davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-01
PAINTING THE EFFEI TOWER
KILLS FIVE MEN AND USES
7HZRTYTOWS OFMXED PAINT

half way up the slender shaft. 1t is
Ga feet from the ground. The third
platform-which looks like the brim of
a hat at the top-is oil feet from the
ground. Niagara falls would have moro
than enough room between the third
platform and the intermediate one
above the top of h Singer extension!l
and the true top of the tower is still
s%eventy-four feet higher!
When the fifty painters start their
three months work OF spreading thirty
tons of liquid paint In one coat on this
gigantic mass OF iron. 1t is an unprece-
denied job. There are $500, 900 riveta
alone to be painted. There are over 49,
600 great metallic pieces, not to speak
of the smaller ones. To make the orig
nal designs of all these pieces, forty
designers and calculators worked dur
Ing two years; and their finished
product covered 5000 sheets OF archi-
tect's paper, OF the usual size of one
yard square.
Another idea Of the towers size may
be gained from the number OF people
1t can contain. Few Parisians, even,
realize that ii has magnificent stair
wayS to the top-aS spacious, wide and
easy as the stairwayS of any great of
hce building. They can accommodate
1000 persons per hour to the second
platform. 1.400 per hour to the third,
and 500 to the summit This is without
counting the elevators which. together
with the Stairways. can take 1900 per-.
sons per hour to the first platform, and
so on IN proportion. F..
The theaters and beer
halls of the first platform will hold at
one time 1,600 persons: it's four eXter-'
Tor galleries will hold 1000; its interior
terraces and galleries will hold 400
more. The second platform holds 1900
persons and the summit holds 1000 per-
sons. Now count $500 persons ascend
ing, and descending. by elevators and
stairways. and you have n total popu-
lation OF 13. 500 persons!
This gigantic mass of ironwork dom-
mates all Paris. 1t makes Il magnif-
cent viewpoint for tourists; but to
Parisians II is an old story. The stock
company that owns it. being forced to
ask for a new concession every few
years. therefore seeks to make the
tower useful.
Its latest use has been for wireless
biography. Wireless communications
are constantly kept up with Berlin, the
great English station of Pouldon, Port
Nendres on the Mediterranean and
Madrid. using the special French mill
tary system of Captain Ferrier. In
case of war, they say. information
could be sent in to Paris from all
points. There is not such another Wire,
less station in the world.
On the strength of this possible SER
vice. the Eiffel tower stock company
has Just had its concession renewed I'M
til the year 1914. 1t celebrates the event
by giving it Il new coat of paint.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-01
HARD BITING GILA MONSTER
Why 1t Is Poisonous-The Creatures
Tenacity and Quickness.
Trom .he Los Anpeies Tj,ne

49, 'oN4>' III
OF some of the strange ways of the e1la
monster. that little known creature of the
southwestern deserts. a correspondent
writes: II have had some experience with
gila monsters and can state that no mat
ter what scientists may claim the Sila
monster is a good thing to shun. Indians
and MeXicans have a horror of them and
fear them more than a rattlesnake. be-
lieve that the bite of the gila monster is
dangerous because OF the creatures habit
Of eating lizards. bugs and rodents and
then lying on sand so hot that it blisters
the hands and feet of men TIL. teeth
are often covered WI a feyA1ented. put
relied froth from the food. A bite has the
same effect as the cut of a dissect.ng
knife used on a cadaver: in other words.
the incubation of d deadly poison.
When frightened or angry he can move
quite rapidly. a short, thick, stubby
tail Is used in jumping, just as a kanga-
roo uses his toll. The gila monster bites
like a bulldog and has the tenacity of a
swapping turtle. l once saw some men
teasing a gila monster brought to Tucson.
A string was tied around his neck. The
gila monster was crawling around on the
ground trying to get away, but was pulled
back by the string. This was carried on
till the creature became furious. The
crowd around the gila monster knew Moth
Ing OF his power to spring. Suddenly he
sprang up and bit a man among the
crowd on the hand, leaping fully two feet
from the ground.
Another instance. this OF a man whose
chief object seems to nave been a fool
hardy display Of fearlessness. He was
holding one of the monsters in his hand
by tho back OF its neck. so 1t could not
bite him. He dropped his hand to the side
OF his leg. The gtla monster shut his teeth
down on his heavy duck overalis, taking
a 60l1hla nfnoa n,,$ vr,Hn~1 %h1 ,J1Ar. -.
as quickly as a pair OF scissors could
have cut the fabric and as cleanly."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-01
Another Victim.

The late Senator Pugh of Alabama prac-
ticed law for many years In Eufaula. A
Eufaula man said of him the other day:
I'm an eloquent speech on
tial evidence. l once heard Senator Pugh
drive home the danger Of this sort of cvi-
dence with a good story.
II said that a Eufaula woman made
one of those corn-pone puddings for which
the ladies' of our state are famous. She
put the pudding on a shelf to cool, and
then she went out TO have a dress fitted.
Her little son Jabez was left alone in the
house.
'Jabez played with his toys TIL he got
hungry. Then he put a chair beneath the
shelf. climbed up, and ate all the delicious
pone pudding that his small interior would
hold. To conclude, he did a strange thing.
HE caught the cat, dabbled her four
paws in the soft yellow custard in the bot
tom OF the dish, and then set her down.
She scampered through the kitchen into
The mir room and parlor, and thence
out of doors. On the bare boards of the
and on the parlor carpet of green she left
impartiany small golden footprints. very
neat, very conspicuous. The boy smiled
Softly to himself.
land that evening. on his fathers re-
turn. he heard a wild scampering below.
the banging OF the front door, terrified
mewtng. and the sharp clack Of a rifle.
Then little Jabez smiled softly to him.
self again.
".Ah me- he said. there goes another
victim of circumstantial evidence"
l. Fran r0tta-- A.A
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-01
HE SHOOK LAsAyETTE's HAND.
A Man 81 Years Old Remembers tho
Erepeh Gcoar,I
French General.
From the Boston Post

rom ne IbOStOI IoSI.
1t is believed that the only man liv-
ing who eve had the honor of shak-
ing the hand of General Lafayette Is
Nahum p. Humphrey. 81 years old. an
honored citizen of Springfield.
il was while Lafayette was on his
pike, coming to this city for the pur-
pose of attending the dedication of the
Bunker Hill monument, thai the
Humphrey boy made friends with the
great Frenchman.
Mr.. Humphrey today is somewhat
feeble. He cannot get about ave by
the greatest of are, yet whcn Il really
good day comes he is always to be
found puttering about his small gar
den at SO Linden street, where he lives
with his daughter. Mrs. Josscelyn.
II was living here in Springfield at
visit, and the day / saw him | had
walked ten miles to the farm of Oliver
Smith al South Ilad!ey, looking for Il
job he said.
"%E,verybody had if: the fields to taso
care of themselves thai day us the in
tercst was intense on the passage OF
Lafayette through the county.
He WAS to be the guest I, the coun-
~ and WAS royalty entertained at the
old Warner hotel by the big inen of the
day, and after i felt secure in my job
j made up my mind 10 be one of those
who would greet him. ,
II do not recall 10 .his dav who the
other fellow vas ibat w.nt w,th ,ne,
over 10 Nortnarnpton anass I nicls.d
him UP on the way to the river, but
yoinc MANNED how, vn y,n,,II go
ourselves into tho hoieI and go. ~
,,an Mo va axci,in~ ~ "ii ~ ~
of al, mo ro,,n.rN NV
When we got to Northampton the
,n"rb se no, dn' o, ,ha ~ a,ins
nov VI 'Uis
..In tho ~,
of ,hc sbods ma s,.h. hn W. ~
h,,,drads ~ ,i~s u.bich h., ~ .cie'
,l,n "a ,.,.,e fnn ,,iIas ~ "0'e"' :"
..Tha etrneis IF ~ III
sjmrlv aliyo w;th ,an,io an ~ we're
tba bntnl .hnre ra.nn,' a,.u on a'ouliu
Gavin. for Tho safotr ,f 49, w nisi
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-01
Guess Not.

A young clergyman in a remote country
district wrote to Bishop Potter, saying
that he was about to take a wife, and
asking II. to save some other clergyman
a long M weary journey. he could not
marry himself.
The bishops reply was marvelously con.
else. II. said:
"Cou:i you bury yourself"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-01

fallen from the Eiffel owe When his
body struck the earth it sank five feet.
-Four more must fall TO make the aw-
full average of the most dangerous
painting Job in the world-repeated ev-
cry six years only.
They are repainting the Eiffel tower;
and all Paris is concerned about the
color. on which depends whether the
gigantic mass of iron shall be the ~
sor. or the glory of the capital.
Its first. shade in 1889. was dead
leaf, When the sun lit it up to hazy
gold. with unreal effect of jewelers.
fraCility. even the artists who now
curse it. admitted that the Eiffel tower
had its nobility.
In 1895. after immense discussion.
they repainted ii orange-magnetic r
rents even more than light and weather
having turned ii to a dingy brown that
made it heavy II obstrusive. In strong
sun. the orange showed cleaning cop
per. Oscar Wilde declared it magnif-
cent. Puvis de C%havannes threatened
to blow il up with dynamite. From this
period dates the bad name the tower
acquired as a colossal piece OF engi-
neering vulgarity. usurping the artlstlc
note of Paris.
Then. for the exposition of 1900. they
nainted n ..sun color" I'm bright
lights the tower became a thing OF
glory once again. That was sever years
ago. The atmospheri electricity re-
ceived every hour by such AN unprece-
dented mass of iron reaching up INTO
| the air is ipcalculable. Conducting
tubes n foot and a half I'm diameter
lead IL down it's four piles TO fifty
| feet below fhe water hearing stratum
| of he earth. hut the effect on the paint
is there for every one to see. 1t does
not crack off. 1t simply disappears
leaving the ugly chocolate color. the
dingy brown of the oXydizing iron.
II 6pr- 1np IN 40 ~ thnf thu Eiffnl tnyVn1s
is at this moment calling for its vic
Tins. The tower itself weighs only s.
600 ions. This is by reason of its per-
feet form and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In iron. Its total surface, however, be-
ing enormously greater than its eXter-
are required to give it a single new
coat.
Fifty painters worked continuously
together. taking three months to do a
single coat. In 1889 three of them fell.
The tower has already had it's eighteen
victims in constructing: and
working about it went carefully. Also.
, thev had gained n kind of collective
instinct of the danger in it.
In the repainting of 1895 seven men
fell. h%ideously burying their smashed
bodies deep into the earth. They were
not the painters of 1889. They had no
Eiffel tower experience: hut they had
all tho French artisans daring born of
,-,,itr md fam. ia "a ,r..;1 WI.
a aS ".iN ~" :" 20 "ii'uu; Wnsh
IT. NV Nv ~ 'au oe.ll hi.iec ,he
III ,;ra mou.u III '.sseu .ie'. up
rebe!led To n man. The result was mas
49, ~ ''V' 'pi 'eioie "e jon was mn
"e
IN l'oo lhe dlrectlon called for paint
ers VINO nad WORKED IN 1898. TO give
them preference. lhey responded in
a mass ana asked cNorDltant wages.
Mheh ~ was hhaily got into their
heaHs 'hat lhe selectlon was being
MADE not Tor their SKIN as painters.
Out as Il mere act or humanity, hey
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-01

Laugh and the world may laugh with.
you-but 1t would much rather ''smile''.'
q: y0ur expense.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-08-01

Happiness is often nothing but con-
,ceit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28
0enorHet,. .

Mm 10. Wfdrj in s5etterlon 5orurls
ibip Sobn 3umbrunnen i'm Alter unn
"a Sabren. Der Veritorbene nor aus
Der Gbmeis eebiirtia, bot aber ihon
felt ssabren i'm Stpneeresf 9bale aes
mohnt. Gr binterldbt cine Wittme uno
aht Rinoer.
gtm 90. 9eobeinber in Der Ndbe bes
Ninipe G1ulbauies In War,pid 3pmn=
hip Grau pbilip Gdneioer. iiber 50
Sabre aft. Die Yernorbem mar aug
Deutitiano aeblrtia, lam aber ihon
ols tieines Mdohsn nah ben Wer.
Staoien, mo iih ibr Batter, pbil. Sci
beil. in Der Ndbe pon Yort Walbington
nieberlieB. Sbr Mann iiarb ihon Dor
90 Sabren unb lie lsbte bel ibrer Sobs
ter, ssrau Greo. STUDY.
.Mm 81. Mdr3 IN Daptonia, 6la., s..
Us. Mniel uen Columbus. o., I'M Nlter
BON IS Sabreu. Ders Yerltorbene bat
40 Sabre lang I'M Gisnfe Der pennipIs
pania 50. aefanosn uno bat lih pom
Yremler gum Srainmeilter beraufsear=
beitet. gr wobnte bis Dor einieeu Sab
rem in 9snnilon unb goa BON bort nod
Columbus. Seiner an9e9riffenen 8e=
lunoteit iue9en 9ing er Dor anei Wo1en
nod Naptonia.
Nm %. Mdr3 in Nmasonia, Mo.. !.
5rau Clara Siiblmann, Satin bon
Jrans yublmann, an elmer 8lutoer=
aiftu.g im 4Iter bon 33 Sabren. Die
0erforbene mar eine 5ohter bon Grieo=
rid MeDer in &aaersuile uno lernte
ibren @atten im Sabre 1898 fenneu bel
@elesenbeit zines Yeiuhes bel ieinem
Sntel, Jreo. glieoerbduIsr in Neu pbi=
laoelpia. uno bel anceren Yermanoten
in bieiem @ountp. ssm 0erbite 1898
permdblte lie iih uno sos nit ibrem
@atten nab Mifouri um bort eii
iriibes Grab gu iinoen. Sic binterldBt
einen 6atten uno o,ei Ginoer.
Nm 26. Npril in ubribspile 1rau
Qnn @li5a Mc@uaousb i'm 9llter bon
73 Sabreu an einem S6laganiau. 9ls
Uerltorbene mar speimal uerbeiratbet
uno bat beioe 8atten ourd ben Sob
perlOren. Sic binterldBt eine So1ter,
iehs @robtinoer uno bier urentsl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28
g. & .. GrcmrTone,,.

9idets fur 9eimatbiudenbe uno So.
lon;iten 3u iebr nieorigen preiien. Sir
ndbere Nustunft tpenoe man lib an Die
Wgenten Der 9. & 8. @ilenbabn. 43
NaA Glorioa iiber Maibinston nit
Der Baltimore & Obio giienbabn uno
Dampfer. Qiberale Beoingungen fur
Mufentbalt auf oer &eiie. Derfdiebene
2inien fir bic Runbfabrt. Bthe Staten
uno arrangements bic ie semadt pur.
ben. 43
Biuiofe preiie iiber bic 3. & 8.
giienbabn. Man ertunoige lid bel ben
N9enten. 43
2urus3iige iiber Die 3. & o. (glep.
uno Wbeeline Dib.) Die 3age is uno
II Der 8. 8. & %. Dib. finb por3nqli4
aus9efattet, baben tueite Heitibules,
bobe &afenfBe, 9amenpa9ell unb
Rau6waaen. Mufwdrter 1T I'm 3u9e.
Relne grtrafoiten. 43
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28
ss tnospt uno ipriebt.

= Wdbreno Der leBten Wode batten
mir ri6tiaes Triibtabrsmetter. Miro
es aud anbalten I?
steueaeimd). Gin in Der ssabri=
fatlon bon Sdpel5er= uno Brif=RdIe
bepanoerter GdIer iudt ielbftitdnoioe
STEELE. 3eusnil1e iteben su 9ieniten.
Norehe: u. g., Buder StraBe 602,
Canton, s.. A
- Sa es 3eit lit. @arten su MAIDEN,
10 mag es ansemeien Iein. 0iibnepu6=
ter baran 5u erinnern. oaB lie fur alien
Sdaben, Den ibr @efliisel in ben @dr=
ten uno ylnlaaen Der 9faAbarn anrid=
tet. baftbar lino.
- price 9pler bon Wef6efer, eeaen
ben Die @rano Surp eine Mntla9e tpeoen
Streit unb 5hldserei erboben bate,
betannte iid iduloia unb puroe su 60
Sa9en @efan9enidaft, elmer 8ube bon
SIS uno ben Soften berurtbeilt.
= Sic @emitter fino oieies 6rhhiabr
etuas alltd9lides. Nm Dienitao Dor=
mittas batten mir Elm ioldss uno i1on
sefern Nbenb iolate oemlelben elm an
oerer seipaltiger @enitterfurm. Was
baben mir oa erlt i'm 9odlomner au
ertDarten /?
= Sic Jrau bon ghriit Nieberheiier
an Wef=GrpntitraBi uaro l.bten eam=
flag in lbrer Wobnune belpuBtlos am
Booen gefunoen unb es oauerte ldnqere
3eit, big fie wieber gum Beuubtlein
gebrabt tueroen fonnte. Sic bate ein
@eidtpiir in einem Sbr unb bafIeIbe
uar innerli1 auf9ebrohen; Der Druid,
Der baburd auf bas @ebirn ausaeiibt
muroe. bate bic BeluuB!lofsfeit berbei,
aefiibrt. Die Grau 1T nod ben lebten
Beridten auf benz We9e Der generuna.
= Mm Dienlfag Nadmittaa fanb
stuiiden ben poli3iiten gspi1 uno Bed.
olb uno einem Wanne Namens @eoroe
WcgoD Elm Wettlauf itatt. Der nit
einem Siege Der poli3iften enbete, mos
raul Der Beiiegte in Der fidotii4en Ba=
lille unter9ebra6t ipuroe. Wcgop mar
i'm 9aufe Scott 2aplineer's an Noro
groaotuap in bic 2ihe gebrunaen uno
bate con bem Dienfimdo1en berlanat.
ibm elm Mittaaeiien ber3uri1ten, mas
natiirli6 uertuei9ert iuurbe. Die poli.
3ei tpuroe bena9ri9ti9t unb oIs Me@op
Der Doli3iffen ~oniiGtig tpurbe. ergriff
e bic 5lu6t, tDuroe iebo9 balo einae.
bolt uno ein9tIo9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28
30 ,tno tuaS lit Die 6Gue?

Nuf oieie Grase sibt vSournal unb
4oler" in Springfield folsenoe Nnt=
mort:
Gin bieliger grtpedunaspreoiser bat
bic Sfrage aufgeitellt: Wo uno mas lit
bic 96Qe? Da mir nod ni1t bort se=
peien uno als 3eitungsldreiber au1
tueni9 2uit baben. oortbin au fommen.
oa mir ueniafens nod benz Sooe 3ube
baben m6hten. mas in Der Do(le,
mo- iih uniere idmmtli1en Ni1taabler,
Rrititer unb 9Srablbanie befnoen, nidt
m0glib iein piiroe. 10 f6nnen mir aller=
oings feline befimmte Mustunft g.ben.
Nber unierer unmaBaebenoen Nnli9t
nod 1T Die 00lle Der Ort. uo bic 9em=
peren3ler, isanatifer uno WeltperbeHe=
rer bic Oberberridaft baben. Nlan
miiree oaielbit jeoenfaQs piele Betannte
BON Springfield uno llmgesenb an.
treffen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28
eSm Die bteii9c reformirte
Stride

muroen am @onntas 46 neue Wit9lie-
Der aufaenonmen, oarunter 33 junge
Gatebumenen. .}m 8anaen puroen
wdbrenO oes Sabres 100 neue Mitelies
Der aufgenommen. 9lm Nbeno fano
eln belonoerer @ottesoienlt fur bic
mdbreno oes Sabres neu auf9enomme=
nen Dlitslieoer itatt, oil meldtm lih
iiber Elm 9unoert oerielben betbeilisten.
Nad Dem Vormittagsgotte mur=
De erfIdrt, Dab Die Girhgemeinoe nun
ibuloenfrei lei uno Der lebte Sbulo=
idein fir ben 8etrag bon $1,000 muroe
feierli1 berbrannt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28
Seirathsb elujuia1tttaett.

Sobn 8. WidnOt, Seem @Dmerstotpn =
Bertha 0eter, ubrihsbille.
Sobn Stoller - MarD SoIepbin, 9ie
lter, beioe bon Storecreef.
Sobn &. Stint. COLLECTION - @ita
Wartlep, Stem @omerstomn.
Galpb 2ebolo - 8ertruoe Gaib, beibt
bon Bolipar.
Domened pafor, Canal Sober - Gar=
menola @arollislla, Suscaramas 60
Charles 6. Whltelioe. @oibocton -
Margaret 8ahet, SEEM @omerstoun
Saoio Henneter. Sem pNlaoelpbia =
8eilis @unop, Suscasamas gountp.
Wm. M. McDonalo, Soleoo = Milo.
REQ peter, Stem philadelphia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28

unb fib ben gepeaunaen beg @5rpers anpaBt.
ohne -5M reibeH ooer Sdnmer5en au nerurt aben.
nHS ioitet ueieer aIs SsIe aspa9lIe asfa2 gsa'
bah 3eoerman1, reid ooer arnl. fle taufen. iaiil,
unb i'd earartire fie abfolut. SD made iie. gut
Gure geitelung--fd1ide fie GuCb-Ssbr traat lie.
l,no tpenr fie @uh nidlt aufriebenfteat. f6idt
tie 5uriid, uno. i'd f6i6e @uf o6ne Weiteres
guer @eIo fpieoer auriid. Dies 1T bic anfrt6s
iiifen aemaat ipuroe Sie Banfen ooer an.
bere anaeiebcnes> 8nraer bic, in Mariban .perben
gu9 iaeen, bah i'd. auf oieie @eife meine @es
fGbdf:c betrebe - irnn,er cbfpIut reeI.
Soter lit. ipas sSas. BrittLn. Elm ternorraaen'
her Sabrifant bon Bethlehem: Ga.. fd@reibt:v
.g. Y. @roofs. @sa-gBerther 5err! SD lit
teit fss s,agren az grua nns bate INNER g. ge,
lit fetr leidt All troaen. pabt out tnb feft uno
fpirb speber bel 1ah ooer NaGt lditi9. .5n Der
Chat, mant1mal ,oubte i'd rttd,t oaf idb tie trun.
sic fbIieBt fib Der 9Drpertorm ail uno bait an
Der Gtelle feft. aens alei6, IN tpeldher Steunna
id mid befirbe. gs ipiitDe Elm 1uirflider GeGen
Ieiben Sic Broois grud6- gst rrihfuna fanfeu un6
trnaen ptrbeu. Sic tpiirben es fieer. ME be'
reuen. Naein Nrum lit aebeiIt. mno ni6ts ans
oeres aIs esbre gorri6tuna that es. Sas.
Britton"
Wenn ssbr aIIes m5alide perfudbt babt for,mt
an mir. $50 9lnbere feblfhlaeen er5iele id
msigen arSbtsn eFfDia @reist bsuts n.S ssfs ia
6eiIuna. ipeIhes meine Borridbtun9 seigt unb
ben DreiS unb geanen bon leliten. bic tie 6er.
fudten uno aeheilt tuliroen. anaibt. Ste aepdhri
fofort Qinberuna. tpenn alIeS artoere feblf6ldgt
BeaCbtet, idb hnbe fetne Salben. fetn 8ef4trr
feine liaen. gtur ein reelleS Gefndft 3u mdBt'
6. Il. e.srooss, s77ssrsoss slSa, u,arisau, ani@,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28

Die greuIihe unlitte oes @ummis
fauens. bic in allen Greilen Der an,eri=
taniiden Suseno um ii6 9earifeE bat,
bat in Racine in Wisconlin ben prinai=
pal elmer oorti9en 5duIe gu beroiihen
Mabregeln peranlabt. Ct lies bort
teine 5Aiiler 10 lan9e @ummi tauen.
bis tie einfa4 nidt mebr tonnten. DDS
quite Veiipiel iolte Nahabmung finoen.
IS glbt gar nidts 0dBlideres, als
menn man iiberal in Der Oefentlidteit
W'dohen uno 2naben init eifrig arbei=
tenoen Rinnlaben erblift.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28
3. g. uriers store|
Nenigfe iten.
9ieic gauge sSode.
Mieitger Ginfa,tf bon
o iirtel, 8 h ma Il en-
J aar { d m m E n,

Cine prabti9e neue guswabl bieIet
Mrtitel lit gsraoe gu ipdt anaetommen.
um bel unierer Ssrlbluhrs groifuung
ssseiat su psrosn., Sbr bdttet oisiel=
ben lebsn iOlen. nit aa Den unoeren
fril6en. rleuen Sad)sn, Die mir lebte
Wobe seSeist taber, aber rs 1T immer
nod friib 9enug. oleIelbtn 81 lcbeu!
0ielelben lDeroen Die aanse gHot5e in
unlern Gbaufenlieln geseiNt, uno ,uers
Den bieie Wobe aub nod AZ billigen
preiien oertauIt. Oieie 5hnallen uno
8ilrtel lino ribtiae tiinlilihe 5hmud
laden unb lperDen melt unter Dem
preiie oerfault. Der aep0bnlid III
Sbmudmaarenaeihdften Oafiir oer=
lanat miro. Sure Soilette lit nibt
uolltanoig obne einen ooer beioe. oieler
Nrtitel.
SanDid,mbe fiir Sisern.
syebt 1T Die 3eit, Cure lanaen Siier=
banoihube gu taufen. Die ieibeuen
Danoihnbe init s. IL uno Is Rn6pfsn
iino rittiae 51muditiife. Sept 1T Die
Nusfuabl nod pollitauoig, martet sSbr
81 lang, 10 babt Sbr nidt mebr Die
ndmllbe Wusmabl uno iinoet oielleiht
nibt, mas sSbr bahen mDbtet. Sn
tur5er 3eit miro es idruer balten. Die
lelben su irgeno einem preile 81 betom=
men.
8. 8. Mrfers GROCER Store
CHs9ndjifrake,
Neu philadelphia, Sbtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28
Moti3 fir Qdfet.

Der unter5ei6nete bat einen Worratb
bon Serben unD Mild. uno 3abmteQen
tiir Rdfer an 6ano, bic er bilio ber.
fauft.
Wer etluas IN bieier Bran9e brau1t,
iuenoe I'D an
n 9sJn Den, aaaerspine, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28

Cine Der fiberifen Mrten, fein geIb
i6nea los su lretben. II. i@neq reid
tuetoen 5u irollen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28

- Nm 9ienltae Nbeno ipdt bDrts
5rau u. 8. Iogers bon Sit= =5ront=
StraBe Wdnner on ibrer Giibenthiir,
tuelde oieielbe 81 0ffnen fuhtsn. 5rau
Goqers ihrie uno ldeuGte oamlt Die
Gerle meg.
Ser @rtrag oes 2sttur Guries
fiir hieien gginter, $63.50, lit Der
OffentliGen glbliotbef ilbergeben ipor,
Den. um in oeren Snterehe bertpenDet
au Der0en.