davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-24
DIVIDEND DECLARED.
central of GeorEia Allows Five Fer Cent Dividend.

Central Of Ge0rBta AIIO"B FHFo
 Cent Dividend.
 Macon, Ga, August 23.--At meet ing of the directors of the Central or Georgia Railway company here today' a dividend of five per cent was de- clared upon the first preferred income honds. a dividend of s.72s per cent upon the second income bonds, and nothing upon the third income bonds. The req son given for declaring no dividends upon the thirds was that no dividends had been earned. While no announce ment was made oficialiy 1t was learned that a determination was reached to fight out the rate reduction in the courts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-24
A MYsTERIoUs MURDER,
Wealthy Contractors Body Is Found on
 Stairway in RaReHnent.

Wealthy COntractOF's Hody Is FOunu on
 Stairway in Basement.
 Chicago, August 23-The body of Evander McIver, a wealthy contractor, residing at 3554 Prarie Avenue, was found today in stairway, leading to a basement at the cornor of 25th and State streets. There were marks of violence on the body. all of the money and valuabies had been taken and 1t Is the opinion of the, police that McIver was murdered and thrown down the stairway. Death had evidently been caused by 8 blow on the head that fractured the skull.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-24
Refnaed tn ArhIfrafe.

New York, Aug. 23--The Employers
 Association of the meat trade today refused to arbitrate with their team steers and Stablemen. who, to he num-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-24
MEN ARE LAID OFF.
Lack of Funds is Checking Work on
 Canal.

Panama, Aug. 23.-Lack of funds is checking canal work. Four thousand men have been laid off on the new line of the Panama Railroad and it is stated that the Department of Municipal En- gineering has been ordered to lay off 1000 more. reduction in the clerical force Is also looked for. The e-acaya- tion for August will show big increase over July.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-24

Gcs"tlnasa sa RsGA zRA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19
News Notes From Hamilton

Hamilton is in a furry of excitement
at the present time on account of an
outbreak of diphtheria. The first per.
son attacked with the disease was DON
aid, the 12-year old son of Mrs. Alden.
proprietor of the hotel here, and in a
few days he died. Then Mrs. Alden
was taken ill with the same sickness
and is not as yet out of danger. Her
mother, Mrs. Kennedy of Fresno, Cali.
f~ornia, has arrived here to nurse her,
and it is hoped with her help she will
soon be well.
r. A. Dean, one of the boarders al
the hotel. having been exposed to the
disease. was qu~arantined in the hotel,
the school he was teaching closed, and
now he makes himself useful as a nurse
and cook.
DIR. Cowan of Ely attended the cases,
and thanks to his vigorous enforcement
of the quarantine no new cases have
appeared. All the people here are using
their best efforts to suppress the di.
sease.
The town is unusually quiet this
week and there is no news from the
mines. r. A. ID.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19
In the Justice Court

A civil case was tired before Judge
cromer in the Justice Court last Wednes-
day wherein Mrs. VIM. Il ,dow was plain.
I'M aud q. w. Snyder and j. Behlke
were defendants. The suit was brought
Tor the purpose of recovering money
advanced by the pl ,intif. amounting
'osJO, to the defendants. two cocks, to
pay their transportation from Chicago
TO Eureka.
Lhe men had been engaged through
an employment agency to come here
aud enter the employ of the plaintiff.
five days after going to work the cooks
gut, aud not having worked a sufficient
length of time to liquidate the traus-
poftatlon money. Mrs. Y ,dow attached
several yalises belonging to the defend.
ants Tor the amount. Judgment was
rendered against the defendants for
Tue amount prayed for.
upon inspection Of the contents OF
'he baggage nothing Of sufficient value
was ionnd to meet the alleged indebted
ness aud the ~valises were returned to
the owners.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19
Double Tragedy at Palisade

with a bullet hole in his head. 10 Is
supposed he committed suicide.
The companion Of the man who killed
Evans took the first train west and upon
arriving at Battle Mountain surrender
ed himself to the authorities. informing
them that a man bad been killed at
Palisade, and that while he took no
part in the shooting he was a witness to
the affnir and was willing to return and
give them all the information he pos
sessed regarding the tragedy. He was
brought back to Palisade, where he is
held as q witness before the Coroner's
Jury.
The foregoing particulars were OBJ
tanned from passengers arriving here ON
Thursdays train. none of whom. how
ever. knew the names of any Of the
parties to the affair with the exception
Of the dead officer.
Dead Officer a Popular Young Man
Ernest Evans was raised in Pine val
ley. where his father and mother were
among the earliest settlers. conducting
the place now known as the Steve
Naples ranch. Mr.. Evans. ST.. and his
wife and daughter left Pine Valley
about 90 years ago for Utica, New York,
where they have since resided.
For several years after his parents
went Fast Ernest ran the ranch, SUBJ
sequently disposing of it to Mr.. Naples.
the present owner. He then engaged
in the business of buying and selling
live stock. Previous to his appoint
ment as a deputy sheriff about two
months ago., he was foreman of a gang
of laborers on the Southern Pacific rail-
way.
He was a popular young man. of
quiet manner, and was well known in
the north end of the county. He was
about 35 years of age.
Deceased leaves a mother, sister and
brother in Utica, New York, to which
place the remains are to be taken for
interment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19
Handsome Birthday Presents

Last Saturday w. E. Griffin received
a handsome present from his son.in-
law, Oscar j. Smith. Mr.. Smith and
his wife are O in New York City on
their way to their home at Reno after
making a tour of Europe. While at
Geneva. Switzerland, where the finest
watches in the world are manufactured.
Mr.. Smith purchased a magnificent
%timepiece and forwarded it to MIR.
Griffin here. Ga the inside case is en-
graved, Nv. E. Griffith, from Oscar,
September 4, 1907" being the recip-
tents birthday. On the back case OF
the watch are the initials, w. E. G ,
engraved in a ribbon scroll, aud the
workmanship is of the highest order.
BY touching a spring on the side OF
the case the hour, quarter. half and
three-quarters is struck. by which
means the time during the day or night
can be determined within 10 minutes.
Mr.. Griffin was also remembered by
Mrs. Smith in the receipt OF a pair OF
beautiful field glasses that she purchas-
ed while visiting Paris. Their con-
struction is different in many parti-
culars from the regulation American
field glasses. The glasses are what are
known as nine power, and with them
objects can readily be distinguished 10
or IL miles.
Mr.. Griffin is delighted with his
gifts, and is kept busy showing their
peculiar mechanism to his numerous
friends in Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19

Ernest Evans. deputy sheriff at Pail
SADIE, was shot and almost instantly
killed there at 3:l5 O'Clock Thursday
morning. The particulars Of the shoot
ing are about rs follows:
About 3 O'Clock Thursday morning
two men and a woman, said to be ha-
bitues of the redlight district. were in
the ticket office of the railroad company,
presumably waiting for a west-bound
train on which they intended TO take
their departure.
From the loud talk INDUCED in by
the three people in the DOT it seemed
as though they were having a quarrel.
Mr.. Evans. hearing the racket, pro-
ceeded to the ticket Office to ascertain
the cause.
It appears the two men, who were
under the influence of liquor. were en-
deavoring TO persuade the woman to
leave with them, which she refused to
do. 1t is supposed the officer cautioned
the men to let the woman alone and
cease their noise. and upon their refus.
ing attempted to arrest the most bolster
Gus one of the two men.
Drawing his pistol. Evans leveied it
on the man, when the latter knocked
the officers pistol arm upward. and
whipping out his own revolver began
shooting.
Seven shots in all were fired, three of
which took effect in Evans body, he be-
ing shot through both forearms and one
bullet striking him over the heart.
After being shot the officer succeeded
in walking down several steps leading
from the office to the platform, where
he fell and almost Immediately expired.
1t is not known how many shots Evans
fired.
The man who did the shooting then
ran mp the track in the direction of the
E. & P. shops and disappeared in the
darkness.
After daylight Thursday morning.
while the officers were searching
through the railroad yards for the other
man. they discovered the..dead body of
the man who shot Evans. eastof the
machine shops. about a quarter of a
mile from where the shooting took place,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19
Death of Mrs. Alden

A telephone message was received in
Eureka from Hamilton at 6 O'Clock
Thursday evening summoning DIR. Bur-
nett to the latter place to attend Mrs.
G. S. Alden, who the message stated
was unconscious, perspiring profusely
and the heart rapidly palpitating. The
Doctor left as soon as a conveyance
could be secured. but before he arrived
at his destination the lady had passed
away. her death occurring about mid
night. She had been nursing her son,
Donald. who had been stricken with
diphtheria. and who died about 10 days
ago. and is thought to have then on
tracted the disease that caused her
death.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19
RtCOVeRS FROM SNAKE BITE
First Aid Rendered BY Elder Sis
ter Checked Poison's Circu-
lation Through System

That Christina Meister, the 4.
old giri bitten by a rattlesnake on ,hs
index finger and thumb of tho lac,
nand at her home at Newark on Thurs.
day morning Of last week is alive now
Is owing to the presence Of mind ana
the timely assistance rendered her NV
her elder sister, Denia. at the time Of
the occurrence.
From DIR. Francis, who was called 10
attend the injured girl. the SENTINEL
obtained the following particulars re.
earding the matter:
The girl. going out in the ward saw
that her dog hid stirred up a RATHER
aud picking up a stick she en-.
deavored to kill the reptile. While in
the act of striking the snake il spranp
up and bit her on the first finger and
thumb Of the left hand.
AS soon as she discovered that she had
been bitten she ran into the house. where
her older sister was, and informed her
what had happened. 1t seems the two
girls were the only persons a. the house
at the time. Mr.. Meisie. being in Eu.
reka Tor a supply Of groceries.
The Oldest girl realized that some.
thing a to be done quickly to save
her sisters life. The first thing she did
was to cut around the two wounds,
causing them to bleed nrofusely, there.
by letting ont some of the poisoned
blood. She then cauterizsd the wounds
with a hot iron and tightly bound the
eft arm above the elbow with a band.
age. Fortunately there happened to be
a supply Of whisky in the the house at
the time and this she gave in unstinted
quantities and at short intervals to her
patient. She then sent a messenger TO
Eureka to notify her father what had
happened, the former arriving here late
Thursday night.
When DIR. Francis aud Mr.. Meister
arrived at the bedside Of the sick girl
Friday forenoon, they found the child
unconscious and her injured baud and
the arm swollen to three times their
natural size.
The physician inquired what rem.
edies. If any, had been administered
and upon being informed what had
been done. complimented the young
lady for her thoughtfulness. as he says
If the action taken had not been resort.
ed to the wounded girl would have
died before his arrival. He then gave
the wounds surgical treatment. and
when he left his patient Friday after.
400 she was resting easy. The doctor
says If no complications arise. as. for
instance, clot in the arteries, she will
soon be in her normal condition OF
health.
Bot his snakeship has bitten his last
victim. After dressing her sisters
wounds, the nurse armed herself with a
long. stout stick. and finding the reptile
pnt it out Of existence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19

Directory For the State of Nevada
w. A. Jeffries was in Eureka Thurs
day delivering to subscribers the new
Nevada State Business Directory that
has just been published by r. L. Polk
& Co. Of Salt Lake. Besides a 1900.
word write-up of the mining and other
resources of Eureka County, the work
contains over 1000 pages aud is q COM
plete compendium Of every city. town
and village in the State. 1t gives the
location, population. nearest shipping
point, distance and geographical direc-
ton from the county seat OIL other large
center. location Of the nearest bank to-
gether with a list of the landowners
and farmers and other valuable infor.
nation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19
FORMER EUREKAN VISITS HERE
And Is Accompanied BY Expert OIL
and Mining Men

Charles Vanina, who left Eureka %
years ago, arrived here last Saturday
from Searchlight. Lincoln County,
where Mr.. WANNA is manager OF min
ing properties. He was accompanied
by A.. w. Phillips of Los Angeles. a
metallurgist aud oil expert, and Charles
Gilbert, a mining man OF Altadena,
California.
The mission here of the gentlemen
was for the purpose of looking over
some ground about eight miles East oil
the Summit on the E. & P. Railroad
that Mr.. WANNA remembered 20 years
showed indications that by sinking OIL
might be struck. After al examination
Of the locality had been made. Mr..
Phillips stated that he did not believe
oil would be found there, owing to the
unfayorable appearance of the shale'
but he thought the indications Tor
striking coal were good.
Besides his other interests Mr.. wanna
has recently become interested with
others in an immense marble quarry
that is located about so miles east oil
Ely. near Snake valley in White Pine
County, close to the Utah line Recent
tests made by the Government show
the marble to be of an extra fine quaii'y
and 10 take on a high polish de ana
his associates expect to start ac'''e
operations on the quarry this Winter
and are now arranging for teams 10
commence hauling the marble TO the
railroad.
The three gentlemen departed ny
Wednesdays train for Reno ana Los
Angeles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19
Eureka Ladies Entertained

Mrs Fl NJ. Schneider entertained d
number of ladies on "Wednesday
a~fternoon at her home on Mob h'li
Mrs Fl A. McKim Of Tonopat was
the guest in whose honor the esen'
vas given, and a most enjoyable after
noon was passed by those present
sniri,aa zane of 800 was played anda
good score was made. AT the con,
s,n .ion Of the game covers were spread
Co. the invited guests. and all, espec'ai'
" those whose appetites had O sSa
-sbarnened by the closely contested ana
.n;ma,ed anne. did justice to the many
aooa things provided by the hostess
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19

MRS. Susan L. Woods, wife of Rev.
James l.. Woods of Lakeport. Califor-
n'a. die in that city September 20,
lVf. Deceased was a sister Of Mrs. Nj.
a Bradley. formerly of Eureka. but
now oil Seven Troughs, Nevada. She
was a native of Warrensburg. Missouri.
aged 60 years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19
RUBY HILL NEWS ITEMS

The wife and family of James Mann
arrived on Monday from Salt Lake.
J. Newell, surveyor for the Richmond
Eureka Mining Co., arrived on Tues
day from Salt Lake.
Joseph williams this week purchased
a house on the Richmond side from
John Martin. His family will arrive
the latter part Of the week from Michi-
gan.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19
c BREvITIES.

J. ". Bailey has been rusticatlng at
Reno this week.
u.u,ce Bailey Of Diamond valley
N, Thursday in Eureka.
10 n Russell Of Eureka is now rum
.,ng A passenger engine on the + & p.
~. NJ. Pratt arrived from PaIisade
,..a.v for a visit with her son. Oliver,
and his family.
teacher is wanted in the Cotton
IA school district. See advertise
msnt in to-day's issue.
corp,v Clerk Mechanics lett Tuesday
a.. few days visit at the Simonsen
..och in Newark valley.
+ Goldiug and family returned
saturday from their visit in California
and the western part of this State.
There will be a regular meeting of
ra,eka Lodge No. 10. +. & A. NJ, on
sa,urday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. James johnson and son. Walter,
anna in from Currant Creek Tuesday
and returned home the next day.
. notice Of the annual meeting OF
stockholders Of the Adams Hill Mining
Company is published in to-day's SEN.
incl
Iobn n. Cobb was up from Duck
w,,sr Wednesday with a load Of apples.
He was selling them at four cents a
pound
Ell Caderey. who had his right leg
h,,keu about six weeks ago. has so far
rscoyered as to be able to appear on the
street on clutches.
q. ID. Abbott and A. II. Randolph Of
the Z. e. p. were up from Palisade last
Saturday locking into railroad matters
at this end Of the line.
District Attorney A. s. Henderson
wen, to Palisaie last Sunday aud has
been busly engaged with matters in
Justice J.. NJ. Requa's court all week.
The new bridge built to replace the
one burned last week near the Summit
on the f & z. a completed 20 that
trains could pass over last Sunday even
ing.
Edwin Hicks, a miner. who was re-
Gently hurt by a blast from a huug.ire
hole in the X edmond mine on Ruby
Hill, was atls to be out on the street
Tuesday.
Theodore a. Kohler and wife OF
Berkeley. Cal, arrived by Saturdays
train. Mr.. Kohler Is a brother Of Mrs.
william. Zadow of Eureka, and they
are here on a visit.
John Mccormick arrived here Mon.
day from the western part Of the State
on his way to the William Moore ranch
10 Newark valley where his mother.
Mrs. Luce, is visiting.
]. P. Raine sold out his mercantile
business at Sparks. Washoe County.
this week and will return to Eureka
County to look after his l,rge ranchine
interests in Pine valley.
Judge Peter Breen. who returned
from Reno on Friday of last week,
leaves Sunday for Austin to hold a
term Of the Lander County District
Court commencing on Oct. 90.
Miss Florence Tannahill Of Virginia
City. who has been teaching in the En-.
reka public school. resigned last week
and left Sunday TO accept a position in
the pablo school at Sparks, Washoe
County.
The Eureka Live Stock Company last
Monday received a young thoroughbred
imported HamT shire buck from the
Est. The company now has 81 head
Of high grade Hampshire bucks at Rob
erts Greek.
DIR. Burnett was called to Mineral
Hill Monihy to attend Mrs. j. O..
Crombie, who was seriously II from the
effect Of an overdose of patent medicine,
taken for nervousness. When the
Doctor left there Tuesday her condition
had so much improved that she was
thought to be out OF danger and that no
serious results would follow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19
Social Club Dance

Inc Eureka Social Club will give a
uauee at the Opera House on Saturday
evening. October 10. Dancing Will
eommence at s o'clock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19

Sheriff Sweeney went to Palisade Fri
day to look over the peace conditions in
that lively burg.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19

location notices and legal blanks for
sac at the SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-19

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-04-04
Saesss gDuutn.

gierre. Ndbreno bic Ginlaaen
in Nationalbantsn gs9enwdrtig etfuas
gsringer lino, ais tie i'm 0opember
maren. 10 Seigsn tie bod cine 3unabme
BON SO, 100000 gegen ben Sanuar
1906. Sn oisier 3eit lino i'm 5taate
bier neue gtatiOnalbanten eroitnet Dor=
ben, iOOaB jeBt i'm Staate 79 glationals
banteu beFteben. Die Beiammteinlas
gen i'm Snnunr bieIes Sabres naren
si8, ,194, 932.07, pdbreno Otelelben i'm
Sanuar 1906 els, 098, 4l7.58 betrHs
gen. Die 3unabme Der Staatsbanten
fir oieielbe .SeitpsriO6e miro licb oiel
9r6Ber srpeiIen, als Die ginlaaen in
ben Nationalbanten, oa iid beoeutenO
mebr Staatsbanten i'm Staate befins
ben. llno es tuuroen piele i'm bers
gan9enen Sabre se9riinbet, um einem
8e0hrfnis mad Banten in ioIhen 8e=
genben nah3utommen, mo porber no9
feline beitanoen babeu.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-04-04
0reTe.

Die sDatota Greie 4rehe" in 9ants
ton tiinoi8t in ibrer Iebten 9lus9abe
sinen RsoattiOnstpe6Iel an. Der bis=
beriss rgsiiti9e Better, Sr. 8uitap
2pler Ie9ts bic 6eoer nieber unn Elm
Serr aramer aus SbsbOp9an, Bis.,
1T on feine Stsus setretsn. 8ieier
plDBli6e @s9Iel in Der ganttoner
3eitun9 lift iiderlid pielen 9oaeeen
aufsefallen uno oa 5err 2pier fat
Orei Sabre lang fir ben s6reiber Die.
ier 3eilen on Osrielben Stsls urbeitete,
bic er iebt perlaiisn muBts, seSiemt es
mir, bel bisier @ele9enbeit BEN alien
6srrn eintge peribnlibe Worte 81 tpiO=
men. Sn ieinen IeBten 2su6ttugeln4.
bic wdbreno oes psrflohensn Snbres
In infsrnalilbe Stinibomben ausarte=
ten, ipielt sr auf ben Wtobren an, Der
ieinf S9uloi9leit getban bat uno gebsn
tann. Sitte Der Wtobr in DieIem
Sale feline S6uloigtsit getban, Oann
bate sr Iiherlid niat gu geben braus
den. 2pier bat ME DeritebeR mollsn,
tpOrin feline 56uloioteit ben 6erauss
gebsrn unO bem 9siepubIitum gegens
iiber beItanO. sid islbit belt er fir
eiu geualti9es 8enis, sas 2sIepubli=
tum mar fir ibn nihts anoeres als Die
pgeoantsnloie Wahe", feline arbeits
geber bic Qusbeuter. Solangs 2pier
unter 3eniur arbsitste, fonnte sr fein
llnbeiI anriaten; aIs er absr na6
meinem gIusidsiosu Die Reoaition
ieIbFitdnoig fiibrsn ioate, oa lisB er
isinen ei9enen Soeen frsien 2auf =
gum Merger Der 2eier unO gum S9aOsu
Der gerls9er. 9ieie totals Ilnfdbi9teit,
ii6 Der acknowledging zines erOben
Seiertreiies an3upafsn, sbenio Die feline
abiOIute 5ilfslOiigteit i'm prattilde1
Seben mOgen auf abnorms gsbirnbil.
oung 5uriid5ufibres uno Oabsr ent=
ibulObar Isin. Wofiir es aber teine
@nti6uIOisung sisbt, iit, saB 2pIer
feline ielbitfidnoi9s Stslung ais Reoat-
teur elmer melt psrbreiteten 3eitung
um ben @baratter leiner
friberen @Obltbdter uno 6reunoe in
bOsbafteiter Beiie gu bsiuoslu. 0snn
Die Gigentbiimer Der 3eitung es elm
.Sabr lang OulOeten, Dab Spier ibr
Slatt gum 2lblaoeplnB ieiner peri0n=
lihen 5au6e benuBen 0urfte, 10 lit oas
nur sum She'll oaour1 entI6ulobar,
oaB iie ben Snbalt Der SDIerideH
StintbOmben nidt INNER perItanoeu
baben mO9ten. 2Dier lit niat um=
iOnft 60 Sabre in itstsr Sppoiition
gegen ales geitsbenbe aft Auo grau
gepOroeR uno tein 3ueiter fam 10 pie
er bic 5eber in ben Dien5t peri0nliher
8eh6higteit Suin9en. Dieis b0ie
gigeni6aft iOuie feline irantbafte
ReimibmieOersi bilosn 2piers berbOr=
yagenOften gbaralterSd9e, pelbe ale
feline unOereH gigenidaften iibsrIdat=
ten. 0tit @iOerniaen i9reibe i9 |
oisIe 3eilen; ih CLAUDE ss aber meinen
6reunoen uno mir ielbit, bic mir elm
SaRr laps uertbeioi9uHgslos unter
Spiers 8Osbeit leioen muBten, I9uLoig |
3u iein, ben Mann Dor uaIeren Roaegen
in Oas re6te 9iat 81 fellen. 9l0ge
sin giitises 9eIdid gndOis nit ibm
ieinl
Die lebteu Bomber lIeB er iteioeH
Abe ibr Seut der &eit ilt Sdwsigeu
Dem neueu ReOatteur. 6errn Sra.
ner, ltreden mir Die 6ano gum toaes
sialh9en BilltOmmen entgegen. @enn
II es Deriteben miro, stua portoms
nenoe Sontrcperien Smiideu uniereu
gublitatiOnen iahgemdB, nit anitdub
lno Siutaniegun9 perIOnli6er Sc
iiible su bebaneeln. oann neroen mir
Jut miteinanser ausfOmmen.
S.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1907-04-04
500 eousme soaass .

ScOtlano. Die ,german 8ant
of SeOtlano" muroe bier tiirSlitb er.
6ffnet. Die Bant bat elm 9apitaI bon
$4,000. Die erfs @eibdItsban6s
lung am Wor9sn Der grbffnung mar
bic @ntse9ennabms siues Sspofitums
bon einem 6armer i'm Betrags bon
$1,000.