davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-25
STORY OF THE WRECK.
Boatswain's Account of the Latest
Marine Disaster.

Victoria, B. c.. Jan. 24-In an inter
view at Bamfield Creek, tonight,
Boatswain Mccarthy told the first de-
tailed story of the wreck. He said
the steamer Valencia had been going
by dead reckoning and Overran her
distance. Soundings had been made
three and four times an hour. The
steamer struck at 11:45 p. N. Monday
night, about midship, the first officer,
quartermaster and a seaman engaged
in sounding having ten minutes be-
fore got thirty fathoms.
Shortly before the steamer struck
she was going at half speed. Captain
Johnson Immediately shouted, Hard
aport," to the quartermaster, and
gave orders to sound the bilges. which
was done. She did not appear to be
called to the engineer and asked if
the steamer was making much water.
Doomed Vessel Strikes.
Before the officers could reply the
,firemen begani clambering up from the
fire room, telling the engineers on the
companion way she was filing Gap
tain Johnson rang for full speed as
tern and made for the beach. The
propeller had only made a few revo-
lutions when the vessel listed to port.
Captain Johnson was on the bridg,
with the second officer when the yes
sci struck He ran down and gave
orders to have two of the seven boats
lowered to the saloon deck rail. IN
stantly the passengers crowded to the
rail and ovcrcrowded the boats. Dur
ing the excitement they cut whatever
lines they could lay their hands on.
The davits broke about the same time
the lines were cut, and both boats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-25
MURDERED EN- ROUTE

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 24-John Free
stone, delegate to the United Mine Work
ers convention at indianapolis, is said to
have been murdered en- route Freestone
left home for the convention two weeks
ago with a considerable sum of money
on his person, and has not been heard
from since Indianapolis authorities have
been asked to look up the missing dele
gate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-25
Some Delegates Favor Not Asking
East to Take Active Part
in Organization.
SOME VARIANCE IN VIEWS
GENERAL PLANS MEET APPROX.
Al FROM ALL ON GROUND.
TODAY's PROGRAMME.

10 q. m.-Cal!ing to order Of con-
ference, addresses Of welcome, cleo
tion Of presiding officer and ap-
pointment of committees.
2 p. m.-Business session.
6:15 .. m.-Concert of 1000
voices and organ recital at the tab
ernacIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-25
NO SIGNS OF LIFE.
Gloomy Stories of Those Who Tried
to Reach the Valencia.

Victoria, E. c.. Jan. PA dispatch
from a correspondent on the Salvor
dated Bamfield. says:
TT was about noon or a little after
when those on the bridge of the Sal
vor sighted the tug Gar fighting hard
against the heavy prevailing sea. Soon
those on the Salvor could easily see
the unfortunate vessel. It was a bleak
scene. Amid the surf which dashed fur
iously against the rocks could be seen
the dim outline of the ship. Owing to
the cloudiness. of the sky and blind.
ing wind and rain, it was impossible &c
make much out, even with the assist
ance of powerful glasses. But occas-
iOnally when the white waves made
a. suitable background what was above
the water could be made out with COM
parative clearness. There were two
masts quite plainly outlined, and the
funnel still intact.
Everything Seemed Bare.
Being high tide. the deck was COM
pletely submerged with the exception
of a small portion of the bow. AS far
as could be seen there was nobody on
the decks or in the rigging. Everything
seemed perfectly bare.
She was lying astern towards the
beach with the seas dasl1ing over the
boat side.
Judging roughly she must be about
$50 feet from shore, perhaps less
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-25
First Visit to Salt Lake.

dltlons. but more or less hostile to the
purpose of the movement.
The idea of making the movement a
continental one, to include Mexico and
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-25
Gunshots Heard.

5 When the Salvor left the scene there
was a heavy swell from the southwest
and the rain was falling in torrents.
The Queen reported having heard
three gunshots shortly before the ar
rival of the SalvoT, but no sign Of any
living person was to be seen
Advices from Cape Beale say that
fifteen men hav arrived there, one of
whom is the boatswain, the others be-
ing sailors. They reported a passenger
list of ninety-four and a crew of sixty.
and said that when they left the wreck
Yesterday morning there were about
100 persons on board, a large percent
age of whom were women and chill
dren. who were on the quarterback
Two boats were smashed alongside and
all the occupants drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-25
No Thought of Danger.

The Valencia left San Francisco
about II o'clock on Saturday last and
heard no sound or saw no light pres
aging danger. The officers were run
ming by dead reckoning and were on
the outlook for Umatilla reef lightship
when the steamer struck. She was
backed off after she struck, but the
water filling the engine room, the fires
were extinguished and the engine crew
forced out of the room, although not
before the Valencia had been driven
hard on the beach.
Among the survivors were the boat
crew that was sent for assistance and
the members of which are still at
Cape Beale.
Lineman Logan, Iightkeeper Daykin
of Carmanah, and ]. Martin, all went
to the wreck by land this morning at
four o'clock, taking ropes and being
prepared to render whatever assistance
possible. Three men also left Bamf1eld
this morning on the trail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-25

He starts the race, but
Maud finishes it. Sunday
Herald Comic Section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-25

Victoria, B. c., Jan. "a, 1856 p. NJ
The correspondent of the Associated
Press, on board the steamer Salvor,
has wired from Bamfield as follows:
The steamer Valencia was located by
the steamer Queen at a. m. today on
Point Runaway, about five miles from
Cape Beale. The tug Gar went in to
investigate and reported that the
steamer was ashore stern first with her
decks sweet clear with the exception
of a small part of the house and her
two m1Sts still standing. No persons
could be seen alive on board. In the
rigging of the foremost was what the
captain of the tug Gar took to be d
signal, although he was unacle to say
whether it was a piece of sail or hu-
man being clinging TO the rigging.
Could Not Approach.
The iieamer Salvor stood in for
about two miles but was unable to go
any further. as a heavy southwesterly
sale was blowing, making it mighty
dangerous if not impossible to make
closer approach.
The Car was within three-quarters
of a mile from the wreck, but could go
no further toward the Valencia and,
after making as complete an examina-
ton as possible, she returned TO the
Queen and SaIvor. The latter steamer
and the tug Car then left for Bam-
field craek the Queen standing by her
comma MON liner
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24
PETS OF BRITISH SOLDIERS.
One Regiment Had Emu and Kanga-
roo, Another Snake.

Reynolds Newspaper.
No less than thirty regiments in
the British army have pet animals
attached.
The dogs Of the "Fighting Fifth y
and "Jack' the retriever Of the 18th
Lancers. march with their companies
when on active service, and have taxi
en- part in more than one battle. The
drum horse of the Seventh Hussars-
presented by the late Queen Victoria
marches proudly at the head Of the
men, with white tail and name flow
ing.
"B;lly,' the goat Of the Welsh Flu
siliers, is better known, and is very
snowy soldier indeed, as he struts
along in all the glory Of scarlet coat,
with white facings and the badge and
crest Of the regiment on his forehead
The Queens Own Hussars has also a
goat.
A deer is the pet of the Seaforth.
Highlanders. "Anthony,' a little
donkey, attached himself to the Twen-
ty-sixth battery while in India and
became an established favorite,
marching, eating and drinking with
the men. A pet bear was the mascot
Of the Gloucester regiment, but be-
coming i'll tempered had to be shot.
The Lancers of New South Wales
have an emu and a kangaroo. "Pe-
ter" the goose, became the pet Of
the Grenadiers while in Canada. The
lame bird limped up to a sentry one
night and held up a hurt foot for his
inspection. He attended to the wound
and the bird thereafter refused to
leave the camp, so the soldiers adopt
ed it.
When the Devonshire regiment was
in India, a snake was for many
months adopted as pet, and, though
poisonous, it never attempted to hurt
any member Of the company. When
the men returned to England this un-
canny pet was left behind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24
A Keen Retort.

General Jubal Early was as keen
sometimes with his tongue as he was
with his sword for the southern Con-
federacv. The Pittsburg Dispatch IL
lustrates this by the following incl
dent:
Tn the summer of 1877 General Ju-
hal A. Early was a guest at the Ar
1ington hotel, Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Among the other notables stopping
there was the somewhat famous ex-
Governor Stearns Of Florida, who had
been recently appointed by President
HAYES commissioner to adjust the
claims of citizens Of Hot Springs who
had improved real estate which was
afterward decided to belong to the
national government. One day the
two gentlemen, who had no personal
acquaintance, met in the hotel office.
"General Early" said Stearns,
politely, "you ought to be willing to
shake hands with me. You owe me
an arm,' and he indicated his empty
sleeve. :
"How is that, governor?" queried
Early, at the same time extending his
hand.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24
The Professional Woman.
The Spectator.

The Spectator.
The qualities which 60 to make up
the different types of feminine char
acter alter with the times, not, OF
course, in kind, but in proportion. In
the professional woman Of today we
see a new development. Two eharac-
teristics hitherto inconspicuous have
come to the front-independence, and
the desire for definite work. BY this
independence we mean something tar
wider than the mere wish to have her
own way, and by this industry some
thing far more active than mere DIS
like or disapproval Of idleness. We
mean that she has these quantities IN
an unnatural, we had almost said su-
pernatural degree. To borrow Mat
thew Arnold's phrase, her industry
and her independence are "touched
with emotion.' There is no more re-
merkable sign Of the times than the
contrast that is presented by the
Early Victorian woman Of the 10th
century who makes hers.
The gentlewoman Of 50 years ago
who could not afford to do nothing
had only one thing she could do. She
must perforce teach children, task
for which she had often no aptitude,
and generally no training. She was
in the position Of dependent chosen,
not on the ground of proficiency, but
on the ground Of character. No prizes
cleaned before her eyes, she had no
field for her ambition. From social
pleasures and chances Of marriage
she was almost entirely cut of.
Naturally a sensible woman did not
set out to earn her bread if she could
help it. Nowadays hundreds are earn
inc it from choice. In the intellectual
division Of the middle class the wo-
men considerably outnumber the men.
The chance Of seeing daughter past
her girlhood a single woman with
nothing to do is prospect which al
frights many fathers and mothers. A
good education is cheap, cheaper than
a bad one. The girls public day
schools prepare pupils-or give them
the chance of preparing Themselves
for many of the tests which fence of
the arena Of the professional woman.
It is true that the training for many
careers-notably that Of a doctor
is still expensive; but the average
prosperity Of middle-class parents has
greatly increased during the last half
century, and they argue that lump
sum is not barely expended on very
good chance Of competence.
The professional woman has IN
creased the pace, but she works, SO
to speak, upon the same terms. Her
work is never out Of her mind. This
does not mean that shei always a
bore. Very few people are bores upon
their own subject; at least, they can
not compete as bores with those who
have none. Very often she is an en-
tertaining talker, for her training en-
ables her to bring her thoughts quick
ly into array. An intense and abld-
ING interest in life is the best preven-
tive medicine against low spirits, and
the professional woman is as a rule
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24

Hungry Higgins-Didn't the wo-
man over to that house give youse
nothin'?
Weary Walker-Nuthin' but a cake.
Hungry Higgins-Well, hurry up
an gimme piece.
Weary Walker-Youse can have 1t
all an welcome. It's a cake Of soap.
Columbus Dispatch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24
THE HERALD AND NEWS.

Il lost that arm in the cause OF
the Union at Winchester, where you
commanded the Confederate army. "
"Indeed,' responded the general
suavely, as he stroked his long gray
beard and slightly Strengthened his
bent figure. ''You mustn't blame me
for that. l always instructed my men
to do their duty; but somehow the
rascals would blunder.'
The future intercourse Of the two
gentlemen was limited to a passing
bow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24

The Stranger-Excuse me, but do
You ever play the races?
The Bookmaker-Not me; [. work
the guys that play 'em.-Chlcago
News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-24

Mrs. Naggs-Did you MISS me when
I was away?
Mr.. Naggs-No, dear, I went to
lectures every night ALLY Sloper's
Half-Holilay.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

Iu9 ab. 9as 3immer lit in grie6t=
ibem Still auf9efiibrt uno Die 8anoe
tragen 3ierlihe Stufarbeit. Die aus
8otomac Marmpr ge1auenen ihlanfen
Sdulen nit peiBen 9apitdlern iino
nah Dem DtuIter oerer aus osm 3empel
Der Minerpa inn alien Ntben 9earbeitet.
8ieIe Sdulen biloen cine 2o99ia unO
itiiben cine 6allerie, bpr mel6er Die
miiroeoollen Gihter in poilem Ornate
tbronen uno ibre Weis6eit nls ShluBs
inItan3 leu6ten laHen. Qln ben gBdn-
ben befinoen lih bic Bitten berii6mter
Gberbunoesribter, bon Sobn San
(17S9-1795l bis berunter Su Mlorriipn
u. Qgaite ppn Gbio (1874-1888.)
Bis gum Sabre 1859 oiente oas gins
mer beg Cberbunoeseerihts als Bera=
tungssiminer beg BuNoesienats. Den
NtitteIliB Der Rihterbant nimmt Der
greiie ,.@bief Suffice 6uller elm, nab.
renb feline GOlltgen 81 beioen Seiten
iiben.
@6e mir aus oem aapitol ibeioen,
beIi6tigen mir nod bas beriibmte Ge-
mdlOe BON emanuel GeuBe, oas fir uns
pom ,Wiloen @elten@ ooppelte geoeu=
tuug bat. @s lit betitelt: West
ward hoW Die Scene 8emGloes, oas
ilber Der oroBen 0elttreppe bdngt, ftellt
cine @eeeno in ben 6ellengebiraen bar.
0urh S9luhten uno Sinoernilie ba6nt
| Iih Elm !iibner Gmi9ranten5ug ben gDeg.
s5n oem 91airieIdponer iiBt ole tpadere
5armersfrau nit einem 4iHoe i'm glrm,
mdbreno Die Mtusteln Der 3ugpdien
Dor bem Wagen aufs Strafiite ange.
| ipannt iino. Gie Mdnner tragen
| tubne, entIdlofene Wieuen uno bob
oben auf einem 6elspOriprun9 ihmin9t
Elm iunger gurihe, oas AntliB nab
/ benz Wefen gerpenoet, ieine WtiiBe.
.tWestward the star of empire
takes It's way" lluterbalb oes 8e=
mdloes erblift man bas 8oloene 5Or"
un0 ben 6afen BON San 6rancisco uno
in ben Gdnoera beiinoen Ii6 Die Pors
traits BON Daniel Boone, bent uners
/ i6rodeuen gionier oes SiiOpeitens,
uno ppn @apt. 8m. Glart, benz 5eil=
nebmer an oer9epis & @lart Expedition,
nel6e in ben Sabren 1906 aud un=
fern Staat uno bic Snoianerlanoe auf
ibrem 3uge mad Dem Columbia. 6luB
Iourhquerte.
g9ir tDnnten nod ganSe Seiten iiber
Die Oielen 5tltuen, berrliben gemdloc
i uno Se6euswiiroigteiten oes Rapitols
idreiben, allein oas geidiloerte mOgc
qenagen. g9ir t6nnen perlt, ben, ma
rum Die ameritaniida 0iatipn 10 ltol3
auf oas Rapitol lift. 2aBt uns bOnen.
DaB oasielbe, rpie in frlberen Sahren,
III 3utunft pieoer Die ebrniiroige Stellt
meroe, bon NO aus Die Regierung oes
Qplfes, bom &oltc uno fir oas &olt"
i'm SHINE BON 9l6rabam 2incOln ge.
| banohabt niro. 3.
(6ortieBung fDlgt
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08
Snn Znuntn.

gBeb lter. 9luf Der 6arm bes 6reos
Grid Bloont in 8an GDuntD beinoet
iih elm etgentiimli6er 8rnnnen. Benn
Der @ino aus oem gloroen, Giten poer
@elten tommt, pumpt bic gSinomible
aeniigenb @aIier oen gau5en Gag, III
aber Suopino, 10 miro Der 8runnen
trofen. Der 6urmer madte Die Be
pbahtung Ibon ieit einigen Sabren;
man elaubt, oaB Der 8runnen aus
einem naben see ieinen 3ufluB bat
uno Die Q9inorihtung oas Bh1nOmen
peruridbt, inoem bas Nader entneoer
gegen oas SiiouIer Doer oapon meg
getrieben miro.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08
ainasbmrH Gountp.

@rtington. Sier bat Der 75=
idbriqe 0arreu Ban ben 8ienit als
QanobrieItrd9er quittiert er iii in
Gntel Sams pGitoienlt er9raut uuo
erbielt i'm Sabre 1858 Den eriten 9ons
trait, Die 4Olt per 8a9en BON @atou=
man, Minn., na6 @3arben @itp. 9.
o., gu bef0roern; big in Die neuere
3eit mar Die @soeno cine trOItloIe
Sieppe unb Wilonis. lleber ieine
4benteuer in aa ben Sabren tann Der
4lte quite @eididten er5dhlen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

Cine ungeip 3 b nj d {
Qlufregung in Der Wtiinfener 8epOl=
ferun9 bat iih glidlid gelegt. Der
8rGuburfhe Mblmdper bate anlGbliA
Der sSabrbunbertIeier Der Grbebung
8aperns gum 80nigrei6 auf oem
areu3 bes 4etertburms iibe7 bem
2hurmfnopF bic baDerifd1e Saline ans
aebrd6t. glun mar gan5 Wfiinhen
neuqierig, tpie bic SABINE mobl befei=
tiat tperben ipirDe. 9tls 9lolmaper lie
LETTER Gage pieDer bereinholen ppllte,
purbe ibm bas ppli8eili6 berbpteH
Gines Mbenos eing 4olmaBer ieood
BEL monbheler Siaht pieDer in aller
Gtille ans Wert unp bolte HE SABINE
pieoer Elm. lin 7 ubr Qtbenbs trdi
er aus Der lebten Ouhlute. tlettertt
am 8liBdbleitsr binauf, oelangtt
eliidlih iibsr ben 5hurmtnppf - ems
febr qeFGbrlicbe aIetterei unb butti
cine 0iertelitunbe ipdter bic 6abn'
einasbraht. pine baB iendnb uon un.
ten ben 8organg bemertt bate.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08
s,ro,pu gpuutn.

aberdeen. Sier iuhte Der an=
eebli4e 8eteran bes Ipanii6en arieges,
9sSobn 8. 5tenart, BON Der GoliSei ben
9lufentbalt zines Gameraoen Su sr=
fahren. 8eputp=Sberiff Sasle foribte
Der S16e nah uno fano, nab Der
Wsann elm 8eIerteur Der re9uldren
Qrmee mar uno am i3. Mdrs 1904
aus ben 8arafen in 8arrantas, 6la..
oeIertierte. Stuart iIt in Saft. bis
Der 6 6ommauoant pon Sort Sneaing
meitere 8erfiigun9en triift.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08
pann gpnniu.

Miller. Auf pielen 6armen IN
0ieIer @egenb ioa Die unter Dem Na=
meen -8lad Seq befannte gsiebtrant=
belt auIeetreten iein. Die Rrantheit
beFdlt meiifens fettes gieb. Wan pers
iuht iebt oaeesen cine Smpfungsme=
tbooe, ob bieie aber bilit, bleibt ab8u-
marten.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08
Il1tt1tt1er 30.

oen Wee ge5ei9t uno militdriihe Sn-
liruttoren er3ieben bic @hineieH i'm
Wtilitdrbienit, tuie hineliide 8eantten
li6 iiberGll i'm 4benolano aominiltra=
tine S6ulung aneignen. Der hunoerfe
Sabre alte &sifett Dor Der lleberle9en=
belt Der ,DeiBen EaRe" lit bon ben
Sapnnern nieoer9etreten mcroen uno
Wilbelm III, pelber Dor Der g@elben
@efabr@ 5eitig uarnte, Miro oennOd
6e6t bebalten.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08
lluian Ganmtp.

@lt 9oint. Sn Der 9idbe BON
bier am MiHouri bat 9obn 2utas ieit
9abrtn cine yStinttaBen-5arm" bic
ibm nad uno nab ourh ben Sertauf
Der 6elle uuo oes 6ettes Elm 0ermO9en
ein6ringt. getanntlih lit StintaBen=
fett Elm bon 8beumatiteru iehr seludter
QrfiteI.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08
(iSortieBung IOlgt.l
9lms Dem Staatc.

gratpforo bat ieine @ouperneursCans
oioatur angefinoigt uno @lroo, unier
iebiger @puuerneur, lift audi nit Der
Sprahe berausgeruft uno bittet UNI
g9ieoermabl trait ieines 9lmtsrecoros.
3uoleih betont er beioaoers, OaB, pie
er i'm Sabre 1904 elm 3oOIepelt= &epub=
litanex gepeien, er 0ies and beute nod
Iei uno er babe niht n0tig, oies erlt
burA 9lni6luB an Stubs Ter meiut Die
Grapforo. 3oDIepelt @lubs1 Su bemeilen.
3m Sale ieiner g9ieoermahl ueliprihi
er bis sum @roe isineu 6Ontituenten
treu 3u iein.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

Sn gantton berriht Elm luiti9er
gabnItreit, bel oem Die Beliber BON
Cots in Der Rdbe Der Babnsn ben tlinz
9en0en 8prteil baben. Die @reat glpr=
tbern taufte 2ots i'm Werte BON pielen
tauienoeu Dollars uno bat Ieit lebten
6erbit iiber $50, 900 in 6runbeigentdm
inpeItirt. 8ieIe gabn beliBt iebt bic
9an3e 5luBFrOnt nOrOli6 bon 2. StraBe
uno mia and na1 Der 3. SfraBe lib
ahsoebnen. Die @reat 9tort9ern trdgt
li6 au9enI6eiulib nit Gem plane
neuer 8abnperbinoungen bon Dantton,
6uron uno gberoeen aus. SnfDlge
oeilen iudt bic gtortbpeitern gabn ii6
ibr 5errain ni6t ltreiti9 MAIDEN 81
laFen uno bic @runobefber erbalten
9reiie, BON bsnen lie lib Dor Wtonaten
nod ni6ts trdumen lieBen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

Beoria bat mieoer einmal cine Sens
iatiDn. Snfolge einer gegen ihn einge=
leiteten lluterluhun9, wuroe Der oOrtige
8aptiitenpaItor Simmons BON Der l..
8aptiitentir1e, grdIioent Der Snters
tate Sparbant, Der BeOples SparbaHt
uno 9eiter Der Senatscampagne bon
grs8Ouperneur Dates, tot I'M gett se=
funoen. 3ie Qler5te conitatirten Selbit=
moro ourh 8er9iftung. 28ieoer Elm
SpIer oes @plobungers.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

S. s. Sia, Der fbon 10 Oiel fir ben
gtOromeltsn getan bot, ieBt ieBt audi
Breiie fir Die IhDniten uRo belten iRar-
men aus. Ser 0iIfritt lit auf Die orei
Staaten Sao 8atota, g3oro 8atota
uno WinneIota beIArdnft. 8oh miil=
len Die 6armer, tpelhe iih um Die greiIe
berperben, neben ibrer druht aud 8ieb
uno Shafe reIp. Shmeine 5iihten.
Die greisribter fino grof. Rbomas
Sbap BON ct. gauf uno Der nnoere
ai6ier pir0 BON Sim 6il ielblf be-
itimmt. sic ruerpen fpdter Die 6armen
Der Breisbeiperber beiuhen uno ihr llr=
tell fallen. sn iebem GongreB= =8ifritt
BON Mlinneiota, iolpte IN osn DItli6en
6dIften Der beioen GatDtas Iino Die
greiIe ausJeiebt uno raneiren: l. Preis
$500. 2. preis $3.50, 3. preis s75,
alio Elm 5otal bpn $525 fir ieoen Die
Ttritt uno fir Die orei Staaten 3uIam=
men nabesu an $1,000. Wenn Der
4lan erfOlgrei6 1T. geoentt Sim 6ia
Die BreiIe nod beoeuteno gu erhOben.
Die Breisridter geben ibr urteil Stui=
fnen benz j. ,yuni uno /. 4uguIt ab.
Sober 6armer fam ais Preisbeperber
auftreten.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08
GoitorieIle StreifIichter

Ger aulturtnmpf 1T in 6rantreid
in alem grnite ausgebroaen. Die
4oliSei, mel6s Oas Girbeninpentar auf=
nebmen ioa, iinoet iiberall osr5meiielter
g9ioerfano uno es hagelt uur 10 NIT
@elt- uno 8efdngnisitrafen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

penn cine gesignete Steiniorte balo &C.
funoen ipiirbe. gSie n6ti9 CUTE 2ano
itraBen beionoers fir Die 6armerbeb0l
terung iino, tueiB ieoer 6armer.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-02-08

gSir leben i'm 3eitalter Der gonioli=
ontionen unb llniOnen. sSn Sreue, 8.
g., baben Die 6armer beI1loiien, einen
groBen y@o=operatiDe Store" fur ibre
Beoiirfniiie 3u etabliren, pelher ben
einbeimiiden Gaufleuten oas 2eben
iauer MAIDEN tpirb, uno fir ben LIZ.
6ebruar miro in Siour Gals Elm Or=
ganiiatOr ernnrtet, pelder cine 6armer=
llniDn organiIiren Mil, Die elm 3peig
Der MISUNDERSTANDING iein iOl. Der
SrganiIator mar bereits in ben moro
li6en Counties tdti9 uno bat Die 6ar=
mer in bislen Pldben organilirt. Der
3nef iIt, bieg ontrolle Der Garmprooutte
ben nerIbieoenen 9anoelstdmmern 3u
entreiBsn uno ebenio ben @lebatOr=
@Dmbinotionen.