davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
TURNING THE DESERT
INTO A GARDEN LAND
The National Governments Vast Undertaking Lofty
Dams Which Will Be Among the Engineering Won
ders of the Word---Storing the Life Giving Water
That II May Be Carried to the Farms

that Valley there are now farms, orchards
and vineyards crowded closely on one
anotsr The pisatnr,ss9pSe but barren
part of the Big Horn Country OF Wyom-
Ing. Is being made over into fertile tields
and productive gardens by means OF dams
rivers. 1t Is In Wyoming. by the. way.
that the government Will build the highest
dam in the world. In the eastern part OF
Montana, the most sparsely settled part
ing a huge ditch" which will run from
near Giendive almost to the Missouri
River. and which will furnish the yellow
water OF the Yellowstone River to all
who are fortunate enough to get home
steads'' along its route.
That irrigation has been and will be Of
that matter to the whole United States, is
self-evident; and the toilers OF the Vest
have every right to pat themselves on the
back for the great results that have been
the farmer of the West does not fail to
give credit for these vast results to those
men. who, in the face of bitter opposition.
dogSedly aided and promoted the move
ment for irrigation, until the hostile and
sceptical public had to admit that irri-
CATION was essential TO the development
of the West.
These men were the managers and d.
reotors of the pioneer western railroads.
With that wisdom and foresight that has
always characterized the great ma lority
vi! liz IUeu WHO LdNe COQITOlIeQ me de-
stinies of our larger railroads thss- saw
the tremendous impetus that would be
given to the development of the West "
irrigation could be successfully esta Dlish-
ed. SO. Knowing that a well settled and
prosperous country means traffic for the
roads and traffic means revenues, they
banded together and Set to work syste-
matically to educate the people to an I'M
Outstanding OF the immense benefits that
would result from irrigation.
The campaign OF education WAS continu-
ed at enormous expense and in the face OF
q bitter storm Of criticism. which resem-
bled, in intensity, the attacks to which
the railroads are being subjected in the
freight rate agitation to-day, but the rail-
road men finally succeeded in impressing
the Congressional mind with the effective
ness and entire praoticability of a vast
national policy OF Irrigation. The very
existence OF some Of these railroads de-
respective territories The results Of their
efforts are apparent IN the vast territories
now being reclaimed from the desert by
Irrigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
AUGUSTUS SETON
NOW IN TOMDs
(Continued from First Page.

Company are working with msght and
main In the effort to run down tho big
batch OF counterfeit certificates for $1,000
shares OF the cornpany's common stock
With Charles Augustus Seton, the sup
posed chief consp!rator In the forgery,
and Samuel Humphreys. his self-confess-
ed accomplice. safe behind the bars. the
detectives have turned their attention TO
finding the missing certificates score
Of Pinkerton men are on the hunt for
e. l. Green.
The discovery was made that Seton had
rest last seppembes. r. The oiiieiais of Tie
Norfolk. and Western now believe. that
viii be found in this safe deposit box.
Court to-day and remanded TO police
headquarters to be held as a suspicious
person."
After his arraignment. Humphreys was
in Assistant District Attorney Caravans
office for nearly three hours. The prlso-
ner admitted that he was the Mr.. Col
With Barnard and Clark. the brokerage
firm, through which Seton tried 10 un-
load some OF the counterfeit certificates.
AT the close of this conference in the
district attorneys Office, Humphreys said:
attorney. The story mean to give. him
Tomorrow will be even more astonishing.
l am not stock swindler as has been
said about me. 1 have known Seton only
about six months, having met him here
n New York. He has steam yacht in
the harbor. and 1t was his Intention to
make his escape on that II he had not
been caught blythe detectives. nm not
prepared to say that Seton is at the head
OF gan OF Wall Street swindlers, but
Tomorrow mean to give the district
attorney all of the facts"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
Federal Affairs.

(From Our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, D. c., January H.
James R. Tyler, appointed postmaster at
Duty, Dickinson county, Va, vice w. j.
Tyler, dead.
Rural carriers appointed for North
Carolina, routes Cedar Creek. route J..
William B. Coates. carrier. Daniel w.
Gedde. substitute. Elm City, route 2,
Jesse D. Sharp, carrier; John W. Sharp,
substitute Kinston, route ., lAnten Iur-
ner carrier; Charles II Waller. substi-
tute.
Rural Route No. 1, ordered establlsha1
FEBRUARY 18th, at Prospect ELL. Caswell
county, N. c.. serving 1872 people and los
houses.
The Seaboard National Bank, of New
york. has been approved as reserve agent
for the National Bank Of Virginia, Of
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
COTTON STATISTICS.
Interesting Figures From the Re.
port Of Secretary Hester.
(By Associated Press. }

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. TRANSFORMATIONS
Hester's weekly cotton statement, issued
To-day. shows for the twelve days in Jan.
uary decrease under last year of 80, OK
period year before last OF 10000 bales
For the 1874 days OF the season that hn 1
elapsed the aggregate Is behind the same
days OF last year 1,0G9000 bales, and be-
hind year before last $4,000 bales.
The amount brought into sight during
agaihat % r oas tho eee Same S Ssy, bpe
year, and 2796e9 year before last. The
movement since September LIST shows re-
cetpts at all United States ports 5,a5S, 1916
bales against 6,2i0152 bales last year,
Overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac rivers to northern mills In Can
ada. 49, S bales against bS3,5Ss last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
Air Tools for Use in Panama.

The Government engineers are pro-
viding air tools for use on sections Of
the Panama Canal. Compressed air will
be furnished By portable outfits weigh
ing about four tons. These will consist
OF a 16 horse power gasoline engine n
60-foot air compressor and an air re-
ceiver. all mounted upon fourwheel
truck. {
The engine and compressor cylinders
will be cooled by water circulated by u
small pump, and drawn from an OPEN
top rectangular tank holding about two
barrels.
This water will be cooled by being dis
charged In the form of spray over a
sheet of burlap, supported in an upright
position, thereby giving the water an
opportunity for cooling by evaporation
by exposure in a thin sheet in the open
air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13

7. D. Catogni.

Joseph David .Catosni, one of Roanoke's
most prominent citizens, dIded here at
O'Clock yester day afternoon after an III
negs Of several weeks In the forty
seventh year of his aSe MIR. Catognl,
while ON business trip to Carlisle. Pa,
became suddenly III and was sent to the
home OF his sister. Mrs, G. pominici, No,
1890 East Broad Street, Richmond. where
every means that medical skill could do
wise was rendered him, but TO no avail
He was horn in Richmond, but had for
many. years been resident OF Roanoke,
'b6inE d Msmbav OF the hrm OF Patognl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
Our Treasure.

Her hair alike her nose, is red;
She is not fair of fnce.
Her form, when all Is done and said,
Possesses little grace,
She's st<s5m neat about her dress;
Her garments never Mt,
And, furthermore, l must confess,
She drinks a Goodlsh bit.
Ann yet love her, Come what may,
I'll always hold her dear.
For Shots our cook. and, strange to say,
She's been with US a year.
Louisville Gouner-J Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
Thomas Sutherland.

Tho funeral of Mr.. Thomas Suth)and,
who died yesterday morning at O'Clock,
will take place on the arrival in Rich
mond of his son, who Is on his way from
Galveston to New York by sea.
Monday. when Mr., sutheIland will be no.
tifled OF his fathers death.
The death of Mr.. Thomas Sutherland
vas due 70 BFighttso atssaas2 efas was
2xearA Of ana Sr', .Ii ~ Z 4. y sf n 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
MR.. HUBER AN HEIR.
Will Inherit Handsome Sum
From His Fathers Estate.

Mr.. Harry Huber has just returned
home from New York, where he went to
attend the funeral of his father. Mr..
Joseph Huber.
Mr. Huber, the elder died last Sat,ir-
day, and left an estate valued ut 100000.
Els heirs are Dr. Frank Huber. DR.. JOS
eph Huber, Charles Huber. Harry Huber,
Otto Huber, Emil Huber and DR.. Fred
Huber. Three of the sons are practicing
physicians and surgeons in New York.
Otto and Emil Huber are Brooklyn bust
ness men. Councilman Harry Huber. of
this city, came here about fifteen years
ago. For many years the late Mr.. Huber
was a member of the firm of Werner and
Huber, bookbinders, of New York city.
He retired from active business life in
1861
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
w. p. Holmes.

Especial TO The Times-D ispatch.)
TILLINGTON, VA, January 12.--Mr. w.
p. Holmes, aged about 10 years, died of
pneumonia, Mt the home OF his sister, Mrs.
]. j. Avery near Micah Church. Nednes-
day, and was buried to-day from his old
home Mn Holmes was born In Philadel-s
phia and came to Charles City county
when youth,
lie was known for kindness. being ever
ready to help those less fortunate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
,Southern's Gross Earnings.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
T. NEW YORK, January l2,-The South
ern Railways gross earnings for the first
week of January show an increase of $685.
4s7 from July list. an increase of sl,7ol, 1884.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
Foreign Commerce for 1905.

n = 7S7'11S1 611 S@O11ttt1C1NC IO1 1yVo'
Total foreign commerce of the
United States for 1905 will ag-
me see eaeess a of axnoris ovs,,
ports will approximate ..,,.. 400, 900, 0G0
Ei,Xports WI aggregate about. 1,b00, 900 COO
4 Imports will .aggregata eholltaIE !, $4,000, 100
IA !, !. Ii "a r-NeW York Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13


from New w. a
o
The
been Identified with public AFFAIR." his community having elected
until no resigned elected State 1900 1908 he elected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
He MAKES PLEA
FOR PRESIDENT
MIR. Pou Does Not Think Hc
Should BE Ccnsured for Act
OF Subordinate.
PHILIPPINE TARIFF DEBATE
Many Other Features Dragged
Into Discussion-Future Of
PHILIPPINE Not Brilliant.
(By Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. January 12-
Interest was injected into the Philippine
tariff debate in the House Of Represen-
tatives to-day by a Massachusetts, idea
tariff exposition by Mr.. Mccall, OF that
State. ny character study OF the Fill
pino by Mr.. Longworth, OF Ohio, and by
defense OF President Roosevelt by Mr..
Pou. g Democrat from North Carolina.
Besides these there were number of
speeches delivered on the merits of the
bill. nearly all OF which were in opposl-
ton to the measure.
During the day an agreement was
reached whereby the debate is to con.
tnue for two days more The House is
to meet at III o'clock to- morrow and
Monday, and TO close general debate at
8 o'clock on tho latter day. The mea-
sure will be taken up for amendment I'M
der tho fve-minute rule Tuesday. and
doubtless disposed of on that day.
Air. Broussard. OF Louisiana. opened
the discussion with n speech against the
BILL by jugglery." he said, the whole
sugar product OF the islands could be
shipped here at a profit and the home
demand there be supplied by imported
Gugar.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
DEATHS.

CaaTOGNI,-!Died at the residence of hts
sister, Mrs, c. Dominica, 1890 y. Broad,
e at o. p, NJ, January 18th, JOSEPH d.
CAfoGNl, ased forty-sx years. De
M fasss Louis and and John Satosni
Roanoke, and ono sister, Mrs. @. Dom
nici, of this city. 1sa
The funeral arrangelna'' F,-''1 !. r. " ssss
noupced later s;3 VII
aIIIILHIsfiR, MFR. EarANUEI. MEL
HISER died yesterday morning al Ii
o'clock. flfty.one years old.
Funeral VII sln sake place from h,s Iais
1srhRSi ooN al S o:olocls. 4 ss9se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
-Iohn Connolly.

Especial to The Times-DIspatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, January l2.--John Con-
this morning, aged 7s. He was a native
of ireland, hut had lived in this country
many years, and until his health failed
he was In the transfer business.
He leaves u Wife and three Children
william and Misses Gessie and Margaret
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
Has No Brilliant Future

Mr.. LonBWortn said there was no Dill
liant future for the Filipino and that his
inability to form conception of the
duty OF public officer made self-gov-
eminent remote. He favored the bill as
the best means OF developing the Filipino
into a condition of self-government, at
which moment he would be more than
glad to drop the islands.
Mr.. Lamar (Friorida), arraigned the Re-
publican party for departing from It's
foundation principle of projection. 1t WAS,
he said. this protection that had built up
the tobacco industry in his State. BY the
employment of Chinese in the cigar fac
tories of the Philippines, Mr.. Lamar as
serted an effectual repeal OF the Chinese
exclusion act would be accomplished 20
far as that industry is concerned. This,
he said would benefit only the American
Tobacco Company Mr.. Lamar denounced
the Democratic position on the bill. II
1t stood for treating the Fflipinos as
American citizens
Mr. Clark tFlorida) took Issue with
the position OF both parties on the bill.
1t was not Republican because 1t looked
TO free trade. He did not concur with
his own party that the Philippines were
a part OF the United States. and con-
seauently entitled 10 have all tariff bar
riers removed Concluding, Mr.. Clark
asserted that the bill was not meant for
the benefit OF the Filipino. but for the
sugar trust.
The Mrs. Morris Incident.
Mr.. Pou tNor,h carolinal declared
that the s1,90oooo campaign fund OF the
Republican party at the last election
had made 1t sure that there would be
no satisfactory railroad rate legislation,
ror any revision OF the tariff.
Turning his attention to the incident
of the election OF Mrs. Minor Morris
from the executive offices of tho White
House. Mr.. Pou expressed great regret
that hysteria had been INDUCED In to
magnify that Incident.
II was at the White House that day,
he said. "and was reminded OF the fact
that we have had twenty-five Presidents
of the United States. There We're there
portraits OF three OF them who had fal-
len at the hand of an assassin, about
one in every eight. do not believe that
gentlemen should be too swift to criti-
else the acts OF those charged with the
duty of protecting the President.
ut is POSSIBLE things may have occurred
which should not have occurred, nut
do not believe the President OF the
United States should be criticised be-
cause some of his suhordinates may have
zone a little too far"
The House adjourned until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
SALEM, VA, January 13,--M-. Alex.
White, one Of the best known and highly
respected citizens of the place died last
night OF old aga. He was ninety-t two years
old, and Is survived by six children, Mrs.
Thomas and Mrs, G.. E. Shanks, Misses
Annie and Fanny White, Messrs. Samuel
INhitn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-13
Mrs. A. H. Shores.

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch)
WYTHBVILLE. VA. January l2.-Arrs.
"A. II. Shores died this morning at the
residence of her husband, on Main Street.
of consumption. esldes her husband she
leaves three small children.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06
YennfDIDanta.

als Stepben 8iraro Dor 70
Sabren IN philadelphia Itarb, mar
er Der reifite Mann in amerifo.
Sem Na6laB belief ii1 ouf peni-
ger als brei Wilionen Collars, fir
iene 3eit Elm ~fabelbaftes @ernl0gen.
@ie iino Die MiQionGre ieitoem
oufgei6oiien! @ie Die 8il3e nod
einem lparmen &e9en. limo fir
unlere 0tiaiarodre a Ia HodeieQer
uno 9oniorten iino orei MiQionen
cine 9agatelle; ibr Sobreseinfom.
men betragt peit mebr. +,
vSb bas Elm geiunoer 3uItanb
iit?" erfl1rt Ser ,Grceliipr".
Timer Sano beiBt oas reiflte ser
@elt." Iber bel Der 8~eurtbeiluna
oes @oblitanoeS zines Bottles fomlmt
eS niGt MIR barauf an, mie piel
Heiftbum porbanoen lit, lonoern
ME oerielbe unter ibm per
tbeilt lit. $50 einige
@ II / e redt biel baber, ba bot
Die Wtenge 81 menig", lalltet elm
alter 8eisbeitsipru6 Der Gbineien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06
Gin beiIemoes Gpameeliun,.

Son Dem electric 9itters iaet
Gep. IS. s. @arren, 8aitor Der
Sbaron 8aptiiten : Stride bon 9e.
lair, 60, mie folgt: ngs lit cine
@ottesgobe iiir Die Wenidbeit. Gs
beilte mid bon labmem Miidell, bon
Iteifen @elenfen uno ooaitanoigem
pbpiii6em 3uiammenbrlf. SD
mar 10 idwad, ouB eS midi cine
balbe Stunoe nabm, INN cine Dfetle
al Sub 5uriid3ulegen. 3mei 5la-
iden BON electric @itterS mahten
mid 10 tart, oaB id) eben orei Wtei-
lem 81 Sub in 80 Winiten 5uriid-
gelegt babe uno if fiible ais fonnte
i6 oeren nod brei mebr 5uriiflegen.
IS bat einen neiten Wann aus mir
gema6t." @robtes &eilmittel fiir
S6po6beit uno ale Nfugen', Sc
FER. irno Nierenleioen. Inter @a-
rantie in Der Ipotbefe bon z. Us.
Guete, 656 Main StroBe, Dubuque,
Soma, perfuuft. Yreis 80 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06

GbnIi6em IanO berieben. Der
&ieferfnofen miBt brei big bier
SUB, piele Sabine iino einen SUB
lang. 0iemals pieoer in Der @e-
ididJte baben ii6 iolhe S5enen auf
Der grbe abgeipielt mie wabreno
Der Serridaft bes Sprannoiaurus,
bes &0nigs aler Sbiere. Mon
mlB ii6 Serben iol6er breibtg bis
adt6ig Sub langen &ieientbiere
poritelen, mie tie ouf Der @roe
umberifapGrmten unb ielbIt Ole nod
gr0Beren 9inolaurier eri6redten.
Man slaubt, bob Die 9%inoIanrier
ouf Ser gan5en @roe 81 glei6er
3eit auseeitorben limb uno folgert
oies aus dbnli6en &otaItropben
anberer GROCER Sbiergattunsen.
@enn elm 10 rieienbaft gebaittes
Sbier, oeiien beionbere 3abne itf)
MIR fir cine beitimmte &rt Der er'
nGbrung eignen, anberen Sebensbe'
bingungen u%nterDorfen miro, fam
es nnm0gli6 meiterleben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06
Der aIdflt6fe Wann III
Mrfauias.

I'D bin Der gliidlifite gtann IN
grfanios", idreibt s.. 8. Stanlep
aus Bruno, Yieit Der @ieoerber-
IteQung Der @%eiunobeit meiner
GSrou nod fiinfi0brigem Slllten
unb 2ungenbluten; i6 peroante
bieIes bobe Slid Der beIten Weol5lll
Der 8elt, Or. Sings Seem CISCO
bern fir &~lllS5ebrung, oeIien Sell
frat, penn BET 3eiten genommen,
ib femme. Mit Der eriten 5la'he
b~eiierte iiG Der 3uItano melner
GSrau nno 5tuolf Sloi6en benirften
6eren Seilung." IS BELT DIE
idlimmIten Suiten-Infdae rno Grs
fGltunaen, oOer Dos @elO miro 5li.
riidaegeben. gu boben in Der
9(potbefe BON z. @. <ete, 656
Main StroBe, DUBUQUE, Soma.
8reis per 6lai6e 80 Gents uno
500. Grobeflai6en frei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06
@nrttembcra.

Slbr oa jiineit elm oltes
Wiitterden aus Sd)Woben, oos bon
giniieOeln bertorf, NIT elmer Sc.
ieuihaft oufgefldrter Serren o,lf
einem Sompfer iiber ben 9obeniec
rWfiitterd)en", fragte Oa Giner nit
elmer golbenen 9riae, vSbr ieiO bel
Der Mutter @ottes in Ginlieoeln
gelueien? SSabt Sbr iie olld) 3u
ieben befommen2" ri on liebe
3eit", periebte Die @lte rllbig, ,gc.
nib, id babe 0tario geieben NIT
Soiepb unO Dem Seiufino. ale
9rei aber lparen IN GROCER Serle.
genbeit, Oenn ibr giel por ibncn
fortgelmlfen; ib mill nod bente
nod @iniieoeln idreiben. Dab iib
oerielbe in 8eiellibaft nod Anoerer
mieoergefunoen bat" ,Srapo!"
rief elm otter Wopor, Ger in ser
9eobe itano, Y6rmlhen, Sbr perltebt
Sud- mabrbait gut ouf S@ma5ell-
itreide."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06

an, Die in Dem oiirren Troirie-
lanbe reide Nabruna fanoen. Sic
g%elpobner Der Gan6es nto Sar-
men ludten Die iih ibnen INNER
mebr nabernOeu Slammen ourd
llmpfliigen ibres SG1lses 81 bent
men, fonnten aber gum Sbeil MIR
nit fnapper Hotb ibr Seben retten.
Siele iinb beimatbslos ge%porben.
Sn Wenton, elmer fleinen Stabt,
ole bireft I'M YiaOe Der Slammen
lag, muroe beim Serannoben Der
Slommen Die Selterglofe geldutet
lllo es gelong nit Siilie bon etma
fiinf5ig @eipamen unb Bfliigen
nad) 5meiitiinbiger glrbeit Die Srt-
ihaft Su retten, obDobl mebrere
SGuier IN Der Hdbe oerielben ab-
bramnten. Sic @efabr mar UNI
10 GROCER, ga Mentor feline @niier-
perfe beiist. Sn 2ooge Hole' fonrl.
ten Die @aiierperfe benllst meroen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06
@eitfaIcn.

SSn einem meitfGliiden 9orfe
gebt elm Sanoiperfsburihe BON
Saus 81 Saus. 90 fommt er aild,
5n elmer Saitersfrau, Die b~eionoers
milOtbGtig lit unb ME einen 8itten-
Den unbei6enft meiter sieben l1Bt
@ub IN bieiem Sale miro Dem
&anoersmann Elm tiiftiges S6in.
tenbntterbrot 3uredt gema6t, Dos or
auf Der Stelle nit Ippetit Der.
ipeiIt. Der Serr OeS Salies, Der
feline Srau IN &urtsangelegenbeiten
i6alten nnO malten ldBt, mie eS
elmer redtihaifenen Srau 5ufonmt
iiebt idmeigenO 81, uie Ser Sano.
ip%ertsburlde es ii6 gut idmeden
IdBt. Ils bieier iih MN nit bic
len 0anfesmorten empfeblen min
greift Die Sausirou in Die Cigar
renfiite uno p%rdientiert ibm nod,
5ipei Gigarren. Gas lit Dem Sano'
merfsburld)en bod an piel, oenn nit
einem peritdnOnibpolen Iugenblin-
5eln nnO elmer be3eihnenOen aopf-
bemegung bemerfte er 81 oem
Wanne: Isle bat mobl Die SoIen
an2" Spra1'S uno peri6mnno
- Irf bem 9abnboie su Nten-
ben berungliifte Ser 8iiterbooen-
arbeiter Sol. aleirbuaS. gr nuroe
I6redlit peritiimmelt neben Dem
@eleiie liegeno au~f9eiunoen. @abr.
Iheinlih lit er ourh einen nod 9oS-
peroe %fabrenoen 8iiter5ng iiberfab-
rem morOen. Sn ieine @obnuna
getra9en, itarb er olsbalo an Ser.
bliltung. Der 8erultglildte mar
oils niif)terner llHO braper Irbeiter
aagemein befannt; er binterldBt
ieine Srdu nit mebreren nod flei-
men &inoern.
Gin ilnger Soit6eamter ans
Sagen, Der nit Dem 3einigen bon
Eoittpagen beihdftiet ipar urto 81
bielem 3wede einige @eleile iiber-
i6reiten moate, mllroe bon Dem ber-
announcement Sdnea5uge 81 iiber-
fabren unb iofort getobtet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06
Gin faIfher SscroiSmmS!

Die @nsl6nber ribmen ibren Sffisiereu ben
Wutb nod, oab lie Dor Den augeIn Der Jeinoe
feline itliibenbe 9edung iufen, ionoern BEN tbbts
ltc1en Slei tlthn bic Bruit onrbieten. nuo oaS mems
lten lie Serois mus, unb bic llnp~erniinftieen plups
perm oas Sob zines iolhen ySeIoentbuns" ees
oantenloS mad, ST oas gum Seiipiel audi elm
Seloentbln. ruern man lid i'm Sample un'S Sas
icin oelen pergifteter 9ieileu blpBiteqt? pent
man ben &Drper bel bent linn susemutbeten
Strnpa5en ridbt nit benz &rd itie ntttel, iuels
dies Die a~llgitiee 9atur Selbit barbietet, uutera
per IN ienem 8anpie icbpn gelitten bat, linn nidbt
aufhiltt ? penIl man bel aopiidmer5, 5ltninleru
Dor BEN Nugen. Standardization. Geroauungss
beid,ueroen, Seritopilng. Sdniorrhuioen, eebers
Seiluug peridbaft NIT benz b%eribmten ct. Bers
nnro 9rauterptler, ole aus ben %reiniten Eilan.
5%enidften obte ieslid)e metaniihe, abenoe Sei.
miidurg bergeitelt iiuo? SIT oas Seloermltb =?
SidberIiu nidlt Gin joIher Seroismus lit nidts
%anoeres, ais Die .grDBte ieIbitmDroeriife 3hurs
belt. rs Gents. Sn allen Apotbeteu.