davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
OFFICER GETS EIGHT YEARS
Heavy Sentence Imposed on West Vir-
ginia Man Who x lied C. & o.
Passenger at Maiden
By a ssociateI Press.

CHARLESTON w. Va, July 11.-For
killing Robert Lane because he would
not pay for riding on a chair car.
Special Officer John L. Howery must
serve an eight-year penalty sentence.
The supreme court today sustained thai
verdict.
Lane was riding on a Chesapeake 6,
Ohio train December %, 1905, and re-
fused to pay extra fare demanded for
chair car seats, At Maiden an at
tempt was made to eject him and in the
fight that followed he was killed by
HoWery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Mrs. Emily Mckinley IL Court
" Associa ted Press

KINGFISHER, Okla, July 11.-Mrs
Emily Mckinley, postmistress here and
widow of cousin of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, was arraigned before
the United States commissioner today
charged with fasifying records. John
W. Mckinley, Lizzie Mckinley and
Clara Godfrey, assistants, We're also
arraigned. They all waived a prelim-
mary hearing and were bound over to
the grand jury under $500 bonds each.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Robbers Secure $4,000
IN Associa Id Press


ST PETERSBURG, July 11.-As AS
sistant Cashier Gasperovitch was leav-
ing the office of the paymaster of the
admiralty this afternoon, accompanied
by clerk and porter, the latter carry
ing a bag containing $4,000, they were
attacked by several armed men, who
discharged revolvers at them.
Gasperovitch was wounded in the
head and a bullet passed through the
jaw of the porter, who dropped the bag
of money. The robbers seized the bag
and decamped with it,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
FIre on Twenty-elahth

Fire at 11:15 last night totally de-
stroyed the home of Mrs. d. Wilson,
negress, 1851 East Twenty eighth
street. The fire was discovered by the
occupants, who heard the roar OF the
blaze, and as they escaped the entire
building seemed to be ablaze. An
alarm was turned in. but before the
company arrived the house was prac-
tically destroyed. The loss was covered
by insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
MEETS DEATH IN SKYSCRAPER
New York Officers Battle With IRON
workers on Eighth Floor With
Fatal Result
Rv Associated Press.

EY q NN0CIHItW TTtbb,
NEW YORK, July lion the flimsy
flooring laid across the girders of the
eighth floor OF a building in course of
construction here, three policemen en-
gagged IN a fight with 100 ironworkers
and all Of the policemen We're injured.
one Of them, Michael Butler, fell to
the sixth floor and later died. The
others We're seriously but not fatally
injured
The policemen were present to pre-
vent trouble between the union and
non-union ironworkers. -Four of the
union men were later arrested and
identified by Butler just before he died
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Omaha Man Ends Life

by NsSOCIdItU FItss,
OMAHA, Neb., July 11.-August H.
Hennings, former city treasurer for six
years and a candidate for nomination
on the Republican ticket for mayor of
Omaha at the spring primaries, com
mitted suicide at his home here this
morning by shooting himself through
the head. No cause is yet assigned for
his act.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
BABY FALLS THREE STORIES
Infant Son Of Fresno Family Tumbles
From Window and Prob.
ably Will Die
IN Assoclnind Presa

FRESNO, July 11.-Idttle 2t-months-
OLD Harry Warsdale, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Warsdale, hovers between
life and death as the result Of a fall
out of a third story window Of the
Golden Gate apartment house at Merced
and X streets.
The little fellow unfastened the screen
window, lost his balance and tumbled
out to the ground. He is inseusible
from brain concussion and fractured
skull.
But that his fall was broken by pro-
jecting window awnings. which were
torn from their fastenings in his
descent, he would have been instantly
killed.
The baby Is a cousin Of G. r. Puck
haber, who was agent for the brewerles'
syndicate. The mother was Frustrated
after the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
FLOODS SURROUND FIREBAUGH
Waters of the San Joaquin Iso late
Portion of City-Bridges Must
Be Lengthened
bY Associated PresA.

FRESNO, July 11.r-Firebaugh, on the
west side, is isolated from the rest of
the county by flood water from the San
Joaquin river. The bridge on either
side cannot be reached without swim
ming horses through the water for
hundreds of feet.
Supervisors of Fresno and MADEIRA
have visited the town and recon-
mended increasing the length of the
bridge approaches from 100 to 400 feet,
this being necessary also to save the
town from future foods
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Thugs Assault Minister
By Associated Press.

BERKELEY, July 11.-Rev. Jesse
Smith, an aged minister, chaplain of
the Seamen's rest in Oakland, lies in a
precarious condition at his home on
Scenic Park avenue as the result of a
mysterious attack upon him by two
strangers yesterday. The minister was
beaten so severely that he may die.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
FIND BODY in WAREHOUSE
Officers at Anaconda, Mont Think
Fifteen-Year-old Boy Was
Murdered
~ AssncInted Presa.


BUTTE, Mont. July 1.-THE badly
decomposed body of t5-year-old Willie
Barkovich was found today under a
sack of oats in the warehouse of Polich
& Co., grocers, at Anaconda, says a
dispatch from that city.
The boy had been missing since July
3. The boy had evidently been choked
to death.
Willie Bailey, who, with other boys,
had been shooting off firecrackers at
the back Of the grocery store on the
afternoon Of July 3. told the police that
John Klican, driver for Poich & Co.,
after ordering the boys away, had
caught young Harkovlch and carried
him into the warehouse. Bailey says
that he heard screams from Barkovich.
Klican, who was arrested claims to
know nothing of the affair. other ar
rests are expected to follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
GEN. RUCKER LAID TO REST
Band and Coast Artillery Attend OBJ
sequies at the Preside
Cemetery
BY Associated Press.

7
SAN FRANCISCO July 1.-THE re-
mains of Brigadier General Louis H.
Rucker, retired, were brought here from
Los Angeles and inferred in the ma
tional cemetery at the Preside today.
The military band and four compan-
les of coast artillery accompanied the
remains from the post chapel to their
last resting place, where impressive
military services were held.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
WAR INSTEAD OF
PEACE REPORTED
SALVADOR AND GUATEMALA
STILL FIGHTING
American Minister Who Was on His
Way to United States Ordered
Back to Guatemala
City
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Hostilities
between Salvador and Guatemala have
broken out anew on the border between
these countries, where peace was sup
posed to have been established, pend
ing a settlement of the trouble between
the two countries.
Leslie M. Combs, the American min
lister to Guatemala, who was on his
way to the United States to assist in
settling the difficulties between Saliva
dor and Guatemala, has been ordered
back to Guatemala City from Champer-
leo, Guatemala, where he was reached
by cable.
Mr.. Combs will remain in the Guate-
malan capital to keep the United States
advised concerning the trouble and to
protect American interests.
SalVadorean and Guatemalan troops
have been massed near the common
boundary of the two countries for some
time and a serious clash was expected,
but a temporary armistice seems to
have been agreed upon and Salvador
announced that j. r. Faeus had been
named as a special envoy to Washing
ton for the purpose of making repre-
sentations to the American govern
ment concerning SalVador's position.
John Jenkins, we American consul
general at San Salvador, was to ac-
company Mr.. Pacus to this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Carries Supplies to WhaIers
BY Associated Press.

u
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE
steamer Harold Dollar sailed today for
Herschel island with supplies for the
whalers frozen in off Point Barrow.
Capt. Thwing is in command of the yes
sci and expects to reach Herschel island
early in August. The Dollar will re-
turn to this port after discharging her
cArgO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
THAW NOW HEEDS ;
COUNSEL 5 ADVICE
REFUSES TO SAY A WORD TO
REPORTERS
viii Of Stanford White Filled for
Probate, the Widow Be-
ing Named as Ex-
ecutrix
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, July Hilary X
Thaw's attitude toward the press and
public underwent striking change be-
tween night and morning today. Inn
mediately after breakfast he secured
permission to have a delegation of
newspaper men brought to him at the
Tombs prison, telling them after a
friendly interview that to talk with
anyone besides the lawyers, doctors
and prison officials was "like getting
a whiff of fresh air from the outside
world"
This evening it was different. When
the newspaper men sent Thaw a note
asking If he wished to add anything
to his formal statement of Tuesday
he sent a reply which said:
"I have said all that / wish to say.
In the future 1 shall be guided by the
advice of my counsel"
Thaw's Attitude Changes
At this mornings interview with the
newspaper men Thaw asked them to
give the widest publicity to his state
ment of yesterday, which denied he
was insane, and he said there was to
be no lunacy commission appointed
to inquire into his state of mind.
The will of Stanford White, for
whose murder Thaw is awaiting trial,
was filed for probate today. The widow,
Mrs. Bessie S. White, is named as ex-
ecutriX, but the value of the estate
is not given The petition for probate
states that White left no real estate
and the value of the personal is not
known. After provisions for Whites
brother, Richard NJ. White, and his
mother, AleXina b. White, the entire
residuary estate is left to Whites
widow.
Mrs. Schwartz Subpenaed
Assistant District Attorney Garvan
said today that his detectives had sue
ceeded in serving a subpoena upon
Mrs Beatrice Schwartz, the woman in
whose home at dinner party Thaw Is
alleged to have made threats against
the life of Stanford White. Mrs.
Schwartz will be called before the
grand jury tomorrow
May Mackenzie, an actress, was
questioned by Mr.. Garvan for nearly
an hour today concerning her knowl-
edge of Stanford Whites friendship
for Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. Miss Mac
kenzie is one of the friends of Mrs.
Thaw who have hitherto refused to
furnish the district attorneys office
with any information, but it is under
stood she told Mr.. Garvan what she
knew.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Petroleum Kills Germs
IN AssocIated Press.

BOMBAY, July 1l.-Dr Turner,
health offer of Bombay, today success
fully demonstrated the extraordinary
efficiency of crude petroleum as a
plague disinfectant. II Is believed
that his experiments have materially
advanced the prospects Of the extirpa-
ton Of the plague.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
JEWISH OUTBREAK EXPECTED
Thousands of Citizens Flee From War
saw and Lodz
BY Associated Press.

By NSSOCIdIeu TTtsS.
WARSAW. July 11.-Sensational ru-
mors current today that an anti-Jew-
ish outbreak might be expected to-
morrow have resulted in a panic and
thousands of Jews have fled the town.
Similar scenes have occurred at LODI.
The authorities have adopted far reach
ing measures, which We're all the more
necessary, as the soldiers and police are
incensed by the numerous attempted
murders of their comrades.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
LAUNCH SWAMPED;
ONE MAN BROWNS
BY Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Tex, July 11.-Late this
afternoon q launch in which three men
were going from Seabrook to La Porte
was swamped. S. j. Franklin, busi-
ness man of Houston, was drowned.
c. A. Elmen of Houston clung to the
boat while NJ Louirier, the third man,
swan two miles to La Porte and sent
a launch after him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Smallpox Reported at Colon
= Associated Press.

COLON July 11.-Several cases Of
smallpox have developed at Colon, but
they have been confined to the labor
ing class. The medical staff of the
canal zone is isolating and quarantine
ing the infected district and hopes to
stamp out the disease quickly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Clerk Commits Suicide
By Associated press

SAN FRANCISCO. July 11.-Rudolph
Wideberg, chief clerk Of the county
hospital, committed suicide today by
means Of gas asphyxiation He was so
years old. No cause is known for his
act.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Hard to Secure Laborers

The question of obtaining sufficient
labor was shown to be serious one
and it had been necessary to employ
large numebrs of natives and China
men, three of whom would do less than
an average American workman.
The estimated cost of the Panama
route was placed at S15O,0OO 900 and the
time of completion about seven years,
against cost of $500 0OO 900 and seven
teen years for the completion of the
work had the Nicaraguan route been
chosen.
The speaker said that the American
people were disposed to be into too big
hurry to "have the dirt fly" and that
it had been necessary for those in
charge to withstand a great deal of
political stress while carrying out the
preliminary work.
Mr.. Taft spoke without manuscript
and his talk was supplemented with a
number of maps.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Strike Stops Harvesting

LODI, July 1.-THE factory strike in
this city is extending and in the sur
rounding districts harvesting has be-
come impossible on account of the
agrarian strike. The situation is crit
ical.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12

owing 10 the rush OF business the
ern California Music company viii be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald Sub
Reribers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Acquits Boy of Murder
BY Associated Press

By ASsOVTdIHU I-IebS
OAKLAND, July 1.-THE jury in the
casecase of Percy Pembroke, the boy
charged with completely in the murder
of Thomas Cook at FruitVale last
January. returned a verdict of not
guilty after an hour and half's de-
liberation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12

And what were your emotions during
the first battle?"
what were my emotions" repeated the
young lieutenant
Yes" How did you feel?"
"Oh. slightly bored"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Protests 70 United states

San Salvador's alleged assistance of
revolutionists in Guatemala who We're
attempting 10 overthrow Presidenl
Cabrera caused Guatemala to protest
bitterly TO the United States and Mex
leo and resulted in representations to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
eRAFTERS AFTER THE MONEY
ThaW Case Brings Forth Many With
information to Sell
IN Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Possibly no
case in the history Of American juris-
prudence has brought to the front a
greater numbe" and variety of cranks
than the killing of Stanford White by
Harry K. Thaw.
Every person directly or indirectly
connected with the case has been in
undated by letters fromt persons pro-
Tossing to have knowledge or advice
that they are willing to sell for con-
sideration.
Il am putting aside material that
would fill a book after this case is
over" said Terrence j. McManus one
of Thaw's counsel yesterday.
81 am convinced that almost every
show girl and every giddy young crea-
ture with less tangible means of sup
port is now boasting of the attentions
that Mr. White paid to her in his life
time and every man to whom they tell
their story expects to realize some cash
by Offering to sell it to us. The most
absurd yarns are being received and
we investigate the most promising.
Cranks Are Numerous
1--WE have heard from all the profess
sional cranks in the country, but there
is absolutely new crop. Persons are
writing to us from Kankakee or Kala-
ndZOO InaL Wnlle IN New Ork tney
overheard comments of White on Mrs.
Thaw which must certainly have
reached her husbands ears and that
when we send them enough money to
get back to the metropolis they will
supply the facts and remain here until
the trial.
"Other persons say they will come
here from New England or the west
and stay so as to serve as jurors in
the case, with the positive assurance
that they have known Thaw to have
been justified and that they will vote
to acquit. Some New York men make
the same pledge, although adding:
Please remit One man writes to
Thaw that he believes the latter has a
good heart in spite of the shooting,
and having a large income should show
his kindness by sending a check
practical jokers have mailed Thaw
mining stock for a million dollars or
so, declaring they wish to have the
money applied to the defense. There is
no possible suggestion that has not
been made"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
DEATHS OF THE DAY
w. M. Webster

By Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, July 11.-Word has just
been received that w. M. Webster one
of the best known newspaper men on
the Pacific coast, dropped dead Of heart
disease tonight at Pacific Grove while
walking with his daughter. He was
formerly editorial writer for the San
Francisco Bulletin and was for many
years coast manager of the Associated
Press. At the time of his death he
occupied the position of Sunday editor
of the San Jose Mercury Herald. He
was 20 years of age.
Mrs. FlaVia A. Avila
BY Associated Press.
FRESNO, July 11.-Mrs. Flavia A
Avila, prominently connected with the
Spanish families of early California,
died today at the age of rs years. She
is the mother of a numerous progeny,
and one of her sons is Henry Avila of
the Union Pacific railroad offices in
San Francisco and formerly here with
the Southern Pacific.
Mrs. Margaret O'5rien
Ry Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11-Mrs.
Margaret OBrien died in this city on
Monday at the age of 1OS. She was a
native of Ireland and a resident of
California since 1868.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-16
81 gamal %iie
I'M torleis Gin ian iurijaa icg.

Zen Sio baa eo bar femtan 9lar,
odd par e9 let paa ,Npten;
O9 fettd BAR mitaule SGor
pad alrabsgite ltotsn.
Saa tot eg lite @eroa tun9t.
6or e9 por 9lao naor eg bar ing.
Saa IN e9 let | &rpppcn. 81
6prGlord mine rita bar,
o9 ait bar stlot og logic.
90 naar ein Sir9 e9 piloe h..
e9 Ycn9ariett til nrQje. -
SO hGboe meg paa bpsite Tis
met blalte &nappar nett iOm >,s
/ alle mine Srspfr.
min 6ar ban bar Elm ailoe Wann,
och iitcitt / G,leloe,
% pensar hae' ban 10 6ras pl
-. ~ Sano
% mptje Soro o9 Ne!oc. 2
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Der oar tie trrt paa WGelt ol
Graut
utrules Smpr ban ieloe. 3"
So att til Sus o9 0aro % 8runo
ban mptje Wioel latte: 80 60
Ell Setiabof 70 ijutt os runo
at bet bar utnn I,aate. ''
Paa 5i:nrar Dar"ban lite 6ant
s pungen baoo,n : amt PAD
!. Slant.
-ap SDlp=Strap remit Elm @rote.
pr /"
Gaa tan OH beta, e9 bar 9lao.
Slit 6ar er goo oa bapa!
So aliing etter lol itu bu
iOrutan aa betalo.
G9 canla SalIino taat o9 laus
eg ipila Yas ior tpar ei Saus
tpart bet 9uniciage.
Naar eg paa aprtjebotten gjett:
"Sjaa Der, Der er ben rite." -
10 uiormertt eg sepra fett.!
Scr er tie tlutt 40 ilite
Ga pnitjer berre, 20 bar mi"
bet bpproes, for e9 9jett iorbi.
Nleg ale aRunoa lita.
Set fDrite eg bar tomiprmert
oaa blei pct @prapsI 9une.
Sin Gutefloff IN oct bar ip9rt
meo iparte, 9lle, bruno
meo Sraat os gppg meo 6ot %
2eit;
Del oaniq, bOppu, ilOit Os itreit.
Set rite, Belle 5une!
Sc retna ale Del, JON baub't
bet piloe bli for mptie.
gllen paa Elm Slump eo retnar
lault
Der bar bel femti Stp.f;e.
Del ole lart gaa beim meo 9fei,
enoaa at mango utap Del,
eQ emo tre9ar mDtje.
G9 ienae 9rQtie, men tililN
10 l0ut e9 meg iOrlopa.
Gg Jeff cit lltinQ, Oct par ptsii
te eta, brittle, lOpa,
0an iette iamleg Pengar til
D9 I'M cit Sil 10 giOrO'an @ieln
meO Sus % @arO foriorelt,
Set fprlte gjeft Oct tolleg 9oot;
men mart ban tot III iDire.
gtoar ban paa tpo Veln ut mum Qo
10 tpm ban beim paa lire.
San bptte &u, ban bptte Selt,
ban bptte Srppe, Srot % 0slt,
ban bptte SniU o9 SI.re.
San tipt tom lllei9li9bet
O9 Fanteltpttje qjoroe.
Nnn t}llten etter 0aare ileit
D9 iJeno'an unber gtDroe
OQ toita Slette etter ban.
Slitt Tan ou pita, 9jett tje an;
for tent, blano llite itore
60 mang ei @oEg eg prsOoe paG
o9 piloe ban lOrmana;
men ultio perre part ban oaa
te 'torme o9 te banna,
Sa pOnoc bart ben iom Elm Oris.
San lpente mp pan 0eIta=9is;
ito illno baa cit o9 anna.
0an laag | 6Dlla toar Gin Sag!
bart perr' % perr' | ienn'a,
-
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-16
.Wiaiielteu / Wrops 6orts.

Stipnt Gorbeoreoclierne til Zoe
Maifelien gaar burtig iremao, er man
enonu lite iGroig til at publicere 9'ro-
9rammet. 80 Gpmlteer taQer pare
paa Nrbeloet, Ell beltanenbe al Stloen=
ter, osn 0nocn AZ Wteolenlmer al So
tultet. Iislc 10 ol! nrrungerc Dper III
Yrpgrnm. Stloenttrne pil bnDe line
6eltli9beoer ON Mtprgenen peo Uni
uerliteiet og 6atultetets pil uoipres ON
GftermlOba9en ltetrppolitan 5eater.
lesuoen pil Stuoenterne ppiere Spl=
ber9s berpmte &omeole Scope paa
Sjer9et" on 9litenen paa 5eatret.
6atllltets.omlteen beltdar al Yrof.
5Obn 3ingelitao, YrGliDent Werriiielo,
81. 5boNGs, 9can u. u. Bruce o0
Sr. PeaIe.
Oct Dentes, ct Sernbdneyne oil ino=
r9nlnle ne0'dtte Sllle0priler IRA ole
2ele Al Staten tiligemeo be tllitpoenoe
Dele al N}inneiotq, o. BET er at baabe,
at iaa mango ipw mulig oil tpnne til
Nran0 Sorts for at OperuGre 6eitligr
beoerne. 8ette pil bline ben lierlte pg
beolt arrongereOe l7oe lliniielt, iom
nossn linoe er lelret oenne Stat,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-16
Sangcrteitcu.

Sil oen lipre Sanoerfei., ben Soc /
&@ttehL tom 'oft notbpelill0e Stanoi-
ndpiltc SanQct'otbumo dfDplDer fra
6ic til sol ,Suli p. ". IA erosIe.
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@rrtlombeG meo at rsiic ct 0jdrantiiono
paa 1000 Collars. Ten er bette
slrpeibe blcpen npot meo me0en Sp=
mlintring ai Tpens NprretninasmGnp.
Spncerterne pil blipe afGplot Gn-
pire &ini, ct ubDre 2otale, belioeenoe
mint Tpens Centrum, Der ma9elis
RUNNER 4 1000 gHcnucIter.
Gn Seiltur op 40 Wislslippi ct
plaala9t Ior Ssnoaa @ftermipoaa ben
SSt Suli, o9 en- al De iterlie 6loonam.
pere Teiien oil benne 9lnleonin9 bli
pe braat til ga Gros'e. 3il osins Eur
cr lite altns Sanssrne inobuot. men
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Ylaos.
st SrteIter paa 40 Manb oil attom=
pugnere McsIetoret / be fore &orlanee.
glene llo9iiten BERTH aniluaes til coo
Collars.
&n Santet liaor li9eleoes pda Sapes
tet.
Sanaere pper belle gipropelten imebe=
iet lheo 00n0iel St0pnet, Der uben=
tpil bliper ei qf be l!grltegp9enllnpe Of
bolot blunot bort Solt her / 2anbet.
Se bar meb @l0oe mpota0rt Suoitabet
om, at Wtuliitomiteen bar grunoei
Saab ON at litre li9 Salfoan 3obe
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mer Oroen, oil opertage Soloparti-
erne be iOrilellige &Orian9e. llnoer=
bonolln9er meO andre lioeiaa emf.
nentc Solilier ioresoar, men er ittt
itreoet laa lanst ireni at 9taune tci
nGunes. Wian tan iniolertio p0re
trp9t torplsiet ON. at fun fpriie &las.
les 5alenter pil blipe en9aSeret.
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9pst beres slat at tomme til StGpnet
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for paa Sioe for De Sanotor, Der on
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meo at inomeloe Zig 6orbunoet. a
giere 9lloor al bette peo at unoerrett
ben torreip. SetretHr 5b. Samann
27l8 l3os 9lpe. G., WinneapDlis
gtinn, berom.
s 6ebruar= 6irtulnret til Sprenin
9erne oil PrGiioent Gabl gipe Cplns
nln9er ON Notell lOrbolo, Sernbanepri
ler etc. Get iorpentes at bulb Sri,
paa ale ganer pil blipe inbrpmmet.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-16
q Mobiion,
vac qili 'Garlf So, Wiinn.
l0oe Sebr. 1906.

S>r Reootter
+ StuaS,ml9 9lennem 0eres prcoe yIab at
lenoe telGenoe Vinier I'll mine Genner No
beuS Sonntp, Z. q;
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-16

- Gn mn Sla9s 5rGitemaitine er
Opiunbet al ". u, Steel al 8Olla
San bar ta9et 4utent paa iamme. Ops
iinoellen ital bore me9et entel os goo.
Sen npe Maitine oripes uf ct Gasoline
Gotomotio. iom er anbru9t unoer
Separatorln. Grisco ano So. al
Detroit, Mi6., bar bsiluttst at ia.
britere en- af pisie npe Maitiner % iao
ben rmbp99elis prepet. 6a9mont
bar unoerisst ben npe Maitine og e,
forbauiet oper oens mango Sinorig=
beoer.