davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29
The PEOPLE
TO CHOOSE?

The News has for some time been
intending to comment at length on
the Importance of the judicial cleo
tions in this state next year. The
Illness and death of Judge CaswelI
postponed our discussion for a time.
but now that his successor is ap-
pointed there seems no good reason
for longer day. Let Is pause one
moment, however. to speak kind
word for Judge Helm, successor to
Caswell. He comes to his position
well recommended In riany WAYS.
While the record of Go,ernor Buch-
tel makes 1t impossible to imagine
that he would make any appoint-
ment that was not entirely salts
factory to the Interests" the char
acter of Judge Helm seems TO in
dicate that for some reason the i'm
terests' are unusually modest in
their demands.
Next year four judges must be
elected to the supreme bench of
Colorado. The four VIII constitute
clear majority of the highest court
In the state, and the shortest term
for which any one of them is cleo
ted is six years. Therefore. whose
ever elects those four Judges will,
for at least six years. dominate the
thought of the highest tribunal in
the state. If they are elected by the
Interests, as judges lave more
than once been elected in the past,
then for six years the Interests
Will be able to nullify all progress
sive legislation and to tie the hands
of the most liberal governor. But II
the people elect those judges, and
are right In their choice. then no de-
feat for six years can deprive the
people of firm grip or the essen
tials of decent government.
The people must elect those judges
and there must be ho mistake In the
selection.
For there is no use Disgusting the
fact that the present supreme court
of the state has forfeited the esteem
and confidence of the people. In
case after case, In the language of
one OF its own members, the court
has not construed the constitution,
but has ignored it.'-Deuver News.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29
1T Is THE DUTY
OF SCHOOL TEACHERS


To look to the care of their pupils
eyes. Many children seem dull. do
rot like to study, and are called num-
skulls They are unfortunate.
In most cases for having some eye
defect Most of them show no other
sign OF eye trouble, and grow to
manhood aud womanhood, dull and
stupid, never knowing that their
eyes alone made them averse to study
and activity. Sighted In the max
ing. That Is what is wrong with
those peoples eyes They are either
too long or too short, few are of
the right proportion. These defects
have to be made up for with glasses.
There is no other remedy on earth.
can make those eyes right and
remove the trouble by removing the
cause Chas. Gasho Oph. ID. Room
and 2 Margery Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29
A Foolish Preacher

The Rev. DR.. John A. REYNOLDS
of the Methodist Episcopal Chnrcb
South, is quoted in dispatch as
saying. during recent conferences
or his religious organization:
Il have been told that IL ia com
mon thing for Methodist preachers
to attend baseball games. For
Gods sake. let us stop this baseball
business. Why, | am told that an
Atlanta minister went to baseball
game and actually so far forgot him
self as to stamp and roll his hat on
the floor and yell himself hoarse.
He did all this because somebody
mad made a lick or something of
that kind. And he was a Methodist
preacher"
IL seems needless to say that the
Atlanta preacher who attedned the
game, whether he rolled his hat on
the hoor and yelled himself hoarse or
not, wields far greater influence
FOR good than the preacher who crit
icised him. The critic is probably
one of those old-fashionable fellows
who believes in frowning Provi-
dence rather than God of Love.
He doubtless breaches a doctrine
that includes the hottest kind of
hades, not only for the unrepentant
but for those who commit trifllng
offenses against his stern code.
There is nothing essentially wrong
about any preachers attendance on
a baseball game. The game itself
is one of the finest forms of sport
we have. 1t Is our national sport.
1t is clean in the sense that II is hon
est. There are few better forms of
recreation than to get into a grand
stand and watch first-class game of
baseball. The quick thought of the
contending teams. their promptness
iii taking advantage of misplays. the
speed with which they catch or re-
cover the ball and throw 1t to bases
are all worth the time of any man,
be he preacher or not.
And, best of all. is the pure. sweet
air, the sunshine, the exercise that
an interested spectator inevitably
gets out of contest. There should
be something In the life of a preach er
besides the round of parochial calls
and the preparation and delivery of
sermons The preacher is entitled
| to his hours OF recreation just as are
other men. And II he uses them in
rational manner he is much more
human. much more able to reach
the people he should want to reach.
The preacher who gets the best re-
suits is the preachers who goes where
men are. who goes out as man
among men. even laying aside for
the time the badges of his holy call
ing. We have such a preacher in
mind now. He never missed a week
day baseball game that he could con-
ecientiously get to. And he could
conscientiously get to great many.
He mingled in other fun with his
people. more popular preacher
| never hyed in Salt Lake. nor one
who did more good.-SaIt Lake
Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29
HERE MONDAY NIGHT

The regular winter lecture and en-
tertainment course. under the di-
rection and auspices of the Fort
Dodge Y. NJ. c. A. opened at the
Midland Theater last evening, with
almost every seat iii the house filed
The opening number was the Kel-
logg-Halnes Singing Party, which.
besides general concert work, sang
several fragments from grand opera,
deyoting the second part of their en-
tertainment to a series of numbers,
in costume. from Lulu Glaser's
little operetta, Dolly Var
den" The numbers in the first part
OF the evening. most appreciated and
most worthy of special rnrntiuu, were
the prison scene from Verdfs III
Trovatore" and the final number.
from Martha" However, every
number was appreciated. encores be-
ing given the artists.-Ft. Dodge,
(Ia.) Messenger.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

PULP OUTPUT

More than three and one-half mil
lion tons of wood were made into
pulp during the last year. Most OF
this was converted into paper. and
of the paper the greater proportion
was used for printing books and
newspapers. The supremacy of the
United States in using the greatest
amount of reading matter per capita
is maintained at the cost of an eIor-
nous drain upon the forests.
Yet besides paper there are a
number of other special uses to
which the great quantity of wood
articles of very diverse use.
paper was put From pulp facto-
ries 1t went to other establishments
where it was made into a number of
Among these articles is the water
pail made of wood fiber which is
now a more familiar sight than the
one made of actual wood. In ad-
dition to pals, wood pulp is used in
our homes in the form of basins.
dishes boxes and picture frames.
The use of the wood pulp for car
wheels has long been known. but a
new use reported from Germany is
that for telegraph poles. Articles
of wood pulp have considerable
bearing on electrical industries as
in the case of conduIts and insula-
tors In various forms.
Americans now use wood pulp
steam and water pipes, shoe heels,
horseshoes, spools. tool handles, but
tons, pulleys, paving blocks, and cof-
fms. Paper or wood-pulp surgeon
splints have many advantages over
those of other materials, in their
lightness, strength, ard flexibility.
Perhaps the most unique use for pa
per-pulp is for observatory domes.
Here again its lighness, strength,
and flexibility commend it, and in
addition it has, none of the disadvan-
tages which arise from the use of
metallic substances near to sensitized
instruments.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29
DOES 1T PAY

To let every travelling so-called op-
tician fool with your eyes? Emphat-
ically, no! III the majority of cases
they guess at your diagnosis, and
consequently the glasses do not fit.
What recourse have you? None. |
am located here permanently and
guarantee all work. If you are suf-
fering from eye-strafn or any other
trouble caused by eye-straih. glasses
properly adjusted is the only remedy.
Exaniuation free. My charges the
lowest. e. J. Olson. graduate OPP
ticlan. 615 Main street. Grand juno
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29
THE ROYAL SLAVE COMING

Five thousand spangles on one
gown make sight seldom seen yet
that is the number on one of the
gowns which Miss Mary Aver wears
in the beautiful romantic production
of "a Royal slave" which comes
to the Park opera house. The play
treats with a day when magnificence
was visible on every hand and of a
people who denied their women folks
nothing. Passionate, emotional to
an extereme, high-tempered the Cas-
tilliahs of Mexico lived picturesque
as well as wore. The attraction
will be seen here Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29
ALWAYS was .ICK

When a man says he arwsys was
With cough that last
ed all winter-what would you
think II he should say-he never was
sick since useing Ballard Horehound
Syrup. Such a man exists.
Mr.. j. C. Clark, Denver, Colo,
writes: For years ! was troubled
with a severe cough that would last
all winter. This cough left me in
n miserable condition. ! tried Bal
lard's HorehoYnd Syrup and have not
had sick day since. That's
what 1t did for me" Sold by c.. ID.
Smitha & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

When In need OF anything In the
drug line try the C. d. Smith Drug
Co.. depot branch. corner Second
and Colorado. Registered pharma-
clst In charge; 25 years practical ex-
perlence. Prompt service, courteous
treatment to all. We aim to please
and save you money. 1t pays to
trade with us.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29
Don't Look at
These

unless you want to get your moneys
worth.
5-room modern house. Just com
pleted, between Eighth and Ninth
on Chipeta. for a few days at $2,-
500, ard on easy terms.
Good 4-room house and two lots
in Carpenters subdivision, for only
$3.50.
New 10-room modern house and
good barn on Grand avenue. gem
uine bargain for $4,000.
so acres good raw land under the
Grand Valley ditch for short time
only at $40 per acre.
20 acres improved land: acres
apples; acres alfalfa; balance cul-
tiyated land. $4,000. on easy terms
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

Don't you want to take drive
through the country on one of these
fine November days in the Grand val
ley? IL so call on Barton & Terrell,
corner of Fifth and Colorado. First
class livery and transfer barn. Good
service, reasonable prices and court
eous treatment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

See ruins or Nitla. Tour of all
Mexico by private train leaves Den
yer January 28 via Colorado & Sou
thern. Write T. e. Fisher, G. p. A,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

| II you are looking Tor something
warm, tasty and up to the hour In
lap robes for your carriage this win
ter, call at Harry Hiatt's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

Harry Hats norsesnoeing is sec
ond to none in this country. A
horse is shod when Harry Hiatt is
through with 1t. Try him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

A nice square wool blanket for
lap robe or horse either Is some
thing Fred Mantey wants to show
you.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29
WILL TURN OFF WATER.

Water will be turned cat of the
Grand Valley canal December L,
1907 j. 8. o'NEIL,
superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

Call and inspect our new show
room. All kinds of plumbing fix
lures on display. ]. e. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

Remember the FL Socerro is clear
Havana. A trial will convinre you.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

Fresh fruits, finest bread made IN
the city. fancy and staple groceries
and everything to be found in mrs,
class bakery and grocery is to be had
at the Progress. All orders prompt
ly and carefully filled.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

Smoke the Ell socarro-the cigar
of quality.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

Lap robes for chilly people. Fred
Mentey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

Smoke the Ell Cadiza and compare
1t with any clear Havana cigar. We
leave you TO 5ud0s.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

The Ell Socorro is made for the
elite smokers-and union made at
that.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29
Some Goods are Made to Be
Shown in a Poor Light
Others to Stand the Test of
Sunshine

in The Fair the kind will critical
this store designed would of sunshine
SUPPER ON SATURDAY EVENING a it.
of to daylight
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

We make our own saddles-none
better. Harry Hiatt
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

We make a speciality OF DINING
ROOM and OFFICE furniture. cos
GROVE and SLOUGH, furniture men
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-29

Anythihs for the horse at Harry
HATS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
Seutih= Mmerifaniider Nnnb.

Sic @riinbung eincs 3ipeises bes
Seuti6> GmerifnniI6en 9unbes in
Dubuque murbe in elmer ipeiteren
Sele9aten : &eriammlung in Der
@ernuauias Sale peiter beiproben.
Sm Yrin5ip lit man entidiepen
fir Die Sbee, jebo6 ftelen ii6 Der
Glisfilbrlln9 bes Tlanes berart biele
llnb ~pielfdltige Shipierigfeiten enta
gegen, bob elm Grfolg ni1t III frr5er
3eit erfpartet miro. Sem .Sdngers
bunb" unb Dem .&riegerperein"
iuurbe Die ltnterltiibung Der anpcs
9ele9aten 5u9eiagt unb biele
beiben Sereine, pelhe i6on gum
9eutI6 : Imerifanii6en Nationals
bunbe 9eboren, iollen auffldrenpe
2iteratur iiber ben 9unb nnb feline
Irbeiten berbreiten unb alf bieie
8eiie Stimmung fir Die Sbee
3%pei9bereins maiden. Spdter
ioa elm 3uInmmenfommen nnb 3u>
fnmmenipirfen aller Gereine fir Die
@usfiibrung Der 3pede bes 8nnbes
fperoen. @in1tneilen fpirD
bon @ elbum | a g II unb r
dBiger lunge
Ibltdno genommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
Sranrisc 6~atbplifen mnb has gbeater.

Nuf Seite 4 bieier Summer finben
uniere 2eler einen Irtifel. 'betitelt:
Sic Suben, Die Sauptfeinbe DRIFT
lider Ioral" unb mir moften inn
Iuflau9e baran fir Die 9 erbdIt f.
in nnierer d 6 It e II
II mgebune nod Solsenbes be-
merfen. Sinb es nu6 nift S III
BEN bier5ulanbe, tpcl6e 10 oft Die
| Of Of ten Sbeaterftii G G
idreiben, nn5eisen unb auffiibren
oOer auffiibren laiien? llnb mas
lit bon fatbolii6en 2euten 5u balten.
Die ni6t mir ielbit foIhe BON
Suben .geleitete Sbeater beiu6en.
.ionbern nod iogar lire ainber
binfiibren? ODER mas tit bon
2euten Su baIten, ipelde elm 5ipeifels
bates Sbeater -beiu6en neil Elm
biIliges 8e6enf bort ber>
abrei6t pirb? Saben fatboliihe
Yrieiter niht b%olIitdnbie reht, tpenn
lie bieie @efabr fir Die Sittli6feit
in ben Of a RI It n Iuscriiden bon
Der &an5el perbammen? @er 1id
bnriiber drgert, fam menig Geligion
unb penig Sittli6feit iibrie baben.
5umal tpenn MAJ iiebt nit ipel6er
Granddaughter Die ginfiibrung 5ipeis
felbafter Sbeateritiide bctrieben nirb.
Ser einfa6e Initanb lpate gbrilten
pom Selube i6le6ter Sbeater ferns
balten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01

ieiner beliebten 2ebensreeeln mar.
Wor9ens friib Inn bier llbr %auf3u@
lteben unb Den 9an5en Sng iiber an
Der Irbeit pber am @ebetc 5t fem
obne 81 rniten nod obne Iabl5eiten
81 lid 5u nebmen, bas beibt NIT
elmer guten bpllen Mnbl5eit am @nbe
bes Cages, 9efolgt bon nod neiterer
Irbeit bis our ipdten Stunbe.
Sd babe natiirlih bon Den 2ippen
zines iolden Sionier> unb erfabres
men Wtiiiondr5 mebr ais cine but
morpole Segebenbeit pber ireenb
einen pibigen Gorfaa gebort.
Gin ieinem 2ebensobenb jepo6 be-
gam feline @eiunbbeit ihlpG6lih an
luerben unb int Sftober bes Sabres
1890 ~reiignierte er unp 5og nah Der
pa5ifii6en aiiite mo er fir cine 9e>
ralme 3eit Yrieiter an elmer Stride
81 Tacoma, 8aibineton, mar nnb
i6lieBlid, i'm Sabre 1908, febrte
er 5uriid nah BENT 2anbe ieiner
Sdter. UNI bort langiam babin gu
lteden, ab5ulcben, 81 iterben.
MDge iein @ebddtnib bel Den
Hadtommen aIf LANCE Fin seebrt
tperoen, 5unal bier in Soipa. 10 er
Die @ritltnge zines reinen lnuteren
Trieiterber5ens Dem Sater I'M Simz
NIT nneigenuiibiger Srommi9z
felt unb 2iebe 81 @ott unb 81 ieinen
Nebenmenifen aufopferte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01

Sltern fingen mebr ltnb mebr Die
ainber an, inn &eligions> llnterrtdt
Nntfporten in belttifer Spra6e 81
perlpei9ern. Sas bate fir Die
ainoer Yrii9el, unb bieie bel &inbern
unb @ltern neue Ierbitterung our
Solge. Sie unb ba fam es 81 Iuf>
ldufen por ben S6ulen, poli5eilihe
8eDa6nn9 berieIben IL. (. 10. Ils
aber Der Shulitreif grDBere Iusz
oebnnn9 annabm, mllBte Die Geeiez
rung Stellun9 nebmen. Sie 8inber
iperben niht mebr 9eprii9elt, lie
miifien nadiisen. Staat 80 Stun>
Den miiiien lie 40 Stlnben INCIDENT
lid in Der SGule fem. In einz
5elnen Srten legte mar Die Strafs
Itunben 10, bab Die rme 8inber
ni6t einnlnl gum Iitta9eiien eebem
fonnten. 9ur6 ridterli6e @ntideiz
oung ipurbe bies iibrigens fir un>
i%tattbaft erfldrt. &inber, Die in Der
GeligipnSitunbe ni6t beutid nnts
iporten, ioaen nit IA Sabren, tpeil
ni6t binrei6enb rreif", nidt aus
Der S6ule entlafeu fperben, ionbern
biz gum 16. 2ebensiabre i6ulpflids
tig bleiben. Sn peri6iebenen Sdllen
bat bas @ormunDi6oftseeriht ben
@ltern Die &inber lpeg9enpmmen, IT
neil lie i6ulb bdran ieien, baB lire
9inoer in Der Heli9ionsitunoe ni6t
beuti6 iprehen. Sic Gntideibung
iiber bieie SaGe i6tpebt nod bel
Den b0beren Sn1tan5en.
CREDIT bat nit ar 9ieiem bic
Ne9ierung 9erabe bus 8egentbeil bon
Sem. mas tie ipoQte. Sas Solenz
tbum lit jest in 8reuben itdrfer ais
je 5unor. Sic 3abI Der @egner
Der &esierunsspolitif p66it bon Gag
81 Sag au6 aus ipl6en areiien,
Die ni6ts peniger als polen@freunbe
lr6 iinD. Sie Snterpeantionen Der
Splen unb Des Gentrums, Die IN
bieien Saeen i'm Gei6sta9e CUR Ser
banblnng Itanben, brabten Die bor1
nlsgeiebene Grfldrung beg Staatse
iefretdrS: Sns Gei6 1T ni1t 5u@
itdnbig, es banbelt ii6 I'M p reu>
Bii6e Ineeleeenbeit.
Sic 9e5iebuneen 5tpii6en Centrum
unb Splen iinb ldneit niht me6r 10
freunblih als in friiberer Seit. Sas
bat peri6iebene l1ria6en. @s lit
setpib. bab inter ben Tolen 6albi@
niitii6e, rabifale unb lelbit repplus
tiondre glemente bebeutenben gins
flub baben. Iber es lit aii6 ni9t
81 leusnen, baB bas Centrum lif
ni6t immer 70 Der Iolen angenoms
men bat, tpie es bas auf @runb
Der Sergansenbeit bate tbun f0nnen
nnb aud bate tbun ioqen. 8ie
Sem aud iei. Die Solen>Splitif
8reuBen's tpirb an ibrer llngez
re6tiefeit unb unpernunft gu @rnnbe
geben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
Trairie bn Chen mirb Der
3uuiicr Yrupins cinpcrleibt.

Sir Die Der beuti6eu Srbensa
probing Der Seiuiten unteritebenbe
Wiiiion in Imerifa on Steae bes
ho6lp. Safer S. u. 9iodliff, nel6er
bieies @mt neben ieiner S~6dtigfeit
als Yrofeilor i'm ganiiiuss College in
Buffalo. 81. g., %Ieitete, lit MN Der
bohn. Ynter Weber aus 9iom be-
itimmt, Der i6on friiber einmnl
Sberer Der @iilolri Eropin5 unb Ieit
10 Sabren Iiiiitent Der en9liifen
Miliion beim Srbensgeneral in Hom
mar. Die p~orbe3eiHnete Mliiiion in
Imerifa umfaBt Die Initalten in
Buffalo, N. g., glepelanb unb
Soleoo, Ohio. Erairie on g1ien,
isis, Manfato. Iinn.. unb Die Sn>
bianermiiiion IN HorbzS afota nnb
miro nd6itens in Der englii6en Yros
pin5 ct. 2ouis ~aufgeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
Bonn Stapel selaHen.

Im 9onnersta9 glitt Die .g(l6as
troB", elm rieiiger Wiiiiiiiippis Sam
pier, bon ibren Sauen befreit. in
ben Miiiiiiippi, alba bas Boot lieaen
blei6t biz feline gauge Iusriiitnng
bolenbet iein nirb. Msoann ipir0
eS na6 Wempbis. Gem, benz Sa>
fen ieiner Seitimmung o6bnmpfcn,
no es in Den 9ienlt elmer Giienbabns
geieQi6aft tritt. Mrbeit fir 8ipei
neile Soote lit bon ben l~lnternebs
mern Der 9ubuauer Safenperit ges
ii6ert urb Die Irbeiten peroen ir
Nn9riff genommen tperben, iobalb 81
1IlbotroB" ubgeoampft iein tpiro.
2ebtere bat cine 2dn9e o 800 unb
cine Sreite bon 50 SUB unb s SUB
Siefe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
&IetM efeNA@rt@ten aus StAot
awl umaeseno.

= Sic Srabeling Wen's 4Iiocias
tion belt nerfloiiene ISOLDE lire idbrz
li6e 8erIammlung unb 8anfett nb.
Sie neuen 8eamten. mel6e 9eipdblt
tpurben, beiBen tpie fol9t: sc. g.
Chapman. Hrdiibent; SO. s. 8oobs
rid, @iceeRrdiibent; $. 6. 8edtel,
S6abmeiIter; 6. 2inbenbere. Sefre@
tar; S. O'gonnor. 6. Sberiban. u.
Serrins unb q. Soer, ST., Sirefs
loren.
- CHE Die Grippe 5u grobe Sort
i6ritte mdft, bebentt, baB Die bette
llnb ii1erlte Sur in benz @e6rauh
bon Sr. Iueuit 9onig's S%ambur9er
8ruittbee liegt, pel6er an%erfannt lit
als bas pirfiamite @ittel 9egen bies
ies 2eioen.
Naria s. Im6ler bat alage
alif $4,000 gegen Die bieii9e Union
electric Company nngeltren9t. Im
II. SUM- 1906 fiel tie. iudbrenb lie
aus einem Strabenbabnipa9en iteis.
gen polte, ourd, fpie lie ia9t, Die
S6ulb Der @ngeitelten Der Sabn,
81 8oben, brad ben Irm unb erlitt
@erleeungen an Der linfen S6ulter.
Sn Der 8obnnns bes Germ
Or. Gi6arb an Der @de Der 8bite
unb 3ebnten Strabe, brad am Iitt>
mod Nadt Seuer aus, nobel Srau
Hidarb I'M @eIidte nnb an Den
Sdnben i6nere 8ranbpunben erlitt.
IS. g. Sransen. oelitI6er Gbnos
fat nnb giotar, 3immer 413 Office
8ebGube. 8. unD WainzS traBe.
Die idbrli6e Seamtentpabl Deg
9ubuaue 9euti6er &riegerperein
fan0 in Der @ermania Sale babier
itatt. @s ipuroen pie folgt er>
pdblt: Solepb Bong. Yrdiibent; Sas
fob Seim. @ices Yrdiibent; gbuarb
&. &umpf, Gorreiponbirenber Sefre@
tdr; @eorg Sun9ipirtb, Sinan5s
Setretdr; aarl S6ul5, Shnbmeiiter;
Sobann 90. 8eppler, Wit9lieb bes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fir brei Sabre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
Grant Goumts, Saos9 afota.

2auo III oertaufen fir $40 bis $50 pro gIder i'm
lidbteit, Sdulen, 4auopoits9 ienit, Jarmers5eles
phone, Sutterfabrtten &c. q Grnten nadbeinaus
Der obne MiBernten. Nir ipubnen ieit 26 Sabren
Nusfunit iber 2ano. @rnten uitp. geben. aathos
liide Stride uno Shule onbier. Wir periueiien
nuf ben hod]iu. perm Hfarrer q. 8. Boli
oahier. Man penoe fh an Ytartens Bros,
Rtubunt, &. =.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
SiQig III b~erfamfem.

800 older groBe Sarm, 270 gder unter ghua,
bas anoere Neioe lnb Seulanb. 9aS 2ano III
leid)t lpelig, ihuarSer 8ooen NIT eelber 2ebms
lnterlage.. @ebanbe: gieuss Snus 20 bel 80 BEL
IA, nit 8ite IL bel Is bel 8, gebaut 1905. Gtan
men Seu. 2 MetIen bon 8ran3bure, g. D, nit
neuer tathuliiher Stride uno SGule. MueS
oeutif NIT pieIen 2nrembureern. q. R. 3. & q.
OF Catholic grintins Co.. Subuane. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
Yrteiter Nahlab.

@emGB benz Seitamente bes bod
9e6anten s.. @unn, mel
der fiir5li6 5u gebar Gnpibs, So.
itarb binterldbt Der Y~erltor6ene
fir Die S6neitern bon Der
8eimIu6uu9 nnb bie Sran3isfanerz
I6peitern bier in Dubuque.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
Mdtmng, San0jmder!

Jn Der llnieeeeno bon gsaIes. q. D.. einem Der
bIlbenofen 5heile bon Cavalier County, y. o.,
nahe bel Stride uno Shule, limb uneeid5r 10
~ettiouen 9ano Su perfaufen. Der DO
ben 1T reid, Die grnte oieieS Sabr ausseSeihnet.
Satboliihe Gnlieoler haben bier cine quite @e.
le9enheit, 9ano 5u tauien. Man menoe fih an
Z. 7. tiidber, NaleS, ". .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
Cute Oeleaenheit,

9ano su anitdnbi9eu Breiieu su taufen In
elmer oeutihen tatbultidhen 9enteinbe nit 8irche
uno Sd9ule i'm norooitlicpen Soma. Nuh III in
oteier 8emeinoe cine aus se5eifnete @eleseubeit,
nm cine Npothete. einen General Store un6
etnen 4roeerpsStore 81 e%r0hnen. Tim n6bere
Nustunft idJreibe man an
Wep. @m. u. 6nmfeI, Naibun, Sotpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
9n %berfaufen.

8tuei idh6ne carmen in elmer beutiden tatbo.
'liiben Radbarid)ait; quite 8erbeierungen; SRue.
rer idluar5er Soben. Cine "a Meile unb bic
anoere 3 MeiIen BON gseit linton, 1o66 Co.,
Winn. Sbone Stride. 4eidlte 9ahluuasbes
oingungen. I'm ndbere Gin8elnbetten idhreibe
man an ben Gisentbimer n. ". Selotns,
SiafiS. Wiru.