davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
PRESIDENT i! HAS 5
. DESERTED ] GOLF
SPENDS HIS AFTERNOONS. NOW
ON THE BACK OF HIS FAV-
oR,rE s7EED.E ~
Hours Are Too Short for Long Games
= Of Golf and Taft Enjoys Rides In
the Country With Capt. Butt as
His Companion --> Works Up to
Three o'clock.
nv Associated Press.)


Washington, Nov. H.-Since his rel
turn from the west President Taft
has taken to horseback, riding with
an avidity which augers i'll for the
executive golf game.
Although the weather has Deen
ideal for golf during the past two
weeks, Mr.. Taft has visited the links
but twice. The president realizes
however, that the SHOWS OF winter
will soon put an end to constant go!f
playing on the links about the capt.
toll. and he is anxious to get harden
ed to the saddle, for he expects to 90
a. great deal of riding during the cold
months.
Another reason for the preference
for riding Is the shortening OF the
afternoons. To play eighteen holes
of golf requires three hours OF day
light, according to the president s
schedule, and he is seldom able to
get away from the White House be-
fore three o'clock in the afternoon.
Attempts at golf playing would be
futile. The president rode for more
than two. hours this afternoon with
Captain Butt, his aide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
POSSE HUNTS
MURDERER

Englevale, N. D., Nov. 27.-The ex
citement in this village, over the cold
blooded murder of Louis Maxwell on
Thanksgiving day, Is intense and
there is talk of lynching if the
murderer, Cant, is caught.
Cant and his brother were seen
yesterday afternoon riding on horse
back past the farm of w. B. Reed.
seven miles southwest Of Englevale.
The Cant brothers worked for Reed
during the past summer and he is
sure that he is not mistaken in the
identity. They were both heavily
armed, each having an automatic
rifle and heavy Colts revolvers which
were conspicuously displayed at their
belts.
Fear Fight to Death.
1t is believed that before the des-
peradoes will surrender that they will
fight to the death.
Sheriff A. G.. Cooper of Ransom
county and a posse are searching the
country south Of Englevale but It Is
believed that they have passed the
two men. They we're at Cogswell this
morning, but as the two men are now
known to have been only seven miles
from Englevale, late yesterday after
noon it is believed that the sheriff is
too far south. x,ss, .
It ia not known where the two Sc:
cured the horses on which they are
riding, but II, rs beiievedahere that
they stole them from a farmers
stable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
amer. blue JACKETS
LANDED AT GREYTQWN

Washington, Nov. PA rumor
gained currency here late tonight
that American bluejackets from the
cruiser Des Moines had been landed
at Greytown, Nicaragua to day. The
report could not be confirmed. Rear
Admiral Potter, chief of the bureau
of navigation, said that the Des
Moines is not now at Greytown and
that SO far as the department knew
the vessel was at Port Limon, Costa
r lea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
MAIL SACKS FO!RI
PUBLISHERS ONLY

Washington, Nov. 27.-There is q
limit even to the governments sup
ply of mail bags, according To- Sec
ond- Assistant Postmaster General
Stewart, in issuing formal notice to
postmasters. In the future they must
supply the needs of those publishing
houses and. newspapers to the end
that complaint in regard thereto may
not be lodged with the department..
The matter is brought to the atten-
ton Of postmasters because of the
fact that certain of them are loaning
United States mail sacks in large
quantities to other than publishers
and news agents, thereby losing sight
of the Limitations of the departments
regulations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE ~:
STORY PROVES TO: Be CANARD
ENGINE THE BIG 70 MER HOUSES WENT ON THE
BUM AND WIRES OUT oF COMMISSION FOR SOME TIME
--MEssAeEs RECEIVED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD AS
asooN Ass REpafRs - t~@%"~* -

the trouble in the power house was
repaired and communication restor'
ed many kilograms of inquiry from
all parts of the country deluged the
local telegraph, newspaper and press
Offices.
The fact that Portland, los Angel
es and Salt Lake telegraph offices re-
ported to their connections that they
could not raise San Francisco on any
wires tended to give some color to
the rumors of an earthquake.
The interruption was so brief, the
telegraph offices did not even have
time to start their auxiliary power
plants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
ARMED ||l| :. Band S. SEARCHES A C |I:
FOR THE MURDERER.
tBy Associated Press.l

Frontenac, Kansas, Nov. q. Made
desperate by the failure of the police
to arrive at any tangible clew to the
identity of the murder Of William
Bork, his wife and child whose, bod
les were, found one mile north of
here today. armed bands of citizens
tonight searched the surrounding
country for the slayer. They de-
clared they would deal summarily
witch the slayer IL he Is caught.
s Private detectives are working on
the case. Blood hounds failed to
take up a scent. # 81, .ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
BOY SHOT
HIS COMPANIO
(Rv Associated Press.)

. Omaha, Nox. 27.-While hunting
today, Wesley Mcbride, aged 16, ac-
cording to his own version of the
affair, accidentally shot his compan-
ion, Harry Long, aged Is, in the jaw
and then fired two shots into his
head to snake a good job of it."
Mcbride says he was whirling re-
volver on his finger when it acciden-
tally discharged. 81
He notified the police of the shoot
ing and told of firing the two shots
which ended Longs life.
= McBride's parents say his mind
was affected by serious illness
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
CONSUL
" NOT IMPRISONED
.Bv Associated Press.)

Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 27.-
There is absolutely no truth in the
report circulated in the United
States today and cabled here for con-
firmation that Mr.. Caldera, the Amer
lean vice consul at Managua, has
been imprisoned by President Zelaya.
Mr.. Caldera is at liberty and it at
tending to the duties of his office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
N|'E|:'IG|R|i'IO||'H|'||AN'GE|::.D|].BY I E
A SOUTHERN MOB
~fRv Associated Press.)

Shreveport, La, Nov. N.-Two
hours after Henry Rachel. negro,
had attempted assault upon seven
year old girl here today he was hang
ed by a mob of 200 men, The 1eGF0
had been captured by a posse and
dogs and was being taken to prison,
at West Shreveport when the. mob
overpowered his captors and lynched
Rachel from street car trestle.
Jennie Mcmillan, the negro's victim,
and a little girl companion identified
Rachel, whom they say had attacked
Jennie in a vacant house, but fed
when he heard persons passing the
street a moment afterwards: ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
negro HAS, A
marrow ESCAPE

McAlester, Okla, Nov. 27.-William
Jones, negro pleaded guilty to at
tackinp Mrs. John King near here,
and was sentenced. to the penitentiary
for life here today.
E Earlier in the day Mrs. King, when
taken to the negro's cell to identify
him, attempted to shoot Jones with
a revolver which she had hidden in
the folds Of her skirt. The bullet
went Wild 7 j
Jones was given a speedy trial on
account OF the intense feeling against
him. A mob vainly tried to take
him away from the police. <
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
MAKES MISSOURI
!. . !. PACIFIC FIJI Dig UP }
(Bv Associated Press.)

Topeka, Kan, Nov., g27.-After an
exciting discussion yesterday, Cover
nor Stubbs and Vice President c. F.
Clarke of the Missouri Pacific rail
road reached a compromise with ref
erence to improvements in the Gen.
trail branch of the railroad.
The government agreed not to ask
for a receiver, if the company agrees
to spend $750,000 on the Central
branch in 1910, and lay 100 miles of
new eighty-five-pound rails and 14O
miles of rock ballast. Governor
Stubbs and Mr.. Clarke will go over
the line next week.
The governor is practical rail
road builder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
ELOPED. PEI WITH GIRL .... -.
KILLED THE FATHER
>{Bv Associated PFess.)

Camilla, Ga, Nov. :, 27.-Pursuing
his eloping daughter who had run
away from home" with Columbus
Huey, r. J. Sellers, a wealthy farmer
of Mitchell county, was shot to death
in the public road ten miles south
west Of here this afternoon when he
caught the fleeing couple. Leaving
his body in the road Huey. and Miss
Sellers, it is alleged went on, driving
rapidly in a buggy, intending to
complete the elopment with "a wed
ding. The sheriff is on the trail OF
the fleeing man and girl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-The fail
ure of an engine in one Of the big
power houses, caused by a lower tide
shutting off the water from the con-
denser, interrupted all telegraphic
and telephone communication with
the outside world for only few min
utes tonight, but isolated San Fran
cisco long enough to give rise to a
food Of rumors throughout the
country that the . interruption had
been caused by an earthquake.
For about twenty minutes the hun
dreds Of wires running east, north
and south were silent. AS soon as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
aCOAIiS OF FIRE.

Garrison, Nov. u. II Johannes Koe-
mig Of Underwood purchased two
beautifully leather bound. gilt edged
bibles and presented them to Messrs.
Roster and Miller at the county Jail
the other day. These two men were
tried at the June term OF court for
swindling the Koenig -four mill at
Underwood and was sentenced to six
months In the county jail
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
land rs RESTORED.

washington Nov. ~ About 600,
900 acres OF land in eastern Montana,
heretofore Withdrawn for the pur-
nose of making allotments to- the
Rocky Bay band Of Chippewa Indians
have been restored to settlement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28
DR.. COOK FEARS
GOING INSANE
NOTED EXPLORER HAS DROPPED
OUT OF PUBLIC VIEW FOR
A TIME.
Only One Man Knows Where He Is
and He Will Not Tell - Newspaper
Man Says Or. Cook Told Him If
Present Strain Kept Up He Fear
ed Insanity.
(Bv Associated Press.

New York, N. Y. Nov. 27.-Dr.
Frederick A. Cook dropped complete
ly from public view today. Not even
John P: ?radd!!c;;-, whose money was
behind his polar expeditions, knows
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-28

tConrinued on Page 81
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-02
Silver Servi &c
for BattleShip
To be Given by the people of
North Dakota.
Governor Burke Appoints Committee.

Governor Burke has addressed
letter to the people of the State OF
North Dakota calling their attention
to the fat that it would be fitting
thing for the people to press Mt the bat
tleship North Dakota with a silver SER
vice. The plan is to have the money
raised by popular subscription and to
let everyone have hand in the affair.
The Governors letter is as follows:
Bismarck. ND, Aug. q.
To the people of the State of North
Dakota:
Sometime ago our state was honor
ed by having one of the United States
battleships named for her. 1t is the
custom for each state for which a
battleship is named to present the
ship with silver sirvice. Our legis-
lature cannot, under the constitution,
appropriate money for the purpose;
but am sure the patriotic people OF
the state of North Dakota desire to
follow the usual custom in such cases,
and that they are willing to raise the
amount necessary to purchase the sill
yer service by public subscriptions.
The battleship will be finished and
ready for commission about January
l OF next year, and the presentation
should be made at or about the time
the ship goes into commission.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-02
cHEsrERFlELp oE. THE SENATE.

Senator McLaurin of Mississippi
is perhaps the most gallant member
of congress. He never lets an op-
portunity escape to say nice things
about women. They are telling a
good joke about him in this con-
nection.
The senator and Mrs. McLaurin
recently called upon some friends.
There they met congressional
friend and his wife. The senator
took occasion to compliment the
woman several times during the eve
ming upon her good looks, charming
gown, etc. The host brought up the
subject of politics and handed the
senator newspaper clipping in
which reference was made to him.
"I will take it home with me, if
you don't mind" said the senator.
sI neglected to bring my glasses
with me, and I am practically blind
without them."- Baltimore News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-02

For the purpose of organizing the
state in connection with the raising of
the necessary fund, have appointed
a committee of prominent citizens who
are authorized to select the design
and collect the funds necessary to
purchase suitable silver service for
the battleship North Dakota. This is
a matter OF state wide interest and
state pride, and have tried to select
the committee accordingly. The COM
mittee is as follows:
Hon. E. Y. Sarles, Hillsboro.
Hon. Frank White, Valley City.
Hon. Roger Allen, Park River.
Hon. w. A. Scott, Fargo.
Hon. Geo. Winship, Grand Forks.
Hon. Martin Jacobson, Minot.
Hon. John Bruegger, Williston.
Hon. F. L. Thompson, Cando..
Hon. Frank Lish, Dickinson.
The committee is respectfully re-
quested to proceed and carry forward
this work as promptly as possible, a.
dopting such plans in the prosecution
as may suggest themselves to the mem
bers. reccomend, however, the dis
cement of large individual con-
tributions until all the people of the
state have had the opportunity to con-
tribute a little something to this fund.
JOHN BURKE,
Governor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-02
want to trail back to the field and the

want to trail back to the field and the
Where zephyrs are kissing the trees,
Where rivers sing softly their rhythms Of
peace
And melody rides on the breeze
want to go back to the old bayou
And angle for fish with pin,
To feel once again all the thrills have
known
At hooking and landlag fin!
want to return where the gooseberries
Where choke-cherries pucker your
throat
want to go pond-lily hunting onoe
In Stewards old, hat-bottomed boat.
want to be lost in the heart Of ''The
Rum"
Where squirrels and owls have their
nests;
I want to flop down on my back meath
the elms
I want to go barefoot along the old trail
That leads to the clover-decked hills
BY ways that are winding, where bushes
hang low
And whisper their loves to the rillsi
want to go back and Just splash In the
creek
And let the cool Cedar run fast
Run over and under, and scold as it laves.
The hands it has known in the past!
want to wade out where the sand-bar
is heaped
In diamonds that sparkle with light
Just wade and get sopping clear up TO
my waist
And holler-and yell-in my might!
want to run down to '"rhe Quarry"
1.-THE HILL
'"The Bend" "The High bank and
1.-THE Strand
Let me stand all enthroned where my
boyhood was spent,
Take me back to my own Fairyland!
Take me back where the roses are sweet
with perfume,
| Where the bees sing song that is
glad
Take me back, let me feel in my heart
once again,
| Just the God-given JOY of a lad!
q q q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-02
Tue pRoNE..

Lucinda-Yo husband doan' tske
much interest in baseball, do he,
Mrs. Persimmon? Now, my hus-
band am always talking about de
home plate.
Lucy-Huh! De only plate NAH
husband talks about am de dinneh
plate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-02

Having announced his text, an Old
colored preacher down in Georgia, az
related by the Atlanta Constitution,
went on to say: my attention has
been drawed ter de fact dat some
scoundul has gone n put alligator in
de pulpit, right under my two foots;
but, long as ez dar, / gwine let him
stay 'twel after de benediction; fer
notice dat, des lax de res er you
triflin', no count sinners. he done
made up his mind ter take 1t easy en-
sleep through de sermon!"
Woman.
oh. woman, you are charming,
And poets long have sung
Their sweetest verses to you
In every written tongue;
But none Of them has ever
Told why it is that you
Will always leave street car
.ot dne gnorW
w. J. hampton, in Success Magazine
sonu Of an Editor.
This is the season for planttn seed.
.nd 'tis also the printers time OF need
Sow radish seed and lettuce, too, and pay
the printer whatever is due. Go build
yourself an onion bed and remember the
printer must be fed. Sow several rows
Of early peas, and pay for last years
naper. please. Dig UP the earth round
each strawberry vine and If you want
our paper drop us line. Plant some
potatoes to put in hash and remember
the printer is short Of cash. Fix up q
hill or SO of beans. and with the editor
divide your means. OF water-melons
vou'n need a patch-the editors pants
needs one to match. Pay up your sub
scription, plant your corn, and you'll
raise big crop as sure as you're born
Henry (Oula.) Eagle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-02

And now the good citizen does not
wait for the Macedonian cry from the
village paper to burn those leaves! He
takes time and the rake by the fore
lock and gets busy early.
Il 4 4
II some men were as particular about
getting up when they are called a.
they are about winding their alarm
clocks, wives would be saved heap
of nagging.
A lady disciple of Rooseveltian
spelling has married Chicago proof
reader. She desires to reform him. I
presume.
Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-02

Mrs. Newpop-This paper says
that every man walks three miles a
day, if only moving about in his
room or office.
Mr.. Newpop-Does it say any,
thing about how many miles the
father of a baby walks every night?
WANTED Farm, business or income
property. Send full description and
lowest net price. Stevens, Box 3Ol E,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-11
Yteortae Wunoretie:Naten
nadb Chicago int Nopem:
bcr muo Gesember.
Chicago. Wtimaufee & ct.
Vaul Gtienbabn.

8ieie 8abn piro @rturiionstarteu
nad Gbica9O tpabreno Der MOnate 9to=
pember uno 9e5ember CUR &ate BON elm
unb einbalb Der einfaden Sabrt fir bic
Runoreiie pertaufsn. 9lnlaB oa3u iinO
bic folsenoen 9lusitelluu9en in @bicasO.
9tational 6arm 2ano @OngreB bonn
Is. bis 20. NOpember.
llniteo States 2ano uno Srri=
CATION 9lusitellun9 bonn 20. NOOem=
Der biz A. Sesember.
Snternational 8teb 9luslteQun9
pom q. Nopember bis 10. 9e3ember
gldbere 9lustunft iber 5abrpreis,
8srtaufsoaten, Rudfabrt9rense uiw. er=
teilen ale 2otal=N9enten Der Gbica9o,
Wilwautee & ct. Baulbabn.
+. u. Miller,
General paNa9ier ggent, Chicago.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-11
GntIaufeli

Wir entliei bon meiner Sarm Elm
II idbrises, braunes StutfOblen, uel=
des am Salie cine S6ramme bat.
Solte jemano ettpas iiber ben 8erbleib
bes 5ieres pilien, 10 miro er 9ebeten,
mid OaoOn brisfi6 3u benadri6ti9en.
Weine 9loreKe lit: 6. &embolt,
8reenwap, g. 3.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-11
8erlOren.

am 9ienstus III in Gureta eine
Srille nit 9oloenen Rdnoern perloren
sssanaen. gSer oieie grile in uniere
Sruderei suriidbrinst, erbdlts2 100 als
SelObnung.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-11
3lt1t SD0c Ocrurtcilt!
uroe go September in aberon Oer perade &abmDrbr
G,,til Nictor


Jamii @b
@ie
Btidn Gualn
@ebeS in9GtanOen
9eOner eur eO Der 2in Sout Guret ub e Sud- 8du
Si6en Santbub
tomm b babe tu e @o DMTbn
emanb,
,veannse
San au f4 feline @e ouuaO @Smmen SOn baben
m
Srtranens9nohe
gsi babm ata Sau ORer @esenb
Id bM aui $cceece
II 8Hrgbat (SUnbs)
Raub 0Rbtabl urFdrt
Die @ube @Ol6rdut Sdrbden wle eroa6t
baen
enna, @b
Ranuten
Scutici)cn Sanf i'm Gurcfa, .. >.
Wftt @ruB
O. UerIandr GraHOeu Edgar q. Wn,IaH, Suferer
Usn,aH z9mFbut Cd maas, Sdfs&uiarer
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-11

BtanO=&onteIt I'M Guretd S05aar.
- Gtorles Yieiier mar am Gisns=
tag Elm @ei6Gitsbeiu6er in 3eeluno.
.B" geteili0t Sud am @roBen,
Wirtli6eu 9luspertaui oes 90oio ,Alaot.
- Yeter g8ittmaper len. te6rte oieie
Bo6e pOn leiner gtoro=Gotota 8eiie
surilt.
az Sun9e Wdo6en, rilDrt Gu6
uno oewimt oas l6One Piano I'M Gu=
rsta SaSaar.
.B@ Die belten gSaren gu ben nie=
briolten Yreiien erbGlt man nur beim
9aOio Siaat.
Casper SpieB be9ab li6 am Mon=
tao nod 8reenwap, po er bier Sduler
gu plaltern bat.
w Der ireie Yiano &onteit i'm
Gureta Sasaar be9innt am Montag,
ben Is. 9tooember.
gY SemanO miro I'M Gureta Sa3aar
Elm Ytano i'm Werte bon $4,000 ge=
pinnen - piellei6t sic ielbit.
Martin stitel lieB lid auf ieiner
Oitli6 Der Staot 9elegenen 5arm einsn
4Ox4O SUP sroBeu Stall erridtsn.
- Sobn s. Sarr besibt ii4 NOR
gen aui bic 6arm oes &arl Martel,
wo er als S6reiber iun9ieren miro.
- Sarl 9orldnoer, pel6er in 2in=
ton cine 9lpotbete beiibt, lueilte am
9ienstag 9eiddftsbalber in unierer
Staot.
- 6rau Gbarles &i9ler fubr am
9iensta9 na6 WinneapOlis, mo lie li6
eini0e Gage beiu6sbalber aufSubalten
geOentt.
sB1 YaBt Sure 1Sreunoe fir Sud
i'm @ureta gaSaar an oas freie Ptano
itimmen. Abr babt cine @ele9enbeit,
ielbi9e8 81 gelplnnen.
- 9tep. Is. :. Bent begab li6 9e=
tern nu6 Opsmer, I'M bort regulGre
8otteSoienlte abSubalten, wel6e ale
swei @Ohen Itattflnoen.
- 8. 8. 6rertin9 fubr am Sans
tag 9eibGftsbalber ua9 SOpole, bon
mo er am na6itfOlgenoen Sage wieoer
nad @ureta suriidtebrte.
- Sn spei 0o6en pom beuti9en
Sage ieiern mir ben Santia9unsstas.
3refft Die nOtigen &prbereitun9en fir
Gureu 5rutbabn (Surtep).
- Serr uno 6rau SatOb Wertsl
fubren am Montag pia ROscOe mad
SABA, um an Der Sod5eit oes Sruoers
Der Srau Mertel teilSunebmen.
- 8alentin Senber, Der in Der NGbe
bon 3eelanb, g. 8. anidiii9 1T, Ueilte
aniau9s bieier Wode IN Gureta, bel
wel6er @ele9enbeit er li6 bic vGureta
Poit" beitelte.
- 9lm 9iensta9 nG6ter 8o6e
miro 6briitian Sdniirle auf ieiner Oft
lid Der Stuot 9elegenen 6arm eine
9eritei9erung ieines periOnliden Gt=
eentums abbalten.
- Serr Yarts, Der YferoebGnoler,
bate oas Ped, am leBten Samstag
pdbreno oes 8erfauies, Der IN ben
bieI9en Stod Yaros ftattfano, $500
in S6eineu 81 perlieren.
- Otter & &app bobren oeie Wo6e
fir Sofob Strobel etnen grunnen. Sn
elmer 5ieie bon ettpa SO SUP itieBen
fie auf einen 9roBen Stein, Der ibnen
eroBe Sbwieristeiten ma6te.
- 9. 6. Sniderboder tiiubiate an,
baB in Der 9antiasunsswO6e iein re-
9elmdBiser wO6sntlider 5anS am
9antiasunssabeno (9Onnerstag) an=
itatt am 6reitae itattiinoen lpiro.
- Sobam &lein lit oieie @o6e
oamit bei6dfti9t, Die neue SeiSanla9e
i'm Store oes 9apio Siaat Su initial
lieren. 9ie Sei3r0bren tueroen na6
allen 8Gumen oes 8ebduoes gelegt
peroen.
- Serr uno 6rau SObn Pfeifle fub=
rem am persan9enen Samstas nad
@beroeen, I'M bort bel @erwanoten ei=
nige Sage auf Seiud Su peilen. sic
tebrten am Sienstag wieoer na6 gu=
refa ,uriid.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-11
Za verkaufeii.

Mtein 8obnbaus NIT Stall uno 2ot.
gu erfragen bel Satpb 3 burn,
Gureta, g. 3.