davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
Commonwealth QUARTET
A Really Great Quartet to Appear at
Our Chautauqua. -

There Is something about a good quartet that always wins applause
from any audience, and there is something about a bad or Indifferent quar-.
tet that makes it about the most tiresome feature that was ever thrust up
on an unsuspectng public for entertaining purposes. Quartets are like
donars-we will. do almost anythin to get in touch with the good ones, but
the less W e have ito do with the bad ones the better we are satisfied. Their
are more quartets, good, bad and Indifferent, o the road today than any
other form of public entertainment, and it is a amusing fact that they
are more popular than n other musical offering. Nearly everyone has
at some time or other heard a really good quartet and after that they go to
hear every that happens along in the hope that by perseverance they
will find another "jwt rs good"
The Commonwealth Male quartet is exceled by none a statement that will
be verified by everyone who is fortunate enough to have heard them
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
LarIand Leaves

The Misses Ora and Ona Barton OF
Spencer, Ind, are visiting at the
homes of their brothers, j.. HI. and
VIM. Barton.
John Gilbert has been marketing
corr in Audubon.
Ed Reed was hauling sand Saturday
from near North Branch.
John Bylund sold a horse to f. o.
Nicklason last week for $40.
Wet weather continues but still we
expect to have time to celebrate the
Fourth of July and attend the Audu-
bon Chautauqua a few days.
Bert Baily marketed hogs in Audu-
bon Saturday at 1920
John Olson and family of North
Dakota are visiting at the Geo. Bull
home.
E. Fl. Mauer is spending a few days
at Wilton, N. d., where he owns a
piece of land.
Remember Children's Day next Sun
day at Lone Star at 10 am.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

Mrs. L. G.. Buffumof Glen's Falls,
New York, is here for a visit with her
sister Mrs. c., f. Mccoy and other
relatives and friends. Monday Mrs.
Mccoy and her little son Harlan ac-
companied Mrs. Buffum to Bliss, out
in Nebraska, where they went for a
visit with their brother and family.
What ails you? 1t don't make any
difference what ails you, go to the
Chautauqua and hear Ralph Bingham
and you will laugh yourself back to
health. He can't cure your corn, but
he will make You forget them which is
equivalent to a cure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
Notice

Some boys have been peeling trees
in the south part OF town. The boys
are old enough to know better. Boys
are criminally liable for such work.
Parents are financially liable for dam
ages done by their children. Let par
ents see hat their children let other
peoples property strictly alone OF
suffer the results. r.. G. Spencer,
2o2 Mayor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
held over from last week.

(Held over from last week.
The crops around Lone Star were
badly cut by the hail Saturday night.
j. Ell. Barton marketed two hogs in
Audubon last week that brought him
$780, 80; the weight was $40 pounds and
the price 7c.
Mrs. j. M. Black of Kingfisher, in
Oklahoma, is here with her son B. j.
Black and family.
E. A. Taggart has a two-row corr
pillow working successfully.
Children's Day a Lone Star will be
June y instead of the 10Th as formerly
announced.
August Johnson purchased a new
Rambler auto last week tits a thi rty.
five horse power machine and built
for seven passengers.
Peter Larsen had a calf killed by
lightning last week.
Some people think that a Chautau-
qua is a graft, taking money out of
the county and giving nothing in n
turn, but this is not the case. just
wait until you hear The Royal English
Bell Ringers and see Albert A. Arm
strong the illustrator and | am sure
you will say that your money was we'll
spent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
Miss Cuttings to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cuttings
announce the wedding of their daugh-
ter Miss Margaret Cuttings TO Henry
Scott Linn, the wedding to take place
at their home, 400 West Tenth Street,
at high noon on Wednesday, June 80,
600. Rev. Griffith will perform the
ceremony-Atlantic News.
Mr.. Linn used to be the brakeman
on our train from Atlantic and was
somewhat injured here q year ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
George kness Better

Miles Kness returned this morning
from Atlantic where he watched ali
night alone with his brother George.
Saturday he became delirious, over
powered the nurses and Jumped from
the hospital window in the first story
to the ground. He has largely recov-
cred from this condition, is at himself
again, suffers no pain and slept quiet
ly all last night. But still there is
little hope for his recovery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
The Audubon Public Schools

ThebOard of directors met on Mon
day evening at the office of the secre-
tary Joe H. Ross and completed the
list of teachers for the ensuing year
by the election of Miss Ethel Glass of
Atlantic and Miss Goldie Cozine of
Ross for the grades, and lisa Lighthall
of Alton for the high school. Below
we give the list together with their
salaries, the superintendent being
for the year and the others for each
month of the school terms.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
= ONE OF THE BEST
r in THE A
Must Be Sold to Close a Partnership

$40 acre farm, fifty miles from Des
Moines. on the main line of the Rock
Island. p miles from good town. The
land lies gently rolling, all the very
best of corn land. Good improve
ments. Price $65 per acre.
l.. ROBBINS, Owner,
300 Clapp Bldg. Des Moines, Ia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
CARD OLE TIL

We desire to return our sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors who gave us their assistance dur
ing the illness of our daghter and their
sympathy at the time of her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Neary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
SUNNY SOUTHERN ALBERTA
LANDS FOR SALE
Greatest Opportunity Ever Offered

Greatest Opportunity Ever Offered
Fine climate, long sunny
days, where you can raise 80 to
60 bushels of winter wheat per
acre, 100 bushels of oats, all
kinds of vegetables, also alfalfa
and timothy do fine.
We have land from l to II
miles from Tabor, a town of
1000. Plenty of good no. l coal
at $2.65 per ton. Over 4 feet
of coal crops out along the
Bella river, which farmers can
have for the digging. This
country is smooth and level to
slightly rolling prairie, black
soil, no stone. Good water
healthy climate.
Come and go with us and see
for yourself. Excursions and
cheap rates every 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays of each month.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
OFFICERS OF THE 0 A
Two Stray Calves

One white faced heifer, the other a
spotted steer. Have been at my place
six weeks. Owner can have them by
proving property.
246 JAMES HUNT.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
Wanted!

Good Horses for market. Good
Farm Mares for sale az all times. 4
F. o. NIKLASoN Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Simon Hansen V. S. Culver
j. NJ. Graham Chas Bagley
Geo. H. Buck
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
DAY OF THE SMART
S'Hf..Y PRETTY GIRLS MIS-!
TAKE A BACK SEAT.
Good looks viii Not Overcome Ba2
Taste or Care!essness in Cos
tumins-styIc Has UsGrped
Place Of Beauty.

The leading feminine question ~
the day is whethrr style rr hI%N!
gives more distinction TO \ WplAah
Beauty is always exquisite brrAus" !
is very rare. If There. is one aniH
In a cityiui Of women, thar CITY |.
fortunate Beauty is ike Z, uiuE. Oat
10 generation or less.
There is much prcttin"sS in eve ~
community. but the pr,ti"S; Wo:E"r
OF them all is az, to be E,!.v, !,
moved from beauty. The "n!t Is Of; =.
and wrongly used. Many are called
beautiful. but few would u" CnN:rn BY
judges who are comurtenl TO judge.
Pretty women arc rvcc%whtr" "n'
they are a blessing TO those who !>0h
upon them. but the crying qu"s;!c,
OF the day is whether pTettiness with
ont style is the equal OF style with
out prettiness.
The balance Of opinion now leans to
ward the latter. In simpler da%:
when an inexpensive froCh. an o.
dinary pair of cOrsrts. a rost and
sash dismissed the subject OF dress
pFPtlinPSS TFiSncu supreme.
The last half-doZen years have dc
maRAed more of women. The c:lnons
OF Europe are accepted over here
The girl with Il radiant face fine l"a,
lures and lovely eyes. who wears an
ill-fittinG lrock over a lair -; had
corsets and combs hHr hair il har
hazard fashion. is apt TO be diScount
cd by the girl who is smart from
heels to head
The old question about any %i:l was
whether or not she was pretty. The
question to-day is whether she is
smart looking. In some far-oiT period
there may come question if She is
clever. but that will no: be in orr day
The girl who thinks thar III" is
made Casier because styl" threatens
10 usnrp the place Of beauty is vastly
mistaken. II is no simple task &c Be
smart looking. II requires unccaSina
effort, an expert knowledge If clothes
Il stylish figure and no illusions about
ones looks.
Tho girl who would he smart look.
ing must face the truth ri her physicc
defects and not look in Il magic mir
TOR. She must learn to cover up thes,
defects or accentuate them. The LAT
ter Is more daring and usually the
most successful method.
II is true that there are certain
types OF girl who cant be smart lock
ing. but it is surprising what per
SiSfeDcy :,pd Study and Gpt,.rrr ir3tin-,
can do in converting girl WHO has
no style into one that catches the at
tention of every passer-by
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
For the IahlccIctf.

Nothing is mo-" provoking to the
careful hosewife than 10 have 2 per
fcctly clean tablcCloth literally bCsrat
tered with gravy the first time it is
used.
Get large tabl" napkin or" to
match the tableclnh if possible. and
a piece of wbis" oilcloth. cut An inch
shorter and an inch narrower than
tho napkin.
Place The o;lcloth where the meal
dish will stand and spread the na..h:1
over IT,
Tho gravy canno. penetrate through
;h. oiiclOth. thus there is a consider
able saving in :he washbi!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
Chinese College Education in Forestry

Chinese College Eouc1ton IN Fosestry-
Chin, often called the mos tack
ward of nations in the care Of natural
rcsnurces. IL to BE- the scene Of q
vigorous campaign in the interests OF
the forests. according 10 plans lot Q
series of meetings which will he held
under tho auspices Of Boone College
Wuchany China. AZ Hankhow. WI
chang. aTG ;Ianyang. Later tnerr
will w. meetings in all the large CT
les and important ports both on the
coast and in the interior. Mr.. Howard
Richards. Ir, the representative in
this couptrv Of the Chinese college.
has been collecting material for thesn
COURSES. and has just started 10 CHINA.
Several Of the photographs showing
the eoer. of dcfoTcstation in China.
which accompanied the PRESIDENT
last animal message 10 CONGRESS-, forT
a mart OF n set OF stereoptican views
will Nc used in illustrating these lee
tUres
China has probably taken less care
~ hcr forests than any other nation
of the earth. and this movement 10
awaken in Hs people realization OF
the importance 81 the forest comes
at an oprortune time. Nsny parts ~
China arr practically desert vs~tes
az a direct result If the destruction
NJ its trees. On account n the eros.
i'm sh'rh has followed the removal
nj trees from the slopes. farmers are
comrpiIe5 10 terrace 'hoir hiilssdes.
in order 10 hold erouSh soil in rIsce
for farming and 20 build little waits
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24

across the valleys to catch the stlt
which the annual floods deposit. Two
centuries ago. many regions Of China
which are now barren, were paying
revenue to their owners. Now the
wood supply Is 60 scarce that little
poles are used for building houses.
and roots and saplings are burned -
fuel.
Over three hundred Chinese stu
dents from eleven provinces are -
ing educated in Boone College 10,
the uplift Of their country. and 1t
IT expected by these in charge OF the
proposed course of lectures. that Q
movement started there will In time
spread throughout the Empire
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
The Captains Instructions.

The wireless telegraph operator had
just sent out his frantic calls for help.
Did you ask for assistance" in
quired the anxious captain.
II did" replied the operator. ~ just
flashed out {. @. D.
C. Q. D. What's that" demanded
the captain
That's signal that we need help
Great Scott. man, We're sinking
Make il stronger than that. Wire
them P. D. O. This case is urgent
Detroit Free Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
she KNOWS ENOUGH.

She does not know who Caesar was,
Nor when Columbus sailed the seas.
She may. for all she says or docs.
Think Botticelli IS a cheese.
Now, gentle reader. don't commence
To say you think 1t is a pity
To live In ignorance dense
You see. she's pretty.
She will not wrinkle up her brow
To call to mind a verse OF Keats;
Ask her IL Shakespeare's writing now.
She'll say she likes the IhrQuet seats;
or current topics she may speak
And show transformation simple
But In the rosc-pink Of her cheek
There is a dimplc.
She'll tell you socialism.s cute
Because n friend who's rather plain
Is occurring from hire to Butte
And has so many in in her train:
She cannot tell YOU what is meant
I!v the philosophy of llscn.
But hcr's Is beauty tina, is hlent-
IiShCr,iibson.
o: diNercntial calculus
she may discourse in language clear
tatE it comes To US
She means Some automobile gear.
Tie fact that Raphael Is dead
Leads not To talk u, pictures cllcn-
Her lips are cherry tipely-reL.
Her hair is golden.
So. what is history to her?
What are r1form"rs and their ilk?
She has the latest word on fur
And wears III" newest shades in silk.
Sigh not that she mus. live alone.
For her uEicarnc,En"ss Quench your
pity.
She knows all that needs to be known
You se". SHE'S pretty,
Wilbur u. NrShit. in Life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
A True Daughter Of Eve.

Il nave boon in every civilized coun
try on Garth. said the Elob" tro.."T.
and. world YOU bolicvc il. have me-:
oni-. two really intrIIigcn, women"
Two" cchood tho beautifu! widow
in surprise Why. who was ;hc OH.
Ct'"-Chicago Daily News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
Rats!

A captain on an ocean liner tells the
following story: Coming from the Old
country was very nervous old lady
who complained that she was sure
there was a rat in her staterooni. -
Keep 1t there. madam. said tne
captain. -
But do you like rats?" asked she.
i've got q nest in my cabin. 70
,orted the brusQue seaman. xnd
never disturb them. When they lesve
the ship do"
Why. you must be superstittouss
urged the dame.
NO, ma'am,' wound up the captain
Pm not, bu; the rats are
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
Nothing Doing.

"'Scnse me. boss" said the unlaun-
dered hobo who had drifted into the
private Office. bat dey IL tree Nv us.
Can't vousa give each Nv us a dime
fer a nights loGgin'?"
Get out OF here" yelled the man
behind the desk. DO yon mean to in
s.nuate that look like 80 cents? Fade
awav,"-Chicago Daily News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
Took Precautions.

You ran into this man At 80 miles
An hour and knocked him 20 fes4s
said the court.
THAT, or q little better. I supposa
answered the chauffeur.
why didn't you slow down!
Mere precauticn. your honor. Onee
T shu. on speed and hit man SO gent
" TINT he was able to climb into ths
machine and give me a licking"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
Food fer Canaries.

4 change OF food for "a2a.ics Il,
necessary in tn" winter Poll an -:
20 minutes and mix cracker crumbs
and a small pinch OF cayenne rerpHI
"a frw pepper seeds Will dol. t;!rc {;
,himblcfui each day with chr FOOD.
preferably something green
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
Practical Test.

Bill sec a lefthanded high school
girl out in the state of Washington
has won in a contest by throwing a
baseball 1872 feet and 6 inches.
.Jll-Why didn't they have prac-
ticsI test OF her skill?
flows that"
Let her throw rolling pin
Yoakcrs Statesman
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
Why She Remained.

leading LADY, had a quarrel with
tho manager this morning and threat
enrG 10 leave the company.
Heavy Comedian-Wasnt there any
one to take your part
Leading iady-Tcs. my understUdy.
That is why didn't Ieavc-Chicago
Daily News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24

Caviar is nov made IN large guam.
tries AZ Lake winnip"g from sturgeon
re-. u is shipped 20 Hamburg IN kegs
800 comes hack 20 this country IN thus
and jars a. Russian caviar
s->..>s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24

Mrs Front-'rhere is only one little
hotel in this town. George. VIII We
have to put rp there?
Mr. Front former hotel clerH)-
Yes dear; just about three times as
much as if there were two hotels
Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24

"fIrownS in awful trouble
What's the natter Has he killed
q man
No. worse than that. He stOi" a
postage stamp and there doesn't
seem to bc any possible way Of keep
ing him ont of prison. Detroit Free
Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24

That. nv dear. said the husband.
who Rad been supp:ng not wisely
bu, t~n well. was = real soul kiss
80 judge Saii the wife with
drawing coIdly from his "mbrar"
from the amount Of spirit notice in
q. baltimore smcTican
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24
SCuelched,

"It's false" she cried. in angry tones.
TIL" man looked on in blank despair.
He's sorry now he chanrcd TO note
The other wonau's pretty hair.
Judge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24

"Somoiimcs said tho press huTor'
.s,. y 'hfnk my jokes arc rotten
sr~sr hats my modest.
No. explained = friend. shat 5
youT common sense"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-24

thoroughly aired before it is pn'
away.
One reason thct 80 many mems
clothes look no better than they do
Is because the majority OF men ha1e
TO change lhos- clothes. Even after
day sper, in me Office. which Is pro
verbally hard en- clothes. they ire
uuently dc NOT even change their
coat when they get home. but throw
themselves into an easy chair ti'i
dinner is Announced and then. II
they are going out afterwards. say
they would rather go as they are,
than take the trouble to dress. Nj
turlIll their suits get out OF shape IN
no time and they wonder why. 1h's
Mt least. is a good reason WHY men
should ",.ress'' fer dinner. 1t Is I'M
possible to lark neat and well groom
cd If one never gives thought -
C.e's clothes. Acquire the habit OF
neatuess, have place for your clSthea
and nut them in their place and you
will find that it is quite possible 10
be that mos envicd Of ell creatures
ale well dressed man. even II ytu
have not the purse Of Fo.tunafus
and have TO worry along through lie
Swithou, an attending valet.-Fair'
child's Magazine.
Smar- dressed men have suddenly
taken to wearing black satin or black
brocadc walstcCats with their even
ing dress These ar" em6sllisaed
with ei:ll,-r crystal or m9ons;cne.
gold or ieweied buttons ard are Gu.
af ,ar the manner Of the English full
d-,cs waistcoats showing a great
s.-',i of shirt front. Four or five OF
these rich. Though sor,bre garments
will be sec: OF NJ evening new where
..ormerlv only a single one was to be
seen in any particular gathering CT
ps,pln.-Fa.rchilds Magazine.
New buttons for ovcrc5atS are ciOsh
covered with ciC'h Of me same mate
rial as that from which the coat IS
cut Thee fabric disks are surround,
ed bv a rim Of black ivory.-Fair
rhiId's MAGAZINE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
S--
gte leihtpe Atrdemd)nrfra9e.

bel bcm I%richer, benz Srsa=
II | it uno ben 2 anscrn; Hiif=
graf abcr bct Der dJ1 [ dy e II
Sberbpbcit. Eieicm bier @c=
nnnnten geiten ppr Maem bic Shimf-
iuprte bes cWptu prpprip", ,pprin Tic
anfgefurocrt merben, init n,
otter btefe Wubliiberlest
Grneuerung Der &irhcn s
mufif su bcf1rbcrn, b a.
nit niht bic ftrhfih
u ntprttat Der d. II n Q
a b c / m aIle."
8as Tapit Bins Der 3cbntc in ben,
lcbten Saec idgt, lit bu6itdblih ipnbr.
IS banoeIt lid nm Die Ibtuns ober
8crabtune Der fir6li6 e II
q utoritdt t. Wenn man inter
allen mDsliden sis" unb ,Inb's",
.@enn" unb .&ber", iiber Die Srage,
mas .unm0alih" fem ioa. Sasienise
II d t ctumal trcbt, mas Der
81. Batter i'm .Wotu prpprio" ais
8rinsip fcitlegt: monniihe SGns
serfrdftc. nm bas litir9ii6e Nmt bes
Sit,gens in Der Stride 5u berieben.
Damn %unter9rdbt nan Die I9tung 0es
Iaters Der G~briitenbeit.
Sir ben einfdhen 9aienperitanb
Iiegt Die o8irhenmuiiffrage". aud fir
Mmerifa 10: Yapit Bins Der 3e6nte
iagt I'M aNotu pruprio": .Gffi5ieIle
Sdn9er Reg Chores fonncn nur
mGnnli6e Saneer iein." g%inittpeilen
mag cs In bielen Sdlen unmD9li6
icin, Sns aus8ufilbren. 8el6e
Snritte tblrt man nber. I'M in ben
Seminarien (fiir Yrieiter unb 2ebrer)
in Stahtz uno 2onb9cmeinben ooraui
~binsulpirfcn, mdnnlihe Sdnaer bers
an3nbiioen. Gin Dem grnte. nit
peld1em ma iuft, bas @rrnbprin8ip
bes nWptu proprio" in Die Yrnris
umsulesen. an biefem Grni it c
miro bas futboliihe @olf Die Ihtun9
ODER WiBa6tuns Der pdpitlidcn Iutpz
ritGt crfennen. Ser adrSc Streii
iiber Die Wogli6feit ober linmD9lihs
felt, jett Wdnner6Gre 81 bnhen lit Die
reinite Nebeniahe I'M Teraleif sur
8ihtisfeit Der @arnuug Deg 9apites
Gins bes 3ebntem: o.... bamit utdJt
bic firhfihe Anturitat Der Serad,tnna
anbeimfaae." llno bieie bdtgt brett
nit Der Srage 5uiamme .Was tbni
man ermitlidben Sinnes, nm fir bic
3nfunft in ben &irhen Der Iereinis=
ten Staatem, CHORAL annerdjre 81
iidcrn?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
gergeBltdkcit nhrr 1ttrtmrtn.

ten uub 8eamten eineeriilen lit, iinb
Die Weineioc gang natiirli6, oenn Die
nieberen IoifsflaNen itenen iid
ihneQ auf be%nielben Stanbpunft tuie
Die b0berer. Sobnlb uber Semano
nift nlebr an @ott, on Die 10 8ebote,
an 9immel unb S0Ge 9lalibt, bdlt er
cbe Qii G, jeocu Wcineib, jebes
@crbrcfen fir erlaubt, neil Hicntano
On lit. Der berebtigt .pdre, bieie Ser
brcdcn al nerbieten. Die @efebe bes
Staates BADEN feline perbinplihe Strait,
neil Niemuano perpflihtet lit, tic gu
befplacn. @ott alIein fonnte MIR bieIe
@flitt auferlcsen. 8enn II @ott
iino Die 10 @ebote niht criitiren,
Damn gilt nur bas II. @ebot: .Sn
ionit Sid niht erlpii6en laiicn."
Saraus folst nun, bak nid)t nnr bas
0erihtsueicu, iOnbcrn and has
S%taatspeien, bag seielihaftlide nnn
mtrtbihaftlihe Qebcm, has @ertraneit
nnb bic G%brlidfeit auf Der religi6icn
Weltanihanung beruben. Wer ntht
unf biciem Stanhpnnfte Iteht, iDite ST
feinem Gioe s~mselaiien uerben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06

rEacr ~9fecorbs 6eraIp" bon Gbiz
A ca9o, 3D., bonn 81. Sanlar
~ b.r,6tst. DAP bic 9f!cbter bon
- Neiu Yorf unb nuDcripdr s
Siege fiihren ilber Die id,redlihe @nz
dabl bon Wta neiocn. Die auf b,m 3eus
Gcnlrano BON I%l1geflagtcn unb 3e1Jcr
unb lo8ar bon Yoli5eis9 ,amtcu be-
gdnacn percen. Scltcn pey0e 81
manb iiberfiibrt, meiltens gin9cn Die
SdulDigen itrnllpS aus, lelbit lperli
es mor1lild, 9eniB lei, bab lie &C.
logon BADEN.
er8dblt Damn Gin 9ciipiel bon
etn>..t Nctp 0orfer Ri6.er, Ger Die
@eoulb Ucrlor nit cinsm @oli5eimunn,
Der auf ntfs Scanen a~ntlupttctc. Ct
mile es nidt, oocr. CT babe e5 pers
9el'cn, pb9le.f es mpcnliid ii6er mar,
Dap or co ipuBte ui1b nift uer@
gcIicn batt..
GieIclbe @erseBlihfcit mirb nun
hdlfig bon Seamtcn Der G~orporntios
ncn, bon Stcdbplbcrs poer upn Sutle
belsleuten tor @erid)t ppreeidiibt in
Singen. Die Tic lpiiicn mIBtcn ullO
luilIeu loQten.