davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-04
AN OFFICIAL OPINION.

Rear Admiral Longnecker, who re-
Gritty retired, was talking one day OF
League Island Navy Yard about dis
content among soldiers and sailors.
"Men are often disconnected without
reason he said, "but oftener they
have good ground for grumbling, and
it is because their officers are stupid
or lazy that conditions do not improve.
!" remember once visiting a pomp-
GUS, handsome, stupid army officer.
"During my visit a private ap-
preached the officer with a full cup
and saucer in his hand.
"Well, Blinks, my mani" said the
officer in a condescending tone.
Captain said the private salut-
ing. I'm ask We TO taste this here. /
won't make no complaint. I'll just ask
We to taste this slop, and if We don't
say by
+" That will do Blinks, the captain
interrupted in his dignifed way, for
Rlinks was getting angry, and he took
tie cup from the man, bent forward
stiffiy, and swallowed a couple Of
n,outhfuls of the liquid.
"Tien he looked at the private
calmly.
" This it not bad, he said. Il can It
taste anything wrong with this, Blinks.
BY the way, what is itf Tea, or cof-
feef' philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-04
RUSSIAN CHILDREN
AVERSE TO Being
TAUGHT
PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY
WILL MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT
They Have Made Many Previous At
tempts But Thus Far Their Efforts
Have Met With No Apparent Success.
Society Has Much Wealth.

WINNIPEG, Man, July 3.-Educa-
ton is not one of the strong points in
the Doukhobor character-in fact thew
would rather their children grow up in
ignorance. The wealthy and powerful
Society of Friends, in Philadelphia,
however, will make another effort to
assist in the education of the children
of these ignorant Russian people who
have settled in the Canadian northwest.
William Evans and John G. Haines,
well known Friends of Philadelphia,
passed through this city a few days
ago to see what could be done toward
this end, and they will spend several
weeks visiting the Doukhobor villages
and impure thoroughly into existing
conditions.
Many efforts have been made by the
Philadelphia Quakers to begin an
educational campaign among their
brethren in the faith in Western Can.
ada, but so far their efforts have met
with no apparent success. Schools
have been started in various villages,
and numbers of Doukhobor children
have been sent to boarding schools in
the eastern states. The village
schools which were started by the So
cIety lave been discontinued owing 20
lack of sympathy and the children al
InrraJ - NO ooof haua haop ronol1a1
These delegates from the society of
Friends will look into the condi-
lions of the great commune, and, when
tLcv hive reported, sufficient money
will be sent to provide for the building
of schools and the employment of ca
pable teachers.
Some years ago, soon after the Douk-
holo:s were driven out of Russi., the
villages in anada, with the result that
the Philadelphia Quakers gave these
then miserable people a large sum of
money, which was handed over to their
leader-Peter Veregin, in Winnipeg.
Soon after this money had been paid
over a reporter visited the house where
Veregin was staying and found him
seated among piles of money. Every.
where possible in the small and squalid
room piles of bills of small denomina.
tions were scattered. The bed and floor
were uttered with them, and sur
rounded by large piles, w assistants
were seated on the floor counting them
rs rapidly as possible.
This was the start of the greatest
the world has ever seen, and
since then the people have been rapidly
coming to the front rank in everything
but education.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-04
BATHING SUITS FOR
DANCE COSTUMES
TONIGHT
INNOVATION WILL BE TRIED
AT DANCE IN NEWPORT
But Brevity. OF the .Women's Skirts
AS Seen On the Sands Have Been
Mcdiied-short Sleeves, Flowing Col.
lars, Etc.

NFWPORT, July 3.-Society is
awaiting in a 1utter the dance which
viii follow the dinner given by Mrs.
St, vesant Fish ON Fourth IF .,uly
nigh. The affair will mark t'.e 80,
IL of her Newport residence, : -
ways. She demanded some entertain
mint for her guests which would be
sufficiently original to mark the occa-
sion, and appealed to Harry s. Lehr.
so gossip has it Lehr's ability to make
jaded society sit up and take notice has
been demonstrated.
1t is understood now that he has de.
creed bathing costumes for the dances
at Mrs. Fish IS ball. But Lehr has mod
fled the brevity of the women's skirts
as seen on tn sands. Short sleeves
flowing collars, turn-back cuffs and
f~our-in-hand ties are the other details
of the costumes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-04

Account Of Fourth Of July the South
ern Pacific Company win sail special
rate tickets on July 8 and 4, good for
return July 8, as follows:
Where the lowest frst-clsss onesway
fare is $4.15 or less, the excursion rate
will be one fare and one-third for the
round trip, but in no case more than
SIS.
Where the lowest first-class one-way
fare is $3.50 to 1920, the excursion rate
will be one fare and one-fifth for the
round trip, but in nc case more than
$3.50.
Where the lowest first-class one-way
fare is $7.20 to $40, the excursion rate
will be the lowest frst-class one-way
fare for the round-trip.
No excursion tickets will be good
between any two stations where the
one-way rate is more than $40.
Minimum rate for whole fare tickets
fifty cents; for half fare tickets TWEEN
ty-fve cents.
For particulars address any Southern
Pacific agent, or d. s. Taggart. ID. +.
and p. A., Reno, Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-04
RATES EAST

July 2 and 3, August Z, 8 and 9, and
September s anu 9, special low round
'vo rates will be in effect to all points
-s~ final returning limit 80 days, but
later than October 81:
ates from Winnemucca will be as
fouows:
Colorado common points $3.50. $43.50
Ms, uri river . So. >
Mns issippi river i. Il. $3.50
Cl;cago $50. -. $50
:. ashington and B,ltim re 80"
Ne. York $3.50. !. !. ........ r.irO
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-04
EMlCRANT SPRINGS
NOT A new
CAMP
WAS FIRST DISCOVERED BY
A LOT OF HIGHwAYMEN
In Order to Get Money to Work Their
Mines They Would Hold Up the Wells
Fargo Express Occasionally. Near
Yuma, Arizona.

The Wild Rose district, better known
as Fmigrant Springs, situated in Inyo
county, Cal, about fifteen or s,xtecn
miles from the line of Nevada, or the
west side of Death Valley, is the center
of excitement of the southern country
at the present time.
"This is not a new country, by any
means, says Judge Joe Lindsay, in the
Bullfrog Miner. cit was worked in the
early '70's. We are told by old timers
who were here during that time that
this country was first discovered by a
lot of highwaymen, desperadoes and
outlaws, Who were driven out of
Phoebe and during their travels 70 tn ,
west they discovered what is known
Z the old Panamint mih.s ani the
story goes, and is vouched for by
Mike Lane, who worked in the mines,
that the discoveries, being without
funds to handle the property, decided
that in order for one of their number
to go east for the purpose Of floating
the proposition they would go down
On TIE main stage route, near Yuma,
Arizona, and hold up the Wells-Fargo
express and get the necessary funds.
The express was held up and it 10
claimed they got away with SAT 900.
BEING so elated cver this big "catch,"
they scattered tie sum in such a lavish
in fuscou ami many other places
IA whcn they frally landed in Wash.
inetoi they were about broke. This
property was sold for 100000, among
the purchasers being Senator'S Jones and
Stewart, who 1T that time were repre-
santtm. Nevada in the United Siat:.
senate.
Al that time prospectors never
itfr Ct EOih III ~ dudi
thing was silver or lead, and nothing
attracted their attention unless it had
the black metal to show. Enormoss
amounts of money were taken from
these mines.
cali freight was brought in from
S,l Feoro, Los Angeles being tlcn n
yer. 81 all burg. The ore was 'rcsted
by n cr de smelter thai was located
near the property. The OF Gunsight
mine. located in the distrIs.. derived
lis name from a lot of travellers going
lhro, eh the country, who I nr.i a
goa Gu nifty of rich II at. mclt"i :
M and made sights for the old fintlocF
Il .ca. E.s.
"There is the biggest showing aud
rare money in sight in this district
thar has ever been recorded in the his
to- y of any discovery
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-04

Have you seen that new line of i'm
ported hand bags from Germany, some
thing newer thar ever shown before.
They are beauties. Examine them at e.
Reinhart & Co. q.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-04
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP.

5 l.. Apple. ex-Probate Judge. Ottawa
county. Kansas. writes: This is to say
that I nave used Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for years. and hat ] do not hes
syrup | nave ever useo CSC. Soc and
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-04

New ~sunbonnsts, all colora, for sale
It the Peoples Store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-04

Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks' c. invention at Denver, July L 10
10. sale dates July 10, IL, IL, II, -
and is; return limit September 80.
For particulars see any agent, or ad.
avess d. s. Taggart, ID. F. and p. A.,
r., Reno, Nevada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

living with six other persons in one OF
the tents which had been pitched for
the multitude that had fed from the
town. She lost all her baggage in the
ruins of her niece's home. The letter
reached Mr.. Franks yesterday morning
almost at the same tinle that he receiv-
ed telegram from his wife to tell him
she had written.
That an earthquakeaWas occurring was
not realized BY Mrs. Franks. she SAYS
in her letter, until piano in room
adjoining the room which she occupied
crashed against the partition near her
bed Then she awoke to realize that
she was not dreaming. While hurriedly
dressing, successive shocks of the earth
quake threw her to tile floor three times
She reached the street. and within the
next FIVE minutes the house from which
she had fled crashed to the ground
Over the debris that was blocking the
streets she and her relatives made their
way to safety, and in a short time the
streets through which they had passed
were entirely oblitsrated BY the ruins
to which homes, stores, factories and
public buildings had been reduced.
She had heard the appealing cries oil
the injured. entrapped by falling bricks
and tiHbers. ertreating that they be kill
ed to relieve them Of their suffering
she saw the flames sweeping toward and
.engulfing the very spots from which
came these pitiful appeals, and later she
saw the bodies Of the dead piled like
|cordwood, while relatives, recovered
from their first fright, sought, generally
in vain, for the loved ones from whom
they had been separated by the terrible
visitation.
Mrs. Franks left San Francisco the
Saturday before The earthquake occur
red. Her brothers residence III the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
ADAMS.

: Adams, N. d, April 24.-To The
Forum; Mrs. u. p Burdick of Nun.
ich was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Par
sons on Saturday. f3I.s
E. B. Wollan, who is assistingtin the
state bank Of Edinburg, was seen on our
streets Sunday. 81, n
Miss Stoskof was a Park River visit
or from Thursday until Monday Of last
week.
Messrs. Murphy and Shaley were over
from Edinburg On Saturday with fine
|pair of drivers for sale. IA
f. e. West spent several DAYS of last
week at his farm north Of Edmore.
Pete Hanson and family spent SUNDAY
with friends in Park River.
Several new residences are being built
and soon there will be enough houses
to 20 around.
C. "A. Jeglum and family made a trip
to Edinburg in their automobile Tues
| day.
a. Banneffaan and family and Mrs
West and daughter drove to Park Riv-
err on Saturday to spend Sunday.
E. w. Ryall has moved from his
rooms on Main street to his new resi-
dence at the corner Of Farup street and
l Fifth avenue.
H Mesdames Aarnoth and West drove to
Park River on Tuesday on a business
Emission.
n J E.sArnot was among the Adamites
THAT spent Sunday in Park River.
Orvik 4 Son are anticipating warm
weather ais is indicated by the new soda
fountain lately installed In the Hub.
A Modern Woodnen lodge was or
ganized on Monday evening with fif-
|teen charter members Al number ol
|nembers from other lodges are wanting
to get their cards when they will join
|making good membership.
K Farup and b Faintor 81
Park River passed through this city or
|their way to Fairdals on Monday eve
1 |ning.
County Superintendent Sondarall wa.
visitor II this vicinity last week.
Il Cor IA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

May 5,-Heir to the Hoorah,

= \ p
When the Heir to the Hoorah comes
to the Fargo operahouse on Saturday
evening, May S, patrons of that play
house will be introduced to the Brob-
dignagian father Of all cradles" This
massive article Of household furniture
is. as it is described in the play. ''f,ewn
from the trunk Of a giant redwood
tres-one piece. To get this wonderful
cradle into the house, so that 1t may
be presented to The Heir to the Hoo
rah by his fathers friends, requires the
use Of a block and fall and the best ef-
forts of eight husky stage hands.
Az 4 9ss
That splendid emotional actress, Al
.berta Gallatin, will be seen at the Fargo
operahouse before the close of this pres
.ent season in Cousin Kate. .3 '5i3! si5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
MRS. FRANK HAD A
.@... THRILLING EXPERIENCE

The following from The ST. Pau
Pioneer Press is about a former we'll
known Fargo lady, a sister of Mrs
Fred Ehrnnan of this city:
Thrown to the floor three times by
shocks of the earthquake. and escaping
from the house only few minutes be
fore the dwelling collapsed, is the ex-
|perience that Mrs. T.. Franks Of $50
Maria avenue has written to her hus-
band in a letter that he received yester-
day from Santa Rosa, CAL. where Mrs.
Franks was visiting niece. She stated
that at the time Of writing she was
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
TO AlLING WOMEN.
"A LITTLE SOUND ADVICE WILL
HELP MANY "A SUFFERER IN,
FARGO.

s3A1ANNSJ.
No woman can be healthy and well
if the kidneys are sick. Poisors that
if the kidneys are sick. Poisons that pass
off in the urine when the kidneys are
well are retained in the body when the
Kidneys are sick. Kidneys and blad-
der get inf1aned and swollen, crowding
the delicate female organs nearby and
sometimes displacing them. This is
the true cause of many bearing down
pains, laIi1eness, bachache, sideacl1e,
etc. Uric poisoning also causes head
aches, dizzy spells, langiior, nervous
ness and rheumatic pain.
When suffering SO, try Doar's Kid
|ney Pills, the remedy that cures sick
kidneys. You will get better as the
kidneys get better, and health will re-
turn when the kidneys are well. Let
Fargo woman tell you about Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. S. w. Callahan, of 22r North
ern Pacific avenue, Fargo, M. d., says:
{ For a long time was greatly troubl-
ed with my kidneys and back. r suf-
Tered acute pain in the small Of the
back and from iFrsgqlarity alig Of the !. .ac,.
to relieve it ana ii was Hard Tor ME
Ito attend to my household work and
i suffered continually from languor.
When Doan's Kidney Pills were adver-
Efised my husband got a box for* me.
The use of this remedy worked great
change for the better in my condition
and finally ended the trouble Our lit
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over 604 Front Street
Fargo.
DIR. p. Fl. BURTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Fout & POrterfeld's
drug store. Phone 1898 Office; 1O3S-K
residence. : :.
DR.. 20. N. CALLANDER, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office. deLendrecie Block.
Hours: II to ~. 3 to 6, z to 8. Tel.
S46-K office; BASIL residence.
BARROW & WEIBLE, PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. Office deLendrecle Block,
corner Seventh Street South and Front
ONCE hours: 3 to and z to D. M.
Fargo. N. d. ,...5..- ~ - -. .
DIR. "A. @. NORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wilser's drug store.
COS Front Street. Hours: to IL. q to
and to 8. Telephone 1O43. Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
ATTORNEYS.

II OIN1VE1 u
BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATTOR.
neys at Law. Offices, and 8 Morton
building, Broadway.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
Block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
tice speciality.
LEE, ARTHUR B., ATTORNEY AT Law.
Of1ees, rooms 1, 2, 3, No. 16 Broadway,
Fargo. Practices In all courts.
TURNER, 81. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices in Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts.
MILLER. HENRY E., ATTORNEY AND
Bank Block, Fargo.
ROBINSON, ]. E.. ATTORNEY AT Law.
612 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases a speciality.
SCOTT, w. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices second floor Morton Block, Broad
way, Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
~o,~~5
Shipment of their Celebrated Stations Smith Livery Barn Fargo

Golden Gate city was in the district
that was shaken most, and at the time
she wrotsi her letter she had been unable
to learn what had been the fate of him
and his wife and child. rs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

UNDERWRITERS. .z.4
AND LICENSED EMBALMER-FUNER-
al Supplies. ]. IT. Rice, South Broad
way. Office south of Moody's store.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-10
Nus Tudlenitnben

Mus Tuhenituben BEL
Sheibbs Qeieoeroiterreid) miro ge-
nlelbet: Gieier Gage %ltiirsse beim
SUeAuseange oes @oiingtltnnels
cine groBe Groreih- uno 5elsportie
Elm uno iiberihiittete ad)t ~slrbeiter,
lpopou fiinf iofort tobt maren uno
oret ld)mer perlpunoet muroen.
Wabrenb Die Y~ertpunoeten gerettet
perSen fonnten, lit sic 9ergung ser
Seifen cine dnBerIt idnpieriee. neil
fir Die @rbeiter iebr geiabroole
negen itets 81 befiirftenoer Nad).
ftiir5e. Nad poqen bi%erunoapall-
5ig Stlinoen torlite crit cine 2eihe
aus Dem Sd)utte gebraht mersen;
lie Dar gang uerltlmmelt. Die
anoern lteden bis on Den sails nit
5eridmettertem Aorper spiiden
einigen S~elsbloden. Sic boten
einen 9rauellbafien IRblid.
Iuf Dem %iogenannten alter"
gabnbofe in @rulif ereignete iif
elm entietliher llnaliidsial. Die
Walf)ine Der Sofalbabnltrede nuf
S6iloberg bate Den 8eridnboienIt
pollenoet uno ourdfubr oas Sto-
tionsgeleile. Sierbei bemerfte Ger
Sofomotiufiibrer SSoief @oreel einen
6ebler on Der Steuerung mo bog
i'd 5llr genoueren 8eiihtigung ipeit
binolls. 9abei idlug CT NIT benz
&opfe m einen 5miiheu ben @e-
leiien auf9eltellten bolSernen Cater.
nenpfnbl, mas ieinen iofortigen
ZOO gar 6olge battc. Der mitiab.
'rertoe Sei5er Y9ilipp TiAter brodlte
Die Maihilte Gum Steben. 3ie
Seide ipurOe nah Sittuu eebradt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-10
GUDsSafota.

Hod)Dem Der IN ser NGbe bon
Solua lpobnbafte 5armer aarl DO
ier ieiner Srau geiagt botte, oaB
er lid fir Die SiinOen Der 8elt
sum Spfer bringen miiiic, ltrangl.
er lih in Der Slide oes San.
les. Moier geborte 81 Den ais
!, WerfelS 9nno" befannten religio.
len 6anatifern, pelde 0en @eb0r-
oen burb 8ranbitiftung mo onocre
uuf Sanotismlls bcrubenber llntba-
ten piel Srubel gematt bnben. Son-
Oerbar mor, mie beodhtig er Die
Sbat allSfiibrte. Gr bano iid] einen
biinnen aber itarfen Strif Inn Den
5og Dos onoere @n0e ourdJ
eiuen Sling an Der @ano iiber Der
aeaertbiire uno bano es al einem
a%artoiieln ieit, Den er bic
aeaertbiire binabitieb, 10 bab
et Damn formlid an Die @ono &C.
nagelt Duroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-10

SanoeS Miiiions : @eriammlungeit
abgebulten ober finoen religioie
rGrmedun9en", nie lie bel pielen
Seften iiblid iinb, itott, Damn lit
Die 3abl Der @inienouneen, lpelde
Dos Imt fiir idulobelabene @epii-
len ans Der betreffenoen 8e9enb err
bait, reeelmdBig gr0ber oils ionit.
6ralten itrto inter ben @inienoern
iebr 5oblreth pertreten. Sn ibren
meiit iebr langen 9riefen beidrei-
ben lie oft red)t arsfiibrlid, nie lie
III 8ortlnno, Neiu gorf, Charlie
ton ober onoeren omerifanilden
SGfen &lcioer, Spisen, Siamoils
ten, @eidenfe fiir Sreunbc unO an-
bere Nlrtifel obne 3ol 5u 5ablen
einlGmug9elten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-10
&o bentidc &atDOlif II
miQfommem iino.

Ser bodtu'fe giibof 9aseal BON Sasfatchc.
nan hat letnen oieSiabrigeu Acknowledgement
ipe5ieu in eeutidper Surade oruden lniieu uno
BON Der biicpDiitideit Ratalei aus on bic oeuts
aeiauot. Der st. 4etersbpte", berausaeaeben
bon ben 8eneoittiners 0dtern in Miinifer. ct.
Refers @olouie, saskatchewan, Canada, beuerft
bier3u: r5lr uns Seutldhe IN bteS (mis0er) Elm
beiotoereS 3eid1en Der @eneiatbeit BON Soften
oeS uereprten 9raInten. melheS nm 10 anaeneb.
mer berlhrt, ais geraee lest in ben Ser. Sfaatsa
bic oeutid)e Spradle BON gefpiHen Sirdheuiirlfeu
ais Aithenbrooel behanoelt Miro"
Ter bcdrp,te Biid]of y. Z. 4esni, 8. W. T.. BON
ct. gilbert, Mlberta, Canada, ~icbreibt: sic i,nen
nur tolnmen (oie beutiden aotbolifeny. 70 niele
iuie nioglth. oenn eS III bier lin Sastatcheuau
uno alberto. eunnoa) Bias eenug, unb an pents
i6jen Secllorectn miro 60 tInea nid)t mans
geln. Sd bin nber5euat. oab eS 0einer iemnlS
alima cine pelniatb grllnoet." (9er 6pd)rp'lte Sis
ldnoi metit i1bon "a 5abr. i'm Noroweiten BON
Gdnaoa)
sie ct. petsrs Golonie in Snstatdeuor.
eanaoa, at bic erbBte ino eriolsreit9te oentide
tatboliidle 9olunte tn ainerita. Solde. pelde
Der ct. BeterS 9olDnte etnen 8eiud) d6iiatten
iuolen, otene CUR Rad)ridt, odB nle norolidi fahs
reuben Sobnen leeen Sienitag Hun5fabrtslidetS
bis mad 8umbplot, Sastutd)eipar. Garaon. sum
e~infadhen 6abrpreiS, pins $500, pertanien. Or.
BON Der Decentralization Gafto 20. mad Der st.
EeterS Golonie pernnitnltet. @eger udherer 2lus.
funit uber Eanopreiie II. l. 10. ld1rethe man at
bic Sauptofftee; @erman-9lInertc1n Sano Co.,
ct. Glouo, Mlinr. Sber an bic 9rpetgotfcen: pumls
bulbt. Cast, Canada. ooer 29l0 epndl Str, ct.
eputs. Nlo. - pile g~usfnnit lber @iienbahn-
Huuten; 6ahrpreis, 9gturlipnen ulu., ujr0 BON
Der ct. Souiier 8ipeigofiice erthetlt.
ca aas ss'ie i Sfsar, a% ne, Ham' ss sa msi
1906 itatt. N8esen Gin5elheiten ihreibe man
an: Brands Office WermansAmerican 9anb Co..
23io spndb st.. ct. 9ouis, Mo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-10
Winneiota.

George Sammono bate iid
NIT ieiner Samilie am Scar Giper
in Der N1be bon Malbal,f angelic,
Oelt. Die Samilie nuroe nun ieit
Ginger 3eit Nadts burb inerflar.
lide @erGuide %bellllrllbigt ulo nlS
Der Sarmer einnlal abipeieno mar,
eribien cine meiBe @eitalt unb
l6rmte III Der Slide. Die Srau
bes SormerS beltiirmte bieien nun,
Den unbeimli6en Srt 5u perlalien.
9aS bat er nidt getban; er ididte
aber ieine Srau uno feline &inoer
5u eitlem bena6barten Sarmer uno
blieb allein i'm Sanie 5uriid, Der
9lnge tporteno, Die oa fommem lou.
ten. Ser nGdtlihe 2drm ouuerte
on, ober Der Sarmer fontte einige
3eit bilourh Die llriahe nidt emit
bedeu. gnbliA eridien zines
Radts cine weiBe @eItalt unS fam
ouf i'm 5u. Ger Sarmer eri6raf
mobl einigermoBen, aber err nabnl
bod nit fr6ftigem @riffe oen an.
geblihen @eilt left. 9tadoem er
Der @eitoIt bas meiBe 2lt9 obge-
nommen batte, erfonnte CT BEN in
Der Hadbnridaft lebenben 6armer
&obert Ilbroof. Ilbroof bebaup-
tete nun, bob oos Gan5e MIR Elm
S6er5 ecmeien iei. SammonO
ober lit Der glniiht, oab 4lbroof
i'm ourh Die Sni6enierung BON
@eiitereriGeinungen aus ieinent
SouIe pertreiben nonte, neil Oh
broot einen $beil Der BON Som-
mono in 8eiib genommenen @runbs
itiide 9erne ieIbIt gebabt bate.
9ieie 9lbit1t lit ibm aber griinolid
miBEingen, melm Sammono's Ser
mutbung ridtig lit, benn Die So.
mile Saltmono lit in ibr Sous
lpieber 5llriidgefebrt nno Die y@eis
lter" iino Oarals ipobl enbgiiltig
nertrieben.