davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
|I|ICIST IcNEVR
COMMITS SUICIDE

Williai, d McKeeyer, a druggist,
employed in the 81. F. Burke phar-
Sacv at the corner Of Third and
Pike street, committed suicide some
Zine during Wednesday night or
EARLY Thursday morning at his room
IN the Glen Elk hotel, Glen Elk.
IcKeeyer retired to his room at
lis o'clwk Wednesday night and
when The porter went to call him at
60clock Thursday morning he found
tie Young man lying on the floor
III his head nearly severed from
tie body and life extinct.
The body was lying on the floor
partially undressed and the room
showed plainly FIAT after the deed
vas done an awful struggle ensued.
lPhe throat had been cut from ear
8 en- and a pocketknife was the
weapon used.
Coroner Camp is III and Squire
Harry Gordon was appointed spec
Sal coroner for the occasion and az
Ser visiting The room and viewing
The body decided that an inquest
vas unnecessary and dispensed with
q jury
While The motive which prompt
ed the young man to the rash deed Is
not knownhis friends and aeqnaint-
auccs attribute II 10 dependency
and ill-healtb. He had not been in
lie best Of health for some time and
this evidently proved on his mind.
His employer, Mr.. Burke, identl-
fed tlie knife as one which MclNeey-
81 had been carrying for some time,
1Ir. Burke had been away from the
city for 4 week and when he return
ia Tuesday NJ Keever was not there
hut lie returned Wednesday morn
Sne and explained That he had been
very sick and had been at the home
81 d brother-in-law.
s He remained at the store until at
Ter / d O'clock "Wednesday night ana
Iat Is thelast DIR. Burke saw OF him
live He;stated when he left that
e was unfit for work on account OF
he Illness and wuId 60 to the home
ii is father hut that he would De
back Saturday.
He was. the son OF Rev. aud MIS-.
u. McKeever, the former being
pastor Of tile Methods church at
fame Lew, this county. The par
sssnts were notified and are nearly dis
racted viii grief over the action OF
their son. The young man was
fIlirty-three years Of age and single.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06

of her youthful age, she was not
pushed toher limit, butit,was plain
" 10 be seen from her easy way OF
going that she could have made a
far better showing, If she had been
called upon.
French Hedrick's green trctter,
Peter Balta, was one OF the good
things showed up during the after
noon. He played witlrhis field. and
considering the fact that it was his
first race, great things may be ex-
pected Of him as the season ad-
yances.
Winnie King, Ellsworth Cork's
pacing mare, was clearly the favor
tie of the day and sheiwell sustain
ed her reputation in the co1nmnnity.
Given a bad start in the first heat
fully three lengths behind she
paced around her field and won
Ibandily in 1904 1-2 fat. In the
second heat she romped home in
ll:o4 fatand proved herself what she
really is, a very high-class racing
Imachine. She looked as if shc
could have gone the half in min
lutte fiat, II asked to.
Belle Hopkins, Scott Willis
good mare, outclassed her field in
Ithc 2 20 pace and won as she pleas
ed. The only horse in the race able
! to challenge the winner was Gore 4
Connell's good Monte Carlo, which
was brought from Washington Court
House this spring to trim up The
local sportsmen with. He went !
good race, hut it was asking too mucl
lof rim tobeat Belle Hopkins.
Orphan Boys accident in the sec
ond heat Of the 2.::30 pace, that d
stumbling aud throwing the driver
Hedrick, might have affected hi
chances to win, as, after falling
down, he ran a full mile before hI
was stopped. Neither driver no
lorse was in lired.
| Mystery, William Johnson's GOOD
,trotter, which won the 2;;2o troI
ibid not have to extend himself t.
beat his rival, Foreign Prince, and
won both heats easily within him
self. /,
Scott Willis Raven Rock which
won the S:3o pace, is another one o.
those good, young bright bellies
which have made such q record fol
their sire in the light harness game,
He is just a little cratic yet, but
looks like he would train on and
make valuable race horse.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
LOT SALE
. BIG1SUCCESS

The big lot sale held the Fourth
by d. W. Jacobs and others at the
new fair grounds addition was Z
decided success. More than ono
thousand persons attended the sale
between one and two o'clock. The
intention was to sell 100 lots and
only that number was advertised
but the sale was SO brisk that an
other hundred were readily sold
The net proceeds Of the sale amount
ed to between $40, 900 and $4,000
The lots ranged in price from $1ot
to 5000. u. 3. Cunningham was
given the free lot, her number be
ing 7,7O1 Miss Mary Roberts waG
the one who had the pleasure Of
naming tie one to get the lot. Tim
closes the sale of lots in that adj
dition as the lots have all beer
sold.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
ABEL BARTLETT
PASSES AWAY

Abel Bartlett died at the home OF
his son, Homer Bartlett, here at =
O'clock Tuesday evening, after an
illness. covering two years.
Surviving Mr.. Bartlett is the aged
widow, one brother, one son and
three daughters. The brother i
David Bartlett, Of Hepzibah, the
son Homer Bartlett; and the daught-
ers Mrs. j. W. Gordon; Mrs. w. NJ.
Osburn and Mrs. r. @. Wilkins.
Mr.. Bartlett q son of Robert
Bartlett, now deceased, and was q
native Of Harrison county, born at
Hepzibah and residing there almost
all his life. he was 80 years Of
age. He was q nj amber Of the Hap
zibah Baptist church more than so
years and was IN honorable; up
highly respected citizen s.
The funeral was conducted at the
resid fence on Locust street. af sQ|
o'clock Thursday morning bY
r. B. Mcdaniel and e.it Ka&''
in the Hspzibah ollHSe|
cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
cIARKsBURG. W Va. JGI.Y g. 1906.
new FAIR ASSOCIATION HOLDS
VERY fine RACE MEETING
pace, $3.50 trot, free-for-all, s,,2o
pace and 2::s0 trot, and were as fol-

pace, $3.50 trot, free-for-all, 2;2o.
pace and 2::s0 trot, and were as fol-
lows:
2 80 Pace.
Raven Boy ........... . 4
Emily ............ 2 8
Miss NJ. L. ......... 8 5
Orphan Boy ....... 1 8 2.
Minnie Wellington 80. 8 a 4
Matagorda Chief 49,. 5 $ 6
Raven Boy (Scott Willis) first;
Orphan Boy Drank Hedrickl sec
ond, and Emily Camden Sommers)
third Time; 1916, / 10, 1 :0S,
$3.50 Trot, liz 1-2, 1-3 Ia.
Rastus y
BIarcella ......... 4
gogency 1850. 2
Peter Balta i. ........ !
I Peter Balta Crank Hedrick)
lirsf; cogcncy "a. d. Parry second,
ana Rastls (Scott Willjs) third
Frce-Eor-All, l:O4 IL, Lug.
Winnie King .......- 4
Fannie Stubhins .,... 2
Hal r. ........... 3
Crystal Bell Z. ..... 3 4
Winnie King 90. Corkl frst
Fannie Stubbins (J,B. Supler) sec
ond, and Hal R. Drank HedriclSl
third,
2:eO Pace, / :oS w, l :o7I "a.
Belle Hopkins ..,... I ]
Gypsy Carl ....... ... 9
Miss q ........,.,.. ..... 3
Monte Carlo ...... z
Cousin Ella ....... 2
Belle Hopkins (Scott Willis first,
Monte Carlo (Gore \ Connel) sec
ond, and Cousin Ella (Smnll Bros.)
third
800 Trot, ITO Ia, Iii,
Mystery (Will Jolinson) both
heats first. Foreign Prince Or.
Steele) second.
Tile judges were j. 2. Dobbins,
Iof Indianapolis; d. Davidson, Of
Clarksburg, and Creed Ward, of Peel
Tree. DR.. Mat s. Holt, of Weston,
was starter, assisted by Secretary
Camden Sonmers.
The;results we're gratifying to all
the horsemen with horses in the
races, as no stable failed to win q
fair share Of the generous purses Of
fered by the association on the
events Of the day.
Among the good things uncover
ed during the day is the little two
year-old pacing mare, Emily, owned
.by Camden Sommers. On account
5If +
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
DRUNKEN WOMAN
IN POLICE COURT

The only happening out Of the
ordinary in police court the morn
ing after was the appearance Of a
woman. on the charge Of drunken
ness and profanity It was the first
ease Of a similar kind in this city in
4 number Of months. The woman
was Suse Dodd, she of squatter
fame. and she was very drunk. Of
ficefs Brooks and Whyte found her
on the corner Of Fourth and Pike,
drunk as any woman ever got and
swearing prcfusely at some fellow
sho Ina e5-i9easly made 9 date with
her and f,ilad 70 keep il, She =
close of fifty years of age and mar,
ried. The mayor sent her to jail
for five days.
Charles Green, a young fellow,
was arrested for being drunk and on
his person was found a pair of steel
knucks. His father paid the $3.50
fine and no additional charge Tor
the weapons was made at the time.
William Stoya, John Sheets.
Jacob Busch, james Wilson, Harley
Harbert, Buckshot Ogden and Earl
Barnes were other offenders who
were either drunk or disorderly and
all kere given small fines OF jail
sentences. !,
The Wedna ming court
contained five. sehinson
was one Of this bat mis-
seventh visit since Maycr A
took charge. Hew sentenced TO
serve FIVE days in jail.
Jim Buck, jim Wilson, Joe
Povolick and Harry Day were plain
DRINKS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06

The initial meeting of the West
Virginia Fair Association was given
on the spacious and handsome new
fair grounds the afternoon Of the
Fourth of July, and proved amost
gratifying success not only to the
promoters of this splendid enterprise
but also TO the citizens in general of
the county, who have improved
horses and other live stock breeding,
and especially the racing breeds, at
heart. While designed to bea gen-
|eral fair association, covering all
lines of live stock breeding, agricul-
|turc, manufactures, art and science,
vet the first meeting was devoted ex-
|clusiyely to racing
The program for the afternoon
consisted of five splendidly filed
races and the record Of speed 50 far
las Harrison and adjoining counties
are concerned was broken in some
instances, All the races were fass
and exciting.
The attendance was especially
pleasing. there being at least 2 SEQ
nerons on The grounds, nctwith-
standing the threatening weather all
tho morning. The large majority
of them we're from the Immediate
community, thus showing The resi-
dents of Ciarkaburg to be largely IN
the amusement-loving class. It be-
ling a new thing with the street cor
company, the association was some
what Handicapped by the'service, but
under the circumstances it was all
that could be expected.
Five fine racesall in one afternoon
certainly constituted big card for
such young Organization, as such
a large program is ordinarily ample
Iforah entire race meeting ofseyeral
ldays. But, notwithstanding the
size Of the program it was pulled of
with dispatch and in good time, with
very few tiresome delays.
The performance in the free-foT-
all pace was by far the fastest speed
ever witnessed in the county. While
the official timeof the last heat was
i :Q4, yet several watches on the
grounds caught.it at / :o3 17s.
The 8 go pace was the best ever
run in the county in green classes.
There were six starters, which were
fairly well matched in speed. In
each heat there we're several close
contestants which disputed saprem-
acy to the wire.
The races consisted Of 2 80
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
TRAVELLING MAN
ESCAPES THE PEN

Z. A. Barnett, a salesman travel
ing for concern that manufactures
slate, was arrested here Wednesday,
charged with putting an explosive on
the street car track in front of Bat
tens tin shop. Through the inter
yention Of friends the felony war
rant was Withdrawn and he was al
loved to confess in Justice Harry
Gordon's court and was fined $50
and costs. The penalty for such Of
lenses is from to 20 years in the
|penitentiary., and other arrests Will
be made, if the practice is kept up.
The company proposes to break i
up. even il some of those, who do il
have TO be sent to tie penitentiary-
. h
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
MR.. RUssELL MARRIED

Mr.. a. G. Russell, the well
known paper hanger, of this city,
and Mrs. Lucy Duff were married
at the home Of her father, ]. B.
Mitchell, at Tunnelton, at 8 O'clock
the afternoon of the Fourth. A
poodly number Of near relatives and
friends attended the wedding. The
happy cuple came in on No. 80
Wednesday highland viii reside on
Locust street. ..s..-..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
MINER killed
At SAND LICK

John snpic, miner, aged thirty
and single, was killed by fall Of
coal in the Sand Lick mine near
Simpson Tuesday afternoon. He
was at-his work and the fall caught
him unexpectedly, death resulting
before help could reach him. The
funeral was held from the Church
Of Immaculate Conception Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock, inter
ment in Holy Gross cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
PARTY
DELIGHTFULLY."- GIVEN

Mrs. Stuart r. Reed gave a de-
appointed porch party
Tuesday evening at her home on
Mulberry street in honor Of her
house guest. Mrs Ernest G. Yates,
Of Chicago. An elegant salad sup
per was served at 6 o'clock. The
several guests were delighted with
Mrs. Reeds gracious hospitality and.
profuse in their praises Of her as a
very entertaining hostess.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
NEGRO Cuts
AINOTHERs THROAT

Al little kidding as he expressed
nearly cost John Robinson his
lffe Wednesday afternoon. Earnest
Banks, either with knife or razor
lashed him along the left side OF
ii & neck in such a manner that his
life was spared by a very marrow
margin.
Both parties are negroes. ROBIN
\ son, who isa carpenter, and resides
onl Maud street, near Monticello
svenne, ives with several other men
and d coupleof colored girls. They
were sitting ON a hill just above the
dance hall close to Union park.
Banks and his brother alighted
from car near that point and came
up to where the party was seated.
II were drinking. Robinson had a
relative in the crowd and with INN
scommenced Kidding. Banks eyf-
Identity thought they were in earnest
Tor he bntted into the argument.
Both men then became little
enraged and johnson, who is rather
reticent about the affair, says that
he did not know what Banks intend
led tot do until it was done and does
NOT know what be was cut with.
DR. Ped was huriredly summon
a roln but DR., Bartlett
onsSa Grasselli car
die paI few moments
kcahh iid ended to the
m
n, j oaeht 10 DR..
If lie and the wound
eqdised eleven stitches
e which 60 narrow
81 E1e large carotid artery
ka pulsations could be observ-
s. len tie wound was opened.
Banks came here from Parkers-
burg only d tew days ago tits claims
"a and it III supp posed that he LETT
TIE city last evening and that no at
spt VIII DO mad to pr6secut hum
6binson
RobinsrS. appeared before Squire
II SrfT Gord6n today and swore ont
Nd Il frant, tVf Banks but up 10 press
6uE Che latter had no been appre-
hended. The euppositicn j. that
stuyned ID PatAelsbufg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
Foreigners Fight

! The foreign miners at Perry
coal mines at Adamston had an ex-
citing celebration of the Fourth.
The usual amount of drink was
fist indulged in and then came a
melee, in which a man knocked a
woman down. Several were batter
ed and bruised, but not seriously.
Medical attention was given the in
inred.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
Re.Elected

Guy Musser was reelected BY
exclamation d member Of the
teachers county examining board
Thursday at a meeting of the presi-
dents of boards Of education. The
presidents present were Dr.. D. P.
Morgan, Of Glarksburg; R. F.
Mason, Coal district; George w.
Mofatt, Sheets Mills; Allison Rob
inson, Clay district, and e. M.
Robinson ,Eagls district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
XII CHICKENS
now DEAD CAT

A woman who lives down on Mon
ticello avenue wanted Squire Cor
don to issue warrant for a man
who had killed her cat, The
woman said it was done maliciously
but at the same time told that the
man had an excuse which said that
the feline had been killing his
chickens. At any rate the woman
didn't get the warrant and the cats
dead.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
.AURDER0US ASSAULT
ON G0LORED MAN

Two unidentified white men muir
dcrously assaulted George Allen
Crawford, colored, at II O'Clock
Tuesday night on the Pike street
bridge near the Catholic church.
They mistook him for a colored fell
low, with whom they had had trouble
One struck him with his fist and
the other plunged a penknife into
his back. fortunately, the blade
struck a rib and dangerous would.
was thus ayerted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
OFF on Vacation

4 DR.. s. K. Arbuthnot and family
will accompany Frank H. Rhodes d
his home at Green Castle, Pa. to.
morrow morning. They viii visit
there few days, then 60 to MI,
Lake Park, Fair Chance, Pa, Nor
gantown. Grafton and then home.
They viii be gone the remainder Of
the month.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
ITALIAN MURDERS
TH0s GALIIHLII

"a fi1MY6Ar that has n rnncef9 frrnV1nf
feeling a,nonc nars ID, ' II IN S;;fs
"a Phnsn;Tyille whsro 4 u.s. 49,,
NO ,,aryetrate5 Inst aSon;n, 49, I. Z q "A
|oscloelS cola Fanny, elslssf T. : & &
;nn fhs v;ct;m ana ,Tony' S $500 c
|Ttsl;sn tbs 'ssssss;n
!, Callabanswa was. m !, ,;nofFons;va y, !.
,vSo ,,ass ,osa 4, is,,o,gn ~ sSaso (,
tro,,,,ls M hoa ham dr;nL ~
barS s;noo A. ,,, "a, Il Sa+,,-5.s
ma ~ snd psisft3 n a baS so Z,
,varas IL m.os; 4, u. sss,,ingSand sS,es.
tstors nls;,S +l,sf 4; ,,,rs alto ~ !,
~ TtaI;a,,,s fas,st 4 ~
waanasday r ~. sna so,,,o 81
Ih;s fr;on5s 5oS .'l hary,si a I,se,. y,
az IN MA i, ~ - III rprars,
rSal ro,,nsn,s ,,,;n ~ ma vsrs' -, 3
! tbamsalros nc ;ro,y n ,yb /, !, pa
w = an,s ,5., "A ,a;n {t;s fn,.a;5r.
& sIlpsna ~ -, ;.taSs II & : e.,
!, :, Z ~ +ha n;@l,t &c., ~ linisS
49, -, I, ~ e gs,o,,ss "a l;r,,a.
la ',S stasId ,o,ca ~ H. TfSl;a s.
Paletto and another Italian n
said to have warned Callahan a.
S,n 5a Y ~ ,sSs ~, Sto S : rs.,
ling both men when Palette drew
revolver and fred, the ball passin
directly through sCalldhan's heara|
0f course death was instantaneosf
The murdered then Tan and Y
seems thatsno one pursued him I
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06
GOV. DIVISIONS
NEICE IS DEAD

Miss Emith Dawson, neice Of Hon
W. Nj. O. Dawson, died in Toledo,
o.. hospital July A. The remains
we're shipped to Grafton, where the
funsrad viii take pls &c tomorrow.
Miss Dawson was also neice Of
Mrs. Mary Rodgers, of this city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-07-06

ID arvey Steele died at local As
|pital this morning Of peffgf6
81 the bowels He WAS tkent
years Of age and had been sI6llc
ed On ~ ~. II. division b IA
q come time 4 I irsIf
N III taa & 81 st0itl Ii||
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-23
llonDttcr Nrn foitbarc .,SorO.

Sans &alte, tn Nnrmer / orunop
0ountp. ban inubet pal Ell Ntaaoe,
bporpaa oct toIibare Gam tan talie
mere AZ li0 Nun plpier fdmliie Soro-
liDiic TO Ntanoy ON Soften. 6orlt plpier
ban ll0e eIlcr ,inoboitnnoea % iaa
l9len, Ior Wiaiapluinlneen bc9pnper.
Nan 0lotoe III Experiment iiior Sopit
O9 b0l lAdct i'm Mclcnnlno. Ntas
bltp hcnnttct til Experimental, oo ott
San0, lon por plpict to 0jan0e ON
Soften, tdlicoe t. %ui6lj mere pr.
gltrc al j9 emo oct gano. iom oar
plolet bare ell Nans. ) 6pltlano cr
pct alminocli9t Sfit at ploic Sorocn
to eianNc on Soften; men hertillnnos
el oct ieloCn at Snrmernt brDber li0
ON 'oo neget s,tra glrbeiOt. VWn9crC
mpO &c'i pltier enoel fatWere AZ tlOr,
op Sotocn liot ior 1T SmaatOrn D?
! plee bperi nnOei ellcr treble Mar. Tet
cr Operrlpoi9t al ltgt, at Den Slu9s
Narmn9 iite Vgnncr li9 | VUn0ben.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-23
fu5fur ipr Gpiuher.

9il eubber, ion itnoer mig lin 9lbrcsIe,
pil je9 lenoe irit meb iul6itGnOi9 Qlnpiss
ming nogei al min imple %reparation for
i@cIbrcoeIie uI SOioHoo, Saoroanelie. 6or.
itppning elcr 8dIo al 9ipmooeren, ior lioen
elIer imertefulo MenitruatiOn, 9umorS e0er
SGsIter, Seoebol9er, gilbpieIi9beo iii at
9rGbe, frDbenoe SCIeIie Longs Gpsraber,
Smerter Uper Smalrpaser o9 andre fpiioe'
lise Suosbeoer Gif Mgore, Der bar Iioenoe
9Otre, pil je8 iorflare Ell beibis Sjemmes
&nr. Suis Te gnlter at IortlGite auren pil
bet fm toite Gem omtrent ~ Gents pr llse
at 9aranterc SeIbrebelie. 5ortGi andre Gle
oenoe om bette, er al. 9uao jes beocr on.
lSpis 6penliaacnoe intresierer Sem. aorcsier
ior Brppe Seoiier Wirs. M. Summers, Bor
II, Notre Came. Sno. Strio bette Spro9
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-23

6oltet uoOper Gan et er oltc lilc=
0e.lple nleD lin Oelbreo. Sterte 'rl=
lie Splt t4llter liaet "a, q De zen bli
ipoe, og iad, nGar bi iaur en- batter
Solitinso00, Oa er bet, at baaOe Gdmle
% un9e Orilter li9 IN, tDnOt O9 lige=
0plOigt pNntlUbte, / 0en 3ante, at /
iaaOnnt &cir er bet life iNrligt. Saa
blir man pnap paa 6oOoerne, IpeOer %
tiplres al i0len, til man er miot oppe
/ Girlp eller itert 6or'ipl'e, Der blir Ell
&oo til pNrre Sogocwme. Oct er lite
iDrmeQci in9t, at man er iflooeslp'e
bnnoe Den enc O9 Den onocn &ctnln9.
@not 9 littepuno er Sctin9elie Ipr Ell
goo Sclbrco, % all9cpel er man mere
lige0ploige meO line Srpnoe, cno oct
fan ipripares. Gntelte tar lit Critic
u1nO fra Srpnoe, Der er lao t@t ~ til
Sips og 9lnGlosoDn9en, at SronOpan=
oct bo9ltuUeli9 "iiltreres" 9lcnnem oct
niitpeli0e Sturn, lpr bet brl9es. Paa
andre Steoer er 8rGnoen iaN aabcn, at
&otter, gl}us oQ Srme meo 9etheb fan
trpbc i9iennem, ia Oite WtuloOurp,
StintoDr o9 'OnOre 9pr. 90 oisle
blir li0Qenoe pau &unben al |rpnoen.
uoen at man nNter pdH Del, laa oct er
life ileloen, al men inner NQ0r o9
Stinoiiller oct oppumpcoe 9ritte=
pnno, iom bele tSumilien n0rcr llQ al.
Gonr man betUnter Den jtolle, 3rllte=
ranoet iuiller alt leUenoes Nelbrc0 %
Sunobc0stjlitano, iOa amer Dl oet lite
u0c al 9ieicn at peQc p1n oisie NorbOlo.
iom De er bin og ber. 9ritteOanoCi
bar inn meGet at gjore meo pOr Ocl
breo, II EtGnoenc bNr itiGntes pen
torne CpmUrtiombco. SO nour Oi
MI er inoe paa 6elbrcosippr0smnnlet.
laa lu0 os meo oet iNmme Genleoc Cp-
mUrtl9mbeOen p0o Cpilonir9cn AZ
opre Ouie, o0laa et Sper9smaol, lon
er al ltprre W9tlgIcO, enO at man tan
0aUc &oao iii at operle oct. 6or at
ucoli0eboloe Ell jGpn 5emperatur /
&prclierue Oh holoe DEM mere rene er
Der intet beore emo at lutte me0 at be-
mite &lootu. til &rNnoiel. zen bin
/ gGn0Oen tOltbnr; Der llal nle9et til
al Den, % oen brin9er Ell Ntasie meo
So0 % 2lItC, % man har life Den
aominrt iGpn 3tmperatur al ben
IoQnet runOt iOm iorOres Tor 9eOli-
9eboloelien uI en- goo 9elbreO, Sten=
tul er DDrerc pr. lpn, % Stentulopne
CT Iolioere % toltbdrere; men por %
andres 6rIArinQ er BET lonl pan nGitcn
ale Cmraaoer. at oct Ell Oem, Der be-
nptter Jig al bet bili9ite, Der iarunoen
betaler oprelt for lin &omiOrt. s
9Un0ocn blir Stentul iom &rUnoltl
oilli0it ng Tor 0elbreoen Ian9t at lore
trotte. 50 en- QoO 0elbreO er 10 lite
at mdale meo Wtpnt
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-23

g4m. g9illinms bcoer en- Wtoroer,
lpm lial bUn0es ct. Eaul Den l3oe
os. Nrcrn0 bieO ban ppbt o9 lnolem-
met ben tntbpli,c &irtc lor at hnrnC
blipe bUnQt / oen rcttc Sro, N0er "He-
iorm" lppoiot on ocn l(lptteli0e,
"Sisietpn Yplicn".
9iei oo, Vi mcnte llet lite at 'l9'
nooctiombelit ippoi9t on Den lllpt'
telioc; men Nj Diloe 'ige qo0ct 'ppol9
om ben tatbolite &irte, Der letter Wieo'
lcmsltob ocres Sumluno ipm 6relles
betln9ellen % iOm benDtter enbpel
yciliobco til at beltprtc iSpit orn 4rp
Gerior iinber man n0 lten nltio tai
bolite Yroiter | Den Soosoontes 6elle
So mar Den Iposocmte er pel no
lemmCt ocn tutboiite Sirie, 'ad Ior
Itaar man, at ban ltHl UGre ber0et
(1u Yroteliantiit Brett piloe bel lr9l
@U0i:n pou, at Stnttnren QnNrct N
5pno o9 iii SilQUclie bos oen enc
Iom fan til9ipe, cnten ban blep ino
iort iom WteDlcm oeres @amIunl
ltrnts lpr Nenrettellen eller ct,
Jieiprm",