davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
A TEMPLE OF FREE[

bargain sale TO induce women to climb to the
top stores
Sometimes they reach the top by another
route and make their purchases more easily as
they descend the terraces by short stages. 1t
dislocates the entire mechanism of urban civili-
zation to have such streets Washers lose their
breath when they travel upstairs in pursuit of
pretty unknowns in black capotes. The cops
hate to chase pushcart men and other male
factors uphill whereas gravity aids the cause
of justice in the other direction Fakers and
thimble- -riggers generally locate at safe alti
tude above the blue coated guardians of law and
order If rain falls heavily every body makes
wild rush to get under cover, for while the
cascades of water curving over the steps are
beautiful TO watch from distance, any one who
gets in the way feels that he is in the rapids
of millrace. No one has yet tried to tobog
gan the steps in rains,orm In dry weather
people again seek shelter when the street clean
ing department gets busy the top stairs and
clouds of dust descend the lower levels of
the street.
"On windy days tourists repair to ST. Lucy
street in large numbers to admire the display of
picturesque native hosiery against the back
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

ground of the British soldiers scarlet uniforro
The British maintain a large garrison at Malta
not entirely for keeping tourists in order The
Knights of the Garter were organized some
time before the construction OF The street o.
stairs 1t is said that an American suggested
having a sloping street where cable cars could
run or at least a set Of escalators % carry De-
destrians from shop to shop. but the British au
thorities shook their heads on account Of the
tourist trade
Malta has been On the decline since the treas
urer of the Knights TeTnpIar absconded and II
was decided that Jerusalem wasn't worth takir,
from the Turk. Even the cat trade has gor.
down because the Maltese cats Were so unna
triotic as to have kittens wherever they han
pened to be taken Legend tells, that ths
Knights Templar, who endured a famous siege
at VaIIetta used the well furred cats of the isl-
and as foot warmers until they found IL more
profitable to sell the cats and buy hot water
bottles Many other romantic anecdotes Of the
knights are related to tourists by the conscien
tious guides The knights are at present buried
in a fine old church. one of the sights Of Val
Ietta-
THE street of stairs has many jeweIry shops
where rare brooches rings and other pieces q
Maltese goldwOrk may be picked up at tempt
ment No charge is made for argument, on he
contrary, the prices recede in proportion 20 TIE
staying power of the customer 10 is expected
that at the first mention of price by :he shop
keeper the customer shall throw up his hands
and start for the door. He returns Immediately
and asks for the next quotation The shop
keeper complies, and probably swears by the
beard of Mahomet that he is selling 90 rer cent
under cost. When he has reached 1G00 per cent
below cost the customer tells him t. wrap the
package up II is dinner time, anyway. Some
customers are said to pay a deposit and call
around next day to resume the process f beat
ing down the price of an article at the point
where they left off
Statues of saints and local heroes are seen in
inches along the street. Also there project
ing balconies and brilliantly hUed awnings to
lure the tourist up the stairs and make him for
get the lack of elevators. Mountain climbers cn
their way TO Switzerland get in excellent train
ing by running up and down the street twice
before breakfast. There is a beautiful harboF
at Malta where the British keep array cf
warships and try to prevent the importation OF
Maltese relics made in Germany"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
THE PRUDENT PIPER

Thomas F. Ryan. the inancier. was talking
about music in the smoking of the
Deutschland.
II like all music he said. except such native
and special sorts as the tom-tom, the bagpipes
or the Indian hufaa give off
Speaking of bagpipes. did you ever notice
how piper prances up and down as he pipes2
He never sits. he never stands still. but up and
down. round and round, to and fro he struts con-
tinually.
"A little boy. listening to the weird shirl Of
the bagpipes of a street performer, once said to
his father:
Father. why does the piper keep on the move
all the time he playS%
~ can't say, my boy the father answered
unless it is to prevent any one getting the range
with cobbleStOne.'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
R,Iu DING FILLED WITH THE OFFICES OF DIVORCE
LAWYERS.

the plaintiff to swear to the time of residence
If the Judge is satisfied with the plaintiffs tes-
timony and evidence he says, You may take
decree" and there's more to be done In
suit tried recently the court learned that the
plaintiff had been out of the state, having taken
her SICK child to a nearby watering place III
Iowa This held not to be suthcient eH-
cuse for leaving the state, and the woman is
making up the vacation
Some of the successful plaintiffs give dinners
and have farewell receptions before they go
away Others study the timetables and strive
to conquer the impulse to be off, for the attor-
pey warns his client to put off the home journey
for few days for the sake of appearances
No decree is filed by the attorney until MS
account is settled and there have been instances
where a wear has elapsed between the decision
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
SHOPPING IN MALTA.
Bargain Hunting an One Street L'ke
Mountain Climbing.

walking exercise is bitter re'ihtS u 'iie
people who go shopping in busy ST Lucy street
in the citv of VaIetta, Malta" said return
ina, traveller the other day 1t would De pad
enough never to see a street car, a carriage or
a horse en- level ground, but with street OF
endless stairs stretching the length of New
Works RiaIto no wonder visitors feel averse to
nedestrianisn. All but athletes get out of
breath when they have walked half a block up
st Lucy street, and it takes an extraordinary
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
THE READY AURORAN.

Alert" said Senator Hopkins of colleague
the other day. why, he is Il alert and clever
as the Aurora bridegroom
You know how Iridesrooms setting off on
the honeymoon. forget their brides and buy
tickets only for themselves? Well, that is what
this bride groom cid in Aurora, and when his
wife said To him, Why, you only bought one
ticket! dear hc answered readily:
BY Jovc. never thought of myself
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

and the filing of the decree. in which time some
poor plaintiff has been getting enough money
together to obtain from the attorney the paper
bearing the gold seal of the State of South Da-
kota.
Many who go to Sioux Falls to get divorce
remain and marry into the families there Some
find openings in trade which prove so good that
they become business men Of the city
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
MAD 4 LIVING REMINDER.

"Ah,Ct H." greatest man that ever lived IN
this community waS Skinner-broad- minded,
big hearted and briliiart-2nd Yet he died with
all his talents and goodness unsuspected-"
How did you come II find out about H?
Il married hi. widow Pick Me-Up.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-18
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.
To the Hon. w H. Hardy, Judge of t
End Judicial District of Mississlpl


End Judicial District of Mississippi.
We, your grand jury, empanelled by
your honor at this April term of the
circuit court of hancock county, beg
leave to make this, our final, report.
We have examined seventy witnesses
and found twenty true bills, and haye
inquired into all violations of the law
brought to our attention.
We have examined the books of the
county officers and found them correct
to the best of our knowledge.
We have examined the county jail
and found it in good condition.
We recommend that the board of su-
pervisors have placed new toilets in the
court house yard for white and colored
separately, and have signs painted On
them to designate them.
We desire TO extend our thanks to your
Honor for the able charge delivered to
the grand jury, and also to the district
attorney for the able service rendered
Us in the discharge of our duty.
We further recommend that the board
of supervisors have a larger cess pool
placed in the county jail in place of the
one there now, which oyerflows in the
court house yard.
And now, having fully discharged our
duties to the best of our ability, and,
having DO further business, we beg
to be discharged. E. RUSS,
Foreman,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-18
Ms. Capdepon Candidate for Alderman.

In. its proper place, in this issue of
The Echo, will be found the announce
ment' of Hon. Leon B. Capdepon, who
has consented to become a candidate for
the office of Alderman from ward /,
election on Tuesday, May 18th. Mr..
Capdepon, representative and progress
sive young man, having already filled
the trust with unusual distinction and
honor, both to himself and constitu-
ency, makes his election all the more
imperative to the welfare of the city,
and, as his friends we'll say. his election
is already a "foregone conclusion.
The Echo recommends his candidacy to
the thinking and progressive ele-
ment Of ward /; for truly is his success
TO q seat On the council "consum-
nation devoutly to be wished''.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-18

In the case of the United States VS..
the Poitevent 6 Favre Lumber Com
pany, in which action was brought to
secure judgment for alleged trespassin g
upon, public timber lands, the govern
ment was in the Federal Circuit Court
awarded verdict for S75. 40.
This is the last of a number of lumber
cases that the Federal attorney has had
where the defendants have been ac-
cused of taking from government land.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-18
HANCOCK CO. REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

The Republicans of Hancock County
met in the Promote Hall Wednesday
evening. The convention organized by
electing L, J. Piernas chairman and G..
j. Ross secretary. L. j. Piernas and A.
E. Perry were elected delegates to the
State convention at Jackson, Miss,
April 20, and L. J. Piernas and G. j.
Ross were selected as delegates to the
Sixth Congressional District Conven-
ton at Gulfport April %. w A. Co.
Minis, of Hattiesburg, and Thomas I.
Keys, of Ocean Springs, were indorsed
for district delegates to the National
Republican Convention, which convenes
in Chicago June is, 1908.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-18
Long Beach Woodmen of the World Contract
for Handsome Home.

Long Beach Camp No. 404, Woodmen
of the World, have contracted with the
Home Lumber Company Of Gulfport for
lumber to build lodge hall on the lot
directly back o. Mr.. Charles Kohler's
beach home. The structure will be
two-story frame building, covering Cox
So feet, with a kitchen annex back of
the lower floor. The upper story will
be reserved for the lodge home, while
the lower hall will be let for entertain
ments.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior, )
Land ONCE at Jackson. Miss.

Department OF the Interior
Land ONCE at jackson, Miss,
March 8, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that William Dillard,
OF Catahoula, Miss, has filed notice Of his in
port OF his claim. viz: Homestead Entry No.
$3.50, made January II, 1908, for the NE1l
NEl-4 Section z, Township s., Range Ia W.,
st. Ste. Meridian, and that said proof will be
made before Chancery Clerk, Hancock County,
at Bay ST. Louis, Mississippi, on April %, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to prove
of, the land, viz: Arnaud Nicaise of Kiln, Miss;
Joseph johnson, Of Catahoula, Miss; William
Smith, OF Catahoula, Miss: Thomas Holmes, OF
Catahoula, Mississippi
t.Q. C. LAMAR, Register.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-18
Department Of the Interior, }
Land ONCE at Jackson. Miss.

Department of the Interior,l
Land ONCE at Jackson, Miss.,}
March 90 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Albert w. Thigpen.
of Standard, Miss, has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final commuted proof In support Of
his claim viz: Homestead Entry No. Al, ,373 made
July O, 1906, for the Sl-2NWI-4, NI-2SWt-4 Sec-
ton 7, Township 6, s., Range Ii. w. st, Ste. Me.
ridian, and that said proof will be made before
Chancery Clerk Hancock County, at Bay st.
Louis, Miss, on May 2, 1908.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation,
OF, the land, viz j. L. Plgford, Alexander Cuave,
Forest Moran, Alsaid Nicaise, all OF Standard,
Miss. L. Q. C. LAMAR,
Register
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-18
LIST OF DELINQUENT POLL TAX
PAYERS FOR THE YEAR 1907.

I, Albert j. Carver, sheriff and tax
collector of Hancock county, State OF
Mississippi, do hereby certify that the
following is list of the names OF all
persons delinquent for poll taxes for the
year 1907, in said county, who failed to
pay said poll taxes on or before Februa-
ry 1st, 1908, as required by law, and as
shown by the personal roll in my Office.
Said list being published in accordance
with Chapter Al, Laws Of Mississippi,
regular session, 1900, to-wit:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-18
MISS BOURGEOIS MAKES SPLENDID RECORD.
Young Lady Passes Teachers Examination
But Is Too Young to Be Given Teachers
License

Miss Virginia Bourgeois, one of the
pupils of Waveland School, was one of
the successful applicants at the teach
ers' examination held recently at Bay
st. Louis. While holding teachers
license, she is too young to teach, being
but fifteen years of age. Miss Bour-
geois is the daughter of Hon. Louis S.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Bay st. Louis, April 6, 1908.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-18
Supervisors District No. / - LOCTOWN PY
cinct

Albert Abrom
Alcide Adams
William Avery
James Acker
Moses Avery
Richard Brown
Jos Beers
Joshua w Burt
Henry Carver
| Ed Clark
] Walter Cornelius
Richard Davis
| Louis Davis
Jonah Daniels
Ed Dopron
| w EdmondS
| Armstrong Favre
William Fry
E B Bowman
/ Joseph Burrell
James Berry
Dave Bo atncr
F c Cheny
John Cyprian
Fa Casanova
| Chas Davis
Henry Daniels
| w Douglass
Mark Elliot
Hy Farr
Ben Franklin
Lee Foster
! Willf0rd Green
! Ed Glover
Will Hunter
| Arthur Isaac
Manuel Jones
| Louis Johnson
Felix James
Emile Joseph
| Jim johnson
i'Ulman Koch
Jesse Lott, jr
| Chas Lee
julius Lewis
d j Gooden
Coleman Givens
| George Harris
/ Henderson
Will Jones
Henry johnson
Fred James
Gus Jeanette
Tom julius
| Jesse knight
Henry Lee
Tom Lewis
Cal Lambert
| Dan McCarty
/ S S Mitchell
Henry Miller
Geo Martinez
j E Moultry
Sayr Nichols
jeff Odom
] Proctor
| Melton Perrone
Thos Powell
Elder Ravford
Dave Robinson
Sam Spence
Sam McCarty
VIM Mitchell
| Will Mcdonald
Taylor Miley
d j Moultry
Nose Nichols
Andrew ID Osbofnt
Silas Parker
| George Porter
| VIM Richardson
Douglas Reeves
Jos Spence
Henry Saur
Henry Shepard
| Will Thomas
i Dave Thompson
| Jim Tharp
| Evan Venables
II w Willis
Henry Woods
| Henry Williams
Sam Wright
Ernest Sam
| Chas Singleton
Chas j Square
| Andrew Thompson
John Taylor
Sam Weston
| George Woods
/ Geo A Williams
| r L Williams
A AGWaStnu
| Supervisors Dist
Justin Acker
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-18

nation devoutly to be wished'.
szs=azzszzsz2szzzzz4=zz.z
The Annual Easter Egg Hunt, of the
Episcopal church, will be given at the
residence of Mrs. W. W. jerks on Tuesday
next, al p. n. Admission, 10 cents.
The town of Long Beach will issue
$4,000 of six per cent bonds for the i'm
provement of streets. Many other pub
lie improvements are contemplated, and
that municipality is rapidly coming to
the front.
w. II. Buckley, who advertised a
horse and surrey in The Echo last week,
had the ad. taken out before time. The
advertisement brought him many in
quiries, and the team was sold. Moral:
Make your wants known in The Echo.
j. e. Saucier, chief clerk for Sheriff
and Tax Collector A. j. Carver, has been
during the week very busy entering the
recent sales of delinquent property and
writing 100 deeds, Il task that is a big
one, but which, by reason of his excep-
tional ability, was expedited in a shorter
time than under ordinary circumstances.
Rev. B. F. Lewis, pastor of the Main
Street Methodist Church, returned Tues
day from Moss Point, Miss, on d visit
to his father, and will leave on Monday
next to attend a convention at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, in the interest of his
work, to be gone ten days. Mrs. Lewis
is visiting at Louisville. KY.
Miss May Edwards, instructress Of
the fourth and fifth grades, public
school, entertained her pupils on Thurs
day afternoon at Evans "Ice Cream
Garden" as an evidence of good will
: and friendship and interest existing be-
tween pupil and teacher, and on the oe-
casion of Easter celebration. The event,
it is needless to add, was thoroughly en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.. Bordages, ST., re-
turned Tuesday from New Orleans,
where they spent two days, transacting
business and visiting friends. Mr.. Bor-
dages has moved to his former residence
in Main street, and painters have taken
the exterior in charge, thus enhancing
the appearance OF the pretty cottage all
the more.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Blaize and little
daughters, of Pass Christian, spent
Sunday afternoon with their relatives,
Mrs. Olivari and Miss Olivari. Miss l..
Olivari, of Gulfport, and Mr.. Erasmus
J. Olivari, of Pascagoula, were also visi-
eOTS. Mi. anu MIS-. DidiZe stiS COltStu-
plating a vacation trip to New York
city and vicinity this summer.
A delightful sssurprise party'' was
rendered Miss Sintess guest Of Miss Gu
nue., in carroll avenue, Saturday even
ing. Those. present were Mrs. a. Beu-
ehel, Mrs. C. j Traut, Mrs. Moreau,
Misses Fahey, Shannon, Irma Lubeigt,
Olga Wenck, Carmelite Spotorno, Dora
ID
Hazel Langwith; Messrs. E. j. Gex, Q.
O. Melancon, Joseph McGinn, John
Turner, Walter Garvey, Walter Sporl,
Ray cary, Will eanty, Moreau and 9TH
ers. The Successful contestants in the
game of hearts were Misses Wenck, r.
MeDinn, Sintes, ouneo and Messrs. Canty,
cary, McGinn and Turner. Miss Sintes
returned to her home Wednesday night,
regretting her departure equally. as
much as large circle of newly-made
friends were to see her leave.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-04-18
CHARLES BOTTLE,
Practical Timer and Slater.

All kinds OF iron roofing material kept on hand
and all work promptly attended to.
Residence and shop-Keller street between z.
r. avenue and Hancock street, Bay st. Louis.
Telephone; No. 13S
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-10-29
5orttfbung ofs
prolfGts Alorfe.
gcrtciSianns gciuinnt einiec lantte
5n @nnitcn ocS Gcrflastsn.
Sas gan5e SaRo bcDbadDtet nit Span.
nnng Die @erbanolangcm.
q ew gorf, q. Oft.

sSn Dem ieit einigen Sagen i'm
@ange bcfin0libeit, pon Der gun6es.
regierung gegen Den 5inan5ier Gbar.
les W. Otorie rn0 u. 6. Curtis, fri.
beren 8rdiioenten Ger perfradten gso,
ttonalbanf bon gsortb glmerifa, ourG
oeren Stur5 Ole lebti1brige Banii
oeren Stnr3 Die lestidbrige Ganif eit
gelettet muroe, aufgenonmencn Yro.
Gunften benSieg oapongetragen. 3it
anflage bate Dor Ser 8ertoauna oes
8eri6tS geItern nit Der goriiibrune
tbres 8efpetsmaterinls geidIoIIen; 0u
8erteiotgling batte Dor groiinung If,
rer Sette 0eS sSolles 6en glntrag ae.
itellt, Die anfIo9e gegcn ibre &lienten
auf5nbeben. Der glntrog fpuroe spol
abgelebnt, aber @unoesrihter Souat
beitinlmte, 0aB 9epiiie slnflngepunfts
aus Der slnflagcidlriit geitrihen per
Sen; oa5u geboren bic Anfloge De,
&eridm0rung uno Ger llnteridlaglmo
uno gdBperluerrOung bon ganfgel
bern. 9fidBter Soligb erflGrte, E,
fonne na6 Dem porliegen0en 9eneis,
material fein 9ln5piden elmer 3lutiden
ocn beiOrn 2Ingeflogteu beIte5en0er
GerI6morlng CUR @iiBperipaltune
bon 9anfgelOeru entoeden; OeSbalt
miiiIe ote&eridpo ioaeu
gelaiicn rper0en. 6eruer itriH oel
0fid)ter Oen glnflogepunft, Ger oen
Otibbraud BON 9aufgelOeru in Ser
bttr6lmg elmer ouf 100000 9eote gun
3ablung bon slftien bebaiptet; Rid.
ter Sougb lit Der 2Inii1t, 6aB 5iel
feine perbreheriibe 9Iblift porgelegen
babe. Oagegeu bleiben fclgenot
Hiinfte Der gtnflage belteben:
8alide Rehnuitgsoblegung iebler.
bate 8ermenoung bon 8el0ern, Gr.
lau6nis Der lleber5iebung bon 9nnt
gltbaben imO gerpenOung bon Den
Gepoiitoren Der 9anf geborenOen @eL
bern 3it Spefulationsmeden.
9ead glnlegung Der @ntiheiolinV
begann Die 8erteiOigung nit 6erGor
itelltung ibrer Seite Oes Sales.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-10-29
SIN Sdimmer
bensalifdJer 2idlter
ungcluObnli6e SScne In grgans
Sampagnc in Slew gurf.
misunderstanding
K nm 3 ABr morgrns.
Gadtarbeitcr bcgriiRen Den Sempfra'
tiidcn GanbiSateH.
sc G ~ @orf. 27. Sftpber.

81 Gum eritenmal in ibrer 8ei9i6te
itno Die grauen RaErn Der aIten
StaOtbaae Inn 8 llbr morgens nit
bengaliibem Seuer beleuhtet geDe'
ien, nm etnem Observation-Disclosures
oaten 81 leuhten; es geiGab belte
morgen, ais Serr @iqiam 5. 9rpan
auf Der 5reitreppe, oes 8e6duoes
itebeno, Sauienben BON in Der 9eaht
nr6eiten0en 9eitten porgeitellt tpnroe,
Die ii6 periammelt batten, Inn ben
bemofratiifen Ranbioaten 5u begrii'
ben. 8ie 8eriommelten beItGn0er
8um grOBten Seil aus ben slngeItel'
ten Ger in Ser 9sahbarihaft beftnO.
lihen groBen 3eitutngen, Selegru'
p4enbureaus .uno Der 8oIt, a6er audi
ser geI6e Mantel pieler auf Oen
W1rften ar6eitenoer WGnncr mar III
ser WoiIe an finOen. Cine Wtuitf'
fdpcQe 6ei66fttgte Sic Menge bis 5ur
glnflutft 0eS SouptrebnerS unO etli6e
geringere 2eudten Scr Gemofratie
btelten furse 2lniprahen.
9lI5 Serr @rpan, beglcitet bonn
Observation-Disclosures Wtad, 8rall
8rpon unO 6rau Dad, eiutrof brad
ungebeurer H5ubel los, Ser bounernO
6ur6 Die um iene Belt gep0bnlih
ittQen StraBen rollte.
Serr 8rpan btelt cine 2obrebe aui
Die Ar6eiter uno ging Damn auf per.
i6ieoene &agnefragen elm. @r
beiprah Die 8eroffentlihung bon
g aampagncbeitrdgen, oen Earif, Die
2rltItS, Die 8anif II. !. NJ. ltnS Die
@rtuGblung bon 9unbeSieuatoren
our6 0irefte SolfsabItimmllng.
SSn 9e3ug ouf Die SaItung ser
oentofrottihen 8artei Der 9lrbetter'
frage 9e9enii6er beipro6 er Die 8lat.
form bon 8enoer in alien @tn5elbei'
ten un6 meinte, er f0nne uiht Der.
Iteben, Darum Ii6 Serr Gait Dem
8ei6worenenpro5eB 10 bitter wiOer.
iese.
Gum S6I!1iie iaete er, 6aB, wenn
Dos goIf Der 9lniidt iei, oaB ieine
8abl Der Station gum gtuben gerei'
den Wer0e, er gepGblt mer0en luiir0e,
uno Oob in Oieiem Bunfte ein5ig unO
allein icin 9feft, iid INN Ons. 9lmt
Oes SrdIioenten 81 belper6en, Iiege.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-10-29
Defhuloieune
un0 Grwi0eruuo.
SanbiSat 9ern ipridt sber SeitrGge
Der Gurpuratiuneu.
Sipton. sSnO.. y. Oft.

Sipton, SnO., 27. Oft.
Ger oemofratii6e 4nnoiOot INN Nie
8i5eprGIioenti6ait, Serr 9ern, fat
bier i'm @erlaufe elmer politiiden
Heoe Oie 8ebauptung aufgeiteIlt, er
piiie aus better Guele, onB pon BEN
SruItS unO @roBforporationen
100000 oufgebra6t morOen ieien,
Die CUR 9eeinfluiiung Oes Staates
SSn0iona 3u @unIten ser repu6Itfanis
i6eu Eartei perwenOet tpiir0en.
Gbicago, 27. Sft.
aGs Serrn SSre0 g9. l1pbom, oem
StlfSI6abmeiIter 0eS republifanii6cn
&onpognefomitcea, ole BON Serrn
&ern gema6te 9ei6ulOi9un8 mitgc'
tetlt mur0e, Iagte er:
ygluS meinem Bureau lit au6 nidt
Elm Dollar, BON ir9enO iemanoe8 @elO
na6 2SnOiana 9ei6ift tuoroen. 8Grc
es gei6eben, 10 miiBte i6 es niiicn.
Serrn aerns 9ebauptltug lit untDabr.
Sd femme 0en BON tbm eripGbntel
Serrn Simms ni6t einndI. gs lit
eben cine BON oen @eibihten, Die am
@nbe elmer 8ampaene INNER auf.
tuden; lie lit teiner a6leugnung
merit"
SnbianapoIis, 81. Oft.
als Dem Staatsi iefretGr Sreb
Gins bic @eidifte, Die Serr aern
in Eipton ertpabnt bate, ge8etgt
tpurbe, iagte er:
rDas iii grlinbfaIi6. SD ipeiB
ni6ts BON einem 100000 4am'
pasnefonbs fir Snbiana. l1ebrisens
lit es an Der 3eit, baB ioI6e @e'
idi6ten in llmlauf eebra6t tperOen,
benn Die 0emofraten f0nnen li6' aui
anOere @eiie niht mebr 5elfen."