davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-05

Does the modern girl read anything?
Yes: bat according to Florence i. Low,
in "Tne Nineteenth Century," she does
not read the right things. Miss Low
has been asking 200 girls to name their
favorite novels to tell which of Scott's
or of Thackeray's works they have
read, and SO on, and she summarizes
the documents received with grave DIS
satisfaction. 1.-The majority voted for
Edna Lyall Thackeray and
Jane Austen were only known to a Sc
lect few. She 1.-THE modern grill
has SO satiatcd her mind with the sec
ond rate, the insipid or the ultra
sentimental that she cannot read the
good and the beautiful" The situation
is rather dreadful. Almost are we in
clined to say that we give up the
modern girl. Yet we wonder il she is
really as bad as she is painted. Miss
Low deplores the fact that the name
of Louisa Alcott appears only twice in
her list, and adds: 1T is a pity her
books, like many others, have disap-
peared. 1t is difficult to UNDER
stand their passing But have they
passed" In this country, at all events,
the publishers seem to find it worth
while to bring out new editions of them
pretty often. Perhaps if Miss Low
were to carry her Investigations fur
ther she might find that there are some
modern girls who read good books.
However, there is wisdom in what she
says about the modern parent. She
blames that individual for exercising
100 little supervision over the reading
OF the children, and quotes with ap-
proval Loyola's sentence, "Give me a
child up to seven years old, and any
one who likes may have him after
ward"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-05
maine Gossip
Say Something Good.

When over the fair fame of friend or foe
Inc shadow of disgrace shall fall, in
OF words of blame of proof of thus and
Let something good be said.
Forget not that no fclluW-being yet
May 1all SO low but love may lift his
head;
Even the cheek of shame with tears is
wet
If something good is said.
NO generous heart may vainly turI1 aside
IN ways of sympathy. no soul so dead
But may awaken strong and gloriiicd,
III something good be said
And so charge We. by the thorny crown.
ana h,ny oy the crcss on which the Savior
And by your own souls hope OF fair re-
nown.
Let something good be said.
James Whiteomb Riley.
The main battles today are in
Watervilie. Bath, Lewiston, Saco and
Bangor.
The interest OF large part of Ken
nebec county will center around the
court house for the next two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-05
WARD TWO.

For Aldcrman-JESSE X. BROWN.
For ccuncilmen-E. w. CHURCH. GUY
=. GANNETT.
For Wdrden-Charlcs J. House.
For Ward Clerk-LESTER a. PAR-
FRIDGE.
Enr Ccnct,kIa-A r PERKINS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14

esting fact a brought out that the
Texas brewers have for two years
spent $4,000 each month in closing
vile saloons and low dives. The asso-
citation has the best legal talent to be
found, a corps of trained detectives
and secures its own evidence against
saloonkeepers who do not run order
ly places. The Texas brewers have
received the praise of the leading pro-
hibition papers and of the best citi-
zens generally. 1t is stated that the
detectives of the Texas brewers close
three times as many saloons as the
police officials of the various cities.
The intention of the brewers of the
country is, it is announced to make a
beer that can be taken in a soda wat
er fountain or anywhere else without
~subjecting anyone to criticism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14

Resolved, That it is the sense of
this convention that all u members
continue in this wise policy, so that
the American public may be the more
quickly taught that American beer is
a promoter of genuine temperance, a
beverage for the home and fireside.
Resolved, That we urge every
brewer to so work that the time may
speedily arrive when a fair public
will fully understand and appreciate
the true value of our product, both as
a food and as a beverage, and we rec
ommend that each brewer frequently
call attention to the fact that there is
so little alcohol in beer as not to pro-
duce drunkenness when drank I'M
mixed with ardent stimulants.
Resolved, That the immense in
crease in the consumption of Amer
lean beer has done more to establish
sobriety than all the prohibitory laws
in existence and will, we believe, be
the means of a true solution of the
drink problem, and the establish
ment of ideal temperance, besides
showing the confidence the Ameri-
can public has in the purity AMI
value of the national drink
During the convention the inter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14
BREWERS TO HELP
PURIFY SALOONS.
Pass Resolutions at Their National
Convention COndemning All the
Vile Resorts Action in Texas.

The United States Brewers Asso-
citation, which has just closed its an
nual convention at Indianapolis, has
reiterated its determination to put
the brewing industry upon a high
plane and make the products of the
industry more of a national drink
than at present. Many favorable
newspaper comments have been Gre
ated by the following resolutions
adopted by the convention:
Resolved, That this convention
heartily congratulates the many brew
ing associations in states and cities
that have taken the lead in eradicat-
ing low and vile resorts and in refus-
ing to supply beer to saloons that
were not approved by the public SEN
timent of their respective commune
ties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14
TABLE OF


BAR HARBOR, Me-, July 1.-two
twenty-five. mile run through the pic
turesQue East Penobscot bay and
around the Outer Mount Desert is
land carried the Eastern Yacht club
feet into this harbor, where the 1906
cruise of 200 miles along the New
England coast was terminated. The
yachtsmen held their annual banquet
last night at the Kebo Valley club
house, where the prizes were awarded.
The schooner Corona. owned by A. r.
Luke of New York, and the little sloop
Heron, owned by Walter l.. Badger of
Boston, won the principal prizes for
the best work Of the cruise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14
SUMMER HOMES IN VERMONT,
LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND THE
GREEN MOUNTAINS.

Send &c. postage for illustrated
book with complete list of hotels and
boarding houses. Board $500 and
upward per week; new and improved
train service.
Solid trains without change be-
tween Grand Central Station, New
York, and Vermont, Green Mountains
and Lake Champlain.
Tickets, parlor and sleeping car
accommodations, and all information
at the principal City Ticket Office,
Central Vermont R'y., 1856 Broad
way, N. Y. A. w. Ecclestone, S. p.
A., c. v. R'y., 3S5 Broadway, N. Y.
1813-5-11-tu.f.tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14

ITHACA, n. Y, July 14.-Charles f.
Courtney has resigned as coach of the
Cornell crews. Mr.. Courtney has held
this position in the Cornell navy for
twenty-five years. His present contract
has three more years to run. but Mr..
Courtney has asked for his release
from the contract. The famous oars
man gives as his reason for the step
continual annoyances which. he says.
the Cornell athletic management has
subjected him to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14
SIS. BOOM. All! CUCKOO

BeIIewOOd Park. M Bellewood Park!
MY. oh my, but we had a grand
time Sunday, said a pretty maid to
a still prettier one, Where" she
quickly replied? What. have you
not heard of Bollewood Park? You
have missed t~hree-fourths of your
life. now get together, fall in line and
take advantage of the low rate
cursion run via the Lehigh Valley
next Sunday. Trains leave Perth
Amboy 9:15 n. m, returning leave
BeliewOod at $3.50 p. m. Fare for
the round trip only IS cents.
2S57-7-1o-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Aug. 11-Fourth annual moonlight
excursion to Coney Island
by Star of Jersey Lodge
No. 4S4, B. of l.. F., from
Perth and South Amboy.
Aug. 16-Excursion, Court Amboy,
Foresters of America.
Aug. 23-Annual excursion to Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park,
Simpson M. q. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma
tiOnal and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGJJE.

At Cincinnati
Brooklyn .......... 0 / 0 0 o. 6
Cincinnati ........ 2 l 1 / 1 - s
Hits-Brooklyn, Is; Cincinnati. IA. Err
rors-Brooklyn, S; Cincinnati, 2. Batter
les-Pastorius and Bergen; Weimer and
Schlei.
At Chicago
Philadelphia ..... l 0 0 o. 3
Chicago ........... 0 O g. 4
Hits-Philadelphia, 10: Chicago, s. Err
rorszPhiladelphia. 3; Chicago, 0. Batter
~ies.-Duggleby and Doom; L%undgren and
Killing.
ssAt Pittsburg-
Boston ............ 0 0 o 0 o o.
Pittsburg ......... O s. 8
Hits-Boston, 8; P%ittsburg, Z. Errors
fer aud QiNnill. L nn,,or nnI Eil.nnn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14
Why keep the "dOnt need things" and worry about the scan
get things!" A want al. negOtiates a trade.
HELP

5000 Laborers Wanted, foreigners
only; coal mine, furnace, and rail
road work; south; transportation
free; good wages, so to 81 per day.
Inquire of Mailer G. Fucker, old Cen
trail Hotel. 2923-7-12-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ANlEfNl0AIN
At New York
Chicago ........... o. 0 0 o 0 o . 3
New York ........ 0 0 0 0 1 o. /
Hits-Chicago, Z; New York, 8. Errors
Chicago, 2; New York, 3. Batteries
Owens and Sullivan; Hogg and Kleinow.
At Philadelphia
Detroit ......... o 1000 l.
Philadelphia ..... l 0 o 0 l / o. 3
Hits-Detroit, Z: Philadelphia, 3. Err
rors-Detroit. 1; Philadelphia, 4. Batteries
-Eubank and Warner; Coombs and Pow
ers.
At Washington
Cleveland ...... O 0 O q i 4
Washington ...... 0 l / = s
Hits-Cleveland. 10: Washington, 70. Err
rors-Cleveland. 8; Washington, 5. Bat
teries-Bernhardt and Bemis; Hughes and
Heydon.
At Boston,
st. Louis ......... 0 0 o o 0 o. 8
Boston ........... 0 0 0 l 0 o.
Hits-St. Louis, s.; Boston, 8. Errors
st. Louis. /: Boston, 4. Batteries-Pelty
and O'Connor; Tannehill, Glaze and Arm
bruster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14

Want" advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received NJ r. Kllleubergcr'a
want advertising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14
WE SELL YOUR ABILITY

without in any way endangering your present connec.
tons. Our service is confidential and is planned to aid
the man whose success in his present position proves
with some of the excellent opportunities now openi
We have all sorts of high grade positions-Executive,
Clerical, Technical and Salesman-paying from 81, 900
toa 900 year. Ask us for booklets. 0nices in IL cities.
HAP0OODS (Inc.), Brain Brokers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Light Airy Rooms, with or without
board, at 131 Rector street.
2963-7-14-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14

To Let-Furnished rooms. Sc New
Brunswick avenue
2949-7-13-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14

For Rent-One furnished front room.
with board. Apply Mrs. Hanson,
227 Smith street. 2930-7-13-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14

or two, private family. ESQ High
street. 2950-7-13-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14
o o RENT.

To aet-Three six roo flats, all
modern improvements. Apply
Packer House, Perth Amboy, n. J..
2659-6-26-3t. wkM. VISIT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14

To Let-Furnished rooms; bath, gas.
Excellent view of bay. Inquire 1877
Water st. 2920-7-12-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14

$1,000 will Buy House at 223 Mar
ket street; even rooms; bargain.
Comegys Bros, State and Jefferson
streets. 2022-5-22-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14

Would you Like to Own a good handy
typewriter? Looks like new. Can
be seer at the EVENING NEWS
office. For sale less than half price
3-17-ti
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14
STORES TO LET.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

For SaIc-New houses, all improve
ments; best location, easy pay
ments; insurance in strongest COM
panies only; money TO loan 5 per
cent. See Pratt-Brown Co., 101
Smith street. 2S5S-7-10-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14

Must be Sold at 5HceD on account Of
removal, bedroom set, tables,
chairs. etc. No, f7Ball Block, Brigh-
ton avenue. tneb 29~59-7-14-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14
HELP wANrND-FEMALE.

8O5-8Oo broadway, New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

Situation Wanted-Two sisters wish
situation as cook, waitress or
nurse. Call 100 Market street.
7-13-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-14

Wanted-Girl to take care children
for summer at Asbury Park. Eve
ming News office. 2939-7-13-3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

ton and the people behind the woman
began to get impatient. One man glanced
at his watch and two or three others made
remarks which the woman did not hear.
u these trains all run up Sixth avenue 20
she inquired Of the ticket agent.
-Yes'm, they do. Some run to Harlem.
while others only 20 north as far as Fifty
eighth street" answered the ticket agent,
Well, I'm ron Sheepshead Bay. and
l only rant to go 10 Thirty-third street
TO do some shopping" she continued
Can l get there by taking one Of these
"Yes'm; take any train at all. Ride I'D
until you come to the Thirty-third street
station and then get of. directed the ticket
agent.
well I'm very much obliged to YOU"
In taking up her bundle from the shelf
she knocked her purse of and the silver
contents scattered around the floor Two
or three men helped gather them up.
Harlem train, all aboard shouted the
guard on the car.
Then the gates closed with a bang. the
guard pulled the bell rope and the train
started out Of the station, leaving the
woman and tie rest OF the would-be pas
sengers behind.
10 another after he had iust missed board
Ing the train by a hairs breadth. Now
we will have to wait another 1--WE or ten
minutes before another Harlem train comes
along
The woman who had caused all this de-
lay walked UP 10 the forward part of the
station, and sitting down on the old wooden
bench contented herself with ~rearranginR
the contents OF her leather handbag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
WHERE CICERO CURED HIS GOVT.
Ancient Mud Baths Of lake AEusn StiM
In Use.
From the London Daily Graphic.

From the London Daily Graphic.
SiGnor de Marinis. the we'll KNOW Italian
deputy. has taken a leaf out Of the book Of
his ilustriOus cOnfrere, Marcus Tullius Cicero.
bathing In the mud Of Lake Aguan. as Cicero
did two thousand years ago. in order to get
rid Of the govt.
The mud Of the standing waters in the
district west OF Naples was famous from
early times for the relief Of arthritis; ths
luxurious high livers of the Imperial days
knew its efficacy. and no doubt did their
cure" there in nue. the same rough and
ready fashion IA their modern representative
does now.
The district in which the beneficial mud
OF Lake ARuan In deposited vas known in the
old days - Campi Phlegraei. the PhleRraean
Fields. and IL lies bet ween Naples and Cumae,
with Puteoi (Pozzuolb on the seashOre.
II is one OF the most interesting parts Of
Campania. and, Of course. highly volcanic.
as Is the whole shore OF the Bay OF Naples.
II Ia no doubt TO the sulphur and other
deposits that the mud Of the little lakes on
the promontOry OF CumH owes ita health
giving properties, and as Nature works much
the same a now In that region - she did
in the time Of the CRsars the effect upon
Signor haTinis's govt wii he much The aame
as when the great TuIly Aoaked his lnfamed
ioints In the ooze OF the PhleRra1n Fields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
in their ways. refuse altogether to give up

in their ways, refuse altogether to give up
their Sabbath. They live for that day.
you see in the poorest homes prepara-
ions going on for IL on Friday, the cleaning
Of the floors, OF the windows, the spreading
Of the cloth-if they have no cloth the piece
Of white paper on the table for the candies.
They make a fete Of 1t, the very poorest OF
them.
-You soc email children getting on their
knees and scrubbing the floors till they are
so clean you could eat Oh them, preparing
for this Saturday fete which rObs their
fathers and mothers Of work in the city.
Then, too, a man who comes here from
the old country IL already an old man in
many cases. That Is TO say, he Is 30; Our
men marry young. At 80 they have already
Ave or six children, and for a man to begin
life In a new country so enCumberedl
-Oh, yes, we have enough OF misery with
out seeing after the Russian refugees. They
must shift for themselves, at least for a
years before they can come to us for help.
"Let me tell you, ! had a man in here
yesterday begging me to let him have ten
dollars to start a little ~pushcart or a basket
with handkerchiefs. Ten dollars is a for
tune TO them. A man who has fifty dollars
on the East Side il rich, richl
-Your jewellery fancy perhaps he has
set up a little peddling business, II he runs
to jewelry. Perhaps he has a pushcart full
Of trinkets. II may be that he goes about
the Bowery with a tray Of trinkets. Some
do that, taxing ofOers.
"He will be doing very wellif he has been
able to afford that. Very well, indeedl Or
IL may be that he has rented a cellar doorway
and sells dill pickles. Dill pickles and green
hardly think he'd fall so low as to sell
green corn on the cob out Of a tin bucket.
I wouldn't like to think that.
SLet me tell you what to do. Go to the
editor Of FOTtpdTd, the morning Jewish
paper. He may be able to tell you where
he is
It was also a busy day with the editor Of
Forpdrd. He sat in his sanctum pasting
slips Of printed hieroglyphics on a large
sheet Of plain white paper.
Il can give you five minutes he said,
never once looking up from the sheet Oh
away from II, and that's all can give you.
turvy country. Everything Is upside down.
Everything goes contrary to what you are
led to expect.
1T is exactly antipodaI to Russia. When
IL Is daylight here 1t IL night in Russia and
vice versa, 30 when our people migrate here
they also change. A a who a been
a great success in Russia becomes as great
a failure here and the man who has failed
there often succeeds in New FORK.
Il will give you an example. / knew two
Russians who came over about a year ago.
-One had enough money TO come second
cabin, which is a great deal OF money for an
immigrant. When he arrived he also had
money enough 70 buy himself a seventy-ive
cent dinner. That is a good deal for an
TO pay for a dinner, isn't it7
SWELL, the other fellow had exactly three
kOpecs in his pocket. How much Is a
koDec2 About half q cent. He had, there
fore, a cent and q half when he landed in
.No; / don't know how he passed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
The Reiman Player-piano at SAYS. The Heller Player.piano at $3.50.
The Loeser Player=piano ASSOC, $500 $4,000

Any these instruments will be dm monthly paymMsf desired. w ewlm make the terms
IF uchase easy enouh to suit your convenience YOrP Piano out Of which you nay get little ser
vice. will be taken in Exchange and fairs allowance mad fort
Whether you care to buy or not come in and hear the L@er Player piano lou wN be ayOn-
hd whats rhc perhtonn musical expression this inshument places within your Umnand-
within thee command of my onew who is interested. Fourth Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

TREDE ICK LOEsER a co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
SHE WAS FROM SHEEPSHEAD,
And Was In No Hurry, Though Did
Seem to want 10 Catch the Train.

Seem to want 10 Catch the Train.
She climbed the stairs OF the elevated
station at Park place very slowly. She
wore a black suit ~ q large black picture
hat, trimmed with big black tips. She
carried a number Of packages neatly
wrapped up in white paper and in her right
hand a small black leather handbag.
When she reached the top OF the stairs
she stopped a few moments to rest and
recover her breath. The other people who
had followed her up the narrow stairs
rushed past her, for il was growing late in
the afternoon and a train was nearing the
station.
By the time her turn to purchase her
ticket came around there was a long string
Of people back Of her, but she paid no atten-
ton to them and took things very leisurely.
First she placed one OF her bundles on the
little shelf which protrudes out from under
meath the ticket agents window. Then she
extracted her purse from her leather hand
bag and, opening il, she took a crisp five
dollar note from outside Of a large roll OF
greenbacks.
Showing the bill through the hole in the
ticket agents window she demanded one
uOkeJ. Inc IlCheJ agent LOTe a ICkeJ from
a long strip and set about to make up her
change.
First came out nine nickels, then fol-
lowed five dimes, then came a silver dollar
and last OF all three single dollar bills. 1t
took her some time TO gather up the change
with her glOved hands and put II into her
handbag. In doing 30 she knocked her
ticket on the shelf.
The ticket huttered TO the floor and a
man stepped out OF his place in the line,
picked Il up and returned IL to her. By
this time the train had pulled into he STA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

people at Ellis Island. l didn't ask Nun.
Said he had friends, l suppose. .
We'll, do you know how that turned
out7 The kopec men started a news stand
on a corner; now has a news store and Is
making money. The man who came second
cabin in here five times a day, beg
ging me to get him work.
That's how il turned out, you see, crtss-
GROSS, cat-a-cornered and topsy turvy.
sThe little pink faced je-eller in h tall
silk cap. 1t seems to me l do remember
hearing something about him. Let me
think.
@Yes. I remember now what became Of
him. II seems to me they said he went
back home.
yes. That is IL. He went back home TO
hide in forests or in darksome cellars Tor
fear of his life again. He preferred to be
run through with swords or filled full Of
bullet holes, l remember nov they said
he told them, TO selling long ears Of green
corn on the cob out of a large tin bucket OF
boiling water set On b curb
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-11-09

GDrtrGtrrur.
t-98. &. Cliper,
GotniD 9luoitor.
2 S6omas SbpnlplOn,
6ountD &aslerCr.
Soar Staoliao,
Jiegilter oi IeeOs.
3 8. 8. 9lnorems,
6ountp CONNER.
5-2. g8m. 6Ois,
HetsitriOer.
Is 6rant Wicgiultp,
StQt3aopptut.
20. s.. Sones,
Stpleluperintenoent
s s. 9. Niinoer,
Sheriff.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-11-09

Sm Dporo0n man u0hDiter line So
lelier ben STAB 6rpotliOn tan man
ioreltille Jig al Iel9enOe ira &eoattsr
NO9cns @lao;
"g. u. glmber, ben Wturneter, bill
lie inbom ioN9 O9 gjOroe no "&elier=
lcinen", lOm ban bOloer Al me9et.
90 III uil uel Yrooer 0u9en luu oei
tll, at oct er pOn Oct Nls, man murel
/ Den Stuo, bOor ban er TG9teren pao
Wturen.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-11-09
Snifcs Qrop Mono buert Gouutp

Snifcs Nrup Miono buert 0ouutp til
at reprGicntere % ouertcrc co opcraiut Ges
portement, ubosle l}rartr etc Womntlt
ctabIeret 6orretuin9o5us &oniOnt zulGr
S2l 90 u9cntig, Fcn9c til llo9Itcr 6ortub.
1tuoi9t !trbeloe Bore @ieicroucer 2onters
9iotjonuI Nout oi cbico9o &opital $1,000,
600 Nb,eslcis Nlonogcr, 2bc GOInmbia
Nonic, HbIco9o, ,i0 1cif DO /,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-11-09
YrarD,

Den nmcrltonlte 9ioropoIslnrtr ga,
man enOtli9 bert ira. 0on bar ittc
'rnoet Folen, men meo lit Stib "Roo-
leoelt noaeoe ban ben nUrmcre enc
no9cn tioIiaere 'srpcOition, ncmlia til
81 6rnocr o9 & Qlinutter eNer tltn 2O2
Nlll ira Golen. Sun tiltruoote I'm
Jtelle oen i6oe 3uti iliOr % VI MI bbO
Sjcmpeien.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-11-09

s Minneipto blep @uperupr Aobn=
ion Qjeupoi9t. % 9apioion er pal0t
til @ubernpr at s&sroniin
s gIew Nort ieireoe S>ugGrs oper
Semotrnten Scarf.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-11-09
9lierc ,salifbco / sSsroell.

giu bar I'll 2DrlN9e rco glaun Ras.
musIen 1ompicO, Aa., ta9et Yatent
pna falite 0eiteDnlcr. Set nune bGr
bel fnllte 5Gnocr oa cic6isicr ior pors
SaprrAampc % alocr0Omaiuc9e ga.