davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-07
FIX PRICE OF COTTON
Farmers Unisa Adopt TIE Report
Of their Cennittee
GARRETT AGAIN PRESIDENT
UNIon Alse eined eolNl0ssm Price On
othss ereavess-assey 0aAss Imess.
tant Matters VEN o,spesss OF By
The os'ssatise.

lIttie ttOCk. AIR. sept. 0.-1p9
convention Ut the Farmers union has
unanimously adopted the report Of tho
Oommittec especially appointed for
that purpose 70 AZ the price Of cotton
1t Is cents per pound. Toe prices
on wheat. corn and 0ea Island cotton
were also made.
The conveatioa ceaAensed The
methods Of Texas varshoass eoo-
pany which 10 opsrstiAS b Te3ss:
Oklahoma and Louisiana. The eo0-
pany 10 N in1spsn1ent eosesea.
composed Of outsidsss. se ,As he'd ~
watch ars several bankers. Actlao.
Governor Pindali addressed IL Coz
ventiOa q 1ts usovalAg soasboe. q
The price q 6sa Island es&ESa ~
nAed st a.. - 90 % esass -
pound. 4s4
The varohooss eo0nittse sosoo-s
nendsd ths bail1iaS q warehouses; ~
over the south epe The psspose e
holding the s,spls To- ~ pssss. g.
also. 70 cell Aissct q ths' s0laDess3a
Dirsst tsaAe esloa1sns I'M ~ 1Gnt<
ufaetsssss ere sessss1. m n1nass
nsD Dssps Spe vAsaG - ons1 q e.
~ bsshsi: en- = soa1k 60 "a
ssass. Tss'' saepseggl4e - -
CAas,ss .. nasssss. q os.auls. -
eisctsA saeissal Ssss1osae. u ~
Pyle. q Tszas. $500 = osolnaA3os]
tas AasAs y Mr. nasssea. 90 ]. ~
Lss. os 0soeala. 1ssss1sl =. &
1leCullocA, q As1nasas. was 6Ds6e
secretary. Aillss q Tsass: 1osuull
OF Alabama: Wnoea. q lllsuosaluO1si
and 3sasrAs. g 0aa1Asns. go
ELECTED es0n1t>oo0oo..
ne rspest q ~ eealo baa1aa
agents Shows thaa ~ esG6sA es1p '
Tar below ~ avssaOe. ~ u1sA 80
a last rear. d 00Gso1 ~ 9
10 10 per esat ~ euo ~ yeos.
Texas, II h elalas1. eaay 1y1oo,
bales Win -. sai6so. D ~ 49,
gulf states IL eseD = WI shsse. VI
The eoavsutjda aasoee1 ~ $500
the state bHslnsss a0saGs - eson1
Q aatSoaal hsssas. 1Ais 6osoas -
- Ioeataa @ ~ national Aaa6o
tsfs. ThroogA ~ 0o61a0 q ~,
bureas IL Dso1sess q - wsge -
sell his Droluoes % ~ eoosuDoe ~
the soasA direct. as6 NO ves6a. -
sstablishnsat q ~ baseoa = 0oanooy
cred one Of Ne vtsose DoVUo 60
union has yet made.
The coaveatioa co01oO1oA 0o0S
DDS o( esrtaia wareboaso b9l3AlnO eoSl
panies vAo ssV asia6 ~ Aa0o e.
the unioa and 01eess - fsstAsS t.
schemes.
Over three hsnArsA dsle0n1so -
present and The total DsoboeSAlR e.
the unioa In estimated @ 1.ooe.o =
The reports oe sests unloos g.
cate that the movement . $50
favor with the real DVoduooD e
wealth ON the farms ol - sou1l
north. east and west.
The conventios viii Sash It, 6ooless
eratiOns by Tharsday nisbt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-07

Lumber and Warehouse District q
Antwerp ThsOatonod.

Antwerp. Sept. 6.-The 0re which
vas started in . lumber yard Wed.
nesday night by rioters. necessitating
calling out troops to assist the tre-
men in fighting the AaDes. VAS still
burning Thursday morning. threat
ening the destruction Of the lun<r
and warehouse district OF the city.
Help has been summoned from the
city OF Brussels and Chez
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-22

The Foseberry State Bank is
now open and doing business and
Roseberry is proud of. its new in
stitution. The establishment of
this bank is strong proof of the
faith which the shareholders have
in the future of Long valley. Rose
berry, the enterprising little town
where the bank is located, is max
ing a sure and steady growth and
there is no doubt the bank will do
good business. This makes two
banks in Long valley and their es-
tablishment is good for the country.
They will be found powerful factors
in further developing our lovely
country. The new bank will un-
doubtedly receive the loyal support
of the people, for they realize the
benefits and advantages of bank
ing institution in the community.
The officers of the bank are K.
c. Rowell, president; Eph Culpep-
per, vice president; P. V. Lucas,
cashier; A. B. Lucas, manager; and
the directors are E. G. Rowell, Eph
Culpepper, A. B. Lucas, L. d. ALL
red and G. T. Barringer, all sterling
business men. The cashier is son
of the courteous and capable cash
ier of the Meadows State Bank
get acquainted with him.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-22
Lone Valley Forging Ahead.

The development taking place
i Long valley is remarkable, but
.orortheless it is what was to be
Expected when the true value of
Itbe country became known. With
| n the past year there has been es-
|ablished two flour mills (now be-
jng completely of SO barrels capa-
| dty each, two banks, a creamery,
new sawmills, hotels, stores, schools
| and numerous residences, and a
humber of new settlers have taken
/ ID their abode in the valley.
The future will deal more kind
/ " with Long valley people than
has the past. Until the past few
Wears the settlers were isolated,
| few in number, with poor schools,
poor stores, no churches, and they
had to 60 a long way for provisions
and clothing and to sell what pro-
duce they had. This is all chang
I ed and none of the things mention
F ed are now lacking, although the
people are still some distance from
a ready market for their ever-in-
Geasing amount of produce. Rail
ways are nearer us than they we're
year or two ago, and the pros
poets for one through the valley
are very promising. Long valley
sa good country, wonderfully fair
70 look upon, blessed with a heal
thy and delightsome climate with
nel and the purest of water in
abundance. All that is needed to
make the people supremely happy
railroad to open up larger
markets, and this will come, sure,
earlier perhaps than some of us an
dcipate.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-22

Mrs. Taylor, wife of Rev. Henry
G. Taylor of Weiser, her daughter
Louise and sons Harold and Mel
son, who have been camped here
about a month, left for their home
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Taylor is
the lady who was severely hurt in
a runaway here last summer, but
that did not weaken her love for
the outdoor life in the mountains.
The whole party enjoyed their stay
here.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-22

. Mrs. S. HI. Hays add family of
D0lse, who have been living in
'lslr summer cottage here for some
'''ne' expect to leave for their home
some time next week.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-22

No paper like the home paper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
The Broken Window.

An iron hoop bounced through the
ratings and played havoc with the
kitchen window. With fighting look
In her eye the lady of the house await.
ed the appearance of the hoops owner
Presently he came.
Please, ma'am, I've broken your
Window" he said, land 'ere's father to
mend it." And. sure enough. he was
followed by a stolid looking man, who
at once started work, While the small
boy ran Off with the hoop.
"rhat'll be two and threepence. an
nounced the glaZier when the window
was whole once more.
Two and threepence" gasped the
lady. but your little boy broke it
the little fellow With the hoop, YOU
know. You're his father, arn't you?"
The stolid man shook his head.
Don't know him from ADAM" he said.
HE came round to my place and told
me his mother wanted her winder
mended. You're his mother, amt
you? -Liverpool Mercury.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
A Gossipino Neiohbor


Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Adams We're
exchanging condolences over the line
fence that separated their back yards
Who are those people that have NOV
ed into the house on the other side OF
Sou?" said Mrs. Adams Judging
from the looks of their furniture.
don't think they amount to much
Their name is Monroe" answered
Mrs. Harrison. 81 don't know them
but I've heard of them. The man
works in a photograph gallery They've
got four children, dog and canary
bird
Their window shades don't fit. and
they've tackled up papers to keep peo
pie from looking in.
II guess they haven't much money
heard the man tell the driver of the
! moving wagon that he'd pay him next
week.
The oldest boy IS cross eyed and has
red hair The youngest one is Il regu
lar imp. Goes around with one of hel
stockings hanging loose and slides
down the back stairway.
THE woman has fierce temper and
boxes the children's ears. And that
isn't the worse of it," added Mrs. Har
rison. lowering her voice. '"They say
the way she gossips is just awful!
don't think l shall have anything to dc
with her'-Youth's Companion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
GIMME THEM STONES QUICK

unutterable things floating down the
river in the still cool shadows, While
Jack read his latest fad in poets. mo-
toring in his new car. confound him.
Decidedly Ned felt that he was justi-
fed and Elsa had no right to torture
him.
You are sure that your decision is
6nal:" asked Ned coldly.
"Quite." replied the girl, with a finaii-
ty in her tone.
Ned dropped the ring careiessly into
his pocket, lifted his hat formally and
turned away in silence
Elsa walked slowly along the rose
bordered path toward the house.
Pm glad of it," she said to herself
defianty. Il won't cry" The tears
rolled down her flushed cheeks. There
isn't a man living worth CRYING for"
she dashed them away scornfuly Il
wonder if he will go to Denver lust
the same
Ned's uncle was the head of ii biz.
manufacturing concern. and his dear,
est wish was to let Ned step into hi
SlIteS wien TX ullG" SDDI. as /.
phraseA it. Ned had doae we'll. az
now had come the chance To pro,,
whether he could handle the big trad
in the west
Only a month" said Ned as he
strobe away. She knows Just how
much 1t means to us. Oh, forgo,
there isn't amy us now. Well. she
never could have cared or She would
have given In
Ned packed his grip that night with
finn determination never to come
back east again He had intended
taking the 6 O'clock train. butt may
as we'll see her once more" he said to
himself rliserably 1T will be the last
time
Meanwhile Elsa was istlessly dress
ing for the last dance of the season.
Ned has gone. and / may as well
go enjoy myself" she soiloquized as
she sloonily patted and pulled prin-
cess gown of daffodil liberty about her
dainty figure.
II shall not tell any one yet" she
sighed as she opened her jewel case
and took out Its choicest treasure. This
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
In Another
Light.
BY Minnie .welson Kinds.
Copyright, 1907, by p. c. Eastment.

Same Old story" said the young
man bitterly as he gazed at the little
gold circle in his big brown palm. The
diamond seemed to twinkle at him al!
is over" as he lifted his glance to the
mutinous. fascinating little figure be-
fore him
"Given one unreasonable woman, q
lover who refuses to be a doormat, en-
gageme,it at an end, man is politely
requested to make himself scarce.
and" ne added in sarcastic tones,
there doesn't seem to be anything
else for him to do"
The girl with the gentian blue eyes
smoothed the lovelocks that would es-
cape and settled her back comb firmly
as she replied succinctly. You are
selfish"
"Selfish?' he snapped. "You know
that Jack is in love with YOU
NONSENSE" answered Elsa, forget
ting herself and allowing a shadow OF
dimple to appear. Here are the
facts of the case: You are going away
for a month. and Doris has invited me
to her house party. You object because
she has Il good looking with a sly
glance from under the long black lash
es-"bro:hcr and expect me to stay at
home like a man. just won't do it,
she finished emphatically.
Very We'll" said Ned firmly. though
white line formed around his we'll
cut lips. II am glad to know what a
womans love consists Of" Disdain-
fully. yet longingly, he looked at the
top of Elsa's pretty head with it's coro-
net braid of soft brown hair. She was
most desirable vision and his heart
beat fast. How could he give her up:
Jealous? Yes. he was. But who would
blame him? The thought of Elsa liv-
ing in the same house With fascinat-
ing Jack Denton for month WAS more
than he could stand In his minds eye
he could see that fellow eternally at
her side leaning over the piano an.l
gazing devotedly into Elsa's eyes az
she sang. While his glance conveyed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

consisted of necklace composed of
tiny beads of beaten gold. Across the
front five fawless sapphires alternat-
ed with four diamonds of purest wa
ter. The effect of this combination on
Elsa's Christy throat was all that could
be desired.
AS she waited for the carriage in the
hall she threw back her coat aud gave
last glance at herself in the long
mirror. 1T certainly fits she said
critically. II wish Ned could see it,
shadow darkened the glass Ere
she could turn cold steel touched hey
check. and a hoarse voice said: "Gimme
them stones quick. Don't holler or I'll
plug yer, see:' and a hairy hand fun
bled with the neck of her wrap.
The girls mortified gaze took in the
creature behind her. The dryness of
her throat told her that she had lost
the power to. scream even had she dar-
ed. The man would certainly kill her.
His villainous face told its own tale.
She threw up her hands to ward the
man away as she gasped, "Oh, don't
touch me, and III give it to your
How she hated to give up her pre-
cious chain. There was no way out Of
1t. Their only maid had retired early
with the toothache, father and mother
were at the theater. and the carriage
had been sent for her chaperon. She
was utterly alone. Fumbling desper-
ately with the clasp, she suddenly felt
the floor rising and swaying away from
the burglar. She toppled to the rug in
faint.
Ere the man could stoop to the pros
trate figure there was q crash at the
big hall window, and Ned sprang
through the splintered points from the
piazza. A long reach, a scientific blow
with a big fellows full weight behind
it, and the burglar was crumpled up in
the corner.
"He won't come out Of that right
away" said Ned as he searched the
man and pocketed his revolver.
Elsa came back to consciousness un-
der shower Of half frightened kisses.
Darling, darling! Did he hurt your
demanded Ned as she chung desper-
ately to him.
mo, but those dreadful eyes" she
shivered. Mercy" as she caught sight
of the huddled figure. us he dead.
Ned?"
Not he," said Ned contemptuously.
They're Tough
ooh, do get him out of the way
quick, Ned" sobbed the unstrung girl.
"He might hurt you Call the police
quick"
Ned rang up the station with hurry
call, and after he had closed the door
on the officers with their still uncon-
scious captive he turned his attention
to soothing Elsa.
That he succeeded well was proven
by the admiring glance that Elsa fas-
tened on the erstwhile lonely diamond
as she said. "Oh, weren't YOU brave.
Ned:"
"A gun is no good against knock
out when you see Your man first re-
| piled Ned. With Il grin.
You may be domineering" said
| Elsa mischievously. but you'll be a
good protection against burglars any
| way"
Perhaps YOU had better hurry vi
and secure me-" replied the young
man, with an emphasizing embrace.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
More Ships In the Pacific
Our Only Hope of Peace.
RICHMOND HoBsON. FromA Alabama
HE ONLY POSSIBLE HOPE OF PEACE is TO GET OF
ENTIRE FLEET OUT TO THE FAR EAST.
, If Japan cannot find some FURTHER pretext betye


~ If Japan find FURTHER preext between
and the sailing of the feet it unlikely
the called yellow Japan name the people of ia
pan and this basis make
hold the further of the fleet and PRETEND
WITH REGRET THAT SHE HAS TO URGE AND INSIST
THAT WE DO NOT SEND THE FLEET FURTHER All in
all a very CRITICAL JUNCTURE in our counrys for
relations and period when the Panama canal
which will be dangerous PERIOD the period that will be sought
Japan, backed by the powers to bring
DURING THIS PERIOD, BECAUSE MADE
oUATE NAVY, OUR PEOPLE MUST ONLY
BE EXCEEDINGLY CALM AND CONSERVATIVE, ACCEPT
ANY FORM OF HUMILIATION THAT NEG
LEcTED THE QUESTION OF DEFENSE MUST
NOW "EAT DIRT" POLICY AND
EAT AND WE CANNOT UNTIL AFTER
THE SHIPS BUILT.
The official that the empress dowager China will
abate February the Chinese New brings
the whole question of the fate of that dplo
macy naugaed under Secretary Hay and
secured the adoption WILLINGLY OR UNWILLINGLY by the
powers open door policy China Japanese ascend
the far plan has been policy
and the DANGEROUS SPHERE OF INFLU-
,ENCE" POLICY.
Japan along with the military powers of Europe msvngs
lest with fair chance and favor America the
share of the COMING GREAT COMMERCE OF CHINA and
Japan has organized by which
basis Japan has negotiated special treaties with European
powers which treaties the limitations spheres of nAu-
have been defined.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
Ancient PLAYING Cards.

The ancient Tarot packs were the
earliest playing cards known to our
forcfathers. They consisted of seven
ty-two, seventy-seven or seventy-ei.ht
cards. These cards are still used in
remote parts of Italy. France and
Switzerland and are made in Florence
the designs being handed down from
generation to generation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06

N
~ But say let the people keep, to be exercised UN-
DER THEIR VERY EYES, all the governmental
powers not necessary national unity and safety,
and let them adhere to REPRESENTATIVE government.
u YOU HAVE A GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES, CHOSEN
WITH REASONABLE FIDELITY A GOVERNMENT
BY THE PEOPLE, THE EXTREME ONE REPRESENTA-.
TIVE IN ONE DIRECTION WILL BE OFFSET EXTREME
VIEWS OF ANOTHER IN DIRECTION, AND THE RESULT
WILL BE SAFE AND ROUNDED GOVERNMENT. BUT If YOUR
GOVERNMENT IS lMAGED IN BE GRAVE
DANGER IT WILL REFLECT ALL EXTREME QUALITIES OF
You are liable day to have president SUPREMEIY
LACKING IN THE QUALITIES OF A STATESMAN-one who
Is egostic impusive of immature Judgment GLUTTON
OF The LMELGH ready barter away prosperity and even
his country's freedom for momentary applause.
he autocra such as he such for the your coun
try be- Instead OF mighty nation her physical strength
greater IN her moral qualities have STRUTNG CON-
.FlsCAT1NG, sHRIEKING, MEDDIING AMERICA, God save
us from such day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
Let One Man Control
All the Railroads,

" Railroad r1.an..
HAVE been quoted seriously for expression made JOCU
IARLY to the effect that / WOULD MANAGE THE
- RAILROADS FOR THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
that would turn holdings the States for
tar compensation and then But mis-
understood.
THE TIME HAS NOT COME FEDERAL OWNERSHIP PER.
soNALlY WITH ALL THE LINES POSSESSION ! WOULD
My policy dividends Since have spent $780,
oooooo Tor improvements We think
: !: j; !; T.; J:
m ENTITLED TO RETURNS from such an
expenditures
- s Mine, then, financial policy. [ watch that
vKMM end of the game. Other are left to the Off
NEkxY Gals concerned with them There not much to
- that policy excepting TO MAKE A GOOD IN
a VESTMENT BETTER Results-they bring Sic
\fe2AX
n ri AGITATION ABUSES ON THE RAIL.
<FA ROADS MAKES HARDER ACCOMPLISHMENT
OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS. FACTS THAT IN
THEMSELVES ARE INSIGNIFICANT
FLED AND DISTORTED BY
COME HARMFUL THE INTERESTS TO
U.s. IT NEWSPAPERS. so
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-06
| Peril to Nation
In One Man
! A Rule.
1 ;, .......-.. ..,.... ~...., ............

HE tendency of the times appears to be, first TO
CENTRALIZE ALL POWER at Washington and
then to have it all exercised by one man.
But say let the people keep, to be exercised UN-
DER THEIR VERY EYES, all the governmental
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-09

.fllnion 9ranbs bucalG", unb Die
rSraternene 2urembonrgeoiie" bdben
lid oobin geeinigt. elm 9roBes SnItitut
mitten ia1 Centrum Der Stabt gu ihaf>
fen, bas ben Sitel rGniino beS peur
2urem6olrgs" fibren unb peri6iez
oene eroBe Seits uub Spielidle nms
failen ioa. Sn bieien gaitli6eu
Tdumen ipa uniercn 2~anbsleuten in
griiiiel 8eleeenbeit s~eboten peroen,
NIT ibren Stnmmperiponoten aus Der
bel9iihen Yronin5 2uremburg %freunbe
I6aftlihen llmsang 81 pfle9en.
2uremburs, 21. Iadr6. Sic Sefs
tion fir 8iiienlfaft bes @roBber6os@
liHen Snitituts bat ibren |prltanb err
neuert. @s purben 9elpdblt: Yrdii@
bent. 6r. gbrenbireftor Wiiaenborf;
8icez Yrdlioent. 9r. 8ednlngsratb De
Golnet; &aiiierer, 9r. 9ireftor Sbiz
lippe; l.. Guitos. Sr. Yrofeiior &lein;
2. Guitos, &r. Erofciior o'5uart;
Setret1r, Sr. Yrofeiior Soiilon. Sem
bisberigen YrGIibenten Srn. gbrenz
profeiior 8euter ipuroe nit Stimmens
einbeit bas gbrenprdlibilm ii6er@
trdgen.
9ngembnrs, %. Idr5. @eItern
Hahmlitta9 itdrb on eiuem S6la9z
fluB Serr Nifolaus Seiean. Der Sc
Iddftsfiibrer bes bieiigen Sanoramd.
nadbem CT bon elmer idmer5lihen.
beimtiidiIden Aranfbeit beinabe aeS
neien mar. Ser @erItprbene aenoB
als cpferpiliger 5uperldiiiger Better
Ieines eeograpbiI6en Sebrinitituts.
pie er ii1 nit Iorliebe ausbriidte.
bas unbegren5te Iertraucn unb Die
8ertbiddsung ieiner @ur9eiebten, ba@
bel mar er ipegeu ieinc5 ipnpntbiIdcIl
G~barnfters bel ieirer 5ablrei6en
&unoidaft iebr beliebt.
2nrcmbnrs, %. WtGr3. Ginem Bel
ieinen pielen bieii9en Sreunoen ulb
8%efdnnten nod in gutter @rinncrung
itebenben Sobn unierer Stabt, Dem
@ai6inenmeiiter Srn. 9fif. @iQen,
Der ieit 13 Sabren III @ugsburg inn
baieriihen S6paben an elmer Steue
tbdtig lit. fuuroe iiingit cine lhDue
Gbrung an S6eil. MnldBlih bes am
II. Wdr3 itattsefunoenen 10. Stifs
tnn9sfeites bes Sdn9erdores vSppos
%grapbia~. iiberreidte Der %oritano
~beSlelben Srn. @iuen inter @orten
Der @nerfennung fir feline felt @riius
oun9 beS Chores benieiene Sreiie mn
Anbdnslidfeit cine Seitsabe, be-
itebenb aus eiuem i60nen 3innfrra.
uno CAB babel benz @uni1e Iusbrlld.
oaB es Serrn @iIlen nod lanee pers
sonnt fem moee. in uneetriibter
0riihe feline 8raft nod lange in ben
Sienit bes Sdngerdores 81 itelleu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-09
Srofbersoetbmm.
ans Der Bamptfaht.

2usembnrs, %. 9adra. @eitern
Gbeno peritarb nad lGneerer.
lhmer6liher ardnfbeit Der bodip. Sr.
NicolaS 2eonarop. Yfarrer bon ct.
9uni9unois in Glalien. I'M Nlter bon
40 Sabren. Sr. 2eonarbp mar 9es
boren 5u Olinsen. am IS. Mai 1857;
gum Yrieiter getueibt an "a. Nrsuit
1882, ipirtte er aft Sabre ais Yro>
feiior am fleinen Seminar an 8eims,
feds Sabre ais Sifar i'm Yfaffentbal;
Damn 9ing er naf Sriiilel als @eiels
lenpraieS uno Heftor Der beutl6eu
Wiilion; i'm Mai 1896 ipurbe er gum
Yiarrer bon ct. alnigunbis in Claus
len ernannt, aafuo er bis 5u ieinem
2ebensenbe iesensrei6 pirfte. Die
lleberfiibrung Der Sei6e bes Terltprs
benen nah ieinem &eimatbprte Slins
gen geiGiebt am ndfitcn Sonntag.
Gin 8ebiht bonn Yerltorbenen ielblt
perfaBt, lalitet:
.5but es Sreuno. Die 8lode funb,
9ab ih bon Der 8elt selhieben.
8, 10 iprih nit Ser5 unb Muno:
Serr. sibt ieiner Seele Sriebenl
9brdnen, SeufSer mag i6 uidt;
Heihlih bot lie mir paS 9eben.
8ete! @as mir Ionit sebri6t.
Sam ia Soft nuein mir geben."
Die Yfarrtinber BON GlauIen unb
Die iiberauS 5ablreihen Sreunbe oe5
Teritorbenen peroen Sieier riibrenben
Bite oes @eritorbcnen scipib serne
nnffpmmen.
Gurembnrs, %. Wdrs. Nm SamSs
tag itarb in @entone ,pr. y. 8abl.
8eliber Der b~efannten Sabnfiabrit
@abl uno Heiter. I6t Gage pprz
Der ipar or in boiler @eiunbbeit nit
Ieiner @emablin sur grboInng uaf
Dem Siioen sereiit, iobnB Die Nndri6t
bon ieiner I6iperen grtranfung feline
Samilie unb 8etaunteu pDIig uners
partet traf. Ser @eritorbene mar elm
iiberleaeues @cihdftstalent, babel Elm
iopialer, edit Iurembur9iiher gbas
rafter.g
9ngembmreiideS Saiinu in Nriiiiel.
Srei luyembursii6e @cieaihaften in
@riiiicl. nSes Sansliers remnies",