davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

I-- Ne-aAA-T - Jc@A CO Us WOIAEIS 4OL the
larger duties which fall to them in the
state. If there is a woman who feels
that the district meeting=in that it
follows the lines of the state meet
ing-is superhuous, le her make the
grand tour of these meetings some
year. She will find that. while the
same subjects are discussed in each
the atmosphere of each is utterly diff
ferent from the other, and that in each
meeting the questions are being
worked out according to the needs and
the ideals of that locality, in a way
which proves that the district fedora
ton has come into clubdom to stay.
The Saturday Afternoon club Of
Hays City always does the short
Grass country proud. This club
which was organized in 1895, and fed
Grated three years later, has Mrs Eta
l.. Ward and Mrs. Chas. F. West for
president and secretary. It's book for
1906-07 is small in size and excellent
in makeup On its black cover, in gold
lettering, are the name of the club and
of the town. the date and the line of
study. On the inside page is the date
and preceding the regular calendar is
the club collect. And these are some
of the reasons why the president arises
to call the Saturday Afternoon club
Blessed. The study for the year is
Shakespeare. The plays are Macbeth
Foster and Mrs. VIM. S. Picken as
leaders. The reading of the collect
precedes each programme, and the re-
spOnses at roll call are from Burns
Moore or Scott. The only two Shake
spearean numbers in the calendar are
pertaining to Scotland. Perhaps the
Saturday Afternoon club does not
know that it is little leaven which
leavened a pretty large lump of club
less Kansas. But it did, and now it
IS supported east and west. by other,
younger yet energetic organizations.
Word comes. pending federation,
from the Wednesday club Of Buffalo,
There are twenty members in this
club, one of whom writes: I'VE have
been doing some good work, and we
have an eye to progress, too. So we
thought the proper thing to do would
be to look up the subject Of fedora
ton" We Will hear more definitely
of this club later.
A new municipal holiday is being
observed by the cities Of the middle
west a "Clean City Day" Denver,
Chicago. Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo
and other places have adopted the idea
seems to appoint the day through an
oficial proclamation Of the mayor,
which also suggests lines of effort. For
/ instance, in Denver last year Mayor
Speer's proclamation contained such
hints as:
IF your store front. residence or
fence is dingy, order it repainted."
If your awning is old, torn or faded.
get a new one"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

AMLIN GARLAND, who has
been spending some time
E abroad since his illness OF
last spring, will return TO
his home at West Salem,
Wis. the last week in Sep
TENDER Mr.. Garland is now in good
health and spirits, and at work on
travel skit to be called "A Trailer
Impressions of Europe" wherein he
takes one Of his western characters
through France. Italy, Switzerland, and
Scotland It is to be in the western
vernacular, but not in dialect, and will
probably take the form Of a Colorado
miners talk to his friends. 1t will form
very candid and direct statement Of
the way in which the Old World strikes
q deeply prejudiced observer from the
new. Part of this material will be used
by Mr.. Garland as lecture during the
coming season. He will be In New York
after November /.
1t is a tale of medieval Italy that H.
G.. Bailey has written in his book I'm
der Castle Walls" to be published by
the Appletons in the autumn. The
story is one of rapid action. dealing
with the feuds of rival families dwell
ing in neighboring castles.
Truly humorous stories are very
scarce, and when an author appears
who has the true sense of humor the
public Is quick to give him a hearty
welcome. Such has been the expert
ence of Mr.. Ellis Parker Butler, the
author Of the little gem of humor,
Pigs Is Pigs He is about to issue an
bert B. Turner & Co. containing eight
delightfully."- funny stories. entitled
Perkins OF Portland: Perkins the
Great.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

Little, Brown & Co announce third
printings of The District Attorney by
William Sage, and THE Wire Tappers.'
by Arthur Stringer; sixth printing of
1.-The Sage Brush Parson.' A. B. Ward 5
Nevada novel, also a fourteenth print
ing of THE Wood-carver Of 'Lympus.
NJ 3. walters popular Vermont story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

Resolve never to throw papers In
ASK your uilkmen, grocerymen and
expressmen to have their wagons
painted"
This sounds so good and practical
that it would not be out Of place to
ask Kansas towns to have "Clean City
Days" If the club women could
start such a movement. in our own
state, it would result in a municipal
housekeeping which might remove
some OF the moral obstacles in the way
of a clean city, as well as the physical
uneleanliness.
Several clubs have asked for studies
in literature, SO I publish with this one
OF the best outlines put out this year by
the general federation. Mrs. VIM.
Thayer Browne, the chairman of the
literature committee, was much COM
mended for her work, and she has sure
ly given the club women something fine
in preparing this outlines:
L The Development OF the Novel as a
Form of Literature.
II. The Rise Of the Analytic Novel.
1. Fielding.
2. Richardson.
3. SmiIlett
4. Goldsmith.
III. The Novel Of Domestic Satire.
L Miss Burney.
2. Miss Austin
5. MISS EL0geWOrLh.
" The Romantic Novel.
1. Scott.
2. Hugo.
3. Goethe
v. The School of Realism.
1. Trollope.
2 Bronte.
8. Mrs. Gaskell.
VI. The Novel as an Educator.
1. Charles Reade and his Relation to
the Abuses of the Day.
2. Charles Kingsley and Christian
Socialism.
3. Charles Dickens and Social and Ec-
vocational Reforms.
4. Thackeray and his Expression OF
Social Unrest in High Life.
VII The Psychological Novel.
1. George Eliot.
2.~George Meredith.
3. Mrs. Humphrey Ward
VIII. Modern Realism.
1. Balzac.
3 Howells.
8. lola.
4. Tolstoi.
5.Hardy.
TX. Contribution of New England.
I. Hawthorne.
2. Harriet Beecher Stowe
3. Mary Wilkins
x. The Impressionists.
I. Henry James.
2. Mrs. Wharton.
xI. Revival of Romantic Fiction.
/. Stevenson.
q Kipling
XII. Recent American Fiction.
1. James Lane Allen.
2. Thomas Nelson Page.
3. Mary Johnston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
Los Angeles. san Francisco and other
California point 25.OO-sanfa re.

Tickets on sale daily commencing
August 9th to Oct. 31st. Good in
Tourist Sleeping cars and free Chair
cars.
For full particulars address
7. L. KING, c. p. & T. A,
topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

1t will interest many readers to
know that the author of Broke of Cow
enden announces another novel
through the house OF Herbert B. Tur-
ner & Co, for early fall publication.
to be very original, very interesting,
and very powerful; in fact, Mr. Snaith
has told his story with all the cunning
OF his art, which he so we'll exempH-
fed in Broke of sCovenden. On read
ing the advance sheets the London
Times said: ut is the most interesting
story that we have read for months
and months"
The Harpers viii publish Mary &.
Wilkins-Freeman's new novel, By the
Light of the Soul, early in September.
It is a love story founded on an orig
inal and daring theme. The plot
hinges on a tragic youthful marriage,
which is never revealed, but which
leads to a series of dramatic situations
which Mrs. Freeman has handled with
even more than her customary sym
pathy and psychological insight The
heroine is a sensitive and noble young
girl, whose personality is as lovable
as It Is haunting and pathetic; and
the spiritual and emotional develop
ment of her nature forms a subtle
and fascinating study. The novel has
more of the dramatic element than
any Of Mrs. Freeman's previous works.
and Is believed by competent critics to
be her finest achievement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

Other mem bers are Mrs. Emma Angst,
Mrs. Marie Chandler, Mrs Eliza beth
Chase, Mrs. Anna Ehrsann, Mrs. Elk
abeth Ehrsam, Mrs. Minnie Fretz.
Mrs. Louise Hene. Miss Amy Hene,
Miss Josephine Hilty, Mrs. Rose Hilty,
Hoffman, Miss Daisy Hoffman. Miss
Ursula Hoffman, Mrs. e. F. Hoover
Mrs Bertha Latto, Mrs. Fanny Merrill
lat, Mrs Martha Shrader, Mrs. Anna
Staatz, Miss Anna Staatz, Miss Jessie
Wagner and Mrs. Frances Weeks. Mrs.
Doris Riddell and Mrs. Anna G. Hoff-
man are associate members.
New York Post: II the women of
Copenhagen had been managing con-
ventions for years they could not have
done better than they have with that
of the International Suffrage alliance,
which has just closed its sessions. Yet
not even a national meeting of women
ever before took place in Denmark.
Besides the encomiums of the press
and the public, other marks of distinc-
ton were shown to the convention. A
very significant feature was the official
reception given by the mayor and nu-
nicipal council in the Radius.
The session of the convention in
which greatest interest was centered
was that in memory of Susan B. An
thony. and not in her own country
could deeper feeling and appreciation
be shown After a brief sketch of her
noble life and work had been made,
tributes were given by women from
Canada, Great Britain, Denmark. Nor
way, Sweden Germany, The Neither
lands, Hungary ana Australia, each
expressing the idebtedness of her own
country to the great pioneer. Space
must be allowed for a portion Of that
one Of those which said: eve believe
that to Miss Anthony the women of
Australia owe their advanced position.
She never visited these far distant
shores, but her name and work were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

'sThe Fighting Chance by Robert W.
Chambers, which D. Appleton & Co.
will bring out in the early autumn, is
said by those who have read the story
to be the best and strongest book yet
written by Mr.. Chambers. It is along
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

D. Appleton and company announce
in The House OF Islam" by Marina
duke Pickthall. the author of said,
the Fisherman" q novel of Turkish life
and customs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

One of the most interesting biog-
raphical works of the year will IN
doubtedly be Bran Stoker's "Reminis-
cences of Henry Irving" which will be
published by the Macmillan company
this fall. Mr.. Stoker was associated
with the late actor for thirty years in
the most intimate way, as friend and
as business agent. He began to realize
many years ago the demand that
would undoubtedly be made on him
for biography of the most prominent
actor of his time, and he accordingly
took careful and voluminous notes Of
his intercourses with Irving. Few men
in the last thirty years had a larger
acquaintance with distinguished con-
temporaries than Irving, and Mr.. Stok-
er's "reminiscences are full of amusing
and characteristic anecdotes of such
men as Gladstone, Disraeli, Tennyson
Sir Arthur Sullivan, List, Sis Richard
Burton and many others. Among the
Illustrations there viii be portraits Of
Irving in all of the important charac-
ters he assumed in his long career.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

President. Mrs. Clement Smith. ri Polk
erect. Ind. tel 145-3.
Vice President, Mrs. J. ". Going, 500 To-
peka avenue. Ind. tel. $50.
Second Vice President, Miss Lucy g.
Eingman. e35 Monroe street -,
Secretary Miss Maud Bishop 1000 Col
lege avenue. Ind. tel. 1881 80
Treasurer. Mrs. Z, D. Robertson 44s
Sixth avenue west.
Auditor. Mrs. c. A. Huron. 221 Fillmore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

First District-Nrs. H o. Garvey, To-
pelra. president. -..4-.,
Kansas City, president. 49,
Third District-Nfiss Estele DaisOH'
Winfield. president -
Fourth District-Mrs. Flora Sanas %
Tea body, president. 1900,
Fifth Distriet-Afrs Catherine HoIli--an'
Enterprise. president. ,
Sixth District-AIrs- w H NeisoH'
Smith Center. president ..,,-,..
Seventh District-A1rs. E. l. Petu1onn'
Dodge City. president
Eighth District Organizer-AFs, , H.
Peters Newton.
Usage County Federation--Mrs. Emma
Iroudner. Carbondale. president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
About New Books and Authors

line never before followed by this
author, who has in this story made a
luminous study of the upper social life
Of America of the present day. It has
been running as a serial in the Satur-
day Evening Post, where 1t has excited
SO much attention that the first edition
Of the book will be $4,000 copies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

First District-TOpeka
Second District-Paola.
Third District-Chanute. Oct. S0-3l.
Fourth District-Eureka.
Fifth Decentralization City. Oct So.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures Nov. L.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures, Oct 10
us
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

Superintendent Travelling Art Galley.
Mrs. Kate Apnngton. Council Grove
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

Among this autumn's publications
D. Appleton and company announce q
new novel by EInlore Elliott Peake,
whose House CT Hawley" won its
author such favorable notice from the
critics. The title Of this new box viii
be THE Little King of Angels Land
ing" and the story is said to be rich in
a subtle pathos and fine humor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

Beginning this week, the North Amer
lean Review became a fortnightly in
stead of a monthly magazine. Though
each subscriber will now receive two
Reviews instead of one. the subscription
price Will remain the same. In its new
form the service il renders to the Amer
lean public viii be signally brOadened.
1t will continue not only to permit, but
to seek. expression of the best thought
upon subjects Of vital Importance from
every conceivable point Of view. But, in
addition. it will hold and utter frank,
unbiased, Independent opinions Of its
own. A new department, charged with
the consideration Of serious current lit
erature, will be Incorporated, to be
maintained by the ablest writers Of the
day. This change in the form of The
North American Review is in accord
ance with the spirit of the times. Nine
ty-one years ago it was first started as
4 quarterly. After so years it became
bimonthly and it has been known as a
monthly to a generation of readers. AS
a fortnightly it will be issued on the
first and third Fridays of every month,
the first number being that Of Septem-
Der Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
S IS been pefore announeel

A S HAS been before announced
~ the first district meeting to be
held will be that of the Fifth
District Federation, which
~ VIII convene at Junction City
Oct. 3, and g. The Seventh
District Federation will meet at Nc
Pherson beginning Oct. IS. The meet
ing Of the Third district will be at Cha
mute. oct. 80 and 81. and that of the
Sixth district at Phillipsburg. Nov. 1
and 2. The First district meeting at
Topeka, the Second district with PaOla
for a meeting place. and the Fourth
district, which cOnvenes at Eureka,
have not sent in definite dates as yet.
but are planning their meetings and
viii make official announcements
soon
These district meetings mean much
in the club life of our state-a fact
which we are coming to appreciate
more keenIy every year. on a smaller
scale. the district meeting gives rs
what the state meeting gives. and it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

President. Mrs. May Benevile Brown
Vice President. Mrs. L H. wishard'
Recording Secretary. Mrs. ". D. Atkin-
son. Parsons ~,
Corresponding Secretary MIS-. ~ l. ~
treasurer. Mrs. H. B. Asher. LagEren,cs:
Auditor Mrs. Grace L snyder Sa"N-A
City. an,
General Federation Secretary, Mrs Lila
Day Monroe, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

by Mrs May Bellevills Brown. President
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

Min GARLAND, who has
been spending some time
abroad since his illness of
last spring, will return to
his home at West Salem,
Wis. the last week in Sep (
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
Srei Teripncn an elmer gabnfren-
sung gct0btet, obne oak bas Sug=
perional ettuas nappn merfte.

Wt 10 tn e, Bis.. 6. Iue.
Gin ihredli6es llnsliid ereignete
Iib eeitern Ibeno an Der 8abntreus
sung Der Oklahoma Npe. uno Wilz
nalifee 8abn. Orei YerIonen.
5fpei Rdnner lino elm &nabe, ipurben
bon einem Saiiagiersuse Der 8abn
ilberfabreu unb uuf Der Stelle 9ee
tobtet. Sie Srei befuuben iih in
einem 9ugsD uno 9erietbeu eerabe
Dor Den 3ug. tpelher bas @efdbrt
total Sertriimmerte unD Den ioforti>
gen COB Der Sniaiien berbeifiibrte.
Ser Cine berieIben fiel auf Den Sub
fdnger Der Sofomotipe lino Die 9eid]e
fpurbe in bieier Stelluug bis na6
Dem llnipnbabnboie mitsel6leppt.
9ia6 ben slusabeu bes 2ofon,otip>
fii6rers unb SeiSers bate feiner BON
ibnen Den llnfal bemerft. ilno 10
bielten lie benn aud) nift an, biz
lie auf Dem Sabnbofe augelanst
pareu unb Die 3ei6e allf Dem 8ubs
finger Der 9ofomptipe benrerften
Damn begab man iih auf Die Suhe
unb Die beiben anberen 2eibcn ipurz
Den gefllnben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
(spcsal. .GprreipOnbena 9euidlanp)
$bnikel und $pdbne.

Yo,t ,,Nftramontamus".

Dung ge9en Mnoersgldubige" bel lrS
ourbaus nicbts .entOeden" mill. =
Sie rSdslihe 9urbihau" betrdhtct
Die ginlabmng gum &atbolifentag als
rSeu1elei" ulD murfit 1hon sllles
I'M TorauS ab. ebe ilberbnupt etipG5
oa lit. Sn bieien Souarten 9ebt es
fort uno fort. Wenn Der bunbertlte
Sbeil bon Illem, mas man uus pors
pirft. nabr pGre. 10 miibten mir
ihon 9robe Sheulale iein. Die gan5e
Welt miiBte iid) poll @fel BON uns
abipenoen unb mir miibten ld)lieBlid)
elenolif perfiinmern! Sn SieIes
nun nibt Der Sal lit, pa Die fatbos
liide Gentrilmspnrtei ltdrter od Itebt,
ipie ie, ba Die aat6olifen Sers
innmlilngen niht rur idbrlid) im>
poianter perben, Ionoern audi er@
bebeno unb niirbig. obne jeoen WtiB@
flang perlaufen. geraoe besbalb baBt
man inns mno beihulbigt nns Der
oemhelei unp anberer Infringement.
pelbe bod iebenfalls im an tie
ia t oil den 2a9er am erIten
81 finben ndren. Sie 8eltgea
ifihte sebt besbalb rubis ibren
Sang ipeiter. @s erfiiQt unS nit
iiiBem Sroit. ipenn mir. inmitten biez
fer Stiirme. bertrauensnou 81 jenem
Sells emporbliden. aiif pelhem Die
bon Gbrilnls seitiftete Stride tbront.
llnb bon Der bohiten gimme bieler
Stride ltrablt in rlbi9er, bimnlilher
8iiroe bas &reu5, crmunterub filr
Sic. iiir ipelhe Der Seilanb iastc:
.Selig ieib Sbr, lpenn Guh Die
Wenlhen ihmdben uno perfolgen
unb niles fdl id i'd nj Der
Guf aus a9en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
8aapn mad)t lange 5abrt.
9pnnf. Gonn.. 6. 9Illn

~ ~ " " ~ SUlt1l'y ". <luS.
Ser grobe Sallon rgiirpinia" nit
Srofelior Sr. SULTAN y. Sbomas uno
einem profeiiionellen 2uitidiffer an
goro itieg geirern slbeno tur5 por 9
llbr nm Sitfliiie in gtep Yorf auf
uno lanoete beute 0iorgen nad 3
ll6r in Der Iitte bes Sorfes naG
elmer Der ldnsiteu Sabrteu. pel6e
ie Elm Yerlonen bcfDrbernber gnuon
in unierem 9anOe 5uriideele9t bat.
9r. Sbomas iaet, er iei 6ur 2auoung
ge5punsen seneien. neil iein g8aiz
ieroorratb eri6opit ipar. Nafbem
Die Snftidiffer ibren Sorratb ersdn5t
batten, itiegeN lie pieber in Die 9lft
uno fllbren in oitliher 9ii6tlng bas
bon. Sie @ntfernung bon giep
9ort bis bier betrdst 140 Nteilen.
Su Der stdbe bon Bridgeport ienfte
lid Der Sallpn 10 tief berllnter. baB
Iih Die 2uftlhiifer nit einer auf
elmer Sadt ben Slmp befabrenoen
@eielllhait uuterbalten fonntcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. forbert
abermals mcbrere Spfer.
gt e fp gprf, 10. 9lua.

Nefp Yorf, 10. Nua.
2eihtiinnises Sabren nit einem
8enuz zIutomobil bat 5iuei GbauffelIs
rem Den SOB unO 5peien Wunoen sez
bra6t. Sas llnsliid ereisnete iid
on Der Sbomplon slpemie in Queenss
borough in Der Idbe Der Sreu6iln9
Der Gong Sslauo gabn. Ser
Grafttpasen ioll our 3eit oes I'M
9liids fiinf5ig Ieilen @ei6pinoisfeit
gebubt baben; er rannte gegen einen
Sarmlpagen unb puroe 5ertriimmert.
Ser 8utiher pes Sarmmnsens ret
tete lid burdl einen Sprllu9.
Sic 8etobteten lino: 8illiam
8aler. % Sabre alt. nnb Sarrp
8oobcod. beibe aus 9letp Yorf. Sie
Gerlebteu beiBen Sreberid gSreiienz
burg nnb 8illiam Srolpn, beibe aus
Manbattan.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
ltnfaa an gpro eines Eprpe6pbpptes.
9eprfpIf 9So IL gl,i,

NorfoIf. 3d., II. glug.
gln goro oes Sorpeboidsers .Bor>
BEN, Der I'm bieitgeu Slottenbofe
liegt. bat iib cine @rploiiou ereisnet.
in Der ie6s 0tanu I6iper perbranut
murben. Die Seute ihlueen Nieten
in Die 8ano Ser &ammer. in ipels
der iih bas Muterial gum NnItreis
den oes S6iffeS befnnb; elmer Der
beiBen @ol5en fiel babel in einc
offene Same NIT Yolihirldd unp
brad)te Die Naiie 5ur GrpIoiipu. Sic
@rploiion icbte bas &riessi6iff in
Srarb. nber Die Slnmmeu pnrben
geloiht, ebe betrdhtliher Sddben
nngerid)tet iperoen tonnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
9lnd) bic Sempfraten Suipa's befiir.
tpprtcn Die Domination upn
Wm. s. @rDan.
@ aterlpp, Soma, 7. slua

w u e u y, SUlpu, 4. Iuy.
Sic oemofrntiibe Staatsconpens
tiou. pel1e beute bier tast. befiir>
iportet Die abl6afirus aller Sruits.
iolpie cine Te9eluna Der Sradbt> unp
Yerionenperfebrsraten. Sie Gon>
pention perpilibtete Iih, I'M Sabre
1908 fir Die Nnmination gYiliant
Senninas 9rpan's fir bas Slmt be5
gunbesprdlibenten ein6uiteben. Sos
npminirte Staatstidet lmitet mie
fol9t:
8ouperneur CLAUDE 81. Tortcr
bon glppanoole County.
lieutenant @pliperneur Sobn
3. Seniion. Sr., bon Dubuque SO.
Stnatslefretdr s. g. Wic2uen
bon @utbrie County.
Suoiteur s. &. Wdlnroe bon
0tnbasfa Golintp.
Shabmeiiter - Sreb 81. Soipulenb
bon Wtonroe Gountp.
Superintendent bes Dfientlihen
@r5iebungSlpeIens - gS. 2. 8ilipu
bon 2pon Gountp.
9tihter bes Sberaerihts - 6. 30.
Siiber bon Scott Gountp uno e. 90.
Carr bon Selalpnre Gountp.
9lerf hes Sbergerihts E. @.
Seenon bon Yn9c Sountp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
Der Grnte Grtras Inn mittleren
@citen Wirb ciu scpaltiser icin.


Der Sices Yrdiipent Der Nem Dor
fer Central &bu lit ioeben BON
elmer lansen Geiie ourd) Die mittcls
meitlihen Stanten 5uriidacfebrt. Gr
bot iih aui Der Sour ein9ebenb nit
Der Seititellling Der @rntcz zSliSiihten
beIhGitigt unb crtlGrte:
rSb CLAUDE, bnB ole Sereini9ten
Stnntcn cine reifere Grnte in oieienl
Sabre eiubringen perben, ais je
5upor. 9tiht mtr lpirb Ger Srtraa
uu Selpfriichten aller glrt nlle iriibcs
rem Sabre ilbertreiieu. ipnpern Die
Sahcn pcrbcn audi quite Yreiie brins
gen. Der 8eiSen ltcbt III Sainuis.
Suoiann. Millouri. Spmo. aanios
rmb 9iebrosfn 9robortia, aaniuS
licfcrte I'M %oriabre 81. 900. 900
Sulbel. wiro ubcr bie5mal 100000
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
hebcr fiinfsis Eeripnen BET einem
Gtienba9nmnfaa pcrlest.

ct. 2ouis, Wo., 10. glig.
Sei einem llnsliid. ipeldes iid auf
Der Sort gSortb unb Senper Gitps
Sabn ereisnet bat, baben SO Yerioz
nen bebenflide @erlebunseu erlitten.
Sas lln9liid ereisnete iih Inn llbr
Wor9ens bel Srltitfanb in Seras an
elmer i6arien 8urpe. Ser Sflafs
ipaegon uno elm Yerionenpasen
itiir5ten Den 5ipan5ig SUP boben
Samm berdb.