davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26
u .e.I.> LIZ the last Topeka column ma,
De eeiephoHed to Ind phone Ga

Mrs. Hennegar and son Larie of 400
Lake street have gone to Kansas City
to be the guests of relatives until after
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson of Well
ington, came here today to spend two
weeks the guests of relatives and
friends.
Miss Ethel Johnson went to Hoyt
today to visit relatives for week.
Mr.. Evert Morford of German avenue
went to Silver Lake today to remain
permanently. He will make his home
with his sister. Mrs. A. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jackson of Ar
week with relatives on the East side.
Miss Hazel Jones returned to work
today after being off several days on
account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke of 407 Lake
street, is spending a week with rela-
tives in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Kan
sas City have returned home after
three days visit with friends here
while on their way home from Colorado
where they have spent the past three
weeks on a pleasure trip.
The class for training teachers how
to teach will meet at the Third Chris
tan church for study tonight.
Mrs. E. G. Gallan of Galveston, Tex,
is spending few weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. White of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coulter left yes
terday for Green River. Wyo.. to spend
a few weeks the guests of relatives.
Miss Belle Hendricks of Des Moines.
Ia. who is the guest of Miss Ethel
earle of 1880 Madison street. has gone
to Lecompton to visit her grandmoth-
err, Mrs. Ashpole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet Leonard of
Scranton is spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard on Mon
roe street.
Miss Esther Jones of st. Louis came
here Thursday to remain the summer
months with relatives.
Mrs. Harley Harper of 334 Lake
street, is improving after being very
seriously i'll for two weeks.
Miss Annis Smith of S34 Madison
street will go to Waverly Saturday and
spend the remainder of the summer
with her sister.
Mrs. P. J. Lungstrom of 300 Hancock
street is unable to be out on account of
illness She is suffering with an at
tack~of tonsilitis.
Mr.. Harold Mischke returned to his
home on German avenue Thursday af-
ter few days visit with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mischke of
215 Branner street.
Miss Lauretta Martin and brother
William went to the country yesterday
to spend several weeks with their
father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26
ONE MAN HEAD,
President Roosevelt Would Change
District of Columbia Management.

Washington, June 26.-The Washing
ton Post today states that President
Roosevelt believes the time has come
when the interests of the District of
Columbia demand a better form of
government, and that he wishes to
have a one-man head of affairs for
the national capital in place of the
organization headed by three commits
sioners, which has prevailed since 1874.
1t is stated that he will make this
recommendation to congress next win
ter, asking to have the power of APP
pointment as in the case of the COM
missions, as well the power of re-
moval placed in the hands of the presi-
dent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26
FRASER BROS.
E. O. D. STORE
Southeast Cor. 9Th and jackson SITS.
Both Phones $50.
Read These Quality Prices
And Give Us a Trial Order

Fresh Country Eggs, doz. .15c
Lees Sensation Coffee. very fine, put
up in Id. cans, per can. soc
Choice Shoulder Roast of Beef, Id. 1Oc
Choice Boiling Beef, ID. ..... &c
Best Granulated Sugar. Is lb. S1.OO
Good Prunes, Id. ......>..2 csc
Fancy California Grapes, can. -. .15c
Good Quality Oil Sardines, cans CSC
Armour's Fancy Butterine, lb for 35c
Fancy japan Rice, Id. ..71ac
Fancy Brick Cheese, lb. ..... csc
Fancy n. Y. Cheese, lb. .15c
Good Grade Gunpowder Imperial and
Young Hyson Tea, lb. .29c
Fresh Roasted Rio Coffee, Ib .15c
Smoked Shoulders, lb. .9 &c
Breakfast Bacon, strip, lb. 14c
Fresh Roasted Banquet Coffee, lb zoe
Fancy Dill Pickles, doz. .15c
Jumbo Sour Pickles, doz. - zoe
Best Yet or White Lily Flour, (1igh
Patiently As Id. sack. 81. IS
Best Grade Kansas Oil, per gal. 1Oc
Best Grade Gasoline, gal. 15c
Best Granulated Sugar, % lb. .S1.OO
with $500 grocery order.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26
North Carolina Democrats.

Charlotte, N. c., June 26.+The
Democratic state convention began its
third days session this morning. The
delegates were on hand early despite
the wellnigh all night session which
failed to break the deadlock in the
gubernatorial contest. When the con-
ventions opened it faced a record of
IA ballots without result. Congress
man w w. Kitchen was in the lead
over Locke Craig of Buncombe county,
and Colonel Ashley Horne of Johnston
connfy-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26
JUST THINK OF 1T.
Conductor Has $3.50 Diamond Stolen
and Company Must PAY for 1t.

Parsons. Kan, June 26.-w. f. Fore
man of this city, conductor on the
M X & T., was given a judgment in
the district court for $3.50 against the
Pullman Palace Car company in suit
brought for the recovery of the value
of a diamond stud which was taken
from Foremans night shirt while &C.
cupying a birth in a sleeper between
Kansas City and Aurora, Neb. An
appeal has been taken to the supreme
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26
COL. A. A. AUGUR Is DEAD.
U. S. Army Officer Victim of
Bright's Disease.

Cincinnati, June 26.-Lieutenant
Colonel Ammon A. Augur, u. S. A,
who for the past two months has been
stationed at Fort Thomas, KY, died at
that post last night after a lingering
illness. Colonel Augur was afflicted
with Bright'S disease. He was born in
Michigan So years ago, and was a
graduate of West Point. widow and
three children survive, one grown and
two younger daughters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26

fects Of an operation upon his knee
which he underwent recently. He was
seen last evening at the Kaiser hotel
where he has been stopping the past
week, and he said that the operation
which was a minor one, had been en-
tirely successful. His condition, he
added was excellent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26
TO PLANT MORE TREES.
The Government Forest at Garden
City to Be Enlarged.

Garden City, Kan, June &c. R.
Taylor of the government service was
in the forest here inspecting the trees
and measuring the ground that will be
broken up for fall planting. He says
the trees planted last spring are max
ing a fine growth and that the greater
per cent of them have lived. This fall
there will be a number of trees plant
ed, and one hundred acres will be
broken out Immediately for this pur-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26
Liehtning Hits Oil Tanks.

Independence, Kan, June 60
Lightning struck three oil tanks on the
Long and Keith lease in the Delaware
shallow stand pool last night and the
contents were burned. Two or three
other fires are reported, but details
are lacking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26

mediately withdraw its branches from
that portion of Manchuria over which
Japan exercises its influence. The
bank has been shorn of it's political.
character since the death of NJ. Poko-
tiloff, former Russian minister to
China and it's withdrawal from south
ern Manchuria promotes the Russo
Japanese entente by further demark-
ing the spheres of influence of the two
countries in Manchuria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26
- e CURES
800. OLD SORES


land
dwith
heal S S by its purifying action the blood
and morbid the failure the
leaves
ATLANTA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26
Hackenschmidt Not Dead.

AK La Chapelle, June 26.-George
Hackenschmidt the 'ex-champion
wrestler, whose death has been report
ed, is alive and apparently well. He
has completely recovered from the eff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26
Three Founders Discardcd.

Vallejo, Cal, June 26.-It is stated
that all of the three FOUNDER guns on
the cruisers and battleships of the Pa
cific and Atlantic fleets are to be dis
mantled and turned over to the differ
ent naval stations and that six pound
ers will be installed in their place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26
Russo-Chinese Bank Leaves.

Mukden, June 26-The Russo-Chinese
bank in spite of the protest of. the
Russian legation at Pekin. is to i'm
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23

Our Daisy Special" cheap at zoe,
this sale two pair for .. csc
Too Step" Bear Brand hose for boys
and girls, all sizes, this sale. l8c
"Sandow" and BLACK Cat No. Is"
are the very best and strongest
hose you can buy for boys, this sale,
all sizes .21c
Our American Beauty" very fine
hose for ladies', has always sold
everywhere three pair for 81, go
in this sale at five pairs for 800,
or pair .21C
"Wunderhose," three pairs ladies'
and four pairs children's and
mems, in box, each box guaran-
teed for three months without
darning. this sale. per box SIC
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
UNDERWEAR

We mean to clean up all winter
underwear. regardless of price.
About zoo garments in ladies and
childrens vests. pants and union
suits, go in the sale at just HALF
PRICE.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
SHOES

This will be the bigges cs|
prices ever made in this iep,i
but the stock must be reduced
invoicing. Anticipate .uv l
needs. for you canne dut y
this money-saving opportunity,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
MUSLIN vN]

30 viii have to pa ra
ueserve nothing
unusual opportun,,'A
needs in this dea..,, ra'', \
% .'a N'sA'sovn., u,
=, n'ee 90 Ss,sA'sovp.,' Nj - d.
:, .i'se rs iN'sA'sosp., u.
:, .,'so 90 NIsA'sorn. ~
.a'as ~ as NIshtsorn., d.
200 ~ 90 N'sA'sorn,, Nj d. d.
.s'sS " NIsh'so~n.. ID.
.s'so " N'sh'sorns, d.
800 % Nish'sovns. TIL
.s'So N'sh'sovns. ii.
400 Nish'sovns. ,s.
$3.50 Nish'sovns. ,h.
s9' to soc Drawers. IL,
ooc Skirts, this sale.
7'c Skirts. this sale
.a'oo Skirts this ssl,.
''2' Skirts, this sal,
'l'So Skirts, this sal.
'2'oo Skirts, this sale
$3.50 Skirts, this sale.
$500 Skirts, this sale.
$3.50 Skirts, this sale
s4'oo Skirts. this sale.
$500 Skirts, this sale
About $50 pieces, a,,,,,
good fresh goods but \.
will go in this sale a,
PRICE. THIS is A GREA,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23

Our big business the past 'eA
left US with an accumulNS
about 900 pairs of broken S'
Pingree Gloria $3.50 shoes
welt and turn soles in all Iea'
These will go on sale at
Other Pingree shoes go in 'M
at ....... '.''''
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23

Best Amoskeag apron ginghams'
worth l0c, this sale ....... &c
All the best brands of prints DC
Medium weight outing fiannels. &c
All 1Oc outing fiannels. :" sc
All 121ac and 1 SC outing flannels 1Oc
36-Inch very best percales, worth
20c. this sale ........... 'i-c
ss-lnch good percales, worth l5c'
All l21sc and 15c fannelettes, this
sale .........,. ....... i"S
All sc dress ginghams. this sale 1Oc
Best yard-wide silkolines, worth l5c,
this sale ............... ioe
Best table oil cloth, this sale. 1oc
Full yard-wde fine bleached muslin,
this sale ......, ....'.'... DC
Lonsdale and Hope muslin. worth
12l4c, this sale ,...,..t,..... DC
81 Pepperell sheeting, worth 35c,
this sale ....... &c
s1x9O Dragon" sheets. worth 75e,
this sale ...,. ............t .t'c
S1x9O extra heavy Iron Clad
sheets. worth S5c, this sale. .6'c
Slx9O very fine Defender" sheets.
worth 90c, this sale '1c
42xS6 pillow cases, this sale. 1oc
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
Laces and Emb,,,,

Two hundred pieces 0,
embroideries and 5000
Valenciennes lace have in
and will go in this sale
The iaces will be divide
lots and sold by the dozen 1,
Lot No. ] consists of IN
laces and insertion to uus
up to 10c a yard, thj, ~
yards ..... .....
Lot No. 2 consists OF . OOS
lace with insertion to n,ta
up to 15c yard, this ~
yards ........ .
25 pieces wide corset core, !
cry worth 35 cents, vi
sale ......... ....
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
STAPLES

Take tip from us on cotton stun
Buy all you need. They VIII De
higher
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23

Ladies good heavy cotton vests and
pants ............. 10c
Ladies Set Snug" vests and pants
4XC
Ladies Set Snug" union suits sJc
All of the Munsing non-shrinkable
underwear in ladies' and children's
will go in this sale AT COST.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23

department will convince you of the
money-saving power of this sale.
66-lnch unbleached all linen, regu-
lar soc. this sale . soc
72-Inch half bleached linen. regular
60c, this sale 4Sc
66Inch full bleached linen, regular
65c, this sale. 40c
6S-Inch full bleached linen. regular
75c. this sale soc
6S-Inch full bleached linen. regular
$1.0O, this sale 72c
72-Inch full bleached linen, regular
$125, this sale SOC
72-Inch "Stiller 4 Sons" hand-loom-
ed. regular $3.50. this sale. SILT
Extra large bleached huck towels
Extra large bleached all linen huck
towels .... ..... .21C
Large size bleached or unbleached
Turkish bath towels. per pair 25c
Stevens all linen crash toweling. &c
Good cotton crash toweling DC
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
SPECIAL PRICES ON Rhp '"1
SHOES.


Everyone who has "ofn
shoes knows exactly no" 'o~'
able they are. You shou'a W
pair II you want shoe 'A'
bines both style and comfort
All Red Cross shoes TO De p'''
sale at ...-....
Ladies' $500 selby shoes III
brown and black. TO go III ~" ~
at ...... '.''.'' NJ
All ladies' $500 shoes go 10 ~ y
sale at .,...,..''
All ladies' $3.50 shoes go IN III, a.
at .........' :,
All ladies' $500 shoes 20 III VI, ,,s
at ..., ''''' =,
All ladies S1.75 shoes go III '"' A.,
at ......., '''' .na
Every pair OF children 40.
trict rs" shoes. an other ''"'
be sold at exact cost
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23

One counter broken lots of medium
and fine woods and suit patterns at
JUST HALF PRICE All wool and
cotton mixtures, worth up to 40c.
All soc, 6Oc and 15c wool dress
goods, this sale ............ 3Sc
All wool panamas, poplins, serges
and corduroys, worth sl.00. this
sale ............ ..,....... .Osc
50-Inch all wool panamas and serges,
regular price s1.25. this sale. Doc
4S-Inch all wool herringbone stripes,
new shades. regular price S1.25.
this sale ............ 9Oc
All of our 54-inch $3.50 dress goods.
this sale ................... 1.2
All of our s2oO fine striped tailor
suitings, this sale . $1.3.
All short lengths of silks, worth up
to 1925 per yard, this sale. .. 49c
All of our fine 27-inch Jap and China
silks, this sale ...... 3Oc
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
LINENS

The mention of a few items in this
department will convince you of the
money-saving power of this sale.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
HOSIERY

You will find here the very best
wearing hose to be had, and the
prices certainly are tempting.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
Dress Goods and Silks

You will find in this department
the seasons newest weaves and
shades. and all go at cost or less.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
SKIRTS

All our new "Scheuerman Bros"
tailored skirts go in this sale at
COST
About fifty skirts, broken lots. at
half price.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23

MEMS SHOES
9. we sell the well known Pingree and Strong
oal neio shoes for men. Either of these
""ies IN shoe stands for the best there is
~. ~ snoeinaking at their respective prices,
th;.s hsa'h am prices will be on every pair during
sale price ~
'',ong hn,, & Gardeld's gunmetal calf, lace or
''''oh' regular IS values. at . .S3,7S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14

,>...: aonbibotur unteritiiBte. ianbte
idbleunigit einen Beri1terftatter na9
ct. peter, unb lelten lit Elm 3eitunsss
Gepor!er auf cir. @ef1ihte BON 10 anz
eemein menf9lihem SntereHe ,stftoben.
Die gef9i9te bes sSDbn Sobnfon psn
ct. peter. tpie lie in Der .3eituns BON
ct. Yaul per0ffentliht tpurbe. madte
f9nen bic Nunbe burh bic Minneiotas
prefe, burd bic Corner Groceries, bic
Mpotbeten unb Gountrpz6otels. mo
@ouperneure sena&t unb prGiibenten
aus benz Mobmaterial 3ubereitet ner,
ben.
Ser Reporter BON ct. paul ent>
bedte, bab Guitaf Sobnfon. Elm @robs
f9mieb, Dor ungefdbr 80 Sabren bon
@hnehen auspanberte unb iih in ct.
peter nieberlieB. sSn. feiner 6eimatb
mar er Elm Itarter 9rMter geipefe unb
nan Mmerifa fam er in Der 9offnung,
BOB ct fib befIern -tpiirbe, /, .gr beiras
tbets Caroline 6aben. Elm f9ipebilaes
MGbden. bic aud seingetpnHbert mar
unb gGnalid alIein in Mmeritd haitanb.
sSn einem 3tpei3immer.9aufe nobe ST.
peter tpobnte bas paar. Mebrer.
Sabre lang perbientsn bi. trdftieen
Mrme bes @uftaf Sobnfon ben 2ebens>
unterbolt fit Meib unb 4inber; Sobn
tpar bas erite Babp. seboren 1861
Ocnn bate Der Water einen Niidfal
n bns dlte Qeiben, bic dlte Rrantbeit
/, bic in benz t0rperIinen Gpitem bei
Dorff6miebes nod Mlipbol psrlangte
Der Ghmitb tDnrbe eiHS9 9runttnbolb
Wie pitle anbere biefx 1ngliidlider
lam Ct INNER mebTp berurttr uri
ipurbe fhliebli9 BON ben Qotdlbeb0f
ben IN bas Mrmenbdus gebra9t, lpo q
sinige SABRE fpdter ftqtb.
Grau Sobnion blieb. Nit leds Sin
bern 3uriif. JObn mar bamals eri
IL sabre al, bod 3eiste q 5i9 bsl
Gage ge,pd9ien. 81 perlieb BE 69ul
nnb pnrbe ldufjun9e ii eiper Gro
tern. Sobn Sobnion, bdmolS nonnte,
] fe TN pabrf6einli& 4 aobnug. erbitl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14

hcr bemoirciif9sn partei II BET ndd|4
fen Gnmpngne lInb, Bis 6ie s5rdge ststs
f1ieDsn 1T. in iebtr fOlgsnDen adutA
pagne, bic EdrifreDiiion ftill folltt. So
beione. cine iebr 9riinbIi5t Repifon,
benn III biefer punttt ifimnlt i1 nit
BEN prdiibenten Ser Der. Gtaaten niht
therein. Sd CLAUDE. bdB Der Sarif
mebr cts irgtnb ettpus anoerts IN
birefter Me9lelfpirtahg nit ben 1rufts
ilebt unh Der 9ep0lferung bes 2nnbes,
bireft unb inbireft, cine 2aft uufbali.
bon fpelcber bie Mngemeinbeit teiren
Wortbeil bat, unb aus Der MIR ueuige
pripilegirte Nuben 3ieben. Sn betreff
bieier Grage iIebt Die bemofrdtifht
Yartei {i1erlih pereiut Da uHb betreffS
oller dnberen fsebt iie nit benz Bolt,
unD ibre @tenung 1T 10 gut beariinbet,
baB es, nad meiner 9lniiGt, fur aus.
gema1t geIten tann. bab, inbem mir
fir 9arifrepiiion eintreten,, mir gItihs
3eitig auf onsemeGener Durdbfii9rung
bes gefebts unb Der Rontrolle aller
MibrGnbe Der Snbuitrie, bes 9rans<
ports unb bes 6anbels, bic uns gegens
mdrtis sntsesentreten. befseten."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14

mir ben 8stpeia ta3 I:1eriia. ST..
Ropf unb ge1o. no4 nefeaElj1
prosenfeinoli9 it.
Sm Sabre 1861 nominirten Die De
motraten BON G,jl1naIcto fir Couoers
nsur einsn .go.ntrp GDitor," nen.
r5sraIb" >Mann BON Ct. pet:r. Sc.
r5sralb" lit cine tleiae Geituug unb
ct. pster cine tteiae OrtIAaft. bod 1T
es nidt notbpsnbiger Weiie ri.st.s.
bag cine tlsine 3eituns in etnem tIei>
nen Srte aud einea tlsiren Mann an
Der Spite bqt. Siinfssbn Sabre leit.ts
SobnIon ben reboftionelIen She'll bes
n9eraIb. p1Drenb fein partner 9enrp
gbl.r ben me1aniidsn She'll fiibrte.
nnb beibe befaBten fid nit bem eez
f9dftIiden 1heil. Jobnion tpurbe @ez
tretdr unb barnuf prdiibent Der rState
editorial NfTociaticn. gr biente
einen 9ermin als Gtaatsfenator,
.tpurbe aber Bel Der NeuiDabl ge1hIas
gen, neil er Elm Oemofrat in ei1em
repnbfitaniIhen Diitritt 1T, unb als
ihns leine partei an bic Spite bes
etaats>. .9idets- ftente, mar er einfaa
Sobn Sobnion, .Gountrp Gbitor."
Gin politifdtr Aapitalltrtid
1 Wlinnefotds normaIe republitanif1e
Stimmenmebrbeit lit 3ipifhsrf 60, 600
Bis 10000. Die Demotraten batten
ipenig ober. gar feline Musiidt. Sobn@
ion 5u ertpGblefl Gin grunb fir feline
Nuffelluns gum Ranoibaten mar, baB
er Elm @dpebe 1T unb bas ffnhbinas
bifde NotIm, tpelnes IN Minneioto
eintn betrd4tlfMen Gattor bilbet,, err
balten ipiirte. Muf ieben San boffte
man, er tperbe Sci Der Gtimmen51blung
einen anftdnbigen Mnsneis geben, un6
bic meiitsn ;piirbep bamit 3ufrieben ges
ipefen fem. Sp6nfon dber iiiiternnbm
cine f1fsmatif@s Rumpagnf. Gttn
@e9ner, Gsdat1> >MuDitor Dunn, mar
tli9t bt{cnber3 teIiebt ii ieiner eigenen
portei. unb 81 ssyobnf0n's populnritdi
anipu&s. nafrenb Dunns abndbm.
uubte etpaI jlIs PAM settan 'perSsa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14
sFsF 81 81 ss2***eF@@N*R
JOIN Jo@n|on Don Jl(ilule(ola.
ton neorrrr Dtrkua fark ais Gbarakter, tt in oas
fampelibt otr prdfStnt(baftsbtDerh ee II, trct
OFT miorism 1madnoe (tinrr .suetno, fti-
ntn Alam atU

4
llnb Semanb that es aud, unb bic Dirt
unb Weife, ipie es gefdbab, ioipie bic
Tborbeit bes Werfabrens inub fir
imner dls Elm politifher aapitalitrei9
bafteben.
3etn Sage Dor ber Mabl lieb irgtnb
Elm Boomerang" sWerfer in Minne>
iota girtulare bruden unb pertbeiIen,
in fpelhen barselegt mar. bob Ronbis
bat Sobnions Batter Elm Iruntenbplb
ipdf unb i'm Nrmenbaus itorb unb bob
feline Mutter fih nit Wafheu erndbrte.
Ger Shleuberer bieies .Doomerong@
1T in Minnefota jebt nift 3u finben;
bDdit notwithstanding 1T er ober mar ba.
mails Snfajv zines Srrenafpls.
ginige MnbGneer Sobnfons. bic in
Der Mufregung bic golbene @elesenbeit
niht erfannten, naren burh bies girz
tular beunrubiet unb forberten ben
Ranbiboten brineenb ahf. bic Dar<
lesuns entfdieben in Mbrebe gu ftellen.
sd tann es nibt.1 mar Sobnfons
Mntiport.
Dit 6t(hid,tt malbte Die 1sun0f.
Der @runb, iparum er es nibt
tonnte. mar. bub bic Mneoben iiber
feline GItern in benz girtular rihtig
naren. Cine 2eituns in ct. paul. bic
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-14

6m @runbe gsnGmrnen pera1tet
bos ameritanilcbs Bolt aIea
g proB.ntbum. Gsysibt unter uns
nur cine 1ebr tleine Rlaiie, bic
Der Mriftofrutie nahdfft unb ibre
Mhnen auf einen Sodel ltellt. I'm ben
Gtaub bon ibren GiiBen gu tiiHen.
Gum Netpeife brauden mir MIR naa
Msinneypio binsubliden. tpo Elm Mann
ipobnt, Der in biefen Tagen Der 8ors
faupaane bon SuuItnben. bic ibn nies
malls. seiebsu uno bisttor brei Sabren
ME bon ibm eeb0rt buben. fir cine
prGTbentfhafts Domination Dorge,
fAla9en mirb.
Warum bcr YrGlipertfdaftss~ Boom.
bieies Mannes9 2eDioli4 aus bem
Grunbe, neil CT istnsn Munn ftente.
trob Der HtotiaGe. bob iein Batter i'm
4rmenhonfe farb unb feline Mutter fit
nit Wafhen ern..brte. Niemonb bes
nreitet bic populdre Nnnabme. bab
@ouperneur Sobn u. Sobnion Elm fdbi<
ger Mann unb aus bem 9olae ges
fdhuist lit. aus benz man prdiiDenten
madt. GroB allebem lpiirbe er nies
mails fir bic prdiibentihaft eripdbnt
lporben 5ein. tpern bie(s Mrmenbauss
,lnb Mafdfrauzgeih nidt gene,
fen todre. Muf hiefe Grunblase ftiiber
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-21

MUFFS made and furs remodeled.
Mrs. Mae Hoerner, 6I2 n. 9th St.
1S-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-21
DENVER BROWN CAMP
Celebration of Third Anniver-
sary to Be Held To-
night.
WANT 1910 ENCAMPMENT

At the third anniversary meeting of
the Denver Brown Camp this evening
appropriate exercises will be held in
commemoratiOn Of the event. The
lodge will also name committees
which will select one of their number
as a candidate for Department Com
mander of the State Encampment for
the ensuing year. Success in this VEN
ture will no doubt enable the order to
bring the state encampment for 1910
to this city. Last summer the local
camp made an unsuccessful fight for
the honor of holding the encampment
here in 1909.
The committee which made a visit
to the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home at Knightstown and inspected
the institution. will report as to their
trip this evening. All members of the
camp are expected to be present.