davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-09

Mrs. Chas. Maupin, who has been I'm
Colorado the past month, returned
home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Dunham were
among the Galveston excursionists Sat.
urday.
Miss Mildred Foster has returned
from points in fexas where she spent
her summer vacation. Ardmore is al.
ways CAD to welcome such talent as
Miss Foster possesses.
Mrs. Juny and daughter Miss Mar
garet and Mrs. c. F. Adams have gone
to Sulphur to spend several days.
Mrs. Fred Gates is visiting in
Gainesville.
Mrs. Max Westheimer who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Fred Gates returned
to her home in Corsicana Thursday.
Mrs. Browell of Ada is being enter
on Hargrove Heights.
Kennett Hudson will spend few
days in Oklahoma City with the Ma
tional Convention of Hoo Hoos.
Miss Lillian McNees will assist Wal.
ter Nichols with his music class this
winter
Miss Fitzpatrick of Dallas is vis.
iting Miss Ada Bennett
Miss Hunord of Sherman is tho
guest of her sister. Mrs John Stone.
Miss Ethel Nisbett. who has been
visiting several weeks in Texas, mas
returned home
Mrs Bachtor of Wichita, Kansas,
is visiting Mrs II. T. Sims. She Is
here to attend the Murphy-Sims nup-
tials
Mrs. Nixon's kindergarten opened
Monday 1t her home on Caddo street
with quite nice attendance of happy
little girls and boys
Miss Jeanette Lowenstein is home
again after a delightful visit with
friends in Little Rock and 81. LOUIS.
Miss Daisy Nichols is home from
a business trim TO Mannsville
Mrs. W. A. Ledbetter and charm.
ing daughter Miss Wynn anu nttlc
Miss Grace have returned from an OK
tended visit to Colorado Springs Man
itou and Denver
Miss Dora Lloyd Of Texas is the
guest of tine Misses Nishett
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-09
With the Aid Societies.

The Home Mission Society met q.
the Broadway Methodist church Tuea-
ady afternoon. The attendance was
unusually good. IN the absence of
the president the meeting was led
by Mrs, j. r Woods
Mp Woods chose for discussion
'Promptness and Cheeriulness.' aad
showed by the thorough knowledge of
the subject that she had given :,
careful study
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-09

y most delightful afternoon was
spent Friday al the nome Of Attorney
and Mrs. George Walker on NUrth
Washington, when Mrs. Walker enter
,ained the members of the 500 Club
Cut Flowers. palms and ferns were
used in profusion throughout the re-
cepuon han, pariors anu dining ROOM
After several games were PLAYED q
twocourse luncheon win all the del.
icacies of the season was daintly
served
The guests were Mesdames Bertha
Whitemau, }. ~ Dodson, b. \. Simp-
son, John Nichols, Fred Gates, II. b.
Bracy, Miss Lowden and Mrs. Walker
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-09
To Buyers of Ladies' Garments
ATTENTION

d m 10 v y ON excl and t lin
OF ktandJa
We O.
omau woNds
Fancy ,inthe talked
S sutsL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-09

Good for the cough, removes the
cold, the cause of the cough. That's
the work of Kennedy'a oXatiyc Honey
and Tar-the original laxative cough
syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by
Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-09

The Elks gave another Of their
pleasant dances Friday evening at
their elegant home on Broadway com
plmentary to Miss Hart OF New Or
leans. the guest of Mrs s. r. Bled.
soc. Everybody was in a happy mood.
Between the dreamy strains of the
music, mingled with the rythmic
movements of the dancers. the even.
ing was spoken Of as one Of the mer.
riest of the season.
The Lowenstein orchestra furnished
delightful music.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Bledsoe were
,hapcrones. Those who enjoyed the
generous hospitality of the antlered
nerd were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. r Bled-
soc, Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols. Mr..
and Mrs r. G. Bradford. Misses Helen
Smith. Olive. Vera Olive, Williams,
Natalie Williams. J. Williams, Tate,
Hobson. Avis, Bean of Mississippi,
Mullen. Gardenhire and Hart of New
Orleans Messrs. II. Wallace, Evans,
Fry, Cassidy, Green Of Honey Grove,
Bog,e, Suggs Sconelu of Dallas, Tep.
pin of Texas, Moore, Miller, Gregory,
Barroman Of Purcell, Oppliger and
c. u. Buchanan.
=
Judge and Mrs. Hosea Townsend
who are spending the heated season
al their summer home in Silver Cliff
Colo. are entertaining their daughter
Miss Bell who is taking a nurse 5
training course at Johns Hopkins
Hospital training school at Baltimore
Md.
The members OF the Central Baptist
church will hold union services this
morning at eleven o'clocl, at the Cen
trail baptist cLurcn and at 7:3O this
evening at the First Baptist church
Rev. .lckinney of CleOurne, Texas
will have charge of both meetings.
Mrs. W. r. Bleakmore will enter
tain the Ladies Aid Society of tine
First Presbyterian church Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock.
In the evening she VIII also entor
tain the members of the church anI
their friends.
The Lyric has been largely patron
ize1 this week The program each
night has been unusually good. Many
| lit''e parties spend pleasant even.
ings at this popular airdome.
The Hoo HCos are going to meet in
| Oklahoma City next week and r. J.
Sanders is going to spend couple o
| days with them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-09

W. B. Frame is having an addition
al coat of paint put on the building
occupied by the City Drug Store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31
Land Company, it is Reported, Has
Purchased the Road.
FROM ASHLAND TO PORT WING
The Road Has About Forty Miles of Steel
and Runs Within Three or Four
Miles of Port Wing Will be
of Great Value

Upon what is considered re-
liable authority. the report is
made that the Peerless road has
passed from the hands of the
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Ash
land Railroad Company and has
been purchased by land com
pany. It is further report
ed that the concern buying
it is a Cumberland, Wis, or
ganization, but this is probably
not true, as no Cum berland
concern owns large tracts of
land in this part of the coun ty :.
The road has of late years been
used by the Weyerhauser and
Hines people, for the shipment
of logs. The timber is now all
gone and the line will be turned
into a freight and passenger
road. 1t is more than probable
that the road has been acquired
by the American Colonization
Company, as this company
owns the largest tract of land
in the northern part of the
county. It can be said with
safety that Port Wing will soon
have railroad, and that a
great effort will be made to
settle up the lands. The price
paid for the road is said to
have been $4,000 per mile or
about $3.50, 600.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31
For the Election of Mavor, to be
Held June 18th.
THE COUNCIL ORDERS ONE HELD
Election will be Held in all the Established
Polling Places. Poles to be Opened
500 a. m and Will Close at
$50 p. m.

At a special meeting of the
city council held on Saturday
evening it was decided to call a
special election for the purpose
of electing a mayor. Nels Mel.
son who was elected on April
3rd, resigned on May 1st, and
the duties since that time have
been performed by President of
the Council Oscar. Several com
plications have arisen and Mr..
Oscar refuses to serve longer.
1t is a question whether the acts
performed as such are legal.
The cost of a special election
will be about 5000 as no registra-
ton will be required. No one
has as yet come forward aud
expressed a desire to serve the
people in this particular Office.
The polls Of the election will
open at 600 in the morning and
close at $50 in the evening, and
all election officers who served
at the spring election will be re-
CURED to perform the same
duty at this special election.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31
WILL CELEBRATE
Sons Of NORWAY Planning for BIG Cele-
bratiOn.

On the evening of June 9TH at
the Opera House in this city will
be held the celebration of the
Sons of Norway in enumeration
of the separation of the union
between Norway and Sweden.
The lodge is planning to make it
one of the biggest celebrations of
the kind ever held in the city and
they extend a cordial invitation
to all to attend. The program
will consist of speaking by Rev.
@. E. Bordahl, Nels Nelson and
Nels M. Oscar and music will be
furnished by the city band. At
ter the program big dance will
be held.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31
Accident Causes Death.

Little Frank Dunn died Tues
day morning from an abscess OF
the stomach caused from an ac-
cident which happened about
two weeks ago while playing
with several playmates. AS his
brother Charles was swinging
a small boy around by the arms
little Frank happened to get too
close and was struck in the
stomach by the boys heels. He
did not seem hurt much at the
time. but it seems the force of
the blow caused an abscess to
form a few days later which re-
suited in his death Tuesday.
The funeral was held this
morning from the Catholic
church and the remains laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetary.
The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the family
in their hour of sorrow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31
: Head Workingmen Visit Local
Lodge.

Lodge.
A party of head officers of the In
dependent Scandinavian Working
mems association arrived in Super
Tor yesterday and attended meet.
fng of the local organization last
evening. The party included: Presi.
dent Nels Nelson of Washburn, P.
J. Smith, General Larson Of Cumber-
land.
Mr.. Larson who is engaged in the
banking business, was city comp
troller of Superior in the early days.
Mr.. Nelson who was recently cleo
ted mayor Of Washburn, has resign
eel the Office and is now postmaster
Of Washburn. IL
The party with A. J. Peterson, D.
c. Mason and Charles A. Earhart,
vice president Of the Superior Board
of Trade dined at hotel Superior last
evening, and afterwards went for a
short drive about the city.
While all of the out of town men
are said to be we'll posted on the 20
litical Situation in their respective
districts, they refrained from being
quoted on the subject. Duluth
News Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31

The Moore, Kepple Co. Mill at
Port Wing has been sold to A, L.
Cussick and associates ofMilwaukee.
It will be used for. saving of hard
wood lumber. The new concern is
said to have twenty million feet of
hardwood near Port Wing. 1t viii ]
be rallied to the mill over the Peer
less road.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31
st. Louis School Has Had Attendance
of $40 Pupils.
FIVE TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
School Children Will Give Entertainment
at 81. Louis Hall Wednesday Even,
Ing June 6th.-Bishop Schin.
ner to be There.

st. Louis school Will close Fri
day. The attendance was very
satisfactory. 80 Conference.-The
themselves of the opportunity
LOT receiving a good Christian
education. Five pupils have
successfully passed the Eight b
grade and will receive their Iii.
plomas. They are: Frederic
Drummer, Frances Leekey, An
ME Cousineau, Mary Arseneau
and Annie Picotte.
On Wednesday, June 9Th, al
7:3O p. m. the school children
will give an entertainment at the
st. Louis Hall. This hall has re-
Gently. been greatly improved.
A hardwood floor has been put
in, the stage enlarged, and all
the woodwork newly painted,
which gives the hall a neat and
pleasing appearance.
The Right Rev. Aug. F. Schin
ner has promised to be present
at the entertainment.
Tickets can be obtained from
the school children at 25c. Re
served seats 35c. All are cor.
daily invited to come and have a
pleasant evening.
The following is the program
Opening Chorus beautiful Starr
SO tth and 5th grades.
Salutatory Annie Picotte
Waiting Maids I'd and Sd grades
Little House Concert recitation) Tots
VIII the Angels letme Play,
Jennie Lizotte and Pearl Mammalian.
Children's Operetta,
The Enchanted Apple in acts.
Cast OF Characters.
Chorus 4th and 5th grades
Judith Antoinette Frechette
Willie, Judith's brother Lyman Young
Baby. $ sister Jennie Leroux
Nurse Agnes Duffy
Betsy Ethel Doucette
Polly. Betsy's sister Lillian O'Sullivan
Bobby. . brother Edgar Roy
Mother Josephine Har nois
Old Woman or Fairy Lawrence Pos ey
Milkmai0S Annie Couctpoo =,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31
Farm For Sale.

40 acres. 3 miles from city on the
Nevers road. 20 acres clear, good
house and barn. Cheap for cash,
or part payment and balance on
time. L. N. CLAUsEN.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31
Week Given up to Exercises, Great
Interest Shown.
COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY NIGHT
Largest Class in the History of the High
School Will Gpaduate,---Foupteen
Girls and Five Boys to Re-
ceive Diplomas.


an Important event, in the lives
OF young people and with inter
est at white heat, the mem bers
of the Class of 1906 have held
the center of the stage during
the week. Nineteen young peo-
pie will receive diplomas, which
is the highest degree that can be
conferred upon them by the
Board CT Education of this city,
and the generous citizens.
Beginning with reception on
Saturday evening rendered by
the membe of the Junior class
to the members of the outgoing
class, events have followed each
other in rapid succession.
On Sunday morning the mem
bers of the class and their friends
listened to the baccalaureate
sermon given by the Rev. J. e.
Cooke at the Methodist church.
On Tuesday evening the class
gave their class day exercises at
the High School assembly room.
This was largely attended, and
was very interesting. Following
is the program:
CLASS DAY. PROGRAM.
Girls Chorus 'sI Know Bank"
Class History,
LiIlias aIortensen
Alice M. Greenwood
Essay George W. Reuter-
characteristics Bert Smith
Piano Duet Jessie r. Sheridan
Alice M. Greenwood
Class Poem Minnie E. Kinney
Statistics Rhoda S. Thoreson
Advice to Underclassmen,
Hannah Lowe.
Song Juniors
Juniors Opinion of Seniors
Clara Peterson.
Seniors Opinion of Themselves
Marion E, Bell.
Girls Chorus ssCroon, Groom"
Prophecy Jessie r. Sheridan
Grace A. Swain
Glass Will Agnes H. Runkle
Memento Frank McMartin
Victoria Musolf
Class Song Maud Ever
Seniors.
On Wednesday afternoon all
the pupils of the schools took
part in the Memorial Day exer-
cises, at the Opera House.
Tomorrow evening the COM
mencement exercises will be
held at the Opera House. The
following program will be rem
dered:
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
Chorus, "Forth to the Meadows"
High School.
Invocation, Rev. O. E. Bordahl
Salutatory, Oscar P. Hovind
Grafton, "Wm. Mckinley"
Lester E. Gesell.
Instrumental Solo, Eta Duffy
Address, "The Fittest Boy
Prof. V. E. McCaskill.
Solo, Mary M. Evans
Valedictory, Pearle LeaQuee
Response by Underclassmen,
Ethel M. Lapsley.
Chorus, 1.-The Pilgrim Fathers
High School.
Presentation of Diplomas, L. N.
Clausen, Pres. School Board.
Class Song, Maud Ever
Glass 1906.
Benediction, Rev. Joseph Weiss
/ On Saturday evening, June I'd
will be given the Alumni banquet,
This will take place at the
Masonic Hall. President Roy
C. Hull has already made the
necessary ARRANGEMENTS. and
the event promises to be most
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30

User oen @rmen Snla6elt, ben
miro @ott ltreideln
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30
Slid i'm eigenen Stanbe.

Srit, ELM g1uerlein, oas oie
@eiitlifen pobl INN ibr ginfommen,
nift aber nm lire Sorgen beneis
oete, ging an einem beiBen Som-
mertage nit Dem &ed)en alif bem
&iifen Ser naben @ieie 5lt, als ibm
Der Sesliorser beseanete, Den man
5u 6tpei ifDer grfranften nuf Die
Siliale gerufen batte. $50, Serr
Sfarrer, noaen sic ipasieren
geben", iaete Sris ladelnb unb
bon 3utraulidfeit; rbie geiitlifen
Serren BADEN es bod idon; menn
id lpieoer altf Die groe fomme,
nerbe i6 aiid) elm 9eiitlid]er." -
On benedict midi, Iieber Srib",
erpioerte Der YrieIter, pie tpGre es,
pelln mir gleih unieren Stano tau-
l6en piiroen? Sd gebe Damn itatt
Seiner allf Die @ieie, on aber mig
teIt Itatt meiner BORT um Saume
bes @albes, mo bie SGuier berpor.
i6alten, 5wei Sppbusfranfe per-
ieben." Ser Sfarrer bate babel
Dem Bauer i6erSeuo bas Tituale
elnbanoisen moaen, bas aber 6ris
nit groBen @ugen 5uriidpies uno
iid bafte, nein, BORT babe ib nidts
uerloren! Sieber mill ih in Got
tes fmreier Natltr, Ole refine Butt elm.
atbmen uno BEL meiner slrbeit
ihpisen, aIs in Der Ndbe bon
Sppbustranfen tpeilen itnb @eiuno-
belt itnb 2eben aiif's Spiel 5u ieben.
Srit sing bei66mt oapon itnb oafte
nntermegs an oas Spriihlein, Dos
er in Ser Sdule eelernt:
Sober Stano bat feline @iir6e,
Sober pobl ail6 feline @iirbe;
S'rum mia i6 5ufrieoen iein
llno mid meines Stanoes
freu'n.
-f+f@*--
S6meigen entfremoet bie Meniden
nod mebr als oie beftisite Nebe;
Bog oas @enitter porbei, blift mie.
Der freinoli6 Die Iu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30

gar nit neller @uht einsuieten
ideint. &~aiielbonoc, gbpiirsung
iinbenuemer glemente, Serrlhaft
oes Melidelmorbcs II. |. 10. Iino
nod Die 5abmiten Iusbriife, melfe
in bieiem INSTRUMENTATION Sim-
mel oils parlamentariih bin' rnb
berfliegen. llnb babel bat Elm
5reun6 9ebel's, @enoiie &autsfp,
nod Sic 9reiitigfeit in elmer SrGli-
merei iiber Die 8ufunft an ifreiben,
bas Gnb5iel Der Sosialoemofratie
lei, roie S6aiinng zines b0beren
Sppils oeS Aberdeen, als es Ger
moOerne iit", elm llebermeni6 ge-
geniiber ieinen @oriabren, ser Ieine
9eiricoianng oarin. illdc, aroB su
fem inter @roBen." @iBte man
nidt, Dob eS iolhen @eltperbeIiern
alId bcim t%olliten 3eig, oaS lie
idreibcn, blutigcr grnit .mGre. man
uiiBte lie 5t Den lleberaeidulappten
6ablen. Sic mosen uns nit ihren!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30

.Simmel a1tf Groen" an1oia per-
ifonen; benor iie famen, ipor es ia
piel Meter uno frieblider inter ser
Some.
Den Gbineien pGfit Ser aamm.
@iepobl Der Gbineie Dem Ssaponer
nidt iebr gerposen lit, 10 fiiblt er
iid bod burd beiien Siege iiber
iebr geboben, nno ifon
iteat er I'M Stiaen Die Srase: @el-
DIE Siebe bate Der 9Gr crit erbal-
ten, iuenn China ieine s~eeigneten II.
seoriGteu StreitfrGite ibm eltae.
genseltelt bate? Slnadino iiiblt
lid mp erbe6t iriiber ais tlltg it,
bas bon s(mcrifo erborgte Selogc.
idrei: China oen Gbineienl Merf,
wiirbig ri6tet lid Ole Spise bieier
gegen Nmerifa, mo ser
Yopptt 9cgen amerifaniide @aare
ut nod LANCE nidt an slusiterben.
Nf"'n GhlIGe irsi bier lan-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30
Der critic aGnfer.

Sn einem StdotGen @eitialens
pltroe elm neues @aarenbaus croft
net. Sange Dor Der grofinung, Die
Ibenos I'm 6 ltbr Dor iif geber
ioate, belagerte cine bidte Wenihe1.
merge bas Saus; Mdnner, @eiber
nno 8inoer borrten geoulbig arti
Den Groffnuugsnusenblid. Der
Inorong mar 10 itarf, boB Die Goli-
gel Miibe batte, bon 3eit an 3eit
filr Siibriuerfe ltno StraBenbabn
cine @aiie 81 babnen. Gem itali.
nenben Srembling o~ffenbarten groBe
Safeln oes HdtbielS 20iung: Ser
critic 8aufer erbGlt cine @Gbma-
ifine!" @s lit fur5 Dor 6 lt6r.
Sd)on bebt Die 8lode Ser naben
&ir6tburmubr al, Die ie6ite Stunoe
81 perfiinoen, Die grregltng Der
Menge DGfit ms ltngebeure, bo
orangt iid elm fleiner, baarbGuptis
ger SEER, fem gefleioet, bur6 bie
Wengei ugitte, Blas MAIDEN, es
gebt s.sib los!" 8iGig l1Bt man
i'm our6 ltnb erGngt i6m Damn
nahL benn man permutbet in linn
einen IngeiteIten oes @aarenboll-
les, Ser beauftraet lit, bas Glitter
81 offnen, 5umal er einen groBen
ShIiiiiel IN Der San6 bGlt. Suit
in Dem Iugenblife, in Dem er Dor
Der Bforte anlanst, tbllt iif bieie
bon innen auf uno triumpbireno
idreitet Der Secr als eriter binein,
5iebt einen bis babin perborgenen
SUIT aus Der Saihe itnb nimmt
itrablenoen @ntlises Die bon gaen
10 beiB eriebnte Mabmoidine IN
PeiiR.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30
grnitfrebs.

Sebr biele Terionen iterben an
bieier i6redlifen aranfbeit. Die
4ranfbeitsfdae mebren iif nit
pimoerbarer SGneliefeit. Sralt
9. s. Soutbaro BON Buffalo, Wo.,
bot ii6 fiir5lid bon einem iebr Dor.
geihrittenen SAL oieier Irt erbolt,
our6 Die I%npenOung Ser beilenben
Dele Or. 9pe's bon &anias Gin
900. Srau Nancp s. Billings bon
@eit griogepater, Maii., mrrbe
burd Die SeilmetboSe an Sarie &c.
BELT. Yerionen, Die bebaftet iinb,
lolen on Or. gpe, fir ieinen 8a.
talog bon liz Seiten idreiben, Sas
elm innItrirtes 8r6 iiber sic Sci.
lung BON 8rebs IN ieinen peridie-
oenen Sormen lit. Wan ooreiiire:
Or. 9pe, 0raiuer iii, 3anias
Gitp, Wfo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30
@cbr Sriidtc Der sottloien s6nle.

lie 2pnGmoroe babem IN oe1
S~ereinigtcn Staaten i'm beriloiienen
Sabre in erfreuli6er 8eiie abge.
tommen; lie limo n1mlif bon 90
I'M Sabre 1904 auf Sc berunterge.
gangen. Sn oens Sabren 1894 bis
1903 betrug ibre 3abl i'm 9urd,.
i6nitt 1874.
Seioer bat sic 3obl an6erer
ldluerer Terbreden nift ab., font
bern fpieoer betrGdtlih sugenonl-
men. So itarben i'm perganeenen
sabre rlft meniger ais 9,212 Men.
ld)elt IN Den Ser. Staaten zines ae.
lpaltlamen CODES, bon oenen $50
Opfer bon StraBenrGllbern ginbre-
= bern unb anoeren 9anoiten iparer.
Nie 3ablen fir bos Sabr 1904 ma.
Ell S,4S2 begin. 462. SIM Sabre
7 'SS1 fiel i'm @ebiet Der Ser. Gtaa.
et bon ie 40,533 Wenihen elmer
rurdl Die Sano zines Moroers, i'm
uerfloiienen Sabre bereits elmer oui
e S,250l Die 3abl ser Morb.
tbetcn bat iib alio felt ienem Sabre
perfiinffoft! Sn feinem Gnltur.
i>1oe miro Dos Wenifenleben -
oildl in ben SnbuItriebetrieben -
10 gering beipertbet ipie 6ei lns in
Den Ser. Staaten.
+*+
Wle Die 9unbesbeanlten bebaup.
ten, baben in 9anferottfGllen sic
Wtetlleioe 10 5%ugenommen, baB Ge.
terenten foum mebr Den glngaben
1liben idenfer, Die in @eaug auf
a, tipa nno Hoiiina gemadt meroen.
tloescommiiidr Ileranber lit Der
ti.ft, Dob bon ben gunoesbebor-
Y | enolid einmal Shritte getban
iteroen %lolten, Inn bielem ltebeI
81 iteltern, iporauf Ser @ene.alan-
malt Den g(nwalt emanuel s..
sepers, eiien grperten in 9anfe-
rottperfabren, nit Ger 9eriolgung
elmer gan5en In5abl Gerionen, bic
oes Wteineios beifuloigt mnroen,
b%etraute.
Die eriGredlide 3unabme Der
Weineibe it, nie Ser r@laubens.
bote" nit &edt bemerft, alih elm
3eid)en Der 3ruabme Der @ottloiig-
felt uno Der 8etpiiienloiigfeit, ipeIfe
oitrd Die religionsloie Gr5iebnne in
Sdlule unb &aus mdftig seforoert
miro. llnb iolang in bieiem 8unfte
nift 9riinolid @aitbel geihaffen
miro, mas perben ba alle .Sdritte"
Der Gegierlng belieu, bieiem ltebel
81 lteltern? @er OIL feinen @ott,
frinen Sinmel uno feline Solle
glailbt, miro iid) burd nihts obbal.
ten iaiien, einen Weiueib 81 ifipo.
rem, meim er III Der Satide lit ODER
@elo oanlit peroienen fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30
Die 9utb in GmglanS.

Gnseiidts Ser lett Ginger 3eit in
England berridenoen 9ei61iti.
slinssloiisfeit mo gsotb inter ser
allf ibrer Sanoe Irbeit aneeipieie-
men 9epolferuns, beabii6tiete Gen.
Booth, Der 9efeblsbaber Der ioge-
nannten Seilsarmee, einen Sbeil
Der grbeitsloien unb Irmen Com
oon's nod Iultralien ein5uihiiien,
UNI lie haielbit altf 9Gnoereien I'M
ter5ubringerl. Samit lit er iebod)
bel ben bcrtieen geborben ouf emit
ihiebenen @ioerltano eeltoben. Die
befiir6ten ndmlihL baB Die ihpGb.
lihen unb %mtaugliden I~niieoler,
ielbit penn ieoem 20O gcres 2an6
sur Serfiigrng geiteat miirben, iid
nidt ielber erbnlten fonnen. ionoern
friiber ooer ipGter Der oifentlihen
8obltbdtigfeit 5ilr 2ait fallen ner-
ben. gs iheint, Dob man iest ben
Ylnn gefaBt bat. Den lleberi6uB bes
Yroletariats nah Srlano unb nad
CANADA 5u beforoern un0 Den Gen.
ten BORT sur Grmerbuna bon Seim.
itdtten bebiilflid su iein.
Tie ourb ben mobernen SnSu.
itrialiSmls mno baS unsered)te fapi.
taliitiide NllS6eutertbum geidaife.
men 3uitGnoe iteaen Elm INNER
idpieriger lid geltaltenoeS Yroblem
oar.
-+-+-+@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-30

Den bart min ser Gbineie Sen ame-
rifaniiden Sanoel in China nidt
olloen. @S miro ihlieBli6 ioneit
fommen, Dob @merifa Die WGfte
einlaoen milB, elm sipeitesmal Ie.
fling an beieben bamit Der Gbineie
lerne, 8ertrdge s1 reIpeftiren.