rhs ctsf b. wsreasa~
81 Eteath. lrsarr kn4..su ~ tfss
ftoh@ Nd. vihs tFaara faf W n
Emr@sfesa. bad e negad sAErs eps On
Mssstaa@s xiagts tas - nsa tsa $50
Esasr'aa.e.
Arfhsm sse.l atteassseas - rasAse 4
kt3e8pE ~ MsYalty IN tfrr hassf f%ee
and played ttaFrY t5eeeaa hs~sa Al
esss ~. rlsn.g Fees a4sy rNa. kss
ever. Ike a rsrekeitsRsex wsh
eiltlaH 49, aalf' 80 n - w 49,
"C1@esY Hair. wka sse'! - rsa q
hs..s-esine e%npaFina1 10 Frtaea BE-.
sgrn she bAz ssia.lsr. wen It's 81 ssD
Gay ard uaa seae hs tsas = sFsss& ~
tho eas.
ba~ CataMs tAaeee ssasf ns~elss3 = ~
Nenss. ass AL hia lady frhessssa ~
le.u "a htN ~ and ptafss her They
Rad ~ antl@so s.agnrns dsfFirE Tho
race. k4s affaT tho uafm aefa vcSF ~
they eaaA.@s fbsesF tfeapefa fae face
also
Fveay ke@sg ~ TIE rkssg Nth tte
sxre@tssa ~ enc lsss on the DAY.
Joe ilafiMn Was tlre tae@g nsaNn no
b. eaEao k.ses,e toea 30 tire sas-sa.
Gateway fssasss sqa~e ass.a stale
Fsoknsr to tk.a Feas IN ik.e hausicapf
iEe haa 81 tssssatEf been nrttl3E teAs
KI4sn. t4rp sssr.c@aaspo~. al tafwca ~
20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

The Denver meeting closed yea
tsraar aud a carload ~ horses from
that point are expected shortly If
tie MeahoNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
Nearly ehu, on,

GRrvin would have been credited
with e shut out bot for the fact that
uith MeHaia on tbisd Johuny Kane
fumblod a hard one hii AZ him by
Mitchell. and though he got bic
man az first. Mcilaie scored.
Harry Isabel. q Seattle boz Wh0
played on both che high school aud
university teams vas tried eu Do
Russ Hall az short aud made good
ia an impressive manhsf liis field,
ind was hiAh class Hnd he also asa
good unfh sith the stick MeHaie
fuhhed BIN 81 one aft. bui the neat
time be came go bat he caught Tho
ball an the moss for tNohasKef
lie viii 80 10 Portland With the
team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
'BOOKIES GET
FINE WALLOP
flvE FAVoRirEs WIN WITH
All SORTS oF BACKING. AND
LOTS or WISE MONEY WAS
DOWN ON TIE orauR TWO.
.4-4--=-s=@a~

Beautiful weather lAIdN ~
tendanao and splendid card made
the racing SATURDAY the best ever
given In Tits city. Tie feature 81
the aay vac the suecess the public
had over the hookhakefs. aud iuiif
so 900 vas taken cat ef the HtrenH
haxes of fhe hoOklra ga tbs seven
races Five fayotites came hottie IN
frsnt while ln the other two races
the winners NvrV almost a. veil
playrd a. the taycfites.
stlHsha Comes Back.
sulicha proved that his victory
"a the Fourth VAS no fiuke BY com
INK back and winning the hailara
Handicap Ia track rceefd time. II
was the best race % the isN The
field got away 90 q ruod start aud
Fnanysida. Nth rs pauuds up. I'm.
tneiiateiy ael cat 10 make the pace
suiicho was coupls 81 lengths
haek. VITA iiippocrateA thlrd. thrive
ianzths Ia tFont ~ Dewey. who
seemed unable to keep up Fupnt
allie lasted into the stretch. where
the weight heEan "a tell aui she
tlred sulleha scttins his head Ia
nuut
Dewey Came Fast,
Dsrsry came very tsai In The
sssce.osn an.. catching Funnt side.
ls4@ss.s l-se .sA set sail Tor Stlicho
IaEe no o.. ha-d something la hand.
11aosa.r.. saI Won b a head. al
0roaEoh ts'-e.ey Nn~ kplas the fastest
~ one eu-4 y t.S~reuee bal made
fr{n tan s.zaHef. tae result mikhf
hfa,e lss.a .isota.ers tlipfr-ctateH
nfas 4. s.ssa sace aa1 fiasshesi q
h4ES ~ saUrfh
ffa.ps. Laa won ne erst race IA
l. sg;.8oine sab w$tsa Legal Furnt.
Ia 3 hera K.sel Thatehet Was .
d'lss.srrs dossek
Iamrvs A. Abarrs. sas tavorlie.
aits.is t..s assa lock sheAa IA he
sssrou1a asrd ~.on. puliaa 40. b. -four
lszaessta. r. u nfaieasn Naa sre0nH
aasd sra sea.eE EA..st. aaser.ion The
s.se;ansi eholse. uoss pntseeaify istt
~ k,fc ls,st.
ea'sss gq'r'rss
xsfngT ama ssa as,.k aa.en.sh~d 'sae
esissssrst snifh ii the mretnF. sa4.
although 90 iatsss saaes ne nsss
q Sonsa uhaer wwfe kanissssa IN
tie EBandsea.at wha tauuEht iaa
s.qaS sereAsk hAA w.nn Mita
stroRgrg rite sea- rtek cuait ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

lhesa.ase n,su haslsa cisb ssssassi
20 ra2itf ease sshcetiaa ~ tsielagi
Esm.yrf ~ 80 the nHAFfarN - tac
sauisnsf uaessinx ~ tftieae0n haaea.
~ sisi 49, okfielase. AZ pfasso4klf
annoaaesd. aEd a y sada. eaag dif
to ssarafnx ~ re -srcu. HatfAla
nsaettae. u4a Esua No sctha awag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

rslbe, fof ps,srt.. POO mstusl LIE.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

much ~ II lately aud short fent
would do him a world u good
The one Hest nri Zoe the ladies
Don't overlook Arthur iieunott' 8
neN p0lha.dat hat
George E Miller. the msa behind
the automobile. finished the hay u
bones hehlnd the horses Miller
no sells all the Wintnna aud "a
diliaea that the milliuualfea ~ He
alfie ride IN. Vas vastly upset when
the bAhd started 40 play Ia 81
Merry oldamobilo However. Mi
lef Il now huslif engaged 10 writing
= sweet little song entitled ia NJ
Gerry Cadillac. and SAYS be VII
have Il finished iu time for the
bana 10 plat II 90 Ladies' Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
noRrHwasrGRs LEAGUE

n
- sala HaHHHHHTs d
p, aEs tfafhel HHaHbgu# D. b
Batteries HiHalHHafhau aHI #h-a nfH
BE- #aa Hlaifasf tHUIfr ffasfaH
r.
Bette ......... #HIIHIaH Ie
ftHsaaHH ...# HHaIlHf %
nsHsfiea fafsH sha lafa. Il.ssa aaa
p tHaHiia. eiinHH aHa huess Eaabfr Def
nek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

I.lstso 1.ssnr wan rhr last fasr
w4lA hAs bzas lo.s&8nrw eA'ek = w'aa
The easiest e~es af = ytetafg Mag
nalisaaS usa'fs - fra@trrz he
greater nz.rs IT ehs s-ay. bat sAFs
Pountasn 80 iIsfir Jsk-cg daNa. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

y ACRE isass. a. sasslaeA.a Pat - : fsfY
a.ssss gIs'e
Rns Al k.ssse. nae o'i'f's On sa-Fofirr
IN rha Eua Tta. Eslrwa himtes. 9Nt
= hfis Of tsa ps@t. trXtuH - CO.
ru.anbak sf.s.rt zee I'D iuta phs
atrstea. xsase~ 10 deed aifx.helH ans
ua9f4uass faat 90f up IN tiusa 90
aan b. : hesst Ch.Fsa'ane A. ra'a
sAis's h@sasa6@ be'e other tsss9 sssg
ped 20 a .ssssG
Sastns saa esoss'i h-assesf a
xraRa cat4 ~ picsalx 70 rs fsaans's
ard wanaeag sasla4 lrum lsaeT q
ana uara Ihs taster mats the
pacn bsR e.Sat haass Ia TIE as-seg.h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
ANOTHER
FOR THE TEAM
snATrLu WON FROM PORT.
LAND ON obHVth'B GREAT
PITCHING 800 TOBatHb DID
BHuT OUT WORK AL
THROUGH

Seattle pat n all over Portland
against yesterday 70 tho tune Of Z
10 The team gets the credit but
e wss dafYin aeattle'a new aequi.
aitiou. that ala the work lie vas
au tho firing line faf the locals and
shat be did 20 his former team.
mates certainly vas > ahnae iie
had them breaking ihoif backs
swinging ~ his hsndefs and the
best thaH could get was lho8
menslY little hits tie wna as HtinEy
ne Russell Sage. too. and onlF gave
nHo ~ the Wrbfnafarn transports.
tlnu 40 first n WA splendid "a
hiblii0u 81 tvirliHR and n gaffin
can keep ihis kind Of work up. be-
viii via a home here for life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
TURF GOSSIP

sts3icha hno1.a anafirsF tFEek so
ossi w6nn b. oasas hasns N - b
ksY asna nfr1s xts4 100 yaSa'n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09
STAR FORM CHART

znATTfE JSy iFsz-Nastssusa sar wasshsr szs FpSes
esst Reseft. sessskax iserr ~ DaAss st@stss
o6s3 ssstsnzs ssFszx veSaaF~Asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

tae Ne.lfstzts eRrsaeesi ore 'ssssas7
haaeea Hsh tea Ntas asld enc eos.
out oas 20 tsEcn sa@aufa. LIS z
Funataasa fessi~ enw waiNarew assd
tNsro s.c~nsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

EveaY k~@sy is TIE rksg Nth tsfe
sxre%tfsa ~ ens isas ON the Gay.
Joe Harlan Was taes tae$sg ussssn no
b. eatae k.ses,e taea 30 tire zs-sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

fkase~sas fsssss8 s4a~n as.s stale
Foffar 10 the pod tn the kaRsicapf
il.e h.s@ - t3ssaiEf been Erttl3e teAs
Riran. t4Es sasr.repaspee. al baiwca ~
go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

TIE Pass wheahsss 7aeseesagss
csus2aanf l. instaii4ax an agpssss ne
On the kFssa 500 ant kna hn fuW
a.axa w4a ~ sena@nsg ths F~asFlsA ~
sAsc sas~.s - uhe etsF BE- wsrsazaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

Tfa8a AGA. ~ ffsa. ia. s4A
Joker place 10. Hat show. Ffietiss biahe T.
Winner n. . Wilson b q ~ puqst, Toss
start rssr Won ff1dsn out Othsfs drietf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-09

81 Etsafh ts.sssF knss..sn ea tfn
ft8ba kta vihs tra1re f4f W n
EmrssFesa. bad e res@a si1ss ~ On
Masstasna xiagts he - nas tkn sssa
Fsasr.aa...
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-24
JOSEPH hARE FOR SHERIFF.

As the time for the Republican primaries and convention
draws near the contest. for the sheriff nominee grows more in
tense. Never before in the history Of Pennington county politics
has there been so many aspirants for this office. And we re-
ioice that it is so for when he is nominated it will reflect no little
credit upon the integrity and ability Of the successful one.
This one from all present indications will be Joseph Hare.
And no one is more fitted for the office than he. No one is moro
deserving Of the office.
OF the thirty years spent in the ranks Of the Republican
party eighteen have been spent in Pennington County. Here
as a taxpayer and citizen he has worked energeticaly for the
betterment of the county, and the Republican party.
AS a newspaper man he has worked faithfully forthe party,
never asking and many times never receiving any return for his
labors.
SO busy has been his life that heretofore MI. Hare has per-
sstently refused all the offices that have been offered, and it
was only at the earnest request of numerous friends that he
has entered this race for sheriff.
Every voter at the coming primaries should support him.
Not only because he richly deserves the recognition
which his past work for the party merits, not only because he has
been a taxpayer in the county for a number Of years, but because
he is thoroughly fitted for this office Of trust by an honesty and
ability secondto none in the county.
Be honest with yourself and party and vote for his dele
gates.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-24

sounded the keynote of the
whole Presidential boom and
placed himself before the eyes
of the people as an advocate Of
"Standpatism."
He favors tariff revision when
it is needful and necessary but
not in time Of prosperity when
it would halt business activity,
production and commerce. He
promised the revision of the
tariff in the indefinite future
when circumstances will war
rant such action and "when,"
in the words of the speaker,
"the Republican Party will do
more good than harm to the
great mass Of the people,"
Cannon is truly a popular
favorite. His political career is
a brilliant one and bears not a
blemish. AS Speaker Of the
House he has become one Of the
most influential men Of the ma
ton and his denomination as
sures his reelection. If he is
the Republican choice two years
hence we are assured that his
extensive popularity will win a
sweeping victory.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-24
PITTSBURG JUNGLE

We hear that Upton Sincl air
will transfer his realistic labor
rom Chicago to Pittsburg and
will shortly write another novel
entitled "The Financier," set
ling forth the general cussed-
ness of the Pittsburg million
Rire and his lady friends.
AS far as we are concerned,
Mr.. Sinclair, needn't be in any
hurry about it. Ifthere is any
thing that the public does not
already know about the man
ners and customs Of the Pitts
burg captains Of finance, it will
no doubt come out in the next
case that is filed, which ought
to be not later than the fall term
Of court, as soon as the Hartje
case is disposed Of.
Anyway, as we remember it,
liz took some twelve years of lit
erary preparation to fit the
author for the composition of
tsThe Jungle, and if it will
take that long for the next one
we think he had better get a,bet-
ter subject while he is about it.
While a writer is poor and
needy he probably cannot be
blamed for putting out in the
name Of literature whatever will
produce the biggest sensation
and SO bring in the biggest re-
turns. But after he is estab-
ished in public attention, SO
that his writings will sell rea-
sonably we'll anyway, It should
occur to him to try to put out
something that may have merit
of itself, without depending or
hespopul az taste for blood o.
scandal. AT any rate, the am
btion to try it wouldbe Iaud.
able
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-24
Humor aa Philosophy
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH
CIRCUS DAY.

Talk about your great excitement
And your hustle and your noise
That makes every one take notice
And attracts q crowd Of boys,
That makes people quit their business
And go rushing up and down,
Surely there Is something doing
When the circus comes to town.
When the band gets loud and busy
In h giddy street parade.
Thanked with peanut stands and places
Where they peddle lemonade.
And the elephants go marching
With their keepers black us night
And the lion cage Is open
1t Is something Of n sight.
Nearly everybody follows
The procession to the spot ...
Where the tented city rises H. Z
In some ample vacant lot,
And they listen to the bankers
Who upon he boxes climb,
Telling all about tho sideshow
That will cost you but n dime.
Soon the ticket wagon opens.
And the mar who sells the cards
That admit you to the circus
Hands them out with his regards.
And, though o had quito determined
You could not afford to go.
You plank down your half dollar
And step In and SEQ the show.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-24
CANNON IN THE RACE,

aE.gE#S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tUncle joe, Cannon's presi-,
dental boom has at length been
launched and the venerable old.
oldsspeaker is started along the
political highway which leads
fothe presidency Of the United.
states. AK Danville on Aug.
e 18th The political friends.
MA csompatriots of thessGrand
A0ldsMan', renominated him for
SE,Ehssighteenth time e repress
II khemiin congress and placed
q 1name among The presiden-
eandidateso 1908.
Iag elspIelak er responded with
siddiIsess a the nation in
Y SI ~ he dearly outlined the
\ icyWhich he would follow
B sschosenSthe head
/ kmeriiesn people. I1e
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-24
THE WHY or SOCIALISM.

Socialism is a doctrine born
of the intense longing of phil
anthropists to liberate the poo-
pie from intolerable conditions
in the Cities" says Tom Wat
son, in his magazine.
"The doctrine has no consid-
cradle foothold anywhere out
side of the cities. Its argu-
ments are based upon city con-
ditions. In our rural commu-
mites it makes no Roadway,
simply because conditions
which encourage it in the cities
do not encourage it in the
country.
eff the overcrowding in the
cities could be counteracted, if
the surplus population could be
induced to scatter out and go
to work, building up the waste
places in rural communities, re-
spending to the earnest demand
for laborers in the less popu-
lous portions of the Union, Gre
ating homes and farms upon
the millions Of square miles Of
unappropriated or easy access
.ible land which impatiently
awaits the beneficent touch Of
human industry - Socialism
would at once cease to be a fac
tor in politics, and would once
more become, what it has so
long been, a cult Of the studio"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-24

Restaurant Inspector Van Praag
%contiscates fifty pounds Of butter
which he finds strolling along the
street. Record Herald. s.
Ambitious butter. It feels
that it is being neglected during
the packing house researches.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-24

Billy Hearst in an address to
to the Chautauqua at Old Salem
says shat party fealty is respon-
sible for most Of the party evils
of the present day. Now Bill
we don't know exactly whether
this is a truism or a paradox
and coming from you it is GER
tainly not orthodox. Please
drop us a line Of explanation
lest we misconstrue your mean
ing into something anti Bryan.
tie.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-24
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
or United States Senator
ROBERT j. GAMBLE,
Eankton.
Nor Governor
COE !. CRAWFORD.
Congress
PHILO HAIL., Brookings.
W. II. PARKER, Deadwood.
For Lieutenant Governor
FL. G. SHOBER, Highmore.
For Secretary Of State
D. d. WIPE, Olivet.
For Auditor
o HERRING, Campbell
County.
For Treasurer
O.. CASSIL
For Attorney General
s.. w. CLARK, Redfeld.
For Superintendent
HANS A. USTRUD, Sioux
Falls.
Tor Commissioner Of Schoo.
lands
o. G. DOKKEN, Deuel. Co,
For Railroad Commissioner
GEORGE RICE, Flandreau
For State Senator
VIM. e. ,Presho
For State Representative
FRANK M. ROOD, Ash
Creek.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-24
The Only Way.

The Only Way.
Though n nan nay squeeze q dollar
Till the eagles yes turn white.
You can still get money from him
If you go about 1t right.
And it's really very simple
If you only know the plan
Guaranteed In any climate
And to work on any man.
Though he freezes to a dollar
Like a stocking to n burr
Or q girl of six and thirty
To n man who smiles on her,
You may still extract 1t from him,
Not perhaps to his delight.
AS I said in the beginning.
If you go about it right.
Is it for the pleasant asking,
Backed up by a dimpled smile.
That you get his tight held dollars
And make inroads on his pile?
DO you tell him that the heather
And the poor. downtrodGcn Turk
Arc In need Of education?
Well, that scheme will hardly work.
Much more primitive the method
Used to make this man produce.
Tie him with n six lnch cable
Tightly. so he can't get loose.
When you've bound him to a willow
With q knot that's tied to stay
Leisurcly go through his pockets.
Really, It's the only way.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

N
I wish to announce that /
will be a Candidate for the
Office Of sheriff Of Pennington
county subject to the republi-
can county convention.
JAMES "a. CLARK.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-24


Z wish to announce that /
will be a candidate for the office
of sheriff of Pennington county
subject to the republican
county convention.
JosEPH HARE.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-24

Itsisajust a little toe warm
vel Chill.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-24
Subscription sl.5o a year.

Entered at the post office at Rapid
ity as second class mail matter.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-24

Why doesn't some friendly
earthquake hit the isthmus of
Panama. It might help along
the canal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10
Dryer Dustings

"Oid Sol" whose vertical rays
has been felt through a long aud
busy summer has gone too far south
to interfere, therefore "Old Crimp
is let in to serve US. Jupiter Plu-
vious visited US last week and done
a great deal of good.
A number of our citizens were in
Sinner Saturday.
Messrs. Herman Dryer and father
and Mallory Rice are in Scurry
county on prospecting tour.
Mrs Darden Edgar of Edgar, was
visiting her daughter Mrs, Joe
Booth Sunday.
Mr.. Leon Kendall of Big Hill was
here last week to doctor Old Fritz
the buggy horse of Mrs. B. Burkett
School opens Monday Oct. 10
with Mr.. A. H. Neighbors as teacher
Messrs. Leo Herchek and Roman
Horn of Lone Tree neighborhooc
were in our vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. E. j. Pohler of our city hal
purchased a place from Mr.. Bunjel
near Sinner.
a number of our people met a
the former home of Mr.. Il. .Corde
to buy the remainder of the stool
and farming implements; but Mr.
Blohm of Sinner who was to be tn
j salesman failed to come so the meet
. ing was called OFF
AS news is scarce | guess L ha
: better ring of. spit
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10
MouIton News.

Miss Adelia Helmers, a popular
young lady of Sinner, arsived in
the city Sunday to spend a few days
with her friends.
Miss Anna Jansze returned Mon
day from Dreyer, wnere she has
been visiting her brother, Prof.
Hugo Janszen.
Prof. and Mrs. F. P. Guenther OF
Halletsville were among those who
attended the picnic at tbs Hermann
Park Sunday.
Warne krauss who is attending
business college in Houston, ar
rived here Saturday to spend
week Or two with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Krauae.
The Sam and win Moore Insti
lute began liz seventh annual ses
zion Monday with large attend
ance. The faculty is presided owe
by Prof a, " Peterson and a mos
sueoesslul aeasion ia anticipated,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10
Communicated.

The ladies' of the Union Cemetery
Society ana a host of friends aud
relatives of Mrs. Eliza Welhausen,
gathered at the opera house Oct. 5,
in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Welhausen the President OF the
Society. A dainty and appetizing
lunch was provided by our honored
hostess to which all present lid
ample justic. Congratulations were
the order of the day. Mrs. Philip
Welhausen the fair young bride of
the day before, being present, all
were anxious to extend best wishes
for her future happiness, as well as
many returns of the day for our
hostess. Long live the President Of
our Union Cemetery Society,
HsA Star.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10
WeIIausen- TIsoFpton.

At tile home ofthe 6f:lib's mother
Mrs. Dora Thorton ieS }hiner, on
the 4th day of Octobe{ 1908, at 8
alolgeK 4, 81. Or 75Es
pether Mr.. Philip We.hauSen and
Miss Eta Thornton in holy matri-
mony. A number of tneir relatives
and friends were present during the
ceremony, After many rgratu-
lations the company were shown to
the dining Rooms where we found
the table most bountfully spread,
and you can easily imagine what
occurred further on. After the repast
the company remained until 11;3O
o'clock engaged in social con-
versation.
The bride is the eldest daug ster
of Mrs. Dora Thornton of this city
and is beautiful and charming
young lady and a favorite with all
who know her, and win make q
| model wife. The groom ia Mr.
Philip Welhausen, son Of Capt ant
Mrs. Chas. Welhausen; is cashier o
the First National bank and is {
young man of fine business qualif
cations. The young couple will o
course make their future home il
Sinner.
We join their many friends il
wishing them much Happiness ant
prosperity in all their future life.
A. G. Noler
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10
Nordheim News.

Nordheim Texas, Oct. 5. | will
will try and write the Gazette the
news from Nordheiin.
Mrs. Jennie Wimbish was here
from Cuero DAY last week, the
guest of her daughter Mrs, o. G.
Eokhardtv
PRvRsToRFF.SoHuLz.
At the home OF the groom, just
north of Nordheim Mise Alma
Schulz late OF Germany, and Mr.
WIN. PavestOTG were united ~