davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19
A Duty That
 Every Woman
 Owes Herself
To Guard Her Health at Inn portant Times in Her Life When Her Phy- Sical Condition
 Will Decide
 Her Future.

It is useless to tell hard-working woman to take life easy and not to worry.
 But it is the duty of every woman as she approaches the age of forty to save her strength as much as possible, to take her care, as lightly as may be and to build up her system to meet any unusual demands upon it. It is duty not only to herself but to her family for her future health depends upon it.
 To guard against a complete break down in health, the blood must be kept pure and rich. No other medi- cine does this so we'll as pr Williams Pink Pills, for they act both on the blood and the nerves, restore the ap- petite, and keep every organ toned up. All women cannot rest whenever they should, but this strengthening medi- cine Is within every woman's reach.
 Mrs Mary J. Mcdaniel, of 11I2 N. Church St., Decatur, Ill.,, found Dr Williams Pink Pills just the tonic she needed, even after she was completely hroken-down in health and apparently beyond the help of medicine. She says: ,o.,., a ,.rn years ago and for over six months grew worse daily, with no prospect of relief 1 suffered from such terrible pains in the top of my head that I thought 1 should go crazy. My limbs were al ways cold and was often so dizzy and short of breath that l could hardly get about the house. My blood was thin and I lost over 30 pounds in weight. Many days had to give up and go to | bed.
 My doctor said he could not help me and later when l had hacking cough feared 1 might go into consump-
 tion. 1 read about pr Williams Pink Pills in our paper and had my husband | bring some of them home. They help
 ed me so much that I used them until
 entirely cured. I have been able ever
 since to do all of my work with ease
 1 have the greatest faith in the pills,
 as tonic for weak, rundown women. 1 am ip perfect health now and do not know what 1t is to be sick any more- " | Dr Williams Pink Pills revitaliZe
 aud build up the blood. This makes l them most valuable medicine for dis
 ease dependent upon thin and watery | blood, such as anpmia, after-effects Of | the grip and feverS, general weakness, | rheumatism, indigestion, nervousness, St Vitus' dance, and even partial pa
 raIysis and locomotor ataxia. If you | are suffering from any of these diseas- l eS, you cannot afford to experiment, but should use the medicine which has cured them for over generation. | Dr Williams Pink Pills are sold by
 all druggists or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box,
 six boxes for g. 50 by the Dr Williams
 Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. ".
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19
BANTAM.
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Winfield Foss has moved into the dwelling house owned by the Bantam Anti-Friction A Go.
 The Ladies' Guild served a supper evening.
 Rev J. O. Ferris has returned from short vacation.
 J. Tracy has moved into the house lately occupied by J. R. Ferris.
 Rev J. B. Smith having gone to at tend conference, there was no preach ing in the Methodist church, last Sum- day evening.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19

phones placed around his farm to con- nect with his home.
 Miss Mary E. Collins of New Haven is visiting her father on Dublin Heights.
 H. w. Beecher has bought new hOrSe.
 Patrick Dolan of Dublin Heights is entertaining his daughter from New Haven.
 Mrs Peter Devfne is staying with her daughter in Danbury, who is i'll.
 Mrs Walter Hicock and Daisy Os- borne visited friends in Seymour, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19
TAKES IODINE BY MISTAKE.

w. H. Rotherford, who was recover ing from severe attack of the grip and had bad cough, went to his cup ago to get some cough medicine, and by mistake got bottle with iodine in it and before he found out his mis- take had swallowed little. He was able to spit most of it out which was in his mouth. Dr Reynolds was called and did what he could for MT Rother- ford, but he was seriously Ill for sever al days. He is now gaining nicely and able to be about little.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19
MIDDLEBURY.
A BUSY SUMMER.


 The summer promises to be very busy one in this town. Quite deal of building is going on, and with the trolley work, makes things lively. Farm help is very scarce and some of the farmers are going out of the milk business.
 Anyone wishing Berkshire pigs or thoroughbred Golden Wyandotte eggs for matching can procure them at H. s. Judd's; also good COWS for sale. Mrs T. w. Booth spent few days, last week, in Bethlehem, at MT Port CTS, visiting Miss Nellie Booth.
 MT and Mrs A. s. Judd were in Wa terville, the first of the week, guests of William McAllister. Work is pro- gressing rapidly on the new home of A. J. Abbott. The barn will be rais- ed, this week.
 Miss Grace Strong is teaching school in East Hartland.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WEST CORNWALL.
SELLING SNOW sHovELs IN APRIL.

Not every year Is witnessed such a snow storm as visited this locality on Tuesday of last week From IA to 20 inches Of snow fell and clinging to the branches of the trees along the road side, bending them downward, making a picture which brought the cameras out. The winter paraphernalia, which had been consigned to summer quarters, was in great demand and the merchants about town were sell ing snow shovels. when the demand should naturally have been for lawn mowers at this season of the year. The novelty of two days on runners was an experience not slighted by any one who had the facilities.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19

Miss Edith Jones entertained a friend over Sunday.
 Mrs Edith Remail of Brooklyn, N Y., is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs George Carpenter.
 Mrs N. w. Fowler and son are spend ing week with her sister, Mrs z. P. Candee, in Waterbury.
 Misses Phoebe and Emma Smith spent few days in Middlebury the first of the week.
 John Green has bought of Miss Sarah Hunt her farm in town.
 Miss Edna Lake of Washington and Robert Lake of Torrington spent Sun- day at their fathers.
 Miss Hattie Hill entertained Miss Margaret Whitney of Waterbury over Sunday.
 MT and Mrs E. N. Crane visited in Waterbury over Sunday.
 Edward Crane was up from Water bury, the first of the week.
 Mrs Stephen Hayes is sick with pneumonia. Her daughter, Mrs H. M. Garfield of South Britain, is with her.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19
HAD NO USE FOR ENGINES.

load telephone poles, last Friday, and the cars were not arranged to their liking, they did not wait couple of hours for the morning freight engine to come to their assistance, but hitch ing their teams to the heavily laden coal cars which stood on the siding, drew them easily into the positions desired.
 Mrs Robinson w. Dean entertained her sister and a friend from Kent, sev- eral days this week.
 village lights for the coming year, E. s. Bierce not having time to devote to the care of same, as heretofore.
 Joseph Cole did little carpenter work, last week, for M. P. Rogers, and this week is working for Crosby, & tion to the house and barn is in pro- gross.
 Hon David L. Smith was in New York on business for his firm, We'd nesday of last week.
 MT and Mrs J. E. Mo Cready were in New Haven, Thursday of last week, Mrs Nc Cready remaining at Hawley- vile for a short visit and shopping | tour into Danbury.
 Mrs James "A. Cochrane visited her daughter, Mrs Miner P. Rogers, at North Cornwall. while MT Cochrane made a trip to New York, last week, and this week Mrs Cochrane spent a day with relatives in Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs F. Arlington Yutzler spent Sunday with Ezra J. A tkins at Ashley Falls.
 Robert Harner went to Bridgeport on Monday to arrange for course of study in mechanical engineering, and later in the week left to take up that work.
 Miss Jessie G. Wheaton spent sever al days, this week, with her cousin Mrs F. B. Starr, at New Milford.
 George w. Cochrane was out oi town over Sunday.
 The townspeople are glad to vel come out again Selectman Scoville who has been quite i'll at his home or l Cream Hill.
 William D. Bosler was up from New York, Saturday last, transferring deeds between F. A. Hall and Henry Hoops of Brooklyn, of the Wheaton place at Cornwall Center.
 Mrs L. J. Nickerson and Mrs Ed ward s. smith have both been suffer ing from an attack of the grip during the past week, but are able now to be out again.
 Willis Potter was in Bridgeport Monday, consummating some horse deal.
 Mrs Charles Seamons and daughter | Gladys, returned with Mrs Seamons t( Waterville, Thursday of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19
WILL NOT ACCEPT THE CALL.

Rev MT White of Cunnington, Mass, who supplied the pulpit of the Congre- gational church on Sunday, April ', come to Southbury. The pulpit was supplied, last Sunday. by student from the Yale Theological seminary.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19
A REAL ESTATE DEAL,

Charles E. Smith has purchased tract of about 15 acres of land on the road leading from the Pines to Pover has moved from the Peck place, which MT Nutting has purchased to his new home.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19
BETHLEHEMo

AN ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT AS
 SURED.
 The ladies of the Congregational church wi Il give play entitled stSun- set," in the Town hall, April 26 Play to begin at 8 p. m. Admission 25c
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19
Engines and Boilers.

Sflo engines traction en- zines, road rollers, general purpose engines and boilers. portable and stationary. simple and compound; for contractors, farmers and general power users; all sizes six horsepower and up; threshing outfits all sizes and all sup plies; positivel the best high grade business machinery built. We want you to see these machines now in stock, here In Danbury dy for immediate delivery. Get our cata- lOgues.
 J. I. Case Threshing rIachlne Co.,, Samuel A. Coe, G. Bert Raymond, Agents,
 DANBURY, CONN.
 Phone Ridgefeld, S3-4 or S4-3.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-19
Sign Painting and Lettering.

Complete 'Alphabets, any size, made from specially prepared material, you can paint large and small signs by using these to mark out your work. Samples of let ters upon receipt of stamp and 10c silver.
 Berkshire Sign Co., Lime Rock, Ct. .
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-01-31
...HEIDENREICH BROS.
&. S. g. j. Ia H. W. n DRAKE
Lawyers,

PORT GIBSON, MISSISSIPPI
Practice Ia aii the Courts Of Claiborne amc Tei~
iersou Counties. aud Federal and 6hpreme
Courts at Jackson. Real estate for sale.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-01-31

is not necessarily one Of perfect
form and features. Many plain
woman who could never serve as
an artists model. possesses those
rare qualities that all the world ad-
mires neatness. clear eyes. clean,
smooth skin and that sprightliness
of step and action that accompany
good health. A physically weak
woman is never attractive. not even
TO herself Electric Bitters restore
weak women. give strong nerves.
bright eyes, smooth. velvety skin,
beautiful complexion. Guaranteed
by ]. A. Shreve. Druggist. soc.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-01-31

is the popular cry throughout Eu-
ropean countries while in Ameri-
ca, the cry OF the present day is
"Long Lire DR.. Kings New Dis
Kirg of TarQat and Lung
Remedies. Of. which Mrs. Julia
Ryder Paine. Truro, Mass, SAYS
1T never fails to give immediate
relief and to quickly cure a cough
OF cold" Mrs. Paine's opinion Is
shared by a majority of the inhabi-
tants of this country. New Dis
covery cures weak lungs and sore
throats after all other remedies
have failed and for coughs aud
colds it's the only sure cure. Guar
anteed by J. A. Shreve, Druggist.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-01-31
Important Meeting Soon.

On Sunday night. February
10th, at tbs. there will be held In
the Presbyterian church at Port
Gibson the regular annual meeting
of the Claiborne County Bible So
ciety. It will be remembered that
at the first meeting last year all
pastors and officers of Protestant
churches in the county were made
members ex-oficio Of the society.
No fee is charged and all that Is
wanted is moral support. A free
will offering will made at the annu-
al meeting for the American Bible
Society of New York. which Is
printing the Scriptures in over 400
dialects and scattering them among
all peoples and nations on earth.
Presidents of the United States,
Justices of the Supreme Courts. Cox
lege presidents, Congressman. and
men of National reputation of all
religions beliefs are ardent support
ers Of the great work of this great
Society. 1t Is one of the greatest
institutions for good. on the face of
the globe to-day. It's work Is pure
lY benevolent and Is supported by
the free will offerings Of its friends.
We want to enlist many here in its
ranks of friends. Let rs have a
full meeting on the above date.
You will hear several short address
ses of unusual interest by promin-
ent men Of the town We hope to
have a large representation from
the country. Don't forget the date.
M. E. MELVIN. Pres.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-01-31
TRUcK-0ROwiNd AT HERnAN-
WILLIE.
Between Thirty and Forty Acres
Being Planted This Year.

There Is not a section OF the
county as thrifty as that around
Hermanville. demonstrating fully
the advantages Of the small farm.
The farms in that neighborhood.
embrace from 90 to $50 acres. as
rule, and their owners are prosper
Gus. In addition to the regular
crops. this year several gentlemen
of that section are going to raise
vegetables for shipment. Most OF
the seeds have already been plant
ed, and it is estimated at from
twenty TO thirty acres Of peas and
twelve acres Of cabbage will be
grown. Those doing the largest
planting are as follows ]. A.
Lord, Sr., ]. w. Walters. Baker
Goza, Lord Bros. George Foster,
| ]. L. Lord, B. H. Pitts and T. Z.
McElveen.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-01-31

complete list OF those who have
contributed seed cotton.
MARY PERSON,
Pres. Claiborne Co. Chapter U.D.C.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-01-31
BY Opening Hn Hccount Mitb us

Put aside each week certain part of your
income and deposit it with us on the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: o%Sn4em6urger gla6ri6ten, :
II Il NyN

Staot Ser Welt, fpelde auf TO bobem
8r~eitenarabe (63.25 81. g. ltegt.
Sic Saupt> nnb io5uiasen bic ein5iee
Sebenstpiirbigfeit bier lit Die alte
3atbeorale. peIde bon Dem fatbbliz
iden G1nis Olaf Sarolbion, Dem
Seiligen, begonnen tpurbe. Seit Der
Reformation begann tie 3u 5erfalen.
ipirb aber gegentpdrtig tpieber aufses
baut. Sic lit beriibmt, ais Srt. mo
Die noripegii6en a0niee gefr0nt tpurz
ben. gs befinoen iif iest 5tpei fa>
tboliide &irden bort. Iber Die gauge
Strede entlang. ettpa an bic 100
Weilen. big our 9auptitabt Sdnes
marf's finbet iif feline ein3ige fatboz
hide Stride. Nad einem fur5en Nufs
entbalt fubren mir per 4abn naf
Stodbolm. Mebrere Stunoen lang
lmidnmt Die Gabn einen ihonen
Siorb NIT SLUG, umsren5t bon ifnees
beoedten 8%ergfuppen. Ser S6nee,
tuelher am idmel5en lit. er5eugt nnz
5dblige fleine 8afierfdue nnb antba>
rate, tpelde biibi6 nn5uleben iinb.
8egen Mitta9 erreidten mir Den
Spiel Der 8ergfette. nel1e bic 2an<
oesgren5e stpiiden Horipegen unb
Sdtpeoen bilbet. Sier fanben mir
bobe S6neepeben an benz 8a6nges
leife entlang. Gin pinters dbnli1es
Insieben %aueroin9s, aber cine beige
Sonne. Ser Bug begann ieinen
Ibltteg our6 einen ipiloen. romantis
ifen Sbnlitrth, an Seen unD SliiIien
porbei nno 5tpar Den gan5en Nn6mite
tag unb Ibeno binourh, big mir in
Stodbolm anlangten. Dies lit cine
iebr ibone unb fortiHrittIide Stabt,
fuelde iogar 5utpeilen oas .Ienebie
bes Norbens" genannt ipiro. tpesen
Der pielen SliiiIe unb &andle, tpeIhe
Die Staot bnrffreu3en. Wir itattes
ten benz Ralnite beg &onigs Ssfar
bes 3peiten nit ieinen biibIden 3Gus
men einen @eiuh ab, ebenfaus Dem
.Sfanien" unb pielen anberen intes
rei1anten Sunften. Sier befinoen
iih ebenfaIls mebrere fdtboIii6e
airfen unb elm 8ii6of. gm Oons
nerstag, ben 10. SUM, nabmen mir
Yaiiage nuf einem finniiden Dampfer
fir 8~eliingfors. 9ie Sdfen unb bas
2abprintb o Snieln in Der baltis
iden See, blrh fpelfe mir paiiierten,
bieten Elm Bib o nnbefdreiblider
@ranbioiitGt. sic dbneln lebr piel
ben SaiienoS Snielu i'm ct. 2atprence
CHROME. 9ieies tpedielreide Bib
bauerte nabe5u biz an Dem Srte uns
ierer 2anoung. Sie See lit unges
lpDbnli6 ribis Inn bieie S~abres3eit
uno i1 ihreibe oieie 3eilen an @orb
bes Sampfers .Sornea", eerabe che
mir an Der aiilte Sinlanbs lanben.
Mhtun9spol
q s.. 8ies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-02
Madfulaenbes als antmort pes:

Nad)fplgcnbcs ais Inttport bes: G
E%2eteburser fun Sunfirf. q. g.:
lleber getpiinihte Nusfunft betreff Der
lnremburger Sbronfrase iiebe Scite 5
o2urembureer @n6ette" BON %.
SUM-, ionie nmf Seite 5 bieier Nums
mer, unter: oIus n~nierer Mappe".
- Ser Cert bes 9iebes: Sur nod
einmal IN meineat gan3en 9eben.
moht i6 meine GItern mieberiebenl"
~fonnten mir leiber nidt beidaffen.
8ieIleiht fDnnen hermit anbere 9iis
remburger bienen, Die oieie 3eilen
leien. - lleber BEN 3uitanb bes
@robber5oss Mahfolsenbes: 2us
+ emburg. IA. Sum-. Gntgeeen
Den @elonngen ausldnDiiher uno
bieiiser 8ldtter fpirb mi,s bon unters
ri6teter Seite m%itgetbeilt, baB bas
8efinben g. &. s. oes @robber3ogs
anbalernb gut lit. Sfpei DIAL am
Gage unternimmt 9. 81. $. ldngere
Nusfabrten; Die friiberen gebemmuns
gen IN Sprahe unb gefpegnngsfdbigS
feit iinb beinnbe berihplmoen. Mu6
gebenft g. s.. 8. am Sonntae BEL ben
Ieranltaltnngen our 8eburtstngsfeier
Der grbgrobber5oein gu erifeinen.
ipenn bas 8etter siinitig iein piro.
Sn Der fatboliiden airde an
Hemfen, Sotpa. ipiiroen am Mittppdb,
Den 81. Sum-. ebeli6 setraut: Srdus
lein Sidbella Wenner unb Serr Nitos
lnits CONAN, beibe &inber prominenS
ter Samilien bon oaielbit. SaS
iunge gbapanr piro fid auf elmer
Sarm i'm Srebpnia 5otpnibip niebers
laiien. Slid gum 4unoe!
Sm S~pnispiae, ap., lit am 9ienss
tag Die dltelte So6ter bon Serrn
0iftor Shaeffer. 394 glepelanb Mpe..
i'm sitter bon % Subren pl6blidJ gcs
itprben. Ser trauernoen Samilie
infer 8eileibl
@ppbtpf, Msinn., %. SUM- '07.
@eebrte 8ebaftionl
Sn n~nierer neuen ct. Iartin'ss
Stride tpmrben am 10. Sum- gum
8Mnbe fiir's 2eben pereint unb 3ipar
ais critics Ynar felt uniere Stride
fertig 9eiteIt lit: SRI. Nnna Shaoed
inb Serr Nifolas @ietper, beibe bon
luremburgiiden gltern 9eboren.
Sofp. Batter 3abner pol5og Die
T%raulns. 0ie So6aeit fanb in benz
g%lternbauie Der 8rallt itatt, mo uns
gefdbr bis breibunoert @dite sueegen
iparen. unb mo fir gleS aui's Bette
geiorgt mar. Ser meIit. b'3eteburs
ger bum ct 10 boan erarsl Die Sod)s
5eitsreiie baben bic iunsen 2ente tags
baraif mad Yldeeu I'M ipeitliden
Soma unb Siios9 afota. mo tie Wers
fpanote beIiiden. angetreten. Sic
tperoen iid auf Der Sic. 9ietper Sarm
bier nieberlanen. Siel Slid gum
Sunbel M6tunesponr
q n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-02

ten pom Sberfeaner +. lie einen Sbee.
2. einen Stanbpunft, bon ipo aus man
9an5 2uremburg anf einmal ieben
f0nnte. Na6oem iie ibren Sbee ges
trunfen batten, fiibrte lie Der Sber
anf oes 9ndes bodite gimme, bort
no Die Seppide geflopft tperben uno
mo- Die SABINE in be5 9aisberrn NdS
tionalfarben in ben uberen 2uftiHid>
ten flnttert. Sic 5mei gngldnoer
iaben iih Inn uuo nm. madbten bier
Dial fnips. einmnl nod ieber 8inbs
rihtung. iusten bier Mal aui engliih:
SGeuBli6 punoerpolll. iaben auf Die
ltbr uno beitiegen pieoer ibr Sabrs
5eue. Sas 8an5e bate 13 Winuten
unb Z Sefunoen gebnlert.
2ngcmbnrs. 13. sunni. Mm NOR
9i9en IA. SUM feiert s. s.. 50. CRIB
prin5eilin Wnria Mbelbeib, geb. aui
S6loB Berg am IA. Suni 1894. ibren
10. @eburtstag. Ius bieiem GnlaB
iollen, nie mir nernebmen. Die 8es
ieli6aften bon @olmar@ Berg. Der
Grbprin6eiiiu elm Stdnbden brinsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-02
6rofbcr,oatbum.
Aus hrr Daupthabt.

0ugemburg, II. Sum-. Serr bipl,
Gbemifer 5. g. Ireno aus Meoernpf
bat alf Der llnineriitdt @enf bic
SHlnBpriifuns fir bas 9oftorat De,
pbplifaIilhen 8iiienI6afteu nit gros
iBem Grfcla beitanben. Siiiertation
@tuoes geolos,.eos himiaues lur Ia
ipntbeie bes terres arablcs on 8raubs
Dude De luxembourg.
2%urembnrs, 13. Snni. Nm pers
floiienen SienStng. iparen eS %
Sabre. Ieit Serr 8ilbert 9riid Sefres
tar unb 8ureauporiteber Der Staatss
anpaltihaft gu 2urembur9 feline
2auibabn in ser @erirnltrrg Der 6fs
feutlihcn Suiti5 an9etreten bat Sas
Yerional Der Stuat5anlpaltIhaft lief
es lid bel pieiem Inlaiie niGt nebs
men. ibrem Gbef Die ber5lihiten @liids
miinide oarSubrinaen unb burd Ser
abrei6une zines 0eiheufes Die Grim
neruns an pieien Gag felt6ulegen.
9ugembmrs, 10. Suni. @or &nrs
Sem entitiesen Dor Dem @rano Sptel
8rdiienr 6ipei Gnaldnber einem
pradltbpllen 4utomobil. Sic battcn
groBe Gle uto einen photographic
Ipparat 9ernier Sri. Sic perlanss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-02
Aus mniercr Mappe.

Hidt aIein bat bic geiperbuns tes
@rafen Ierenber9 nm Die 5brons
iolge I'M 8robber5oatbnm 9uremblrg
IN Der inldnoiid,cn Yreiie ale Sfris
benton fampf6ereit in bic Sront ges
ruien; AUDI auSldnpilde 8eitun9ss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-02
9as Snsem Der Gbeleute.

9iirfen gbeleute iid in Ser Sefs
fentlihfeit ou5en? Sieie Srnge be-
idafti9t our Seit Die fran30iide
Yreiie nnb lie pirb acknowledgements
meiir perneint. Sas nbu" lit ais
3eiden Der Sertrauliffcit perpont.
mie bas Sliiltern poer Der Iustaui1
sdrtlider 0lide. gs lit ioaor beleis
cigeno. ocnn I'M Salon gclten alle
@enihen ole sIeihbcrehtigt. aIio lit
es Elm 3eiden bon Saftloligfeii, menl
MAJ llnteridiebe in Der slnrcDe madt.
Gas III 10 ungefdbr Der W~eSanfenz
gang. Der Die meiitcu Aeilberangcn
81 Der Srage beberriht. Cine 2eierin
beS edo De Yaris~ sebt logar 10
melt, 81 bebaupten. pas rbu" lei yurz
pereinbar nit Der gdtuns mn Rem
Heipeft. ben gbeleute ii6 ihulbeu."
Illo fem 9ueen. niht cinmal in rc,
bier @dnbenl @ernutbIih 1T Sic
r9eierin" Elm unperbeiratbeter Slau.
triumph.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-02

Gr Mro TIC - elm Srittcr ME!
Gum Sfat seb0ren brei; CUR Che
MIR 3lpei.
Die aartenirieler babcn feline
6reuoe an ben Siebieigen. Die linen
ms Spiel guden ODER gar bineins
reoen.
Sir Die gbeleute iinb iolde aicbiee
beim bdiislidlen Spicl mertrGslid).
Iuh ipenn Die @inbrinalinge Iid
ais Sriebeusen9el auSitaffiert baben.
errcaen lie mciitens Gnitpb unb
NcraerniB.
Die Che gleidt Dem Iuse; aud Der
tleinite nnb barmloieite Sremoforper.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-30

Said the Springfield Republican Of
Nov. 5: Tuesdays election may throw
some light upon the question of the
future sanctity of the Dingley rates ad
valorem." The election has come and
gone, but the light is not a new one
1t is the same old light-the baleful
light Of the tariff wreckers. In conse-
quence of this light protection craft
has here and there gone on the rocks
Not all the wrecks, however, are pro
lection wrecks. In one state sena-
tOrial and presidential aspiration has
been knocked to pieces by a plurality
Of 10000, where more than $4,000 is the
normal, while in another state another
rampant ''reformer" in another party
has been exhibited to the world as an
absolute failure as vote getter. If
the wreckers take pride in the election
results it is not altogether without rea
SON But there Is compensation.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-30

Wanted-to rent during summer
months from May until October, "A
small sized piano. State terms.
w. +. Miller
Laporte, Pa.