davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-12
Personals of Rivermen.

Robert Ellis. quartermaster of the
steamer Capital City. who was on a
short leave of absence, has returned to
duty aboard his steamer at this city.
Capt s. c. Slye. master Of the steamer
Capital City, is looking after repair
work to his steamer while she Is lying
at this port. out Of service for a trip or
two.
Thomas Murdock, mate in steamers on
the Potomac, who was In the city on a
short visit. returned to his home at
Liverpool Point Md, this morning.
Capt. Conway. master of the schooner
Mabel & Ruth, Is here with his vessel
from North Carolina. and is renewing ac-
ouaintances along the river front.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
All Beliefs to Combinep

CHICAGO. June 12.-That two new
world religions will soon take the place
of the present Christian denominations
is predicted by Prof George Burman Fos-
ter of the University of Chicago. whose
resignation from the Baptist ministry is
demanded by Rev. Johnstone Myers and
other members of the Chicago Baptist
Ministers Conference. Prof Foster de-
clares that the present question of re-
.ligious freedom points to union of all
the Protestant churches with the Catholic
against the tree thinkers. :.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
LEAVES GOVERNMENT SERVICE
JAMES E. WEST RESIGNS TO AID
PLAYGROUND MOVEMENT.
At the Request Of Associates on the
Board Of Directors Will Work
for the Children's Cause.

James E. West has resigned his po-
sition as an assistant attorney In the
Office of the Secretary Of the Interior. to
take effect June "a. For some time past
Mr.. West has been planning to leave the
government service next fall. but at the
urgent request of some OF his associates
on the board Of directors Of the Play
ground Association he decided to resign
at this time in order to be free to help
with the work Of the association In its
present critical condition. Mr.. West has
been in the government employ for the
past ten years. For five years he was
a member of the board Of pension ap-
peals. and for the last two years an as
sistant attorney for the Interior Depart
ment. In accepting his resignation Sec
retary Ballinger commended Mr.. Vests
work.
Mr.. West has been an active worker
in behalf Of the children's Fairgrounds
number Of others. Is determined that the
work shall not suffer this summer. in
spite of congressional failure to appro-
PIRATE for it. He is also actively IN,
House, the boys department OF the
Y. NJ. C. A.. and for five years was
superintendent OF the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Sunday school. 1t was
largely through MI. "cSt . cIOItS lHdl
President Roosevelt called the recent
White House conference on the care OF
dependent children, which attracted SO
much public attention.
Tribute Of Judge Lindsey.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey Of the Denver
juvenile court. in writing of this con-
ference, said:
Il think that the conference has done
more than any one single cause in my
ten years experience in the work for the
children to emphasize the Importance Of
this work and bring 1t to the attention of
the nation, and 1t is. in my judgment, the
greatest single factor in csnching. as 1t
were. those reforms that the prOgressives
in this work have so long demanded, but
which seem to have come so slowly. and
would be delayed many years yet but for
this splendid gathering, which Is due so
much to your activity, earnestness and
effort. The people of Washington city,
and indeed the people Of the entire ma
ton, are under an everlasting debt Of
gratitude to you especially for the splen-
did manner in which the conference was
handled
Roosevelt Pays High Compliment.
President Roosevelt paid Mr.. West an
unusual compliment when he wrote let
ter to him saying:
If it had not been for you there would
have been no conference whatever.
have always thought well of you. but
now feel that you are one Of those disin-
terested and patriotic citizens to whom
this country stands under a peculiar debt
Of gratitude"
Evening star., 1909-06-12
Daughter Must Obey Mother
Will Provides.

The will Of August Beckman. dated
December 13, 1900. was filed today for
probate. He leaves the full enjoyment
of his entire estate to his widow. Mrs
Bertha Beckman. AT her death the re-
manning estate is to go to the daughter.
Bertha Beckman. provided she obey her
mother as q child in proper manner
Otherwise 1t is provided the widow may
leave -the estate as she thinks proper,
Evening star., 1909-06-12
Died Aged 1O7 Years.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Mrs. Vittoria En-
me, said to be 107 years old. is dead at
the home of her son here. She came to
Chicago from Potensa, Italy. when sew
enty-two years old. At the age of nine
ty-seyen she returned to her native town
and is said to have celebrated her Tooth
birthday anniversary by again sailing
from Naples to her new home,
Evening star., 1909-06-12
Origin of Life in Volcanic Fire.

HONOLULU, June 12-Declaring his
belief that the origin of life is to be dis
covered in volcanic fire. Prof.. Jaggar.
a scientist, addressed the chamber OF
commerce yesterday. urging the establish
ment of an observatory on the brink of
the crater of Mount Kilauea, for the pur-
pose of pursuing Investigations TO that
end.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Richard c. Byrd. jr. forty-six years old
Of Byrd & Baldwin Bros. real estate
operators died at Norfolk Va. He had
been in declining health for several years
Surviving him are widow and son Of
eight years. His parents are also still
living in Gloucester.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Rev. Timothy Funk, an aged minister of
the Baptist Church. died at Singers Glen
in Virginia in his eighty-fourth year In
his younger days he was widely known
over Virginia as a teacher OF vocal mu-
sic His father was the founder of pub
fishing house at Singers Glen. He leaves
a wife, two sons and one daughter
Evening star., 1909-06-12
The Half Moon.

The De Halve Maene will seem very
small. compared with the Lusitania or
the Mauretania. or any other Of the big
Atlantic liners. and will look very much
like the caravel Santa Maria. in which
Columbus sailed. now at anchor in a
lagoon beside the Field museum. in South
Park. Chicago
The Half Moon will have the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
Stomach Center of Human
Life All Elise Secondary

The success which has followed L. T.
Cooper during the past year with his new
preparation, Cooper's New Discovery. is IN
psralleied Cooper has novel theory. He
believes that the human stomach IS directly
responsible for most disease. To quote his
cwn words from an interview upon his ar
rival In an eastern city: The average man
ar woman cannot be sick il the stomach Is
Working properly To be sure. there are dis
eases OF a virulent nature, such as cancer.
tuberculosis. diabetes, etc, which are or
ganic and are traceabie to the stomach,
hut even fevers can. in nine cases out Of ten.
he traced to something taken into the stom-
ach. All OF this half-sick nervous exhaus-
lion that is now so common Is caused 10y
stomacbic conditions. and il is berause my
remedy will and does regulate the stomach
that SIN meeting with such success.
TO sum the matter upa sound digestive
apparatus that is doing It's full duty. get
ting every particle Of vitality out Of all fond
hy transferring il 10 the bowels in q perfect
" discsted state-this above all else brings
health
The following unsolicited Endorsement comes
from J. l.. Turk. living at 315 Locust street.
vipcennes Ind. Mr. Turk is we'll known
throughout the Ohio aud Mississippi valleys
He Is now sixty -eight years Of age. and
claims his general health is better than for
some time past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02

For several years says Mr. Turk. Il
have suffered from stomach trouble. l was
in badly weakened and run down condition.
After eating l would bloat, and be in pain
and distress for several hours An all-gone
feeling would come me- and I had no
energy ambition whatever. This condf-
ton continued for long time. although /
took treatment from several good physicians,
and tried a number OF patent remedies with
out relief
ON reading Of Mr.. Coopers theory / be-
came convinced that be was right, and pro-
cured several bottles of his New Discovery
preparation In order to test his claims. 1t
afforded prompt relief and when i had taken
three bottles my trouble had disappeared and
] was feeling like different man. To
make my restoration sure I took two
more bottles Of the New Discovery. 1t
has now been several months since I stopped
taking the Cooper medicine. and have ex-
pcrienced no pain distress in that time,
although / eat anything / wish.
The medicine also relieved me of chronic
constipation and piles. the latter having
bothered me for many years. Cooper's New
Discovery Is wonderful prepare ton and /
recommend IL to any one suffering from
stomach trouble"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by all
druggists everywhere sample bottle sent
free upon request by addressing The Cooper
Medicine Company, Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02

fallen offo'' I asked why don't your
neonIe use the natural waterways to-
day."
Effect of Deforestation.
@ssy6e.,riyers have been neglected. the
t;nher has been cut off the water sheds'
the rainfall all comes down at once IN
food instead of soaking into the grouhu
and working out gradually as 1t used 70
do before the land was denuded of trees.
The floods have carried SO much Silt with
them that they have gradually hlled up
the river beds. Some of the channels
have been entirely choked by stumps and
trunks Of trees that have been washed
down by the freshets, and the erosion
they have made. The result is that We
get all the rainfall at once. In the spring
Of the year, when we don't need 1t. and
in the fall, when the cotton is ready to
be shipped to market. the streams are
dry. Navigation is entirely suspended
eight months out of the twelve on most
Of the rivers and the average is six
months Only 600 miles of navigation In
the state is available all the year round.
I'VE have a memorial asking for ap-
preparations from Congress to deepen
1000 miles of rivers that empty into the
Gulf of Mexico at Mobile, so that we can
have at least four feet of water all the
counties in Georgia. and seven counties
In Mississippi, in addition to the entire
state of Alabama and 1T can be done by
building reservoirs to store the rainfall.
by building locks around the rapids. and
by dredging. The cost of the entire plan
is estimated at so. 600 600. and it will give
US the best river navigation in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
DYSPEPSIA

Having taken your wonderful Casca-
rets' for three months and being entirely
cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
I think a word of praise 10 due to
'Cascarets' for their wonderful compost.
ton. have taken numerous other 90
called remedies but without avail, and I
end that Cascarets relieve more in Q day
than all the others have taken would In
. year." James McCune.
lob Mercer St.. Jersey City, N. J.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripa
l0c. sc. &c. Never sold In bulk The zen.
ulne tablet stamped &C c. Guaranteed to
cure OF your money back. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02

EVERY WOMAN DR. Pers book the Peoples Common
how to nandhe S
of a free
Worlds Dispenser Nledcal Ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
COSTLY DAM Is DYNAMITED.
Third Occurrence Of the Kind in
Southwest Louisiana.

LAKE CHARLES, La, April News
Of the dynamiting and complete destruc-
ton of the Mermentau dam at Grand
Cheniere, forty miles south of here, has
reached Lake Charles.
The dam was built at a cost of nearly
100000 by the rice growers of southwest
Louisiana. This is the third time dam
there has been dynamited.
For many years a bitter controversy
has gone on between the rice growers,
through whose efforts the dam was built,
and cattle raisers of Cameron parish.
The former claimed 1t was essential to
keep salt water from the gulf out of the
Mermentau river and its tributaries while
the latter declared much of their stock
was drowned by the overflow thus caused.
The situation was brought to the atten-
ton of the War Department last fall. hut
the department decided to take no action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02

number of bodies were washed from their
graves and the tombstones over large
area thrown aside by the force of the
water
The news of the accident to the water
main spread rapidly. A large crowd soon
gathered and excitedly demanded admit
lance to the cemetery to learn If the
bodies of friends relatives who had
been buried there had been washed away
by the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
Effect of Deforestation.

fallen Off" ] asked. why don't your
people use the natural waterways To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
German Budgets Third Reading.

BERLIN. April THE entire budget
passed its third reading in the reichstag
today after which the house adjourned
until April 20. Throughout the past
week the rechstag has sat for twelve
hours day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02

afternoon. Charging his wife with inf
deity Edison fired twice into the body Of
his wife and then turned the pistol upon
himself. Murder and suicide was the
coroner's jury's verdict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02

AS powerful invigorating tonic "Fa-
vorite Prescription" imparts strength to the
whole system and to the organs distinctly
feminine in particular. For overworked,
"worn-out,' rundown" debilitated teachers,
milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, shop
girls housekeepers, nursing mothers and
feeble women generally. DR. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon,
being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and
restorative tonic.
AS soothing and strengthening nerv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
Victims Of Georgia Shooting Die.

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 2.--Mrs. Samue'
Edison. who was Tuesday night shot by
her husband. Samuel Edison. died We'd
uesday night. Edison died yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
CEMETERY FLOODED.
Pittsburgers Excited Over Damage to
Graves and Monuments.

PITTSBURG, April 2.-Several hundred
persons were nearly frantic last night at
the entrance to st. Johns cemetery, on
the North Side. when a water main burst.
allowing a flood of water to pour into the
Many monuments were thrown down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
Petit s. Co.

inc "Favorite Prescription" is unequaed and
is invaluable i'll allaying and subduing ner-
vous excitability, irritablity, nervous ex-
haustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hys-
terra, spasms, St. Nitus' dance and other dis
tressing, nervous symptoms commonly at
tendant upon functional and organic disease
OF the distinctly feminine organs 1t induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety
and dependency.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets nvigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three
a dose. Easy to take as candy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-02
Cheerful homes
make happy lives.

THERE'S a pleas
ant story in this
picture. It's the
home life of a happy
young couple who
have started right.
They have followed
the course which we
suggest and make
possible for all.
Their home is COM
Portable and attrac-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-05-27

geahreuO im Often infOigs bsr
gBesenpreiie bic Seute iih 9lidli6
TtdBen, fir tsures @elo iiberbaupt
grDo 3u erbalteu, treIfen gum eriten
Nlale in Der @eIbibte unIeres 2anOes
Senoungen bon @eilenmebl in 9oci=
Iic6dIen aus gbina Elm. gs iit Dies
ameriEaniIhes N8ebl, Delbes hineiiihe
SdnoIsr Jest nit einem groiit BON
sl.50 pro 6aB bierber 3uriiditbifen CD
Sic uugebeuren grOfite iibrigens,
ipelde burh bic rsg ihen ! rgBei5ens
inm1nse)@ in Die SaIhen siniger Spes
fulnnten qsfloIien linO, baben bel ben
Sarmeru ben @eoanten tDahgerufen,
iiinItiabin ielbIt oieie RieienIummeu
su Deroienen. Ser in Spring=
fieLo, no., tagenOe RongreB Der Oret
Wlillipneu Mlitglisoer SdblenOen 6arz
mers:llnion beibaftigte iia init Der
SSrage, ben 6armer initanb 80 Iabeil,
iein @etreioe i'm eigsnen geIib 81 baia
ten, bis er es gum mBglinIt bObei
grsiIe perlaufen fann. QtIs gDrbii0
otent babel Der 8erbano Der 8auntz
wOqspHanSer, bic betaunfliCb ibr gro=
buff 10 lauge Iagsrn, bis ihneu Der 9es
botene greis tpnpenisrt. 8elingt es
ben 5armern, bic ri1ti9en lfittel unO
gDeee 3u finOen, oann perOen iih gro=
Be Weisenipetulatipnen OH ben gbrIeH
in 3utuuft ntdt 10 Ieiht our5fiibren
lalIen. s....
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-05-27
2o1ulldmSerciett.
Giue iHtsreRante nrbsrIidt iiber ben
gsrtanFsrrtrag uHo Sobens
reidltaas.

Der gerfauf bon 5auldnbereien in
Slo 8afota in oielem Sabre ipir0 benz
S1ulfono iiber $3.50, 600 einbrtngen,
iOoaB Iib ber 8eiammtbetras Der an
Ole perlheoeueu counties ausgelieb=
enen 8eloer uno Der ritdltdnbigen 8ahl=
unaen auf is9s Wlilioneu Dollars be-
laufen miro, melae sum 8eifen Der
bffentlihen 5nulen 5 bis so 3inien
brinqen.
9lls bic 5taatsconititution augenDnl=
men nurbe, IeBte man ben uieOrigfen
9ertaufspreis oes Sdulanoes auf $40
Der 2lder Ief uno oamals berribte auf
pieIen 5eiten bic glnIidt bOr, oaB Elm
grober Sell 0es 2anbes einen iolhen
greis iliemals briugeu piiroe. Sn
Den Iii0bItli1en gounties Des 5taates
puroe oamals cine 9rOBe 0tenge oes
bgIten Snnoes sll Dieiem DtinimalpreiIe
losgeI1laQen uno bas meter nbroli1
eelegene 2ano lieB man liegen, I'M Is
ipdierbin 81 ir9enO rel6em 9reiie loss
sumer0en.
5eitoem baben fi6 aber bic gerbdlt=
ni6e gepaltig Qednoert. Bon Sabr 81
5a9r itieg Der OurdI5nittlibe @ertaufs=
preis, bis er bieIes sSa6r $40 per Qfer
erreihie. gladh oem anbaltsnOen
Steigen Der 2anOpreiie 81 idlieBen,
piro Der S6uIfono, tpenn alle oieIs
2dnOereien Derfauft IinO, ca. bun0ert
NlilliDnen Dollars betragen uno Die
Sntereiien oaDon iuer0en binrei1en,
nm bic 51ulen I'M Staals obne 2O=
Ealbeiteuerung su unterbalten.
6olgeuoe 5abelIe 3eigt ben 8erfauf
in Oiaicm Sabre uno lit 3ugleib aud
Elm gemeis fir Die tarie 9a6fra8e
na9 gutem 9ano in Siib DatOta.
Man mus bea6ten, baB oieie 9rgiie
fir gdn3Li3 unfultibirte 9rdrie beSabli
mur0en, un0 OaB tultipirtes 9auo
in oenielben @egenoen bon Sebn big
swansIa 8olIQrs per 2Ider mebr brin9t.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-05-27

Eotai. 2O,576.39 1864 l6l 81 $500
Ger b0afs 4reis Uuroe in Spint
gounig in Der gldhe BON Reohelo be-
sahlt, ndmlin $50 per 9lder.
syn Wtinnebaba gount1 bra6te elm
Stiif 9ano s7l.00 in @barles Ntir
@puniD s73 Der Ader.
2lu8 bem S6uIfono ueroen i'm lnu=
fenben Sabre iiber cine balbe NtilliOn
Dollars an bic biientliden Shulen i'm
Staate ausge3ablt meroen. sSn eini=
oen @aoenben pes Staates peroen BE-.
is IS iebt S6ulen 9dn8lib our6 oieie
@eloer, Obne 2OialbeHeuerun9. erbnls
ten.
2(uBer ben Snterehen BON ben aus=
geliebenen @elDern iinO aud Die Gin=
uabmen OoR Qn2t9eloern fir S9ul=
lamb iebr beosuteno.
BIS isbt bat Der Stat 800. 524
9lder 5dnnanb bertauIt, uno OieIes
3aEr ca. 10000 QIder. Qber Der
Staat bat immer nod smet uno cine
babe Dlilion Mfer, mei6e gum Beifen
beg S6uifOnos 0srtauft Ooer perpabtet
tUeroen t0nnen.
9tud ale Stdotsinltiiute baben 2dn-
eersien 5ugsnisIen erbalten. bersn Gr.
trag oenielbea 81 8ute tOmmt 9ie
Bunnesresierune bat 6em Staate ca.
700. 900 9ider 9ano tibermieien unn
Oabou lit erlt Elm ileiner 3eil pertauft.
Bon bieien SdaoeYeien merosn OisIes
Sabr nabs3u 5000 Ader gum 9ar1-
| ihnlttspreiie bon Sl8.72 per 9ldsi
Oerlouft. Sm ganSsa belduft fiA alIr
Der 8srtauf bon 0FfentLihen 2anbereieH
in Glib Datota bieEes sSabs auF mehi
ala %. 900 Mier, uno Die oerFdisoeneY
6oaos srhalten oGpon einga 3ufsraf
! oon 81. 028, ,93I.17.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-05-27
gpenie bsgrbr' Id im srben.

ggeria, peitia beaebr itb I'M 2ebeu,
ggenig, rpeuig lun0 bod TO piel
giitiges Shidiol, ,polle mfrs sebeit
gis au all meirer Gage 3iel !!
8Gitise 6aro 81 ieglibem &erfe,
Gus bic Sunbe mid imofien beiBt,
Sriihen 0iut unb freuot9e Stdrtt,
Rlars gtirn NIB flareit gerit.
gllIe ben Wieiner, groBe liH0 fleille,
8oiige @aug nltb eiIt lahenb Mug!
Seuer am 6eroe, 8rot I'M Shreine,
limb Elm Gr6pflei1t g8eiues i'm Shlaub! !
srieoeu I'M 6auS rub i'm 6er5en 6rieeeit
llTo ein flingenogs Saiteuipiel!
9Genig, meuie begebr ttb bieitieoert,
99suig, menig iitb bod 10 piel!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-05-27

Sm SABRE 1920. Der
Qngefldgte mill BLOB in Die 2uft
qef6oTen ba6en 6as 1T d6er eez
raoe iebt am gefdbrliaiteHl"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-05-27
geie Faf iebr Walton nadl einrm

ggie Iaif iebe Nation naf eiilrHi
un9liidli6en Rrie8e ptnen nationalen
5iinOeubod fano unO finoen muBte,
70 aud betanniIib Die ruiiiidbe in ben
gerTonen Uon General StOfel uno glOs
mtral gtebogatoif, meltDe, pie IN LETTER
Summer bereits gemeloet, burh Die
ygnaoe" oes 3aren entlaHen nuroen
uno 0urh peitere g@na0e als Gffi=
siere a. 81. Qelten. glleiu Der marine
@mpFanq Der groBen 9lenihenmenge,
tpel5e Die freigelaienen GffiSiere an
benz gefdngnistDr begriibte, benefit,
iuie bas Bolt iiber lie oentt. uno
j, ,,goltesIiimme lit @pttssItimme." gBie
qemelOet ipiro, lit Der llnglitflihe aoz
miral glebDgatDff nun D6lig berarmt;
er ipuroe BON ieineTn Sobue abgehOIt
un0 tru0 leiue psnigen Sdbieligteiten
in elmer 93etietaIas In Der 5ano Cd
gater unD Sobn begabeu iib nab oem
naaiten SalteplaB Der StraBenbahn
uno fubren nod Der Staot. t.--glu6 Elm
tra9ii9es gute, oas su Dem oiifern
GapiteI beg IsBten ruiiii9=iapaniiaen
Gtieges paBt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-05-27

$. $. 9aoasrs, Sag lritenbe gsnir
Der gefpaltioeu 5tanodrb Sil Sntereis
fen, lift i'm Qlter bon 90 Subren geitor=
ben. Seine Giuterlaienenen 500
milipnen tann er iIid5t nit ins @rab
nebmslt, tppbI aber nimmt er Oabin ben
Sitel gridIi6tsIDieiter aller mpOerneu
&aubriiter." gBdbreno ibm aber bic
grpBe Mtenge teiue Srdne na9petnt,
bat ibm Ieine 5eiinatItaot 6airhaben,
0taT., cine grpBartige 5otenfeier bsrs
anItaltet. Seun MilliDnel pertpenoete
ct sum 8eiteu berielben, baute Stnuz
len, mebrere Girnen, Gum glnosufen
on feline Otutter), berIbDnerte Die
StraBen fat gan5 aus ei8enen Soften
uno erit mad ieinem GDOe ma@te Der
berltbmte amRrifaniI1e ShriftIeller
yMtart 5pain1 Die Wtitteilung, baB
3oqers es bauptid1li1 mar, iuelher
Der uielGenannten blinoen linb tnllb=
Ifummen Riinitlerin Selene Seller Obne
ibr MiFeu beimlth bic bsIten 2ebrer
beIorgte unb bic Nittel DOritredte, nm
ibr bartes 2Dps st linoern lno ihre
Saufbdbn 80 ebnen. 90 bat alIO Der
griidIi9tslDIeIte aller moOsrnen Gaubs
ritter Oenno9 Elm fihlenbes 6er3 9e=
9abt. . .....-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-05-27
GOitDrteIle8

,,SDhn gaa" fuutilt nus brm 9rus
BEL uno ben SOrqeu utdt bsraus.
Mabreno feline Qtngit Dor DeutI9lanb
Qraoesu ang 2d1srli6e 9ren5t uno Der
Spiterie after @siber Qleiat, peripri9t
feline itOlse Dominion" ganaOa ebeniO
Elm Sd5merSenstiuo 3u tuerOen. ipie es
Snoien I1on lange lit. giner Der
sReOner auf oem Subresbanlett bes
Stem 9Orfer tanaDiIben Stubs propbea
seite ndmIi9 unter unbeI1reiblihem
Subel: sd bermsie mid gu fageu.
DAB Ganaba ui9t INNER eine Golonie,
IDnoern oas tannbiIde golt cine sigene
Station isin :piro.@ llun Elm 'oeutlis
aes 3eiaen Der 3eit.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-05-27

gr5Btss un6 peinii9ites Qufie9en
baben in DeutT1gano 8ortomnni1s
erreet, Deldle nus WtlbIbaaien I'm
SLAB eeuielhsi peroen. 8ort bate
llirsliG Der fibtf1e ginidbrige 8lo4
pom sSGeersgaegimsnt au qfsroe go. 5
5elbTtmoro begnngen, inoem Fl liA
srI@oB. Gs iOIlte FtG I'm einen Msi
0er 9srsmeiflnng ge5anoeIt haben,
neiI 0er giaia5rige aniOnr0iger 8s.
banoLnns alseelebt esipslsn Das