davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE acres cut over lana, 'aS ra'o5
L miles from town, well t!ul'ele'r
ready to farm, a bargain at 2iV per "' t.,
"A ACRES cut over land. some say VA ID"
Az good soil, 81 miles from to"i.9.''
TINBERED land, 8Oacres. with pine. a NJ .n,s
4 birch maple cedar and spruce. he" aon i.
bush. fine land miles from town. 'l''s
$1,000. ,,.a
LOR SALE-IO0 acres cut over l&n3 4 me
enough stove wood to pay ioI l7l'a .,,,r. iQr
lake front; good soil 672 miles rom
SO per acre Ia f-e
HARDWOOD LAND-lOO acres ! o.. I,' and burn
IL town: good sugar bush: l"2 uo''''
l3 acres cleared, %ttW. goneI
EARN l40 acres, 7 acres cleared. Ea,jiss iroa
L barn. hennery. buggy SieG. - a9d si9
depot: q mile on Wisconsin, t'>''
and good fences, SOU ,,v,,t ii
IN ACRE FARM. with log var" L.,, fnga ;
~ cleared and fenced mites
bargain for 500. 81. ,,,.rpd ID,
| IMPOVED FARM, 200 acres, hal. n. ready ~
| house. two barns, stable ana " fitr,i,sl lsga
| farming: new railroad su1VeEe@ 1T
| a bargain at so per acre. terz'a7 III "a
For information IN r927l% N.
the above bargains can. 10 0''
ed by addressing,
o. E. BOWEN -,
p. O. Box E, EAGLE RlE 2"5 W.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22

For Watches, Clocks, etc, call
at Johnscn's, the JeWeler, Coos
are guaranteed and prices right.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
Three Trains to California.

The Overland Limited. the Los
Angeles Limited and the China &
Japan Fast Mail daily between
Chicago and the Pacific Coast
make close connection with train
service from all points on the
North Western Line. They form
the most splendid aud complete
trans-continental service. and Of
fer choice of routes going one
way and returning another, with
out extra charge. Ifyou are plan
ming a winter trip to California,
send for booklets and lntorma-
tion, or cali on auy ticket agen,
The North Western Line 2o-23
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
Legal Notices.
<>A~A%A%AAA~~Ns>ev~AAAAANA


tFlrst ISSUE NOV. T0tfl IUSJ INSUN Dec 0TT
NOTICE FOR PCHLICATION,
Department Of the Interior
Land Office at Wausau, Wis, Nov 2lI$.
Notice is hereby given that George
of his intention to make final five year PROB
in support of his claim, viz: Homestead /, EE
try No. l0579 made July l. lgl2. for tagS IVA
SW4. Section 3, Township 40 North EaHs'
10 East, and that said proof wlii be M Ir4
before the County Judge at Eagle River VS.
on December 10th, 1907. n
He names the following witnesses to pro7sh
continuous residence upon and cultyat D., +. .
the land viz: Louis Morgan. J. ", "9 a!s
Math. Scherible and KorpaI all OF Eagle ny
er, Wis.
JOHN W MILLER Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
For Sale or Hire,

Two good big heavy teams, will
work anywhere. Write to
LAKE & RIVER LOGGING Co.,
Sayner, Wis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
EDDYvILLE.

Eddvville, Feb. 15.-Milton Fall, for
years a highly esteemed resident of
the Frederic district, passed away at
the home Of Miss Laura Beamer, Gree
ley, Colorado, at 4:40 o'clock Monday
afternoon, Feb. H., at the age of SO
years. Mr.. Fall found it necessary two
years ago to go to Colorado for his
health and he had been at Greeley
since that time. He was a son of the
late Michael Fall, who died at Abba
ried. To the first union were born
three children, all of whom died in ear
ly childhood. No children were born
to the second union. Deceased is sur
vived by three brothers, Wylie S. Fall
of Abba, Joel Fall Of Kansas City, and
NJ M. Fall of Oklahoma county, Okla
homa; also by three sisters, one living
in Kansas City and the other two III
the state of Washington. The remains
were shipped to Abba for burial.
G. w. Mckinney. who has been Wis
iting his son at Baxter, was visiting
old friends in town Thursday.
Mr.. Plat of Jackson, ILL.,, is here at
tending the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. L
Benedict.
s. A. Shaver was in Marshalltowr
Wednesday on business.
James Bowles, south Of town, left
last week for New Mexico on a LAND
viewing trip. His son, John, accompa-
MED him.
They are hauling stone this week fol
the new vault at the Eddyville Security
bank. F. w. Fails has the contract ant
| will begin work on, the vault Monday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
CHAPTER VII.

n HE pier Of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company, at
Hoboken, fairly sizzled with hustle
and excitement The Kaiser Wilhelm
had arrived at Sandy Hook the pre-
vious evening and was now lying out
in midstream She would tie up at
her dock within half an hour. En-
ployes Of the line. baggage masters,
newspaper reporters, Custom House
officers. policemen, detectives, truck
drivers, expressmen, longshoremen.
telegraph messengers and anxious
friends of incoming passengers surg
ed back and forth in seemingly hope
less confusion. The shouting of
orders, the rafting of cab wheels, the
shrieling of whistles was deafening,
From out in the river came the deep
toned blasts Of the steamers siren,
in grotesque contrast with the strident
footing of a dozen diminutive tugs
which putting and snorting, were slow.
| ly but surely coaxing the leviathan
| into her berth alongside the dock. The
great vessel, spick and span after a
coat of fresh paint hcrriedly put on
during the last day of the voyage
bore no traces of gale, fog and stormy
seas through which she had passed on
her 5000 mile run across the ocean
Conspicuous on the bridge, directing
the docking operations, stood Capt
Hegermann, self satisfied and smiling
relieved that the responsibilities OF
another trip were over, and at his
side, sharing the honors. was the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield Feb. 15.-Mrs. Will Wal
lace left Thursday for Missouri to visit
relatives for short time. She will
be Joined in Kansas City the first OF
the week by Mr.. Wallace and they will
return to their home in Macon, Idaho
having spent two weeks with Mrs
Nancy wallace and other relatives in
the city and county.
Mrs. w. A. Evans is very sick with
the grip.
Mrs. ]. H. Ford and daughter Mrs
Harvey Leon, entertained fifty friends
at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday even
ing at the Leon home. The st. Val
entine thought was not forgotten and
hearts were very much in evidence In
both the decorations and menu. Tho
after dinner hours were spent socially
and the evening was greatly enjoyed.
w. H. Wiseman, who recently pur-
chased the Leach shoe stock, has rent
ed the store building occupied by the
| Wiseman stock will move there. He
| intends raising the store rooms in the
rear to the third story and will also put
| in an elevator
F. c.. Young, who recently purchased
the G. E. Young residence property, is
remodeling the residence and will put
| in a bath room and furnace.
H A. Wishard has purchased two
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
SHIPPERS MUST UNLOAD STOCK.
Railroads May Stop Sending Along
Men to Helm in the Work

Railroads May Stop Sending Along
Men to Help in the Work.
There is movement on foot among
thu roads of this territory and also
in the southwest to inaugurate new
rule on March Is to require shippers
Of live stock in car loads to load and
unload their freight without the as
sistance Of the railroads. 1t has been
the custom with carload shipments Of
cattle to send a representative of the
road along to care for the stock.
Railroad employees have assisted in
the work when necessary, but the pro-
position now is to amend the live
stock tariff to provide that the owners
be required to do their own loading
and unloading. 1t is understood that
that will be resented on the part Of
the shippers of live stock, they figur.
ing that it is as much to the interest
Of the road to see that the stock is
handled expeditiously and with as lit.
tie trouble as possible, as it is to
theirs, as it is essential to the inter,
ests of both that the animals do not
become injured or bruised.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
sTRlNeTowN.

stringtown, Feb. 15.-J. c. Haw-
thorne was caller in larson Tuesday.
Clarence and Willie Davis of Compe-
tine visited at the home of Mrs. T. j.
Larmore Sunday.
Mrs Samuel Peterson visited the
first of the week with relatives at
Washington.
Albert Wright of Centerville visited
the first of the week with relatievs
here.
j. G. Hawthorne was caller in Ba-
tavia Monday.
Samuel Peterson was a business CALI
err in Farson one day last week.
Wade McReynolds of Martinsburg
visited part of last week with Ralph
Peterson.
Several from here attended the VIM.
Alexander sale near Competine Tus-.
day.
D. M. McReynolds visited Sunday
with Ralph Merry near Bundle Bee.
T. G. Smith of Abingdon was caller
at the home of Orville Smith Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hawthorne were
Abingdon callers Saturday.
Ralph Myers of Abingdon was a
Stringtown caller one day last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
SOAP CREEK,

Soap Creek. Feb. 15.-Malinda and
Warden Hawkins were visitors at the
home of Alfred Rankins one day last
week.
Minerva Bradberry was a guest at
the home Of R. T. Sample Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Nelson were in
Drakeville Monday.
William Dodd visited Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs. William Lauder
back.
Mrs. Jake Overturf and children Wis
tied with Mrs. Overturf's sister in
Bloomfield last week.
Charley Nelson and wife were busi-
ness callers in Ottumwa Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gossage Of
South Ottumwa visited with Mrs Cos
sages parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. T..
Sample, recently.
Marion Overturf was caller in Bel
KNAPP Wednesday.
Nellie Turner of near Drakeville died
at her home February II and was laid
to rest in the Drakeville cemetery
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
The Greatest Serial of the Day.
BY CHARLES KLEIN AND ARTHUR HoRNBLoy

Copyrighted by G. w. Dillingham; co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16

one place to live in. We are all one
happy family. That's why my sister
and l called to make your acquaint-
ance"
"You are very good, I'm sure. l
shall tell my husband you came and
he'll be very pleased"
Having exhausted his conversational
powers and seeing that further efforts
to pump Mrs. Rossmore were useless,
the clerical visitor rose to depart:
at looks like rain. Come, Jane, we
had better go. Goodbye. Madam, l
am delighted to have made this little
visit and trust you will assure Mr..
Rossmore that All Souls Unified Bap-
tismal Presbytery always has a warm
welcome for him.
They bowed and Mrs. Rossmore
bowed. The agony was over and as
the door closed on them Mrs. Ross
more gave sigh of relief
That evening Stott and the Judge
came home earlier than usual and from
their detected appearance Mrs. Ross
more OWNED bad news. The judge
was painfully silent throughout the
meal and Stott was unusually. grave.
Finally the latter took her aside and
broke it to her gently. In spite of their
efforts and the efforts of their friends
the Congressional inquiry had resulted
in finding against the judge and a
demand had already been made upon
the Senate for his impeachment. They
could do nothing now but fight it in
the Senate with all the influence they
could muster. 1t was going to be hard
but stott was confident that right
would would prevail. After dinner as
they we're sitting in silence on the
porch, each measuring the force of
this blow which they had expected
yet had always hoped to ward off, the
crunching sound of a bicycle was heard
on the quiet country road. The rider
stopped at their gate and came up the
porch holding out on envelope to the
Judge, who, guessing the contents, had
started forward. He tore it open. 1t
was q cabiegram from Paris and read
as follows:
Am sailing on the Kaiser Wilhelm
today. Shirley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Highland Center, Feb 14-Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Rogers expect to leave the
farm soon and move to Highland A
few of their friends went to their home
Tuesday night and gave them a sur
prise. A very enjoyable time was had
by ALL oysters We're served.
The Ladies' Aid society will give a
box supper this evening in DR.. Law
sons hall.
in Ottumwa Wednesday,.
DIR. S. A. Spilman of Ottumwa was
here Wednesday morning to call on
George Reames, who is not so well the
past few days.
Mrs. w. P. Emery is spending few
days in Ottumwa with her son, Rober,
Emery, and family.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold ar
all days meeting with Mrs. L. w
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16

building lots of Fred Herse adjoining
H. G. Leach on the east. The lots form
lawn 1o5 by $50 feet and will be a
fine location for the new residence
which will probably be erected some
time in the future. Mr.. Horse in
tends building new dwelling on the
lot now adjoining Mr.. Wishard on the
east
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Ellen Camp
bell Of Milton We're called here Thurs
day by the illness of Mrs. John Ran
dolph, who has been very sick for some.
time and is now suffering from pneu-
monia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
CHAPTFR VI.-(Continued)

CHAPTER V.-(Continued)
Another awkward pause followed
during which he sought inspiration by
Tazing fixedly in the fireplace Then
turning Oh Mrs. Rossmore SO sudden
ly that the poor woman nearly jumped
out of her chair he asked:
do you like Strawberries"
cts very kind of you," interrupted
Hrs. Rossrnore, glad Of the emporium
ity to got word in edgeways. en-
Coed, | appreciate your kindness most
keenly but my husband and go no
where, nowhere at all. You see we
have met with reverses and"
"Reverses," echoed the clerical visi-
tor, with difficulty keeping his seat.
This was the very thing he had come
to find out and here 1t was actually
thrown at him. He congratulated him
self on his cleverness in having in
spired so much confidence and thought
with glee of his triumph when he re-
turned with the full story to the Lady
Trustees. Stimulating, therefore, the
deepest sympathy he tried to draw his
hostess out:
Dear me, how sad! You met with
reverses."
Turning to his sister, who was sit
ting in her corner like petrified mum
my. ne added:
Jane, do you hear? How inexpres-
sibly sad! They have met with re-
verses!"
He paused, hoping that Mrs. Ross
more would go on to explain just
what their reverses had been, but she
was silent. AS gentle hint he said
softly:
"Did interrupt you, MADAME"
mot at all, did not speak" she
answered
Thus baffled, he turned the whites of
his eyes up to the ceiling and said:
when reverses come we naturally
look FOR spiritual consolation. My dear
Mrs. Rossnore in the name of the
Unified All Souls Baptismal Presbytery
| offer you that consolation"
Mrs. Rossmore looked helplessly
from one to the other embarrassed as
to what to say. Who were these
strangers that intrdded on her privacy
Offering a consolation she did not
want? Miss Deetle, as if glad of the
opportunity to joke at ner brothers ex.
pense, said explosively:
''My dear Pontifex, you have already
offered a strawberry festival which
Mrs. Rossmore has been unable to &C
cept.''
well. what of it?" demanded Mr.
Deetle, glazing at his sister for the
irrelevant interruption.
stYou are both most kind" muir
INJURED Mrs. Rossmore "but we could
not accept in any case. My daughter
is returning home from Paris next
week"
"Ah, your daughter-you have 9
daughter?" exclaimed Mr.. Deetle
grasping at the slightest straw to ado
to his stoc kof information. Coming
from Paris, too! Such wicked city,
He had never been to Paris, he
went ON to explain, but he had reat
enough about it and he was grateful
that the Lord had chosen Massapequs
as the field Of his labors. Here a
least life was sweet and wholesome
and ones hopes of future salvation
fairly reasonable. He was not bril-
liant talker when the conversation ex
tended beyond Massapequa but he ram
bled on airing his views on the vicious
ness of the foreigner in general, unit
Mrs. Rossmore, utterly wearied. bega1
to wonder when they would go. Final
ly he fell back upon the weather.
1--WE are very fortunate in having
such pleasant weather, don't you thinl
so, Madam? Oh. Massapequa is
lovely spot, isn't it2 Ne think it's tn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16
IRISH BEND.

Irish Bend Feb. 15.-Miss Hazel Da-
Wis visited Friday night at the home Of
J. e. Shafer.
Leo Wolf received a Knodig wagon
scale Thursday, which he will put up
on his farm.
Rev. Wolf visited Sunday at the
Josper Plowman home.
Mrs Whiting Fellows is making
preparations to move to California.
Walter Crandall is working this win-
ter for George Duffleld.
Deputy Sheriff Seward Fellows sale
came off Tuesday, The family moved
to Keosauqua Wednesday.
James Carruthers is moving onto the
Fellows farm, James Beggs to tho
Manning farm, Zane Hoops to the farm
he purchased of Mr.. Beggs.
RUSSELL.
Russell, Feb. 15.-U. s. Cooper was
an Osceola business visitor Thursday.
John Childe returned from Ottumwa
Wednesday,, where he has been for
few days
John Adcock Of Charlton was in
Russell Wednesday.
Leila Ashaba returned from Chicago
Wednesday. where she has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Lena Corthin, for
the past two months.
Mrs Hattie Culbertson of Charlton
visited IN RuSSell WEDNESDAY, WIN nen
mother Mrs. Patterson
George Durham returned to his
home in Wisconsin on Thursday on No.
10, after a weeks visit with his sister.
Mrs S. Coles.
DR.. stote was a Charlton visitor on
Wednesday.
AFRO King returned home Thursday
from Plano, where he was called by
the death of his brother-in-law, Mr.,
Adams.
Mrs. Sarah Westlake left wednes-
day for visit with her sons Elme1
and William, at Melrose.
| Miss Charlotte Butts left Wednes-
day for Abba on business.
| J. N. Jeffries returned from Chicago
| Wednesday, where he had been with q
consignment Of stock.
Daniel T. Tice returned Wednesday
on No. 8 from few days business trip
| in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Allen are tho
proud parents of daughter, born on
Monday.
Miss Mollie Oldenlaugh returned I'd
her home at Dudley Thursday evening
after an extended visit with her sis3
| ter. Mrs. G. A. Shields
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-16

Shoemaker next Wednesday. All la
dies are invited to attend.
The ]. B. G.'s will hold an all days
meetinr with Mrs. Clyde Bowlin next
Thursday, Feb. 81. All members and
yaung ladies are requested to come
OBLIGATORY SERVICES AT SALEM
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
Feb. IL. 1880 a. m.
Song-Choir.
Prayer-Rev. G. S. Cooper.
Song-Choir
Scripture lesson-Rev. Thos. Rowe
Solo-Miss Margaret Davis and Miss
Vass.
sermon-Dr. H. N. Smith, P. E.
Song-Choir.
Dedication of the church.
Benediction.
2:ao o. m.
Song-Choir.
Prayer-Rev. Thos. Rowe.
Short addresses will be delivered by
several brethren from Ottumwa.
Song-Choir.
Benediction.
Dinner will be served in the church
basement.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-24
ssett nper CD sxnnreu

idDn ruurbe Mrs. Binslpm's Sous
thing . Syrup bon WiQiuner non
Wiittern beim 8abneu Der 9inoer
a%rfaeuen0et. @irIt Ou i'm Shlafe
ourh oas Shreien zines &inbes ge.
it6rt, oas i'm 8obnen lit uno Dor
Sbneraen meint? 8enn 10, Iafie
iDf0rt cine Tlofde nor ..Wrs.
WinSlDws SpDtbinq Snrup" hulen.
Seir1 Bert it uubeaahlbar. gs ruiro
benz fIeineu 2eioenoen loFurt Ninoes
rana oerimafen. 8erlaBt eub oa'
rauf, Wtitter, es 1T fetr 8meiTel
eariber. IS BELT 9iarrbue, reQu.
liert ben WfaQen uno bic Niereu,
beleitigt 8inb > Gotit, ertpeid1t ben
8aumen, o~erbinoert gntsiinoune
uno itdrtt bas gauge SnItent.
vWtrs. BinSlums SDothing Syrup"
fur sabuenoe &inoer lit an9enebm
I'M 9eihma6; oa5 Recept itarnmt
BON einem Der beften meibliden
Ierste in ben Ser. Staten. @8 til
bel allen 9rugatften in Der aanaen
Belt III baben. 8reis Is Gents per
Jiaihe. &auft nihts nnoeres. oIa
Mrs. WinalDms SuUthtno Snruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-24

aeuen gaitea 9Opisio" aefInbtet,
no lie auf aiinftigen Bino sur uebers
fabrt iber Den @Dlf tuarteten. Die
@roit6Be mare1 10 heftia, ,bos feis
ner uDn uns rnehr aufredt ftehen
fonnte". rSn oieIer Stunoe nun
trat elm etutg oentuGroioes greianis
elm, heiBt es in Der S%elbtbiporos
pbie bteles mertudroiQen Mannes,
Der unter9ang Der Iebr anIebnliden
Staot ct. @ufemia. DieIelbe Lao
an Dem duBeriten 8intel Der Budt
uno gebDrte CUR 8Dtm1Bioteit Der
WalteIers& Sitter. MGbren0 mir nun
bel 90pisio burd bas beftiae Beben
Der grbe nieoeraeftredt oalaaen.
parfen mir. nahoem Der NuFruhr
Der Natur aurn StiHitano getommen
mar, unierer Bid auf Die hinge.
aeno. 8u unierer 8eruunoerun9--
es mar ihon 3 ubr RaHmittags uuo
Der 0immel mar better - erbltdten
tuir cine 9rDse Rebelnulfe, NOD ct.
@ufemin Lao, 0aboem lid Der 0es
bel enolih persoaen bate, 5udten
uuiere Nuaen Die Stabt, aGein MIR
fanben iie niht, iie NOR oerIunfen,
uno oa, 100 fie geitanoen, Bate Iid
elm duBerit ibefriehenoer Sumpf qet
btlbet. -Girdaer bemDe bic Ghifer,
nadDem bas Weer Iih beruhiot bat
tie, iiber ben @DIf au fabrer. Sic
iuhteu nad MenIden, fonben aber
Riemnnb. auBer einem anaben, Der
pDr Sdre6en uno Staurer uie be-
tdubt mar. .Etir allen 9rult nm EN-,
pfdnglihA ME Gtrher IHretbt.
~ttefe 9rauer i'm 9eitdt, einem Ser,
riGten abnlih. mies er anf ale Sra.
gen nur nit ben Jtnsern in Der RiH<
tuna uam Der Staot. aleiblam ols
mpute er ben unterannQ beitdtigen."
8ie niele ioiher EraQ0oien haben
fth i'm 2aufe Der !2eiten abgeipielt !
- Die Meniden ober gebGroen Ii@,
als iet oas 8eltaa 9eihaffen in ufum
Delpbint. ,Nmerita." y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-24
Eaaes $ Ueatgretteu
n | b.

- Sci elmer @rploltpu in Der Wetne
Der Colorado Sue[ ano Sron gpm.
pant in Brimeru, gglDraoo, tarneu
Skoanaia Berionen um's 4eben.
Nm Wtittuoh bat in Seem @ort
Der Br0Ses gegen ben iungen Blttss
burger WiaiDndr 6arrD &. 9hau,
Der uur unaefdbr iteben Monaten i'm
WaoilDn Square 8arben ben be-
riibnsten Irbitetteu StnnfUro 81ite
erlhoB, beg0nnen.
- &ab Dem 8eridt bes ftatifti-
fden Bureaus in Bafbineton uareu
am 16. Sanuar IL. 167, 1878 yalen
BaummDue Der biesidhrigen grnte
ge9iani wDroen.
- 3mei bon ben NeQerz Soloutert.
Die auf 8efebl oes Brdfioenteu ent.
laiien muroen. itno in BaIentine,
Gebrasfa. unter Der Nnflaae oerbaFs
tet moroen, Bbisfep in Die &oIebuo
Snoianer > Relerpation elngeihmuos
aelt 81 baben.
- 8. IS. SbDnts. Der 8oriBeuoe
Der Banamas Canal &ommiiIion, bat
ieiu Nrnt n~iebergelegt. gr lit gun,
Brdfioenten Der .Snterburuuab Wes
tropulitan COMPANY, ruelhe Die
Wapt0'9 raniits 9inien in Stem 0ort
t%0ntroaiert, ermdblt tpDroen. Brd.
ftoent @oDieuelt bat Die &efianotiDn
nit ben Observation-Disclosures Gusori.
den an9enDmmlen.
Nus SteubenoilIe in Ohio miro
gerneloet: gnaroB $ Betriaereien in
Berbinbun9 NIT gheidlieBungen fino
in Den lebten Ia9en entoedt mUrs
ben. ruDourh ben Mnaaben Der Be-
b0roen sufDlge. m~inoeitens Die 6dltte
Der in ben lebten Sabren eingeQans
geltea Chen in ben Wuger oe8 sc.
ieBes unailtig ueroen. Weineioe uno
5dlihunaen bel Der @rlaneuna BON
0eirats' 2icenaen iDIen an T~auienoen
beaanaer moroen fem. Die biesbe-
aii9liben, BON Dem Diitriftsanmalt
BON Sefferion uno anoerer gouns
ties ~abaeaebenen grt[drunaen baben
ie~lbitreoenb cine arose Nufreauna I'M.
ter allen Beteifigten perurfoHt.
Wfit melh rieiigen Wittell1 bic
8ennibloania . 8abn arbeitet. ldst
bic beabiihtigte Nusaabe BON 200
WtiliDuen D0llars in Nttien unb
BOn0s abnen. Dies brinqt bic ae.
iomn1te 2apitaliIieruna Der Bahn auf
700 WiIiunen D0nars. cine unaeo
beure Snmr1e, beoenft man, oaB
oiele npr II Sabren nur $50 Mils
lione1 Dollars betrug. &neroinas
lift bic 8ennigluanias Babn BON beute
Elm gang anoeres @ertobiett als Die
Balm BON 1889. Sic mar oanals
cine Babn. beute iino es bier Babnen
in einem Spitem oereint. Die IN.
geheure 8ertebrs5unabn1e oes San'
oes bat bic 8ergr0Berung Der Transs
p%ortntittel nDtia eemadt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-24
Eer rtd,ttae game.

Wr. Gua. Gherpe, 8ermalter bes
Grmenbauies in Sort Mnbilon, Ga,
iagt: Or. Sings 9eue 2ebens. 8ils
len Eiibren ben riftiaen Namen. Sic
beleber rieu. 8u baben BEL Goolpb
9reiS uno 81. gphn & 90. rs gts.