davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-27
what is a Baby?

A Baby: That which makes home
happier, love stronger, patience
greater, hands buster, nights longer.
days shorter, the past forgotten, the
future brighter. Magazine
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-27
TO Refund War Taxes.

A ruling relative to the war rev.
enue tax on requests and legacies
was made by the Commissioners of
Internal Revenue which will cause
the refunding OF at least $1,000, 900
of taxes collected.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-27

names for the fruit, and there are no
ancient names except those derived
from this source. Moreover, no men
ton is made of it before the pub
lished description by Oviedo.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-27
Family Of Three Burned to Death.

aHIay OI IIlTV6 DWFIatU 10 OtAIH'
While kindling a fire in stove at
their farm house near Mentone, Ind,
Mrs. Charles Webster's clothes
caught fire. She ran into the bed
room where her husband and two
year-old baby girl were sleeping. All
three and the house were burned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-27

Burglars made holes in the roof
of the premises of Messes. Langham.
pawnbrokers, Dudley, and by this
means secured a haul of 100 watches
and articles of jewelry.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-27
10 Withdraw Eddy Comnlaint

AT the close of the hearing in the
Eddy case at Concord, ~ H., it was
reported that the complaint would be
withdrawn and new proceedings be-
gun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-27

whom pictured = the pineapple
Notable among these were Thevet.
Benzoni, de Lery, Durante and Orta
Some of these knew and had seen the
pineapple in its native habitat, Brazil.
There seems, however, to be some
reason to believe that it extended
northward in Mexico. On the other
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-27

There is a daily average of 1900
pounds of condemned food (besides
the milky destroyed by the New York
City Board Of Health.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-27
ORIGIN OF THE PINEAPPLE.
Evidence From Old Writers That 1t is
. Native OF South America.

There is little ground for any other
belief than that the pineapple is ma
tive American plant. The first men
tion of it is in Oviedo's work (1526).
The edition of his work published in
1885 contains the first illustration of
pineapple ever shown by Euro
pean. 1t may appear crude to us. and
yet one can distinguish the plant with
certainty. Oviedo was followed by a
number of other prominent natural-
lists who described many of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-27
New JERSEY trolley MERGER.

Plans of a new corporation with
$3S,O00.000 capitalize absorb the troll
ley lines OF New Jersey were COM
pleted. \
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-27
Kitchen Utensil.

Apparently inventors are contin-
ually endeavoring to combine in one
articles which were formerly made
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-27

hand, it was probably not native to
the West Indies. Acosta (1600) says
that it was introduced there from
Brazil. However this may be, it was
probably cultivated there before the
coming of the Spaniards.
There are at least three American
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-27
FLEET SAILS FOR THE
PACIFIC IN DECEMBER
Official Announcement After a
Conference at Oyster Bay.
ROUTE VIA MAGELLAN STRAITS
Sixteen Battleships Will Visit San
Francisco and Probably Puget
Sound-Return Route Not De-
cided-Evans in Command.

BATTLESHIPS FOR PACIFIC.
Sixteen, with total tonnage of
223, 200 tons; 355 guns.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-27
ohio's Beautiful Woman Convict.

Mabel Hail, one of the most beau
tiful women ever in the Ohio Peni-
Tertiary, was released after serving
her second term for obtaining prop
erty on false pretenees.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-27
10 our subscribers.

When you wish to change the address
Of your paper be sure and send the
present address as wen as the new one.
If this is not done it is impossible to
make the change promptly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-10

the soldiers home. which is under the
control of a special board, and to me these
visits were filled with intense interest
Nowhere else can one get so close to the
innermost life and purpose Of the state.
Here and there in the MANAGEMENT of
these Institutions. ] found men and wom-
en- at the post of duty and responsibility
doing the work before them with splendid
fidelity and efficiency. In some instances
they were heroically contending with diff
f~iculties and mbarrassments that are very
trying, but were pushing forward with
tact and courage.
not impress me So favorably, but take
them all in all. I believe there is a fairly
good order of ability and faithfulness en-
ployed in these institutions. The two
most prominent defects which are appar-
ent in their management are the follow
ing:
first. In practice there are no suffici-
entity clear and well defined limits as to
the scope within which a given educa-
tional institution is confined to it's work,
AS a result, there is a growing tendencv
to overlap and to work at cross purposes;
a constant temptation on the part of one
to enlarge ics plan so as to receive stu
! dents, who more properly belong to the
other. This condition should not exist
| between institutions which belong alike
to the ytate, and which are maintained by
taxes imposed upon all the people.
Each Institution should be given strong
| support In the work it is designed to do
and built up to the highest point of ef-
| fciency, bait there should be q clearly
| marked line fixing the limits within which
it is to perform that work.
l am looking at the matter with perfect
impartiality and with a desire to be lust
and fair to aVch institution, and submit
that it will lie better for each and all of
study and lines OF work so clearly defined
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-10
The Value of Bachelors.
From the Indianapolis Star.

A"A liz ii't SOldf.
a young ma in Illinois was killed
when a train struck his automobile.
and his relatives having sued for dam
ages We're awarded the sum of 81. The
verdict has just been affirmed by the
appellate court. The decision, it ap-
pears, was rendered OF the ground that
the man was 81 bachelor, with no one
dependent on him, and the natural as
sumption is, therefore, that the dollar
represented, in the Judgment of tho.
jury: The value Of an unmarried man to
the community.
The estimate at first thought seems,
unreasonably low, il it is to be made,
of general application, and, naturally
protests are being made against Il
Women, curiousiy enough, are more
earnest in their objections than men.
when it might be supposed that thew
would feel fiattered over the infer,
ence to be drawn from the decision
thai a man is Of practically no value
until he gains a definite increase in
moneys worth by the mere fact Of
having a wife. Possibly, however, the
feminine idea IS that it is lowering to
womanly dignity to take a dollar man
for a husband, even though his valua-
ton becomes thereby, enhanced.
A leading Chicago "Daugnter,.
thoughtfully asks: IF there were not
amy bachelors, where would the hus-
bands come from?" She also urges the
in~disputabie fact that bachelors often
make good husbands, and adds ap-,
preciatively: Il should put q premium
on bachelors, instead of marking them
down on the bargain counter
Possibly q distinction should be made
among bachelors. The young bachelor.
say between 20 and 30, mas natri-
monjal possibilities and therefore de-
serves to rate higher than his brother
to whom the title "old bachelor" be-
longs. The average man, of course.
considers himself young at 35 or even
4C, and has been known to disport him
self gayiy at so and co, under the an
parent deiusion that he was vet .one
OF the boys and still Fascinating. bur
the genera! verdict undoubtedly is that
il IA man is unmarried ct SO he is an
old bachelor. -
WHAT q just rating Is for the Young
bachelor is g matter open to discns-
sion. The Illinois Jury has fixed it a.
81, but it is possible tina the twelve
good men were married and heads Of
families and therefore not without
prejudice. In Indiana The stimat has
been put as high as $1,000 in numerous
Instances of both young and old I'M
married men. Perhaps hereafter the
matter of marriage will be taken into
consideration, and = more equitable
conclusion reached, for certainly $4,000
for even a Hoosier OH bachelor seems
All eitsavag ant outlay Of good money.
y cargo OF black carrots has been
reseivss, In l'aiia from Algiers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-10


sw8xgd 5sS sSsTss8 SxSs@sS ssS Ss sSSsSSSssaNS
Ss HID
vyns~N w. q. t6s v.vS scyn6.Ss cS5y|S.s
~ aasSas .sssha cEs .A.sG y&SzH8a X u ~ .sS4SSA
sn1aAANS gx $500 - s saSIsS@S &a1ass F sS@s
ls anLaNht 81 iEaa g s III nNlssxs sc s i NJ A2x
r q ssss,pss ~ 4 a M q. hsscss ~ ss |. ~ ~ nS. .ns,as5x S8&$s&
RaaEns III Ans@ RAnAAcS M9iAAs
~ { ApS !. 49, slAs $500 so. ~. as@@xxSSE
II I'M IT, n as usg4s ln nn 1850 : ss.s ~, 81 go SskkssNs1sSs
rssuils - hssy aus.MnissS anust HS s assfssMsaA 49,
n sea " LIS ~ 5 U 81 u 80 ssstS
$3.50 Ss I. U H. IL Iostenim lssS1g.NSsA A9s4S2ME
3 ! I, EN- HsEyss ~ $1,000 a. apsn sggs9slSE
mi. nnsiaa Mf4 Iec c x ana als spaS i.~, aaaa ~
800, Z = ~ ~ y putEvsaG w III e ~
s,sst.s 7. ttlSy 10y npS@Aie4 5Aaas tstta IT,
paiaS Il. Ia asscrt aY.ats nn 3 G5lsscxs aorss
restraints should bespIaGed SffS nS0
Of money In politicalc6mpaigIs and elec-sa
than monstrous.
c~on,aet;nu Tranxa
~ 49, - W.. ~: 80 ...K,x
eolapel interseetsisg railways ~ put I.con-
M - AZ Taek CHS X car ioaa oI u & 9e ~ ssAh
I & : ~ u I'LL TIE L-ae,stc Goass ~ !, sssslssa-s
\ -, =, Y s - Z ps. nuns III 4g ess lss La ~
!, y !, ~ 49, ii u. s. ~. t.ls 3 . III ~ = ~
sIs'o rh .na,aaa sr s,d ~ mfay anu neao g ans1 :
g ]. Ssiaisasp ang rtn%ss serM1 caEsSS s q =
a ~ w local rare q % cenls, PET. lu y
sn 1 - tIust sns palu Ior auttA Y. LIoiax W. =
5000 5.ns va g lais 81 aa.aat = Nsa z : aeam 2 arpote
iatoes toaus ~ aS4reaL NoFlnsris caI aAS
+ + ss !, " saEsihpnl lew lnllessllo III ~
a \ u ,dud usstiHCu 70 Aly o.nIAn LIZ
NHAAtG SCQt1S OITHQS, IAQSE e. DE- QI1uS4ASu2 Tx
Aberdeen. transferred by dray ana re-
loaded. The rate for a carload OF -four
from Huron to Chicago is 10 cents per
Orient over In Faulk county Is 2IA cents
Per hundred, because the MiIwaukee and
Northwestern roads have no connecting
track at FauIkton. This is an obstruction
to commerce thai the public demands shall
be removed by an adequate amendments to
the law which Will enable the commission
unite their tracks MS to perrnst@tha trans
fer from one to- the other OF loaded cars,
and making the haul over both a continu-s
GUS haul, and the rate d continuous
through rate.
heenear,en+e .,..
aa
E.sSrs olie coflceaes llat our rS s'NSn
ia ~ ure eIuue ana inaueQuaV The ~
ssia-is gpgeInor lWoy Years ago alaNhe ci0so
" ~ ~ allliilssraIlon q lou. years, ~
hotsu g iaHsS poI.ioEl oL HIS auuIssS.to siio
ssistaluTe 70 thls one suoJecl.ai n.s
opelltg audfess 70 Inc ie~slslalure, nay
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-10

"Our towns and cities are push
ing forward. Everywhere one sees
an aboundiNg life ana energy
which fear no obstacle. What is
still better. the growth n things
material is accompanied by a
growth in things spiritual, and we
find everywhere q deeper appre-
cation Of the obligations of man
toward his fellow man, and q
growing demand for square deal
ing IN the business and political
world. Also a demand for higher
and purer Ideals in the admins
tration of all Institutions support
ed by the state"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-10
LAWS RECOMMENDED.

E NaH
: Other laws urged by the governor
= provide for:
: The permanent and Systematic
= improvement of premises OF state
I institutions.
: Taking from the market the best
= of the school lands and raising the
= minimum price per acre to $40.
? The preventing of further COM
+ 7bination of bidders on state printing
7 and resulting exorbitant prices and
d~isgracefully poor WORK if thought
: best by the establishment of a state
= plant.
: The regulation of the office of
Z clerk OF the supreme court the only
+ state office not regulated by law
: and the incumbentAo of which is said
: to collect in fees the largest salary
= in the state.
: Tor the expenses of state officers
T In lieu of the free passes and franks
+ hitherto used by them but which
! will hereafter be forbidden.
r The right of railroad employees to
; recover damages for injuries re-
: ceived through the negligence of
: the railroad or fellow employees.
T The same treatment of the small
? shipper that is accorded the large
+ shipper.
= Connecting tracks where two or
+ more railroads enter the same town.
: h more equitable collection of
: revenues. by making the mining
properties and other big corpora
= tions pay taxes more commensurate
with the burden laid on the poor
= man.
: Haste in the building of a perma-
: nent and safe capitol and as a
T means to this end the authorization
of the capitol commission to sell
= public lands half for cash and half
+ on credit.
: A levy to enable the establish
: ment of a twine plant in the state
, penttentiary as already authorized.
= Needed changes in the law for the
: preservation of game and fish.
; Suitable buildings of ample size at
: the state fair grounds.
+ The regulation of the sinking of
; artesian wells that the prod.gal
: waste of water now going on may
: be prevented.
T Adequate appropriation for the
: maintenance of the national guard.
= For the construction, maintenance
: and supervision of good roads.
+ MATTERS FOR CONSIDERATION.
: Without specifically recommend
= ing legislation on the subjects. Gov
= ernor Crawford tells the legislators
= they VIII be called upon to consider
+ the following:
= Measures further regulating the
: sale of Intoxicating liquors; requir-
= ing personal service in all actions
y for divorce; requiring persons prac-
Y ticing the art of healing TO procure
4 a license; providing for the appoint-
g r1ent of q fire warden, defining his
y duties and fixing his compensation,
= to DC paid by the fire Insurance com
: panies doing business in the state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-10
PLATFORM

the using by a state officer of a free
: railroad pass or t~elephtsIle or tele-
graph frank a penal clfease.
a. statute to prevent corporate or
special interests lobbying in secret
or in other MANNER than by open
legislative committees.
A statute providing for a state
wide primary.
A statute compelling the accurate
record and publication thereof Of all
campaign contributions and the in
reference of public service corpos-
ations in the politics Of the state
entirely eliminated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-10
MUST BE KEPT

Governor Crawford declared platform
pledges must be kept and the following
laws enacted:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-10

The governor who had one of the biggest
fights in the west to get the office he now
holds. defeating the Old machine under the
leadership of United States Senator Kit
redge whose shoes he is being groomed tc
fill after two more years. gives expression
to the following optimism:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-10

!: Certainly" said Governor
: Crawford, 1T is your duty to
omit any such provision from the
j: appropriation acts of 1907 for the,
: expenses of the governors office
: Or that of any other officer of the
(: state. We I coming to realize
/: that public funds are trust funds
/: and public officers are trustees.
!: No indirect and Illegal misappro-
+: priation of such funds can be oil
: Grated and there can be no distinc-
/: ton between officers in applying
/: the rule"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-10
GOVERNOR CRAWFORD
ASKS ESTIGATiON
Would Have Predecessors Pay
Back contingent Fund"
Into Treasury.
rs REMARKABLE MESSAGE
Teens With Recommendations for Re.
fora1 in Matters of Laws and
Conduct of State In
stitutions.

Pierre, s. D.. Jan. Sly declaring in
mis- message to the legislature today
his purpose to have two former gov
errors prosecuted in civil actions to
treasury several thousand dollars
drawn by means of alleged illegal I'M
constitutional acts of past legislatures,
Governor Coe /. Crawford today Gre
ated a big sensation.
He is the first ''inSurgent" governor
the state has ever had, and his inaug-
ural message is q remarkable state
paper in many respects. 1t teens with
socalled party progressiveness and ur-
gent calls for reforms.
Besides charging that governors
have taken sums of money since 1901
varying in amounts from $500 to 81, 800
annually, by means of an Illegal 'tcon-
tingent fund.-" Governor Crawford
takes occasion to call attention in de-
cisive language TO the alleged political
Intrigue which is said to perrneate state
institutions to their great detriment.
is Himself a Lawyer.
Governor Crawford is one of the
states foremost lawyers and his declar-
alton that monies have been taken in
direct violation Of the state constitution
pnd can be recovered will have some
weight.
The two governors who served dur
:$ng the years since 1901 are Hon. c..
N. Herreid, OF Eureka, 1904, and Hon.
s.. II. Elrod, of Clark, 1866, the latter
just retiring.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-10

~ arg OF bin@K carrots has been
receive. In I'diia from Algiers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-10
The legislative Lobby.

The legislature of the state of Wiscon-
sin enacted an excellent law two years ago
defining the rights and limitations. of per-
sons desiring to be heard upon measures
pending before tie legislature OF that
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16
1tmsers&te Rei6tbRfnsr.

l1eber ben Iadlab bes alten Gins
ger, bes GRINDERS Der Singer'Iden
Observation-Disclosures. BAT fif Gin
Sampf entiponnen. Gs banbelt iif
babel nm MiIionen. GO lit bon Sns
t~ereiie, iuie Ginger 5i ieineu Minionen
lam. Bitbelm Reitline hattie cine
&nopflohmaibiue erfunben. bic
sleidseitig cine Gtidmaihine tpar,
uno lieb Die grfinbuue patentiren.
Soipe nnb Ginger, Sannls mod niht
MiGlioudre. Ii6ten ben griinber aiif
in 8egIeituns zines Mai4inen Gu6s
beritdnbiaen. unb liebeu iid Die Was
idine 5eieen unb erfldreu. Sierauf
brad)ien tie cine ndteedbmte Waidine
auf ben Marft, uub ais 8eitlina NIT
Glage probte. boten lie ibm laae uno
ihreibe. $500 CD ais Ibfin6unass
iunme. @eitlins iueiserte iiG unb
berlangte $4,000. bic aber rpeoer er,
NOD feline Srau. nadbem Ell seftorben
mar. erbielt. Die Wittpe fonnte spcs
gen 0taneers an 0eittefM ni8t Hagen.
ilnb 10 tam es. Sab bte Gabritenten
az pielfaden Iinipndrsn tpurben,
ndbrenb Der eeiitiae Gater Der grfins
Dung, ourb fpelfe Die Sabritdnten
reid tourber, feinen Gent sr6teIi. 90
bat it'd aIfc oas ~Msltbaus" feline
sseiaionsn 5uiammea8sRc4len. pie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16
3irhenntnff.

Rrofeiior s. sinecnberser. Der i6on
10 Tieles uuf benz @ebiete Der Sir
6eiimliit 9cleiitet. bat neuerbings cine
Nusgabe ocS &eauiems unb Der Deuts
.er9ottes Seiper (8eiSes nad Der
@plesmes Tcriion) beranitaltet unb
felbc nit elmer lei6ten Sraelbealsis
riing perIeber. 9as Heeuiem III lpes
5ieQ fir 3uoeritinmen %arranairt,
eine ioids Eon656s t~ransporfirt,
Die fiir SiuherItinmen am paNenbIten
fsin iol. Die i6pierigeren Geidnoc.
Drcot.ale urS SractltS iirS in yfc,itns
tionsfcrm 9egeben. founen ieeof aud
.feparat bonn Serousgcber besoaen
ipfroen, iperE man eS ppr3ieht, Siee
fslben gu iingen. @aS Ron ber Be-
alelhauesipeiie beS Msquiems oeIoot
lit, gilt au6 bon Der 'WcSper Der Wuts
fersotfes. Ser 1bcralmelooier fir
Die Hfaimca iinb slniuGs fsaIios
'borbuui : SGse fir Wdnnsrdo. bet.
gsssben. Der Sbmrms eri6cint In
recldiebenen Melobien nnS lel6It in
n,sbritiwmiser Saiune. geim Geuas
niheat III ictpstl fir Die l.. als audi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16
nod biele Gnbere TIRE Ueiuionsn aus
IammeuaeSfobIeu bdfeu.

nod piele Gnbere TIRE Ueiuionsn aus
iarnrnenseitobIen buben.
GuB Carnegie tpiro natae1oat. bos
er an etnem bon Sobn 8riSlin cons
itruirten 1alotii6 Miuionen bers
oiente. Se6o6 eeifab bies nidt
ettpa oabur6. oab Die Stablfa6rifans
ten bas .Rntent bes GRINDERS anfaufs
ten. nein, bier tpie I'M Weitlina' Ihen
Sale tplirbe Die grfinbung nadaes
abmt, unb Der Grfinber bate Sas
NSdf'eben. 8rislin fGmpfte Bis 8um
leBten Noment INN fem Hedt - er
bate Die Carnegie StabI Go. alf 40
Wiaionen Dollars berfIaat - unb
als ii4 Der &f boffnuneslos aes
i~taltete, legte er iih bin lrnb itarb. gs
lit ni6t redt peritdnblth, fpie Car
negie neuli6 erflGren fomnte, baR err
ni4ts bon benz Tbatbeitanb setpubt
babe.
limb unbesrsifli6 1T es audi, bas
es nod INNER arntieIiee 9ropfe aibt,
Die an iolden .aupitdnen Der Snous
itrte" ODER .Sanbelsberren" tpie au
einem non plus ultra bon 8eisbeit
lino ni6t 5u iiberbietenbem &6nneu
emporbliden unb nidt aenua 9rabs
tiiBe por ibnen MAIDEN fonnen. @abrs
lid, bic Sorte 8pSantinismus lit bieI
idlimuter, ais Die in Der aIten 9elt
g%epflo9enel iast nit We6t Elm 8eds
ielblatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16
at ,uteoer i'm @ei6dite.

ais n,eine SreunSe %slaubten. eas
i1 Sieie QSelt balb rerla1en piirSe,
iueeen unpsrhaulidteit. Nerp6iitdt unS
aa9enteiner S1tpdde", inreibt q. ".
gbisbolm. 9reabtpea, q. g.. .unb ais
eS i@icn, ais iei iebe Soffnuns oa6in,
iulrbe i6 iib,rrebet electric gitters
5i perinden, unb ss freut mid, 5u ias
gen, sab ib auf benz Beee Ser Seis
lung bin. SD gebe isst meinen @es
l9dftsn nad,. pie felt filters Der, unS
Id nchnte taeli9 an 0stpi6t su."
Bette Stdrhinss. @r5nei auf Der 8elt.
garantiert in Der Gpotbete bon 6.
US. Hyete. 656 Wain Strabe, Ous
Soipa. Preis 80 gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16

va"
fir bic III. geiper Worioree s~etroffen.
Bus befonbere g~rtpabnline berbient,
lit Bite SbatiaHe, baB Der Iusgabe bic
bier marianiden Gntipbonen beige
fiiet iinb nebit Sesensseidngen. 10 bah
gIIes ~bonitanSis betfammen TT nnb
fem Serborbeben onberer 8iider
notbipenbis tpirb. Die Mus9nbe Der
@ciper 1T redt biibib unb eelhmads
boil ausseitattet. Ser Rreis lit
mdbis. 98er g,iten 0tlens lit, Die
8orIdriften Der Stride aus5ufi9ren,
benz 1T bier ein ninfommeues Stffss
mtttel geboten. Breis Der Heauiem
NIT 9iberas@ nssabe 80 Gents. Der
I~uttersottess 8eiper 35 Gents. I'M
Selbftperlag beg Seransesbers 5u
Rilfpaufee, Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16
Die mt. to bntc" sodter.

Sennis. Golf unb 8uBbau Ipielen,
Gnmutbspoa unb bodbit eetpanbt.
aanu lie, unb Die Stuosr fii6ren
Nit Der tleinen. fsfsen SanS;
RaheIn. f9pimmen, aeael ihisbsn-
0enn eas Gnes itG6It oas Wtart.
9p6 su Saus Der @uttsr telfen
9ann iie ni6t: - Sic III nidt
itartl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16
4 9nrSie GipbeS useu6Q

oas 3imuer, unb Die griiber unters
btelten Iih nod ldngere Belt NIT ocr ,
tletnen Game, fonnten lie d6er nitf
beipegeu, Den @roi6en pieoer 5u ue6,
men. Den lie auf Die SiiGtante selegt
bate.