davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
vi.
fSorteb s.)

CL arl ftanb nun nllein inmitten
"A Der fladernben, bnftenoen
~ SadeIn. Der 8emdlbe, Der
lpeiBen Gbrpiantbemen. Der blauen,
9riinen unb rptben 6lasfenlter. ltnb
CT fragte iif Oh er trG1me -.
Gr fubr nit Der Sanb nad ieiner
Stirne. v1272" murmelte er. ~Sbre
Mflltter!" -. =.
llnb bod mar er nidt Der Spielbuu
zines Srnnmes. gs fonnte iein.
alar unb beutli6 Iaaen Die greigs
niiie, ipeI6e iiG felt Dem gn,pfa1s bes
Sriefes 5u9etragen. ein5eln por ieiner
Seelc.
@ie duberorbentli6 bas Mnes and
iein mofte. 10 por es immerbin bod
begreifli6 unb natiirliG. Sogar Die
Billion I'M Spie9el mar fir einen
Wcni6en, Der nit Der @abe bes
n5lpeiten @eiihtes" bebnftet mar. ets
lpns Grfldrli6es.
Gber Sicies bier ??l.....
Bran bat bod iOnberbare 2iebba~
bereien in bieiem Sdloiie", badte er
itlieBlih. LIMB iebeniaas cine eieen@
tbiimli6e Irt Better" 81 empfan9en.
@ieneidt fpiirben linn bieie NGtbiel
geIoit. bort in Dem 8ema6e, nod
peIdem 5elene bingebeutet, cbe Tie
i'm perlieb.
S6on ipnr er f~einestpees mebr
iibcrrai6t barber. baB er brei Ial
tlopfcn mnbtc, ebe er Ginlab erbielt.
Ia6bem Die Sbiire ii9 eeDffnet,
iab CT o iif elm peites 3immer.
nelhes ringsum nit funitreih ges
l6nietem nnb bon Der Seit gei6pdr5s
tenn gidenbof5 eetdfelt ipar.
Sier brannten ebenfaus grpbe
Sadeln, ipelhe einen piiroigen @eibs
rauf> 9nft perbreiteten.
Sn elmer ieben Der bier gden bes
Saales itanb in i9peren Silbers
leudtern Gin 8iinbel o je iieben.
Gin glei6es fladerte unb buftete in
Der Wtitte besIelben.
8dn5 uuten i'm @emaHe. sfpiIGen
Stpei ogionlen Seuitern. tpel6e auf bas
Wecr binalsIaben. IuB elm Wann,
beiieu Sitter ldiper Si beitimmen mar.
! Seine itarf ausgeprd9ten 3iise ber@
rietben beftige 2eibeui9aften. Die
Stablausen nit ibrem eelblihs sriinen
8iberihcin erinnerten an Die feuri9e
9apa i'm &rater zines @nifans.
Mitten auf Der Stirue, ienfrebt bic
in Die buihieen, 5uiammengeipadfeS
men %@ngenbrauen eini6neiOenb grub
cine tiefc Sur6e bas unperfennbare
3eiden nnbeusiamen Stol5es, unb
bas breitc, pieredi9c &inn 5en9te bon
eiierner @ilensfraft.
Scr iinulide Wunb mar gum Sbeil
bon eincm bi6ten i1par5 unb gran
gemiIdten 9arte bebedt.
Gu muBte Der flicgenbe So0dnber
nusoeicben baben auf ieinem ~@e<
ipenitcridiff".
Is mar bies Der S6lobberr bon
5boran.
Ils 9arl eintrat beftctc Der f%initere
9Iann cinen Iugen6lid feline gliibens
Nen au9en forideno auf oenielben.
Gam ipra9 or. einen S6ritt auf
i'm 5~usebcnb, nit ausseitredter
9te6te: sci milfommen, &arl ban
N%orbenrpfl"
Sic Gimme flang bumpf unb boil.
aarl ergriff Die bar9ebotene Sunb.
sic mar falt pie Die Selenens.
Ser, Nellnugefommene ipoIte Dem
Germ bes Sauies einige @orte bes
Sanfes ausiprehen iue9en Der err
bd%ltenen g~inlabuns. gr tpollte linn
iagen ipie icbr es i'm irene Die 8es
fanntidaft Der ein5i9en SerwanSten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
(spesieII fur siefe 3titnmsJ
"Dit wfi6t Ro(t bon Tboran."
Caopeae bon =. xaptr Meyer)
bon q. xaptr @eper.)

@clt beiab.
Sieier aber lieb linn feline 3eit
SaSu.
nScbc Sid, &nrI a N0rbenrof" :.
inrnf er unb nit elmer befcJlcnbeil
Sanbbeipegung sei9te er bin mlf einen
Sit nit geidnibter. bober 2ebne.
tpel6er neben linn itanb.
Seierli6 nnb nit Der Iiene eincs
Ieni6en, Der ii9 ani6idt lang 81
reben, besdnn er: .@ir BADEN lan9e,
lanee ani Sid s%epartetl"
nSarnn lit Der bertpiini9te S6lits
ten f6ulb, Der nbfnbr obne MIDI.
eripiberte 9arl lebbaft, .ober piels
mebr bieier entietli6e Sfnee, tpeIder
5uerit meinen 3us aufbielt unb mid
na6ber felber am @orauidreiten bius
berte. Sd bite Sic, mir 5u bers
5eiben. DAB i6 bel meinem eriten gins
tritt in bieies 9ais gu 10 unSiemIi6er
Stunpe bereinseihneit fam. gs miro
nidt mebr melt iein-pon Witternaht."
.gs lit Wiitternadt". b~erbeferte
Der Inbere NIT nnbeimlidem Na1s
brnd in feiner bumpien Gimme.
Son Mlem. mas fem iuteer @ers
fpnnoter serebet, i6ien er enttpeber
MN 9ieies neritmben 5u bnben. -
ooer 81 finben, bab bas llebrise ieiner
Iufmerflamfeit nift piirbis lei.
n9tnn biit Sn enbli6 bo6 Dol"
fubr er fort. Self bin i4 iebr,
iebr frobl"
Ser ma6t Elm ipnberbares 8eiiht
5um ~frob %iein"", faste &url Iciie
BEL iid.
2aut cntsesnete er: Isle iinb iebr
giitig, metn 5err metn Better
|. a, nnifliiiiis bariiber, ipie er
fem @eseniiber eiseutli6 anreDeu
ionte = nipas mid ansebt, 10 bin i6
tpirflid sliidli6 BEL Sbnen -. nein,
- bag mar es bod ni6t 9au5 -.
inter Sbrem Sadie fpeilen 81 biirfen",
berbeiierte er.
Ste 8abrbeit 5u geiteben be9ann
Die 2a1t ieiner bnrdndbten &leioer
unb bas brineenbe SebiirfniB irgenb
ettpas 8armes nnb Gtdrfenbes al lid
5u nebmen. ibm unbebasli6 81
iperoen.
9asu fam. bnb Die Yerionlidfeit
bieies @etters ni6ts iebr G~n5iebenbes
an 1i6 hattie.
&arl piinidtc IN Ieinem Snnern,
bnb Die @aitfreunoidaft aif S6lob
S6oran bo6 i6lieBlid etmas menibz
lidere Suiten aif5ieben m6Gte.
IGein feierliber nod als 5lipor.
nabm Der S6lobberr, feline bon Der
0ebbaftigfeit unb Den @rtigfeiten Deg
Siinglings unterbro1ene &ebe ipieber
uuf.
sore, &arI ban 9Drbenrbfl l%lniere
3eit lit fiir5 nnb foitbar. Son Sbnen
ertparten mir in bieier Stunoe, bas
felt Sabrbunberten umionit berbeises
iebnte Sell, Die enblide @rloiungE
&arl Itubte. .@as beibt beuu
bas nieber?" ba6te er. n@r ipriht
bon S~abrbunberten bon GrS
Ioiung -. bon Seil. - @as be-
beuteten an bieie Gdtbiel?"
"Soate Sbnen irgenO elm 1lnsliid
brobeu?" fraste er, NIT elmer Dor
tiefem. aufri6tisem Iaitleib 5itterns
Der Gimme.
SD merle, bab Sir Die Gage uns
befannt lit. @ie allf anbers? gs
bat Sir nod Niemanb etpas bariiber
miteetbeilt. Iber On fpirit tie ihnea
erfaiien, benn Su 6ait Die @abel"
n8el6e @abe?"
.Oie 8abe Der Iusertpdblten Seiz
neg @ei6leGtes, gu ieben, mas Inbere
nift ieben. 5u empfinben. mas Inbere
nift empfinben. 81 besreifen. ipas
Gnbere nift besreifen. 9u bait Die
@abe bes ~5ipeiten @e'i6tes."
Sortfetnng oIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10

@dbrenb i'm san5en Sabr 1905 MIR
$4,000 Seronen nn6 Sibirien nlisz
ipanberten. belduft iif Die 3abl Der
Sauern. Die in ben eriten brei Wtonaz
ten bieies Sabres iiBer Ben lIral gee
9angen iinb. ihon auf 100000. limb
obne Iufentbalt ipirO Die 3abl bieier
gmieranten GROCER.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10

SaS Sinh IN Der &iegc, ser Waun
in Der gliitbe bes 2ebens. unD Der
@reis AM 2cbensabcnb, tic Iae fins
BEN in Sorni's Mpenfrdiitcr cine
Se9en bringenbc Gucle bon @eiunb>
belt une Graft. SieIes alte - 8eit@
beipdbrte - &rduters S%eilrnittel miro
Dem Yiiblifnm brett aeiiefert burd)
Spe5ials 4genten bon Den gigentbiis
meru, Sr. Yeter SabrneD 4 Cons
Co.. 112-11S 60. 9opnc glpe.. Gbis
cago. Sn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
Das TieS BON Scr JmaemS.

In mebrerc SangcSfrennbc:
Sns 2ieb bon Der Sugenb5eit
miro iebr pcritiimmielt bier Ociuugcn.
neil faum Senlano ben Cert bGpou
fennt. Gin fcitcr Cert litet ana
ni6t Dor. @s i6cint Sbiiringcr llrz
lprungs 81 iein. Sn Spr8cr'S Ia>
ihenlicber : Nlbiin. bas Gllsn Suns
9esluitigen> iebr cnlpIpblcn wcrbcn
lam. pirb cs rpie folst spicbergc9cbcn:
Sd0n lit bic Sugeub bel
frpbcn Soften,
Sd0n lit Die Sugenb, JIG
fonrmt nift mc1r.
60 bort idl oft id)on 0
altcn Scuten,
llnb iebt, ron NeYcn meib
ids Der. .
.S'rum Jag ids nod cinmal: Shon
lit Die Si1cnb3citl
SGpn lit Die Sugcnb, lie foumt
ni6t mcbr,
sic fe6rt nid)t mieher lcrl
S90n ut Die Su9enS. iie fonmt
nidt mcbrl
gs 6Iiibcn Stolen. cS 6liibcu
Nclfcn,
G5 bliiben Slumcn, tic
ipclfcn nb.
llnD audi mir Ienihen chit
pcrlp9lfcn,
HIM baritah iiufen mir
ms 0rab.
S'rlm jag i6's~nod) einmnl etc, etc.
llno jcbcr @cinitod, ser
trdgct Hr6cn.
lluo aus Ben Gebeu fliebt
iiibcr @eiii.
Som 3inmel ipnrb CT unS
9egc6cn,
I'm nni're Sugcnb 81 er@
frelIn.
S'rum jag ids nod eiuntnl ETC., etc.
Ih. lit renn 9icbcn elm
&crbre6en,
Hnb bari man benn nidt
5drtlidJ Rin.
Iud uidt NIT ieinem
2icbhcn fprchen,
Stein. rei5enb lit MIR 2icb
nllcin.
9'rum Jag ids nod einmal ETC., etc.
Inn licbt bic Ndbobcn bel
frpbcn 3eitcn,
Mau licbt Die Midbhen
5iim 3eitpertreib.
SDh ipdter lieB man oft
germ Iib ifciocn,
Srt mon eripiidt, elm bDlcs
@cib.
9'rum Jag ids nod cinmal etc, etc.
@crgnng'nc 3eiten febr'n
nienralS tpicbcr.
Grim 9riibcr. liebet, iingt
uno trinft,
1tuo frent Glrh %unl'rer
beuti6en 2iebcr,
60 luugc uus nod Die
Suaenb iuinft.
S'rmm Jag ids nod einmni etc, etc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
,t1iHes Jehn Hitiet, Csc.

Siciclbc wia hen Irdiibeuten be.
iuhcu. - @Gs tic nift allcs iibcr
,5driff : G%ewiifen" 5n iagct
wcif. Sbrc ,&ammitties".
Gplitif - gSic fc es baben mill
lit @acs mir cine &lcinisfeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10

serr 9Ofiorl sic miiiien ielber
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
TROOPERS DEPART
LEAVE ron ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
AT EUFAULA.


The LIST Alabama Cavalry troop, COM
manded by Gait. w. y. Lee, together
with the LIST Cavalry Band. the pride
of Montgomery, left at IL o'clock yes
terday noon on q special train over the
Central of Georgia for Eufaula, where
they will go into a weeks encamp.
ment.
The troop. headed by the band.
marched to the train. making a fine APP
pearance. At the depot IL was a
mingiing Of infantry and cavalry. for
Just as the local boys weere about to
depart. several of the companies OF the
LIST regiment arrived in the city.
The special train which took the
cavalry to Eufauia was made up of
eight cars of horses. four cars Of bag
gage and the remaining three cars were
loaded down with khaki-clad soldiers.
J. l.. T.unt, travelling passenger agent
OF the Central of Georgia, with head
quarters at Columbus. Ca. had charge
OF the train
The officers of the local. companies
had some trouble yesterday morning
in getting the men together. as many
of them hold responsible positions In
this city. and the employers were loath
to let them go. A provost guard was
sent around and they forced many an
unIucky victim to accompany them.
The employer was told that the en-
ploye had to go. as he was Under mar
tial arrest.
This Is the first encampment for the
members Of the band. Many of them
were jubilant over the weeks outing.
while others were loath to leave Mont
gomery and Home, Sweet Home" for
even week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

cation from the country turned down.
There is no favoritism by the Board.
but earnest, honest business men try
ing to do the best for the cause.
Aged and Inar administers.
The money given to the old preach
ers from the Aged and Infirm Minis
ters Fund, has been a great blessing
to them. The amount should be in
creased very materially. according to
the report.
During the year 10000 tracts have
been printed and scattered over the
State. Literally bushels from the Home
and Foreign Mission Boards have been
sent out also. A large fund for this
purpose could be wisely and efficiently
used, says the report.
The report commends the faithful
service of the women, and the splendid
achievements they have made. The
Alabama Baptist comes in for the
hearty praise and commentator.
The Board has only one evangelist
under Its employ at present. Rev. w.
J. Ray, Rev. w. d. Hubbard and Rev.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

hama, yielding to The wishes Of the
best people OF the state enacted q
prohibition law, that went into effect
January 1 1909.
whereas the iikuor dealers in cer-
tain csnters have persistently VI
olated the law manv times unchecked
by the Authorities and encouraged by
certain newspapers. and
Whereas the governor has called
the Legislature TO make the prohibi-
tion law more effective.
Therefore be II resolved by the
Alabama Baptist convention represent
ing a membership of $4,000 white Bap-
lists and constituency of four times
as many we declare our unalterable
opposition to the liquor traffic.
Second that as between the Ques-
ton Of a regulation of the traffic
which never did and never would re-
gulate and a prohibition OF the trafic
which the liquor people declare can
never prohibit " favor the latter
We pledge ourselves to use our In
huence with our senators and repre-
sentatives TO put in the statute. books
all the laws and amendments named
in tho governors call which are in
tended to protect the morals of the
peoples that as Baptists and as citi-
zens we stand for law enforcement,
everywhere and that we frown upon
the newspapers which use their col
umns for the encouragement Of the
violations of law and that carry In
their columns advertisements of the
goods when sold. IL prohibited by law
in our state that we endorse the anti
saloon League which has done so much
for the suppression Of the liquor
traffic In our state and recommend
that our churches open their doors to
its superintendent or authorized
agents that these resolutions be spread
upon our minutes and given to the
press.
There was lively and enthusiastic
discussion Of the question. G. q.
Miles. of Montgomery and Frank Willis
Barnett of Birmingham. made strong
addresses for law enforcement and
In favor of these resolutions.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

~. ". Dickinson having resigned Ths
work IL SUCCESSFUL and commendafory.
The report for the secondary schools
will be very good. Eldridge had en-
rolled 145 students. Gayiesvilie 1is.
Bridgeport lot. Beeson Academy sew
enty-nine. Newton 420 and Healing
Springs about seventy-fve. These
have all been favored during the year.
The work at Bridgeport Is so success :
full that the Board recommends that the
$4,000 which II loaned the Home Board
be now given to that Board to prose-
cute Its work in Alabama.
There Is attached to the report .
financial statement showing that the
Board has handled this year s74s5f.5s.
The report was closed with a brief
historical statement of the work since
the organization Of the Board In 1871.
The year Is closed with only about
81. 400 indebtedness, which. In consider
alton OF the many Disadvantages and
disasters, is cause for great rejoicing,
for the members OF the Board have
been fearful that there would be a
much larger debt than that.
DIR. G.. A. Stakeiy OF Montgomery
read the report of the Centennial Com
mittee. W. A.. Davis that OF the How
ard College Endowment Fund, j. b.
Ellis the report of the Judson Trustees.
W. b. Crumpton that of healing
Springs Academy, A. w. Tate that of
Newton College Institute. M. c. Rey-
nolds that of the Orphans Home. J. l..
Thompson on Federation OF Schools.
NJ. NJ. Wood on Statistical Reports.
l. All reports were strong. well written
and showed great years work for
the denomination.
To nights session was given over at
iirst to temperance and later to home
missions.
The interest In the convention Is
strong and fervent. and there Is a deep
earnestness pervadig its sessions.
Program for To-day.
The suggested program for, tomorrow
Is as follows:
Q a. m.-Devotional exercises-G. w.
Macon.
sl5 a m.-Discussfon Of state Mis-
sions-Fifteen minute speeches.
10 a. m.--Secretary w. r. Crumpton.
on State Missions. followed by open dis
cussion.
245 p. m.--Devotional Exercises--G.
w. Macon.
3 D. m.--Sunday School Report.
s. Carroll. Discussed by representative
of the Sunday School Board.
3:45 p. m.-Sunday school Confer
ence-D. w. Sims.
1870 D. m.--Conference of Vice Presi-
dents of Foreign Mission Board.
p. m.--Devotional Exercises--G.
w. Macon.
s:15 D. m.--Foreign Mission Report
"A. J Dickinson. General discussion.
Discussed by Secretary Foreign Mis-
sion Board.
The delegates have been surprised
and pleased with the growth and evt-
dent progress of Andalusia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

isms that find fertile soil among the
country people and the suburbanftes
In the cities"
z J. r. Mckee has been employed as
Sunday School Secretary. and IL doing
a marvellous work. He is heartily COM
mended.
An Equitable Distribution.
Some notice Is made of the oft re-
curing criticism that the moneys OF
the Board are given mostly to the
cities. The Board seeks to equitably
distribute the funds according to needs.
and the reason why the country fields
do not get more is because they are
too slow In making applications to go
before the annual meeting OF the Board
In the fall. Rarely ever is an appli-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

will look after the welfare of the boys
during the outing.
The camp Is situated ust outside of
Grand View, and II has already been
named Camp Ellis In honor of George
w. Ellis. President of the local ASSOC
citation. A cook has been takken along.
who will prepare all the meals. which
Is quite new departure. as the boys
formerly had to cook their own eat
ables.
the tents were pitched on Monday by
Mr.. Hening. Mr.. Hackett and Kent
Wheeler. so when the boye arrived yes
terday everything was in readiness.
and they started In right away TO make
good use OF the time during the next
ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
U. s. DREDGE BOAT
LOADS COAL BARGES

The United States dredge boat Pet
tus brought two barges up the river
yesterday morning and anchored Thorn
at the foot of Commerce Street, where
they will be loaded with coal for the
use Of the dredge In her work down
the river.
The task of filling the barges with
coal began yesterday afternoon and
when the loading Is finished today, APP
proximately $50 tons of coal will be on
board ready to be taken. down the
river.
The dredge will return about Fri
Cay for the two barges.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

terials. was adopted by unanimous vote
at the first business session OF the
National Leather and shoe Finders
Association, at the Shoe Fair Building
today. The telegram was signed by
Henry Kelime, President.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
Y. M. g. A. BOYS DEPART
FOR SUMMER OUTING

Seventeen Jolly boys. members of
the Y. NJ C. A. Junior Department.
left yesterday morning at s:10 o'clock
over the Louisville and Nashville for
Grand View. where they will spend
the next ten days In camp. They were
accompaniey by y. E. Hening. physi-
cal director, and T. l.. Hackett, who
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
D.. and G.. Packet Carried Back u
Small Cargo.


The river packet Nettie Quill of the
Birmingham and Gulf Steamship Com
pany, which arrived In this city last
Thursday from Mobile with one of the
largest shipments ever brought up the
Alabama River, returned yesterday
morning for the Gulf City with only
a small cargo.
During her stay in this city the boat
conducted several moonlight excur-
sions down the river, which were
largely attended and greatly enjoyed
by many persons in this city. who
were wont to take the river trips
On her way Mp the river last week,
the Nettie Quill experienced a very
heavy loss to her valuable cargo by
losing one Of the barges she was tow
ing The barge was filled with cot
ton ties and the shipment was valued
at $1,000. When she left yesterday
she towed the three empty barges back
with her.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
ProhibItion Rerolution.

Andalusfa, July 20.-(Special.) -The
State Baptist convention after the
reading of the temperance report by
George o. Brewer tonight passed the
following resolutions:
I'm the fear and favor of God and
Off our love for His cause and our
beloved state the following preamble,
and resolutions are offered
Whereas the liquor dealers In GER
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

Col. C. r. Bricken OF the End regi-
ment. which broke camp Monday. re-
mained In the city yesterday checH-
ing up the accounts OF the week with
the commissary and quartermaster de-
partments of the regiment and settling
the bills.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
Shoe Meu Enaor.e Tnft

Boston. Mass. July "A telegram
sent to President Taft, endorsing his
position in relation to free raw ma
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
NETTIE GULL pEARTs

Coolest place, Best picture show
ever In Montgomery, the 0rpheuni.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09

The Turkish government has as
certained that the cash deposits Of
Abdul Hamid, the deposed sultan of
Turkey, in the Imperial Bank of Ger
many amounted to $21.5O0,000.
James McFaul, a new York street
car man, is gradually turning black.
About a year ago McFaups skin COM
menced to turn black, and 1t has
continued to do so until now he is as
black as a negro all over the body,
with the exception of the right side
of his face.
The 18th anniversary OF the
preaching Of the gospel sermon by
Protestant minister west Of the
Rockies will be celebrated in Van
couver, Wash, September %. The
first sermon was preached on what
Is now the military reservation.
Hundreds of persons suffering
from leprosy are allowed to wander
unrestricted through the island OF
Cuba, according to a statement Is
sued by DR.. Matthias Duque, Sec
rotary of health and charities OF the
island.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
CONTEST NOTICE

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office
Walla Walla. Wash. May 10, 1909.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed i'll this Office by Benjamin Davies, OF
Walla walla Washington. contestant, against
H. E No 1882 Serial No. OLA, made June Il.
1906, for No. NEl4, NJ NWl4 Sec "a, Twp \.
Range 90 T., by John FL. Dodson, Contestee, III
which it is alleged that the said John H. bod
son has abandoned said homestead. and that
such abandonment has continued for more
than six months immediately prior hereto,
and that said John II. Dodson is about to
or emplating selling OF dispOsing thereof
and that said alleged absence from the said
land was not due to his employment in the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United
States in time of war. said parties are hereby
notified TO appear, respond and Offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock a. m, on
July T. 1909 before the Register and Receiver
at the L. S. Land Office. at walla walla Wash.
The said contestant having, in a proper
affidavit filed May 10. 1909 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice can not be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication.
Al. ellis.
Not coal land. Register
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-07-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS

In the Superior Court OF the State
of Washington, for Benton County.
In the matter of the estate OF D. W
Owen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned was appointed executor OF
the last will and testament of d. w.
Owen, on the 10th day of May, 1909,
by the said Superior Conrt and that
letters testamentary have been duly
issued to the undersigned by the
Clerk of said Court.
All persons having claim against
said estate are required to present
them with the necessary vouchers, TO
me at kennewick, Washington, with
I'm one year after the date of this
notice, or they will he forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick. Washington,
this 18th day of June. 1909.
2. e.. Book,
Executor of the last will and Tesla
ment of D. W. Owen. deceased.