davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
DOG "HIkES" 20 MILES,.
Animal Does Not Like His New
Home. So He Returns to Old Farm.

Animal Does Not Like His New
Home. So He Returns to Old Farm.
A long distance travelling record mas
lust been made by a dog belonging
to Wilbur Lane. formerly a resident
of Union county, but III was o
six weeks ago look up his residence
on a farm in the northeastern por-
ton OF South Dakota. Fol greater
security. after arriving at his new
home in Brookings county, he cke
the dog. a valuable shepherd. IN the
barn. In some mysterious manner
the animal succeeded in making its
escape and disappeared from the vi
cinity. Now, however, the animal has
arrived at the farm formerly occupied
by Lane in Union county, having com
pleted the journey of more than 200
miles. The faithful animal had been
six weeks on the road between the
two points.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
BIG CUT IN FREIGHT RATES.
Western South Dakota Favored by
Railroad Commission.

nolItodO
Residents Of the western half Of
South Dakota and shippers in general
who send goods to that part Of the
state will be greatly benefited by a
new schedule of freight rates which
was adopted by the state board Of
railroad commissioners at a meeting
under consideration for some months.
The entire reductions in freight
rates in Western South Dakota made
by the board range from Al per cent
to 10 per cent on merchandise clesses.
and will show an average reduction
Of Is per cent on such classes. On i'm
migrant movables, on a distance OF
300 miles, the rate on carload lots is
reduced from 43 cents per hundred
pounds to II IL cents per hundred
pounds, or an average reduction or
about so per cent. The new rate,
based on a distance of $50 miles,
which perhaps is the greatest distance
freight can be hauled from east to
west in South Dakota, shows a reduc-
ton from &c cents per hundred pounds
to 35 cents per hundred pounds on i'm
migrant goods.
1t was shown by the Investigations
Of the railroad commissioner that
CO - gel cent Of local freight in the
various classes OF all local freight in
the various classes is moved inside of
l25 miles. The largest reductions
have been made in the classes and
distances that move the most freight.
The great reductions made by the
board is on that class II goods IN
which the reduction will benefit the
greatest number Of people, such as
groceries and other articles which go
to make up the n~ecessaries of life,
and immigrant movables. 1t is believ-
ed the railroad companies affected
will accept the Judgment of the board
and not resort to the courts in an ef-
fort to prevent the new rates going
into effect.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
GAMBLING IN APPLES.
Speculation in Fruit Bought In Bios
som Has Sad Finale.

Speculation in Fruit Bought In Bios
som Has Sad Finale.
Losses of than $2,0e>.oSo 1t 10
estimated. will be sustained by bold
spectators who last spring tesk the
chances on poisoning trees and
bought up the ungrown fruit in New
York State n part of Canada.
They new have ON their hands e.
600, 900 barrels. which they are daily
trying to unload, and it looks AZ
though before the season closed there
would be a windfan for the piebakers.
The holders must get rid OF the supply
at once. and the buyers are holding
back to a mournful extent.
One of the favOrite forms of gam
bling up the state is buying the future
apple crop. Some of the farmers &C
quire the orchards of the neighbor-
hood, and the state in the spring is
traversed by brokers and spectators
who look over the orchards and offer
lump sums for the output. or agrees
to take the fruit at SO much a barrel.
1t Is the custom to so long and
short on the apple market. just as it
is on stocks. and the game is played
with as much energy as though the
spectators were on the curb.
Placing money on a 10 to / shot at
the race track is a mild amusement
compared with the chances which are
taken on the Baldwins and Greetings
in the bud all through rural New
York State.-New York Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
BoNDsMEN TO 90 WORK.
Orman & Crook Job at Belle Fourche
IL Let to Contractors.

After several months of uncertainty
the bondsmen of the bankrupt Orman
& Crook company, contractors, have
decided to take up the unfinished
work on the 81. 900. 900 contract in the
irrigation district. nea Belle Fourche,
and carry 1t on to a conclusion.
1t has been thought that the gov
ernment would be obliged to COM
plete the work, but the New York
company that is on the bond of the
defunct firm. after thorough investiga-
ton. believes that a profit still can be
made on the work. 1t is estimated
that about $700, 900 worth of work will
have to be done to complete the con
tract.
Hayes Bros, contractors OF James
vile. Wis. have been engaged by the
bonding company to handle the work,
which will be started this week In or
der to come within the terms of the
oririnal contract with the government.
The figure on which Hayes Bros. have
taken the contract IS not made public,
but it is better than the price recei
ed BY Orman & Crook.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
PROHIBS NAME TICKET.
c. F. knappen OF Bookings Is Named
for Governor.

for Governor.
The Prohibition state convention at
Miller adoptel a platform and nom
mated the following ticket and adj
iourned: For congress-. G. r. Erskine
Of Mitchell and T. s. Chappell Of Hot
Springs; governor, G. f. knappen,
Rrookings: lieutenant governor, W.T.
Rafferty,, Miller: secretary Of state.
g. w. Hill. Parker; treasurer, G.. \.
Brown, Worthwhile: auditor, II. f. Rob
erts, Pierre; commissioner of schools
and public lands. Earl c. Pitcher,
Sioux Falls; superintendent of public
instruction, Hendrick Hendrickson,
washington Springs; railroad commits.
sioner, Lee Woodward, Pollock: pres
idential electors, Ben Brave. Reliance:
M. G. Dunlap, Canton; H. w. Reineick,
Faulkton; William Mckenzie, Britton.
Ben Brave, one of the electors. is a
full-blooded Sioux Indian. The speak
ers at the convention intimated that
his selection on the ticket would be
the means Of getting several thousand
Indians to vote for prohibition this
fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
HIDES IDENTITY; ENDS LIFE.

After carefully obliterating every
thing about his clothes and effects
that could lead to Identification, an
unknown man. fairly well dressed and
Of middle age. locked himself in his
room at a Belle Fonrche lodging
house and thirty hours later was
fornd dead in a pool of blood and
, with a gaping bullet wound in his
mead Although no one heard the
hot and the stranger gave no indica.
tions of his intent it is believed to be
a clear case Of suicide.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
Not Noticeable.

Prospective Buyer - Heavens! Il
must be q terrible experience to run
over a human being.
Auto Demonstration (smilingly) -
Not with this make Of car my boy:
it's equipped with the best shock alb
sorber on the market.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
Towns Make Up.

Huron. s. D., April 21.-The visit
of the Sioux City Commercial club to
Huron Friday evening was a love
feast. There has been for a long time
a sort OF enmity between Huron and
Sioux City respecting fair dates. The
Sioux City guests were splendidly en-
~tertained by the Huron Commercial
club.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
FARMERS GUN HALTS POSSE.
Eiohteen-rour Siege Ended by Attor-
news Possession.

Milton Meier, a farmer of Hyde
county, held a sheriff's posse at bay
from early in the evening Until noon
the following day. Shots were fired
and Meier warned that his life might
Pay the forfeit Of his folly, but he per
sisted in holding out against the law
until at attorney advised him to sur
render. He was bound over In bands
of 81, 900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
To Rid Lake of Game Fish's Enemies

Lake kampeska near Waterfowl is
to he freed of the sharks that have
infested its waters to the despair Of
sportemCn and the disgust Of the
United states fish commission that
has repeatedly tried to keep It stocked
with pike and other game fish. but
with poor results. A seine 600 feet
long and is feet deep has been Sc
cured, and between two steamers this
win be sent back and forth across tho
lake till the multitndes OF gar, buffalo
and carp, arch enemies Of the pike
minnow and spawn are caught and
destroyed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
BOY SAVES MOTHERS LIFE.
kenosha Lad Shows Presence {
Mind, but Nav Die,

Kenosha, Wis, April q. - One OF
the greatest acts of heroism ever
known in Kenosha was displayed here
yesterday when the f~ive-year-old son
of CHINA Shafer, a barber. saved his
mother from being burned to death al
greatest risk of his life. The mother
while at work cleaning a bed with
gasoline, stepped on a match, the gas
oline exploded and the clothes OF the
woman took fire Immediately. The
of his mother, rushed into the room
and started at once pulling the burn
ing clothes from his mother. He was
terribly burned and may die.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
FIRE SWEEPS OVER FARMS.
Houses, Barns and Granaries Destroy

GAINESVILLE, Mimi, April 81. - Thu
disastrous prairie fire hat swept over
the townships of Skree, Elkton ant
Parke Saturday did more damage
than was at first reported. The house
eranary and barn belonging to Mrs
Personne of Skree were burned to The
ground. There is no insurance.
Another farm dwelling was burned
but no one lived in it. Several farm
buildings were saved only through
the heroic efforts of the farmers. who
ran their horses ahead of the flames
and plowed the ground.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
CATTLEMAN NOT GUILTY.

Montana Banker Acquitted in Trial
for Fencing Government Land.
Helena, Mont, April 21.-Ths jury
in the John T. Murphy ease brought
in a verdict of not guilty. Murphy, a
Helena banker. and one of the larg.
est stockmen in the Northwest, was
indicted on the charge Of fencing &c..
coo acres of government land. His
trial was bitterly contested for two
weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24

M. Heath, of 1853
Eighth Street; For
fifteen years l suf-
fered with pains In
my back, frequent
calls to pass the Sc
cretions, dropsy, rheu-
matte aches and other
symptoms Of kidney
trouble. I could get
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24

Hudson, Wis, April 2l,-Fire Of un-
known origin DESTROYED the interior of
the subelectric LIGHT station. It is
thought the fire was Of incendiary ori.
gin. The loss will be several thousand
dollars: partly insured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24

Charles Lindstrand. a woodsman,
aged t~wentyfour years, was burned
to death in a fire that destroyed a
clubhouse at Paalding, Mich, where
he was asleep. It is supposed Lind
g+~qnd went to sleep while smoking
and the bedclothing ignited before he
could awake.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
LAWNS L ABLAZe
Everybody Turns Out to Fight Prairie
Fire at Crookston.

az
Crookston. Mimi, April 21.- High.
land Park, the northwest addition to
this city. was threatened by a prairie
fire Yesterday. and an engine was
rushed to that part Of the city to pre-.
vent the destruction of valuable resi-.
dence property. The fire was driven
by a high wind from the north. which
has been raging here all day, and waa
rapidly approaching the dwellings.
The home of Minnesota Drainage
Engineer George A. Ralph and E. NJ
Walsh and other prominent men OF
the city are located there. Their
broad lawns made food for the flames
A general alarm vas sounded and
men and boys, with old carpets ano
water put the residences out Of dan
ger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
Prairie Fire Causes Much Loss

Yankton, S. D., April 21.-Trouble.
some prairie fires around Violin have
done much damage. twenty-five men,
in a hastily gathered fire brigade,
saved the home of Ed Lien, close to
the town. Many stacks of hay were
destroyed in that section.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24

no relief until l used Doan's Kidney
Pills. They cured me five years ago..
and this is twice I have publicly sai1
SO. The cure was thorough"
Sold by all dealers, so cents q box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
RATS CHEW UP $500.
Laborer Loses Savings Placed in His
Trunk.

Washburn. Wis, April 21.-Joe Per.
TO. a lahorer who for years has been
depositing his savings in an old
trunk instead of trusting the banks,
yesterday discovered that his money,
consisting of some $500 in bills. had
been chewed TO pieces by rats which
made a nest of the remnants. Perro
was about to use the funds in taking
a trip to Canada. His loss will be to-
tai
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
Ball Game Fatal.

Willmar. Mimi, April q. - Percy
Hawkins. the twelve-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Hawkins, died yes
terdav from an abscess in the bowels.
The boy was hurt while playing ball
several weeks ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
AUTO ROAD TO RESORT.
Grand Forks and Crookston Are
WORKING Together.

Crookston, Mimi, April 21.-Grand
Forks interests will be called on Mon
day TO accompany the Crookston com
mittee to ride over the road between
this city and Maple Lake to determine
the Improvements necessary to make
it a graded road for automobile traf.
fc between this city. Grand Forks and
the northern valley pleasure resort.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
NEW FIGHT ON PRIMARY LAW.
South Dakota Prohibitionists Appeal
to Supreme Court.

to Supreme Court.
The Prohihitionists of the state,
represented by Quincy Lee MORO,
was complainant and Aubrey Law
renee of B~rookings, attorney, appear
ed at the Office Of the secretary of
state and presented a state ticket for
filing under the provisions of the old
law of 1908. ignoring the primary law
entirely.
The filing was refused and they
went into the supreme court, secur-
ing an order to show cause why the
petition should not be received. The
hearing was set for April Is. They
attack the primary law on nine
counts which, IL sustained would
practically put thai law out of COM
mission.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24

Gov. Campbell Of Texas has been
notified that A. J. Kelly, alias G. w.
Moore, a penitentiary convict, who es-
capped from the prison at Huntsville
about three weeks ago. has Just been
captured at Bedias. Tex, where he
was holding a protracted religious
meeting when his identity was discov-
cred.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
CALLS JAIL A DISGRACE.
Grand Jury Scores Potter county's
BUILDINGS, Particularly the BastiIe.

dttO SSoSSo OS~''Sy -
Buildings, Particularly the BastiIe.
Potter county is considering the
erection OF a new court house at Get
tysburg. The grand jury has declared
that the present building used for
court purposes is entirely inadequate
and unsuitable.
The grand jury also designated the
so-called Jail for Potter county a dis
grace to the community, being entire
ly inadequate for its purpose and a
fire trap of the worst order. Any man
with good heavy boots could kick his
way out OF it in a short time
The jury recommended that steps
be taken for the erection of the court
house and buildings that would be a
credit to Potter county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
Eau Claire Men Indicted.

Eau Claire, Wis. April 1S.-A mes
sage from Boise, Idaho. states that
Nessrs. Barber and Moon of this city
were indicted in connection with tim.
Der land cases that have been iavesti
gated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24

John J.. Desmond, president of the
Townsend, Desmond & Voorhis com
ranv manufacturers, of New York
city, committed suicide at his home
in that city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
MOOSE, GUN AND POISON.
Winona Tailor Kills Himseif-Make'
Sure Job.

Winona, Aim, April 81. Jules
Drube. a retired tailor. shot himself
in the head, with 4 shotgun. presume
found yesterday morning.
A moose of rope was found around
his neck, showing that he had at
tempted to end his life by hanging. A
bottle Of chlorform was also found In
the room. He was seventy-seven
yearS of age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
FROM SUNNY ORANGE GROVES.
The Twlee-ToId Experience OF . San
sernardino, Calf, Man.

From Sunny San Bernardino, in the
midst Of orange groves, writes Lionel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-06
9ukarttttr Alofdt.
autsresm5 5buIid,er Swed osr Sabrmarfts IN
Der runsdHiiden Sanptitaet.
glus 8utareft pirb beri4tet:

2tus 8utareit pirb beri9tet:
@ana 9utarsF ift auf ben 9einen.
9pm aDnig bis gum Grmiten 8epohner
Der Wabalo, ober fpie es bier bas Doll
nusbriidt: bonn 8iihof Bis gum Opints
fdentrdser (8auern). aIles mub me.
niftens sinmal bic Moidi befu4en.
gu Sub, gu pferbe. gu Wasen unp
fslbftbsrfta aud i'm 9lutomobil
ipirb binausgeipanbert. nm unter Der
fsngenbsn Sonns inb mitten i'm
Stdube ii5 itoben unb puffen au laf'
fen. nm benz ausseIaHenften uIt ftanb>
subaltsn. Moidi b.ibt Der 9utareifer
Sabrmdrtt, lnb mas Elm Sabrmdrft
1T, ipeib man ia aud beute nod, ipss
nigitens in man1en Orten I'm bo9ent<
pidslten DsutfdIanb. 9llIerbinss bas
ben au9 bier bic Mof9i lGusit ibren
uripriinsli9en gbaratter perlorsn. Sic
bienen pobl faum nod our @erforsang
nit niibliden Waaren. Sinbet man ia
bod bieie ipeit befer unb bilIiger in Der
Stdbt felbit. 9ber au9 in friiberen
Sabren bat Der 8utdreiier Sabrmdrtt
teinen rein sef9Gftliden Gbarattsr gee
babt, ipsnigitens nidt fir bic 8eiudsr.
@s lit elm Seit Der HG9itenIiebe. bes
Wobltbuns. Wlan iauft 3anntn unb
aGerbanb @efdBe. nm fie .fiir bic Sees
len Der Sobten" gu bsrfdenfen. Wan
ipirft ba, iebsr mad feinem @sutel, nit
bem @eIbe um fid. Mdn 1T frsisebig,
Defenders ben atrmen unb ben ainbern
ssseniibsr. Man sebt on teiner S4aus
bube pOriiber. obne feinen SboIus gu
5oblen. 3ln sinem Gage. bem fose<
nanntsn .Ssmsi.@ b. |. bds Sunbament
Der MeFe, tommt aud bic sdnae tDnies
Iihs JamiIie gu ben Wof9i, fiebt ii4
bic ausssiielten Saden on, modt per<
Idiebene Gintdufe unb mif9t fia in
bas bunte Sreiben Der Menge, unter
ber INNER nod bas rationale Rojiiim,
bas peibe btintbsitidte Semb bore
berrfdt. Reu iinb bel biefem auf oltem
Brdu9e berubenbeH Woltsfeite Der 8us
tareiter nidt nur bic Qlutomobils. fOns
bern aud bic RsttunssseielIf4oft. bic
tinen poitsn srridtst bat. fopie bic
@oblfabrtssa sausfellunsen. 60 bic
@oItsmDbels s9lusfelluns Der 9eisll'
f9aft 9omniba Maria, bic billigs. fos
libe MDbel i'm naiionalen Gtile na9
tiinitlerifden gntpiirfen su fdaffsn
beabfidtigt. unb bic gusielluns Der
9rbeiten ber beripahrloften &inber. bic
gu @unften Der @efeIfdoft fir bic grs
Siebilng peripahrIoter 3inber unb @ers
foreung tntIaHsner Sdftlinse bon Dos
men Der gefenf4oft bertduf tperben. >.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-06
&peben:@ @nnbfcban.
Sufan n ..

Der Prdiibeut bat ben @eneralan'
malt ansemisieu. unpersiislih S9ritte
su tbun. ben Stanbarb Ssl.ProseB wie'
Der 3ur 8srbanoluns 3u brinssn. Die
umitOBuns Der @uti6siouns oes Sc
ri6ts sriter 9nifanS affisirt ni4t Straf'
bartlett Der Sanbluns- an uno fiir ii1,
ionbsrn bDhitens bic 9Dbe Der Strafe.
Besiigli6 Der S6ulo Der ansetlas'
ten ober Der aussrsewDbnliAsn S1msrs
Der @siesiibertretuns bsitsbt abiolut
fein 3weifel. Der Rraiibent mhroe es
ats sinsn arOben DtiBerfOls unisrer Sc
rs6tisfsitspfsss betra6ten. wsnn ourf
irsenb wsl6s tsdniids Snifie uno 8fiifs
bic anssflasts SorpOratiou Der StraIs
entsinss, pelde swsiiellos sinem wsni'
ger madtissn slnseflasten anfsebrummt
worben pars, Der ..graiioent wiro
allies in i.insr Wta6t BsfinOli6e tbnn,
nm bel Der Sraua:@srshtisfeit sinen
iolhen abortus ,u uerbiiten.
sluf Ssranlaiiuns Der bieiisen Gs'
sisruns weroen in bisiem wtonat aus
@robbritaunien. Bslsen uno Deutfd
Lamb Sa9psriiGnoiss bier eintrefien. BIZ
cine llntsriu6uns betreffs Der 9rubsn'
fataitropben in bieism &anoe Gnitellsu
unb banu oem suitdnbissu Dspartsmeni
unisrer Resieruns iber bic llria6en bel
aatuitropbsn Yeri6t eritutten fOllsn
Man slaubt, baB Die Sudusrftdnoissr
etma @nbe Gusuit in yisp Yorf eintrsf'
fen unb iid) ioiort na9 ben 8oblense'
gsnbsn besebsn werosn. Sm lsstsr
Sabre bnBtsn in ben Ssrsinisten Staa'
ten bel @rubeniataitrOpben 5000
Utann ibrnsebsn Elm, ODER. 1,2oo mebl
als imlSabre porber.
Die Delesaten su Der yiatioual Con.
psntion Der bon Searit sssriinbeten un'
abbansisisits.Partsi bubsn ibre sIrbsii
i4neu beenbst. gia6bsm @barles u.
2Sali pom Soma gum permanenteu
8orfsenben Der @onpentiou ernannt
morben NOR unO.bie ueridiebenen 60
mites ibre 8eri6te unterbreitet battsn,
murOe Gbomas &. Sisssn BON Wiaiia'
4uistts.. als @anbioat fur bas Gmt bss
Prdiioenten unb SObn Temple @rauss
Don @eorsiaEals l8icepraiiosntsi
Sanbibat.nominirt.
aus anseblid abiolut 3uuerldiIiger
Quslle:iit ing@rfabrnns ssbra6t NOR.
ben, baB.,wei unbiswan3is.forti1rittliG
seiinnte: Mitsliseer.bss. lSunbesIsnats
in bsrsnaditsnl Sisuns Oss @onsrsIIes
siusn erbittsrtsu.a .aampfIssssn Die confer.
patiuen Wtitslisosr srOffusu unb Dor
alien bemiibt iein iperbsn, Die Wladt
unb ben rieiissn:@influB Der iossnann.
ten nEruitienatoreu" aSu brsGen. Ole
fortidrittlid seiinnten Ssuatorsu tper'
ben uuter anoerem perlangsn, oaB bic
Glbri6'Srsslanb 5inansoOrlase miber.
rufen uno isOs Giisubabnssisni6aft ie
mad mIgBsrtb ibrss srsifbarsn @isen.
tbums!bsfteuert wsros.
s(us III BON 234 Counties i'm Staats
Tsraslliessu iest pOllftdnOise 8srl6te
iiber Die OeiOfratiidsu 8ormablen Dor.
9ia6 oieien puroen fiir bic llutsrbrei.
tnnS sines gmenbsmeuts CUR Staats.
psrfaiiuus bstrsffs:pOllftau grobi.
bitiOn i'm Staute 6s,s53, Sassssn r..
726 Stimmen absesebsn. Das Staats,
ssies i6rsibt Dor. OaB uur Der Grlas
folder @siese In gurtsi'Platformsu
empfOblsn. ..werbsn .biirfs, psl6s bel
GOrpablen cine Stimmsnmsbrbsit er.
Iansten.
Nustanb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-06
Soispb0arSncr,
Gpntraftpr nnb
Sanmeiifer.
1906 aeabemb Str, Scranton. pa.
DampffsITd glfufsBuns Spaiolit6t.

TIits.nSe Tifde f6ns
nen bis II SUB bod aus bem Mai
fer fdnelIen unb big iiber 400 SUB
lpsit fliestn.
glnnGbernb 8. 900, 900
TeIepbone iinb in ben Der. Staas
ten burd 4bonnenten i'm 9sbrauh pbsr
ems fur ie is perfpnen bes aunbss.
Drei Sunbert Sonn.n
3 b a I iperben idbrIi4 unter bic
Seslttte Der .nslif9sn Wldriue bers
tbetlt. Ser Sabat ipirb benielben gum
Gtntaufsprsis s.Iisfert.
Gs sibt 48 peri9ies
bene StDruneen, bon btnen
bas menT9li1e 9use befdlIsn fperbeH
fann. Rein anberts Organ bes 9Drs
pers 1T 70 DisIerlsi &rantbeiten aussss
febt.
Sn Gbina fteigen bic
preife ebenfalls. Sn Sbanss
bai unb Sientiin toiten 9Gufer. tpelde
Dor 10 Sabren fir monatlidh s95 bers
mistbet tDufben, iest ben bop ..sn Be-
trdg.
0amit ein 3inb fpar'
a m iperb ndbte friiber bic
Sebamme benz Sduslinse ben foses
nannteu 9abtreussr ober Benefits.
pf.nnis. Der Don Der patbin ssf9enit
ipurbe. in bic aleibuns.
8e fobIene battsn friiher in
4amtfdattu bas Re4t, bic als Dieb
,rtannte perTOn tOrperli9 au si9tissn.
obne bdb Wiberitanb seIeifet tperben
burfte. ,Riemanb ipoIItt auberb.m nit
bem 2ansfinser ipsiterbin mebr be'
freunbet fem.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-06
9onneritas, 6. slusuit 1908.
eemofratif&e SsOmiAationen.

Raticnal.
wrSlitsut- gBiaium Ssnnirss Srpau.
8hs prGietni-Scbn Nprit arn.
Staat.
Ridtu be SuruiOr @ni6ms-D. @. Grim
Gpuntp.
Gpnarsb- b-5bpmas .. Ri6pls.
Ri&iu-Samss s, SNein.
GpmmiNart-Spbn s. Gurfin, gifipr Sari6'l
9teislatip.
4. Tiirifi- NihpIae Burft.
2. Diifriit I. .. Sasss.
3. Difriit-9 9barlts ytrsri.
4. Diliriit.- Dpminid Dtmpity
5. Tifrift-Samss y. Mleslnrrtp.
t. Eifriit-- Spbn W. Splant.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-06
e6n,ttsf.
aflerlei SntereRantes aus allerIei @es
bist-Jhr Seben ettuas.

9te poIarmeere iinb iibsrs
al fei4t.r ols bic Sropenmetre.
Gir tbierif9e pfp9o.
10 Z sibt ts elm umfunsrsi4es
Snititut tn paris.
Deutf 9faub bt5teb I
b On g II ba iGbrti9 10000. 900
-SaDanna-> >gisarrsu.
@ut sefitt.rte gstts
m n be i0nnen a9t Sage Isi6t
obue Rabruns austommen.
Gin REF Walb bdmeifen
bernidtet. mad elmer 9ere3nung 5os
reas. tdsIi& iiber 10000 Snfettsn.