davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-19

ours, and whose every promise has
been most faithfully kept; its unblem-
ished record of fifty years stands as
the proudest monument that any party
could have, and we have implicit
faith - = he future it will meet all
emere 4 N'Nba the same success as
in the swith pleasure that
we call a y our great leader
Theodore E &..,l tslt, who has always
proved faithful to every trust and who
has so strenuously labored for the in
terests of the common people of this
land as we'll as to give every just pro-
lection to invested capital. We are
especially proud.,of the, chief execu-
tive of the nation because he is a los
ter son of this great state and much of
his strenuousness and persistency
come from his imbibing the pure
ozone of these great prairies with all
it's health giving qualities. Protec-
tion for the rights of all people has
been his battle cry and we are proud
to be his humble followers.
''The harmony which has existed
among the members of the delegation
from this state to the national CAPT
tai is to be most highly commended.
Each has most zealously labored for
every interest of the state and nation,
and North Dakota has reason, to be
proud of the record made by all, as
each has distinguished himself in the
matter of national legislation.
"Senator Hansbrough has been
prominent in national irrigation from
its inception and this work is doing
much to assist in the development o1
the entire west. During the session
just ended he secured the passage Of
an important measure through the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-19

senate and it is on the house calendar
for consideration in the next session.
Drainage and irrigation should go
hand and hand in the development of
this wonderful state of ours. Senator
McCumber was prominent in the ef-
fort OF obtaining pure food laws and
as usual he obtained what he adyo-
Gated in spite of the difficulties placed
in the path of this measure to pro-
tect the health of every member of
our families. We are proud of his
record, and the old soldiers are espe-
cially grateful that he has secured
justice for them in pensions for dis
abilities contracted while they were
engaged in the preservation of the
nation, both in the terrible war of
the rebellion and the Spanish. .Ameri-
can contest.
Congressman Marshall has won
national fame by securing the passage
of the denaturized alcohol measure, a
law which will give additional and
desirable markets for the farm prod
ucts and give cheap fuel and power
and also furnish check to great
monopoly. This measure is justly
classed by the entire country as one of
the most valuable enacted laws in
many years.
Congressman Gronna made rec
ord his first term contrary to rule
which was hardly broken heretofore
by extending the free delivery system
in rural districts, thus bringing the
farmers in closer touch with the events
of the world and making the agricul-
tural life pleasanter than it would
otherwise be.
1T is with great pleasure that we
refer to the record made by Hon. E.
Y. Sarles as governor, and all the
members of the state administration.
It has been one showing the best busi-
ness sense in caring for the interests
of the state, giving just taxation and
conserving in the best possible man
ner the vast resources of the glorious
state which we have helped to build
up. We believe that the voters of the
Republican party, and in fact the en-
tire population of North Dakota, will
overwhelmingly indorse the admin,
istration of Gov. Sarles and his as
sociates and the work of this conven-
tion at the polls next Novem ber.
THE republican party fully sympa-
thizes with the use of organized labor
in the state and nation, it's history
showing that it has helped the cause
of the laboring man the nation over
in shortening his hours of labor, aid
ing him to receive proper compensa-
tion for his services and thus giving
him better opportunities for the edu-
cation of his children and bettering
the condition of his home and family.
We repeat the pledge of the Republi-
can party to improve all laws now
upon the statute books"
Chairman Williams was authorized
to name state committee, and just
before adjournment he announced that
he would take some days to prepare
} the list Feetham and Christianson
favored motions thanking the chair
} man for his uniform fairness, and the
people of jamestown for the enter
.. tainment of guests and delegates.
John Dorrance, Gordon jeff
erson, and their wives, returned
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23

The trade carvinal which was planned by
about fifty merchants Of Salem for the
latter part Of August and the first OF Sep
tember, has been abandoned.
Walter Colnmbo, an 11-year-old boy.
whose home is in Jersey City, at Murray
Hill on Thursday last, while following a
moving machine about field accidentally
ran against the knives. Before the driver
could stop his horses the boy right leg was
entirely severed just above the ankle and
the left one was cut half way through. A
quick-witted farmland stopped the flow OF
blood by making torniquet and the vic
tim was then hurried to Muhlenberg Hos
pital. at Plainfeld. The physicians say he
has good chance Of recovery.
Walking along the West Jersey & Sea-
shore Railroad, in Camden, early Sunday
morning, track walker discovered full
blooded Indian lying almost unconscious
near the rails. At Cooper Hospital the
redman's right leg was found to be so badly
crushed that it had to be amputated above
the knee. He is also injured about the
head and body and is in serious condition.
A notebook found in the injured mans
pocket contained the name Of Fred. Met
calf, of Pawnee Bill's show. He is sup
posed to have been struck by train while
walking to the seashore.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
County Board Of Agriculture.

A meeting Of the Gloucester County
Board Of Agriculture will be held in Pa
irons Hall, Mullica Hill, on Monday Sept.
3rd, at 2 p. m.
The Executive committee haye arranged
the following proaram.
Question: "What are the most urgent
needs Of the farmers to-day 2 Thos. Bor-
ton, T. Wood Wynne
Question: What would you recon-
mend as means Of cheaper and quicker
delivery Of produce into market?n james
IC. White; Theo Brown.
Recitation: Mabel H Brown.
Some methods Of cooking peaches.
Sue NJ. Brown, Beulah Gardner.
The Field Meeting at the Experimental
Farm at New Brunswick, its benefits and
work as seen BY Walter Heritage, Mary e
Moore and Chas. Tonkin.
Music Bessie Summerili.
All are invited, ask questions, discuss
the topics, exhibit fruits.
N. ELLA MORGAN, Sec y,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
OBITUARY.
MARY A. MULLER,

Wife of our old townsman Jacob Muller,
died at the homestead, No 1888 South
Broad street, on Sunday last, aged 81
years. Mrs. Muller's death was foretold
by serious stroke of paralysis sustained
on Thursday last She is survived by
seven sons and two daughters-John Red
field, Jacob, Harry, Theodore, Frank,
Charles, Lewis, Mrs. Dan'l Mumford and
Miss Lena, all Of this city. The funeral
was on Wednesday, the interment being in
Gloucester.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
MRS. WIN. MILLER
Mrs. MARTHA B. HARKER.

Only daughter of William M. and Mary L.
Wollard, and wife of Edgar Harker, Of
National Park, died on Sunday at her
home. Mrs. Harker was well known in
the community having lived in that vicin.
ity all her life, where she was beloved by
all whom she came in contact. The sym.
pathy of large circle Of sorrowing friends
and relatives goes out to the bereaved hus-
band and parents in this their hour Of
grief. The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon from her late residence at Nat
ional Park, interment made at Eglington
Cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
WM. MILLER,
Gloucester

Died at his home Ill German street,
shortly after II O'Clock on Tuesday, Of
cerebal hemorrhage. He was cabinet
maker by trade, employed in Blasius
piano works, and was a general favorite
among the workmen. He worked up to
last Thursday night, when illness com
PEELED him to cease labor. His age is s.
years. and is survived by his wife and sew
eral children. The funeral will be from
his late residence on Friday, the oath inst,
at ten o'clock a. m.
MRS. WM. MILLER.
Wife of the aboye passed away at one
O'Clock this morning, from fatty heart.
Date of the funeral mad not been fixed al
the hour Of going to press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
JOHN GREEN.

One Of the oldest and best known citizens
Of East Greench Township, died on Thurs
day at his home at Clarksboro, aged IA
years. His funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon. interment being made at Egg
Iington Cemetery
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
Barns Burned.

About O'Clock last Friday morning the
barns and outbuildings Of VIM. II. Ed
ridge, County superintendent Of Schools
as Williamstown, were destroyed by fire
Of unknown origin. The loss is about $500
on buildings, with 5000 insurance. The
horses and carriages were removed. Five
tons of hay, 2 tons Of straw, p acres Of
oats, and harness were lost.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23

A communication from s. S. sneed as to
the condition Of Euclid street, at Newton
avenue, was read, and VIM. Pancoast
moved that the street cammittee relay the
pavement on Euclid street from Newton
avenue 10 Cooper street. Carried.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
HuFff Family Reunion and Picnic.

The third annual reunion and picnic Of
the Hurf family will be held at Alcyon
Park next Wednesday, the 20 inst. All
the Hurfss, young and old, will be there.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
DAVID E. THaMpsnN.

Brother Of VIM J. Thompson, died sud
denly at Washington Park on Tuesday,
aged 81 years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
HaddOntieId turnpike War.

Farmers who are obliged to use the Had
donfeld turnpike in going to market are
resisting the collection Of toll until the road
is put in tollable condition. A majority Of
the turnpike stock is alleged to be owned
by the trolley combine that makes no effort
to keep The road in proper condition. The
court will be asked to settle the question at
issue.
The w. ]. & S. S. r. r. station is be-
ing refreshed BY . coat Of paint.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13
8ie bas &oriett entftanS.

Set 2aneem fppgt betanntli9 Der
&dmpf um bas RprIett bin uno Der.
Die 3abl Der Seinbe bisies SOiIettss
eeseRitanbes unfersr liebsn Grauen 1T
.b.nIo srob ipie bic 3abl Der ans
Danger. au9 bariiber 1T man ii4
einig, bab bas &prTttt auf eine iehr
LANCE 8ergunsen6eit 5%uriidbliden
lam, ia, GOri8.r tpoIIen nit Be-
ftimmtbeit bebauptsn, buB bereits bic
alien 9lesppt.rinnen ibren 8rufttorb
nit .tnem 9esenitanbs einsei6niirt
baben, Der benz beutig.n &oriett gang
dbnli9 mar. Nun tpmmt absr Elm
seIebrter Sran5uie unb erSdblt cine
anb.re. amiifunte SiitOrie iibsr ben
l%lripruns bss Spristts. Sana9 bate
I'm apDlftsn S~abrbunbert Elm Mann
cine Srau beieFen, bic isbr - nun
fdsen mir einmal: rebfelig mar. lin
ibr Ods Diele plaubern ab5usep0bner,
babe er Elm Snitrument srfunben, UNI
Der tbeuren Satin bic 8ruit suiams
menoubriiden unb ibr auf bieie DeiIe
6as Spre6en gu ,ridperen. Der @rs
folg fet uber Der setpeisn, buB bic
Srau ni9t nur mad fpie Dor nit
2ei6tist.it ibr gIaPpermGuIdsn in
9epesung i.Bte, IOnbern aud nod
eitel tpurbe, aIs ie iub, baB lie Our4
has 2orfett cine i90ne, f9lantsSaiqe
erbielt. gs ipdbrte aud ni9t lanss,
ba i9niirten fid audi anbere Sruu.n
bi. Sdille unb 9ruIt nit benz apriett
elm. @enn man Sieier GraGblung
9lauben i4enten bdrf, bate aliO bier
Elm Qbi4redungsmittel bss @6sman,
mes bas @eoentheil betpirft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13
aSie elm Bar tan3en Iernt.

Die 8ebauptung, bic man 10 oft
aud in @erten. bi. mebr ober fpeniaer
our 8elehrun9 beItimmt iinb, liet, mo,
mad Der Bar duf bsibsn @iienplatten
5um San5en abatri6tst iperbe, lit iez
benfaIs elm MGrden. Die Sadie lit
ptel einfader unb fir ben 8Gren, fpenit
aud eerabe ni4t ansens6m, 10 bod
aud ni9t gerabt qualppG. SO lit
OieQei9t fdon Mandem BEL Der 8epbs
a9tung zines ioasnamntsn San3bdren
dufgefdaen, boB berIeEbe nur riids
tpGrts, aber niemals pprlpGrts aebt.
Dies bdnQt nit Der art, in Der Der
Bar tanssn lernt, suIammen. Der
Siihrer bebt nGmli9 ben Strid, Der an
benz Raienrina bes Sbieres 6efeItigt
1T, 70 melt. baB Der 8Gr geRDtbist 1T,
ft9 auf Die Sinterbeine gu ftelsn.
Damn tritt Der 8Grenfi6rsr benz
SanSf6iiler trGftig auf cine Sinter,
pfOt., bi. natiirIi6 idIeunisit 3uriids
seSogen pirb, nordltf ii9 Sas Spiel
NIT Der anberen pfote pieberbolt. auf
bisIe @sife bstommt Der Bar aImdbs
lid fol9en Rsipett Dor ben SubIoblsn
fsines Serrn, baB er cine 8sriibrung
nit bsnfelben balb gar nidt msbr abs
f%uartet, fpnOern gutpiIis bus tbut.
mas bon INN p.rlangt pirb. Bel iun'
gen 9Gren, bic Iid nod ni9t rs6t auf
ben Sinterbeinen balten t6nnsn, mub
Gil9 bies nod DEFENDERS gsiibt psrSer.
9isIs Dirt BON 9ebritunbe lit ia ni9t
ssrdbe TdOn. absr bod INNER better
aIs belize GiienpIutten. Gm beiten
ToIte biefes grssuaniB Der Sbi.rqudIes
rel iiberbdupt bon Wdrtten unb Sal
fen berfhninben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13

billie ssb5rt. SO s.ist bic 86ni5iH
in ben Sabren Der bD4iten 2siSsn'
f4aft unb Der ttefItsn 8%eritridung in
S9ulO unb llnsliid. 9as eble DIAL
bes 9eiidts, Der lifis Isibtni4attIt'
DIE Bid Der srob.n @usen, bic ans
bsutuns zines seI4mtioissn. psrtlhs
r.riTdsn 2d9sIns I'm bic geprebtsn
9ippsn, bas aues persint ii9 aut
biei.r Riniatur gu sinem ni6t seraOs
i66uen, unipiberitebli9 ansiebenoen
@anaen. 9as brduns 9aar 1T aus
seni4einli9 fali9, benn mir pifen,
6ab in bieIer 3sit ibr 9aar bereits
srau mar. sic trGgt einen idpars
5en 3rasen unb Elm f9pur5es, nit
breiten Sttdsreien psriebenes &leib;
toTtbdre Supelen, benen Gang beiOns
bere aufmsrtiamteit pibmet unb IN
b.nen sr bic pidtisIttn 8speiie fur
bic g9tbsit bes 8ilOes %ert.nnt,
i9miiden Te in Observation-Disclosures
Siue. 9ie1eidt 1T bas Dert BON
ibrem Spfmuler Sean be Court, ben
fe nit na9 S9Ottldro bra9te, gee
f6affen iporoer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13

= 8ersIei9. 2eutnant: rSm
8ertrauen, Serr 8amerdo, WGbel 1T
ia famps - aber S9piegermuttsr
paBt oa3u pie ne aaffeetanns gum
auiternfriibftiid!-
Sn Der @smGtbeauss
# eItuns. profefOr (Serenifimus
fiibrenb. in bp5irenbem Sone): v8e'
tunntIia bat 2eiiins gsfagt, bab
RafdeI, aud tpenn er obne SGnbe CUR
@elt setOmmsn, bod Der sr6bte Mas
Ter aler 3eiten getpeisn tudrs!" Ct
rentfftmus: .RdtiirIi6, mein
2ieber, nutiirIi6. Nan sebrau6t ia
aud ni6t bic Sdnbe gum MaIsn,
ipnbern bic pinIel!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13

= Il nberroren. pas Bors
trGt nebme i'd nidt ab unb beaubf
i'd aud ni9t! Seine Spur bon @ebns
li4teit! auf Sbrem Bib iebe i4
ia genart aus pie mein 9roBpaterii"
&unitmaler: rQ6, tOnnten sic bann
ni9t Sbren GERM 9rOBpater bitten.
es gu nebmen?"
- unperbfimt. .9u tannft
mfrs glauben, @lfons, meine 2eis
beni9aft fir ben bibI6en @tta6e 1T
te~inespegs nur flii6tiger Ratur, Ions
bern edit unb bat nirtli9 tiefe Burs
seln seidlagen!" - rDurum iOa
ids ni9t glauben2 Die 9runobes
bingung bafiir, elm loderer 8oDen, 1T
ia ausrei6enO pOrbunOen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13
: @usber 3ett Der &rufts

: ausbsr 3sit Der 6 t.
IN q gen. SIT bier elm autIer
RamsnsSlemens Meier abseitiesen9"
SOtelpprtisr; n4bgsitissen92 9ebru9t
bat man ibn!"
= SeIbIt perrutben. Sauss
frau: rSpbunn, ss iinb ia gar tsiu
WeibnudtsRiife mebr bu i9
CLAUDE, bic buben sic ale aufsss
ma6t!" SObann: ~absr snGoise
Jrau, ni4t cine sin5isel" Sausfrau:
rSeien sic muir rubig; tpenn bic
HiiFe reben t0nnten!" Sobann:
IRA, ba piirben sic gar nidts gu
b6ren trisssn, bic RiFe paren ia
ale taub!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13

Damn fretGi9. Rutter:
~Iber, @la, tpie tonnteit Su Dir
bonn afeFor einen Sub ruuben lai.
ien2" Sp9ter: Diana, er raubt ia
nit srniten abii6ten."
g 9metdetbaft. rGrGau:
BEN sic mir, gnGbigss Grdulein, bah
i'd Sbnen bies bier gu SiBsn Ieae2"
vRein, nein = i9 nebme tein 9e'
f9ent an" - r8itte, mstn GrGu'
Iein, es 1T elm 9anb meiner Sc
bi6te!!" - so, bunn iit's etpaa
unberes - aber etpas Wertbpoasa
bate i9 Suriidpeifen miifen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13
aud elm ,,bsiBer Sas",

Bauer: Sag .mOI, pbilipp, 0u
fparIt bod aa9 Bel WeiBenburg bu.
babei2 "Splbat (uufllrlaub suSuufe:
Limb pie!" Bauer: IRA, erSGbl
emoG sbbes." Solbat: rWir lase
nit Der gun3en Gompusnie i'm
GbuuFeegrabe gut eeosdt. lin uns
berum bpt's eetru6t I'm seT9oFe, baB
msr metnt. es blieb ia Wann msbr
iibris. aGe flint Minute fust infer
Suuptmdnn: ~Stnber, iebt tommen
mir aud slsi9 BRAN" IA bat isber
nod emOt N S6llid S6naps gee
~trunte; uf amol timmt n Srbon.
mana seritte I'm ruff: ~Wier batptps
setpuunel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13

e SO a r E.
Serr: Der S6ub 1T Oiel gu eng, er
briidt mid an alien @noen." S9ubs
paarenbGnoIer: r4ber er ma9t einen
10 rei5enoen SUB. Sic miiFen bod
aud ben Ginbrud auf bas @uge be-
riidii6tigen!" Serr: Der Ginbrud
auf meme Siibneruugen 1T ebsn elm
Iebr f6mer3li6er!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13

gum 8epeie e. Ridter: rSie
fpo1en ii6 fpegen Der mangeIbuften
&odfertisteit Sbrer Srau ideiOen
IaTen2 Sas 1T bod tein 9runb."
Gbemann: wSerr qmtsridter, BARI
i'd sic einmaI gum NittugeIien sins
laben2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13

Nus Der S4tinge ges
Prin5ipaI: r9err Neierz
Isben, pis tOnnsn sic Ii9 unteriteben,
hintsr meinem Riiden gu iusen: i9
iebe aus tpie MetbuIuIem9" Neiers
lsben: r8erSeiben &c, Serr 9rin5ts
pal = pie MetbuiuIem, uGs er nod
{ Siingelde mari"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13

Der geptfftnbafte
Sdriftfteller Ter. Metd (bsi ibrer
5reunbin eintret.nb): mas Iebe t92
- Oh peinIt9 - Oh padIt2 =
mas beoeutet base" 9Th (@attin eli
mes SdriftfeGl.rs, fdludienb): mir
IdIien uns ideibsn." Metd (iibers
raf4D: pSbrg = Die i5r pie bi,
9urteltduben selebt BATE" - Was
bat es benin ~g,sebsn9" Gub: %
nihts! - Nein Mann i6reibt an
einem grOBen Rpman, in Dem cine
G6ideioung fpislt, uno ba min sr
realiltiI4e Stupien MADDEN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13

- 8etru9t ung. Sungss
WGb9en (bas pesen ieiner 2iebiaafs
ten bon Der Mutter eins Obrfeise
triegD; aid, mir i9eint, fir mid
1T Nmor Der @ptt Der - Siebe!"
- eritGnbnibbotG Shea'
tertuFirer: rNun, !Serr Maier. mas
lpiinI9en sic S90nes2" - ~Suben
sic nidt nod elm puTenbes Pldbfen
uuf beute Ibenb fir meme S6pies
germutter2 - Inter uns: sic bort
Elm bib9en isbr I9per -" Sbsds
tertaFirer: .Sisr, ba nebmen sic
Drummer iiebenunOiieb3ig. - ba iie9t
Iie aud nidt bell"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13

= ter pfIi4tetfer.
9emsinOetpddter: r9u. gurasrmOus
itd, ben RobIer bon / p'g'fonst, nal
q oil nisbsrfubrt!" giirgermsifer:
nS4o' guut, Simmerl. ODE tonnft g
cabin befpeif'n2!" 9emeinbepGhter:
~, t mar s'f4eit; bamit bub a 3
net abIsusnst, bon t mi ieIbu iibers
fobre' loh'n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13
GineeBnngen

prpfefur: Sin anopf tommt
mir ME mebr in's 3aI6entud! Reus
li9 ma9t' id mir aud einen -
tunnt' mid aber abiolut ni9t m.br
befinnen, mas sr hebsutst. - 9d bat
mir bunn meme Sruu einssreOet, Oab
i4 tbr OeriprOden, ibr elm &Ieib gu
faufen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13

Referens. Grite Dame Eau
ihrer 5reunbin): r8annit 9u mir
Rprberneb e%mpfeblen9" 3ipsite Dame:
r9epiB, i'd babe mid bod ieOes Subr
bort berlobt!"
= 9enuu. Suusfrau (aur 80>
din, pel4e bic DunOubr auf3ieb):
u4bsr, &utbi, bic llbr ion bod a9t
Sage lang geben. ba miiFen sic lie
bod ldnger auf5ieben." = m9nG'
Srau piFen bod, bab i'd morseu
aus bemOienft seb'; ba perb' i'd bod
nidt bic Qrbsit fir Elm anberes WGOs
den berri9ten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13

9rofeffor Der pbttoGos
ste: -. Sic paren 5ulebt bel benz
@otantter StaubfaOen in SteIung-
babsn Sic ii6 bu ettuas aui4uIoen
tpmmen laFen9"
&D9in: .9spabre! Sd polte
muir umiatteln, neil i'd mebr CUR
PbiluIogie neige!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13
Croft.

9t9terIins (als Der Rebats
teur feline Manuicripte aus benz pas
piertprb fud) rGntieBli9! limb es
pdren bod 10 tiefe 9ebanten!"
Rsbdtteur: .&b 10, bann
iperoen lie pieleidt gang unten isin!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13
anireBenb.

- Der 9err profeffor / nj
Wtrtbsbuus. aeIIner: rWomit
barf i'd bienen9" prOfefOr: mSm,
bm, no iasen sic mir mai bic feds
Geminina auf -us!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13

- Reuer @ntf9tuB s. no
tpmmIt 9u benin ber2" - nSa6e
meinen lleber3ieber geraoe aus benz
2sibbauIe gebolt!" = Limb i'd min
ben meinen seruoe bintragsn!" -
.@siBt Su mas. ba TRACE i'd ben
meinigen audi slei9 pieOer bin!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-12-28
Reed 8 studio for colOred work

-.
H. G. Stewart, a liveryman
and contractor living at Laporte,
spent last night in this city
and left for his home this morn.
ing He had been to Grand
Forks and Fargo, to look
after some heavy shipments
of wood which he recently
sent to those places.
Come early to avoid the rush
at the Bijou tonight. ,-
A. C. Wilkinson, of Crookston,
attorney for the Great Northern
railway, returned to his home
yesterday afternoon, after hav-
ing appeared for the company
before Justice Skinvik in a case
wherein Edward Kaiser sued the
company for the recovery of the
value. of the contents of a tele-
scope grip which he claimed to
have lost while travelling on the
Great Northern.
Try our hot Chocolates, egg
Chocolates, beef tea, tomato bou-
illon, every afternoon and eve,
ming. The Owl Drug Store. .%
James Murray, who IS in the
employ of the st. Croix Cedar
company, went to Funkley last
evening with q bunch of men
who will be put to work in a
camp at that place. He came
down again this morning and
spent the day in Bemidjt on
business.
Miss Jessie Mayer, cashier for
the Great, Northern railway at
East Grand Forks, was in the
city yesterday on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-12-28

Fixed BayOnets.


1t. is said that during the siege Of
Ladysmith in the Boer war the assault
column Of British, advancing in thick
darkness, climbed up an almost pre-.
cipitous wall. Once or twice they were
family challenged. At last Boer rec
ognized them and shouted to the sentry
to fire on the ~verdomde rooineksy' As
the crest was gained the fire broke out.
A few of the attackers began to reply,
but they were stopped. and the voice
Of the commanding officer was heard
to give. the order, elk bayonets!''
That there were no bayonets did not
matter. The men, taking up the cry,
rushed on the Boer gunners, who fed
at the thought Of the cold steel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-12-28
Monkeys az Nurses.

Monkeys make poor nurses said a
zoo keeper. when they live near a
stream Of water and one Of the colony
falls sick. they invariably toss him
overheard. They don't want him
around. His sighs and groans annoy
them SO. 'Psst! Off the dock!' -': ~.
Here in captivity l have to remove
at once sick monkey from his com
rades' reach. Otherwise they would
soon kill him. When they can, we'll
monkeys take strange Joy in tor
menting an invalid. They bite the end
Of his tail, they drag him about, and
they pinch him. Finally, when he
dies, as many as can find room SIT on
his body, close together, very solemn,
as though engaged in some religious
rite." -.,.-. ~ =.