davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-10-20
Big Real Estate
BARGAINS

Having decided to give..most OF my
attention to farming will offer the fol.
lowing Real Estate Bargains:
PRESIDENT lots on Summerland aranue
S2Oooo each.
store lots on Ha1tly street and Rut-
land avenue 81 ,0GO each.
houses and lots near Baptist c.,uroh
$1,000 each.
7-room resident on +. 4. street. lot
s6x2oo ft, $1,000.
2-story brick and cement stores
$500 each,
new 2-story brick stables ',5zlo5 fl
5000.
l Groom residence, , teuant houses,
ii acres land near school building.
$500.
Groom residence. 2-story, tenant
houses, ii acres land, one block from
del OF. $4,000.
rs acres on Mount Willing street
house and barn, fine truck farm So, 600.
! Ia acre lot on Cemetery street lGox
2SU it, $500
e'N acres near Monctta. s. G.. !? good
settlements. ,i-ilorSe farm open $500.
lN acres improved land, situated
rhr1c-Quarlers Of q mile Of Hibcrnia,
two dwelling houses with barns and
oar'ott>rs. Price SlD co p"r &-:rc.
~ "rreS Of tbr Dr. knccce land.
near Baxter, two Aor:t farm open.
balance heavily tllni,vrcd: dwelling and
barns. Pace 20.Cp DIT acre.
VIII Scii any Of the above on easy
terms and easy payments. or will ex-
change for toSE property or farm lands.
Come and let IN" snow You the prop
prtN,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-10-20
His 5cotS.

Ma ;ur t,lre.H said !r Ills >rrvan. unr
morning: ".l:iint$. ! have LETT NY lH..S$
boots uu. | want them Suied"
Yes. Sir" he servant answered.
The majcr. dressing Tor dilNcr .tla;
night. said again. Il suppose. James.
that you Gil as tod roM ;lbrut those
boots:'
James laid ~, rects Oh the hurea,:
Yes. sir" said be. and this il III!
could get FOR them. though the corpora!
who bought EN- said he'd given bali !,
dollar il pay day hadn't been 50 far
otf."-ArsoDaut.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-10-20

get on. I don't 'fnc any Of my missing
tools here. but you are 4 suspicious
acting boy. I shall keep an eye or
you
The bird had been disturbed. and she
Was mad about 1t. As the cart was
pushed along she began chattering and
jabberins, and the attention OF every
pedestrian was attracted. Humpy was
giving them short answers and hus.
Ting along when a woman with bag
ket on her arm reached out and grab
bed him and demanded:
Young man. have you got my stolen
dog in 1here:"
Its no dog. but q parrot" was re-
piled.
''I'll see about that for myself You
look like the boy who stole Flossie
from the gate yesterday. Yes, it IS 4
parrot. and good thing for you that it
is. though l have no doubt You stole
her somewhere"
''Stole WHAT" asked a policeman who
had lounged around the corner If
there's been any stealing going on Ia
like to know about it,"
Hu!npy entered into explanations
again. and the cloth was removed from
the cage As Polly began scolding
away the officer stepped back and
cooked his eye 1T her aud mused
is she Il stolen bird or not? If she
is. then my .iooty is plain: if she iSu't.
then the boy may have stolen the GO
cart: If he hasn't stolen the eocart.
then how do we know that be didn't
commit burglary last week? You
see. nla>am we have GOT Ia look 1T
many things in bein: an officer Of the
law:'
You has that and if there is any
crime has no doubt that YOU will tind
it." replied the woman as she drftly
lifted UP Mrs Skinners shoes and
placed them in her basket and walked
of.
Officer Detains Him.
The officer detained Humpy ten miu-
ulcS IUuSt. ~ IMPURE tLc tSc VI .Ii-
gocar1 wl:n made the cage and wh"ih
er the bird belonged to a fat or I lean
wonun. Then be told him he could %u
on. but warned him that he was surely
walking in rhe path that led 10 the gal
lows. Humpy was within block OF IL
Green street and the bird bad ceased
her chattering when house painter
came along. with his brushes and
paints. and halted to say:
We'll. well. but what have we here
in the cage:'
Its parrot. Sir" replied 1Innlpy.
land I'm in great hurry io get
along"
a parrot. eh. and In great hurry.
are YOU? Boy. this is 4 rnatter 10 be
investigated You may have Il parrot
here or it may be al eagle. aid not
man who takes the word Of a boy un-
questioned. Let US see. Ah. it really IS
a parrot. though I really expected to
find an eagle What is your price for
the bird?'
'1:She isI't nipe sir I'm or)v takirs
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-10-20
UP TO daddy.

KET hanIys got !-3eeun:e on it.
" An. wee, it smells SD good!
1 u / asked dad for some OF it,
An dad said that him would.
An him reached up on TO The shelf
ny dads so awful tall
An got the bottle. cause me couldn't
Reach up there at all.
Dad said. I'm thinkin'. SlooHums.
If you vas just q bit
4 wee bit--bigger than you are
You'd not have asked for ~"
wonder If my daddy knew
How squiiIned round inside
When him said that, because had
Dess reached an tried an triea.
l wonder f when dad putted it
On my hanky he knowed
That had asked mamma for
Some Of it fore her coed
TO town. 1 didn't tell him
When her comes home again
An askys where getted it
Saoo,'u;:'s will have to spla!n.
But Ladll be here when her comes,
An hin. i twist 4 curl
Around I.:y car. an hin'N say.
Honey. don't scold my girl
An mamma Will rol! up her eyes
An say what car her do.
An her'il say. She's Z spoiled girl,
An it's because o YOU"
But anyhow my hanky's got
heIuGle on il. an. wee
IT. smells 20 good that I Am glad
M ODDS SO good TO me!
An EiI:s fo:1or 10 pu- 1t UP.
Or Ena:i,: I,!tn don't cares.
An In !: put some on ny doll
Wha:! daddy goes downstairs.
An my tio.l VII hs smelly,
Az 80 VIII be my dresS.
An ~ n)atU:He ny naii,:
4 i!:t.@ more. | @:Is'ss.
An make Re whole world smelly
Fore :!a:I!:!.i CONES as:&.il.
An nen ! reckon N 81;
VIII be :'@i:e,! to spi1i:!.
}. VI. Lewis il. llOUstu!: Po.t.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-10-20
Two Different Causes.

oh. dear" sighed the pretty hejress,
lin 50 awful!y niserable,'
WHY are You miserable:" 1ueriec
the maid. who was boIh homcly and
pcnniless.
''l'm afraid Some one will marry NE
for my moneE." answered the pretty
heiress.
And H. re:otred the poo: y!rl, 'ai!i
miserable because I'm afraid Do ore
will marry NE because J harer;: any
morey."--Chicago EewR
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-10-20
From Different Points of View.

From Different Points of View.
Bess-Oh. dear. suppose I'm in for
another month Df bad luck.
Nell-Why, Be>S what makes you
think SO:
BeSS-l saw the new moon over my
left shoulder last night.
Nell-'rhal'S too bad. Now. | had the
good luck to see it over Jacks right
shoulder. And. say. isn't my engage
Inent ring beauty:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-10-20
Precise.

Will it. hurt:' asked the precise
person Az he sat Gown in the EiE
chair.
"Dou't you know that ] advertise
myself as the painless dentist:'
Yes. But What / want TO know IS
whether you can guarantee me as q
painless pa1ient." ."-Eonstcp Post
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-10-20
Down the Old Road.

.JacG-Sone Of the greatest men
claim thar there are microbes il kisses.
JeaHnette-(iracious! Aud DO YOU
Think they should be investigated?
Jack-Yes; closely iurestigated.-Chi
ca.o News.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-10-20
Only Metapherically.

The climax TO his wooiDg was very
romantic BE proposed to her on the
verge Of mountain gorge"
What did she dog
She threw him over"-Baltirore
American.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-10-20
THAT SKINNER Boy.
Sent to cobbier's by His Mother
and Told to Hurry.
Is WOMAN STOPS THE LAD.
Offers Hin. Money to Take Parrot
and Geeart to Her New Heme-Gets
Into Trouble and Ends Wish Lick
BY M. QUAD.


fCopyrisht. 1863. by Associated Literary
PreSS.}
AHKUMPY." said Mrs. Skinner the
other Saturday morning tc
her frstborn, Il want you to
take my shoes to the cobbler
and have all the missing buttons put
on. Tell him I want a good job Of it.
Here's Is cents to pay with. Do you
think you can possibly find your way
there and back without getting LOST"
why don't you leave it till next
week. asked the boy.
Because ! want the shoes this very
afternoon. You take 'em and go right
along"
."They have got new giraffe up at
the ZOO" ..
''Well, he won't bite you if you keep
away from him.
"And some of the boys are going to
run Marathon"
"But you can run cobbier at the
same time. Here are the shoes ard
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18
Glove Department

We sell exclusively in this city the Sultana Glove, made bye the Elite Glove company of New York. This firm has the reputation of making the finest . gloves in the world outwardly like other gloves, but the no- ment you get one on your hand you will see the difference. Per feet fitting, and they hold their shape, for every pair is made from fine selected French kid skin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18
Mems Furnish ingDepartnent


 Men, there's no halfway business here. We claim that at this store we can save you money on your furnishings. We can show you a splendid line of neckwear at 25c to $1. Silk handkerchiefs. at 25c to $1.50. Work shirts, all pat terms, the best line ever seen in the city, at 50c. These are only few of the many snaps you'll find here.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18
Mems Hat Department

When you buy a hat you want to feel sure that you are getting the proper style. Ev- cry season hat styles change and some stores will try and sell you a hat of last years style. At this store we guar antee that the hat you buy is right in style as well as price. All the new fall blocks are here. All sizes and shapes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18
Corset Department

We wish to announce to the ladies of Globe that this season we will handle that world-fa- nous corset, the American La dy. These corsets have not yet arrived, but in a few days we will make announcement which you should watch for. The American Lady corsets are made in many different models and you are sure to find the model best suited to your fig ure. -
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18
Shoe Department

For the women we offer the C. P. Ford shoe, which is rec ognized as having no equal. All the newest styles are here and while our entire stock is not complete, we are prepared to show you just what you want. For the men we offer the Packard, Mayer, B. & H. and Weyenberg, all shoes of unquestioned merit.
 Our children's shoes wear well.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18
Drapery Department

Fall weather brings ideas of Fall Furnishings. Our Big Drapery Department is thor oughly equipped to help you from standpoints artistic and economical. We have a com plete line of Nottinghams, Scrims, Door Panels. etc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-18

Sultan Bros. Sutton Bros. Sultan Bros. .Sulton Bros. Sultan Bros. Sultan Bros. Sultan Bros. Sultan Brcs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-11
Which Lsn2

In a small town in the west of Scot
land the town clerk, who was a bit of
character" had the misfortune 10
lose his leg In a railway accident As
mark of appreciation and esteem for
his long services the council unani-
mously agreed to replace his loss with
an artificial limb. which they did as
soon as he was sufficiently recovered.
A few months afterward the town
clerk. who was generally known by his
Christian name. Paul. was unfortunate
enough to have his other leg fractured
In an accident. Naturally the mishap
became food for town gossip, and one
old wife In discussing the matter with
neighbor was overheard saying:
"It's a gey bad business for Paul.
puir man. but is't his ain leg or the leg
that belangs to the toon thats bro
KEMP"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-11
Railroad Official Admits Stea.-
ing Over Halt Million.
LOST IT ON STOCK MARKET
Also Paid Considerable Sums
TO BIackmai|ers.

New York, Nov. &C. l.. Warri
ner, until a week ago local treasurer
at Cincinnati of the Big Four railroad
one Of the Vanderbilt lines, stole $643,
900 from that company before he was
even suspected of being thief by his
superiors In the railroad service.
Announcement to this effect was
made from the ONCE OF Albert n.
Harris, vice president of the Big Four
whose headquarters are in the Grand
Central station.
Warmer lost the money on the
stock market and also gave large
sums TO blackmailers
This is the brief and formal type
written statement handed out by Mr..
Harris.
"The amount of dsfalcation of G. l..
Warmer, local treasurer of the Big
Four at Cincinnati, has been ascer-
tanned to be S6f3 900. Warmer has
turned over to the company property
amounting to more than 100000 and
there will be received from the Amerl-
can Surety company on his bond $780,
Goo. leaving the net amount of the
shortage something less than $500, 900.
"lie has been arrested and is now
held to await the action of the grand
Jury at Cincinnati
Method Of Manipulation.
"The method which Warmer adopt
ed was to cover his defalcation in the
item cash in transit At the end of
each month there are considerable
sums of money on their way to the
local treasurer from the station agents
and others which have not been re-
ceiyed by him. 1t was by including In
this item the moneys that he had In
fact stolen that Warmer was able to
conceal his defalcatjon."
Just a week ago the general finan-
cial and auditing officers of the New
York Central system were startled to
receive from Warmer in the office
of Mr.. Harris at the Grand Central
station a full confession of his short
age. Warmer told Vice President
Christensen in the Big Four Offices in
Cincinnati that he was a defaulter
"for very large amount" Carsten-
sen had only a few hours before dis
covered that there was an unaccount-
able discrepancy between the actual
cash on hand in WARMERS off ce and
that which showed on his books
When he called the treasurer's at
tention to this Warmer with amaZ-
ing GOODNESS said to him:
"Weli. | guess there ought to be-
have stolen more than half a million
dollars from the company"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-11
HYPNOTIsT UNDER ARREST
Subject He Puts in Trance Fails tc
Revive.

Somerville, n. j.. Nov 10.-While
Arthur Everton, self-styled "profes-
sor" and travelling hypnotist, sobbed
In his cell. three calm medical men
witnessed weird performance in the
morgue of the Somerville hospital.
There William E. Davenport, secre-
tary to the mayor of Newark and a
student of hypnotism. vainiy tried to
bring back signs of life in the rigid
body of Robert Simpson, a former
street car conductor of Newark, who
apparently died after having been put
into a hypnotic trance by Everton be.
fore a large audience at the Somer-
vile theater.
Davenport failed, Simpson was de-
clared officially dead and an autopsy
was held.
Meanwhile, charged with man.
slaughter, unnerved and shaken, Ever
ton remains in prison, where he must
await the action of the grand jury as
sequel to stage trick familiar
throughout this country and abroad
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-11

gradual uplifting of this land TO the
north and the appearance OF the tops
of the Alleghenies, which were the
next in order Later the Rockies
started up. The United States grew
southwark from Wisconsin and west
ward from the Blue Ridge
An early view of the country would
have shown large island which Is
now northern Wisconsin and a long,
thin tongue of this primitive rock
sticking down from Canada into Min
nesota. and these two growing states
looking out over the waters at the
mere beginnings OF mountain ranges
east and west They were waiting for
he rest Of the United States to APP
pear.-Charies ID. Stewart In Atlantic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-11
MRS. ASTOR SECURES DIVORCE
Proceedings in Court Occupy Less
Than Minute.

New York, Nov. S.--Mrs. John ia
cob Aston was granted an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce by Justice
Mills. All papers in the case were
sealed and the proceedings were care
fully guarded.
The proceedings consumed less than
one minute in open court and it was
plain nothing had been left undone
to prevent any OF the details of the
divorce action becoming known.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Astor were in
court when the decree was granted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-11
WORKOUT MOUNTAINS.
Lsvrentisn Highlands the Oldest Lana
In the World.

Ga0FcntiaH Ffi9HU&iuS tHo O'ocSN -a"~
In the World.
Stretching across Canada north 90
the st. Lawrence aud ending In the
regions about the source of the Missis-
sippi is range of low granite hills
called the Laurentian highlands. These
hills are really mountains that are al
most worn out, for they are the Oldest
land In America and, according to
Agassiz, the oldest In the world.
In the days when there was nothing
but water on the face Of the globe
these mountains came up, long Is
land of primitive rock. with universal
ocean chafiug against its shores. None
Of the other continents had put in
an appearance at the time America
was thus looking up. The United
States began to come to light by the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-11
INDIAN ATTACK IS FEARED
British Columbian Police Entreneh
1 Themselves.

Vancouver, b. c., Nov. 9.-Fear'
ing that an attempt may be made by
the Indians Of Kispiox and other near
by tribes to rescue eight of their num-
Der who were taken prisoners last
Friday night the police authorities at
Hazleton have erected barricades. dug
trenches and posted guards. Fear Is
felt for the safety Of ranchers In the
country.
The Indians object to the coming o.
white settlers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-11
Sdredenstat.

" Itt " " va.
gbnarb Soiepb Terrp. elm 45idb.
siaer 6omilienpater uno friiberer
Topor, ftanb Dor ser peinliten alter
natipe, entrpeber 500 riiditonoi9er
Wiete az 3ablen, mas linn niht mog'
Id mar, ODER einen 9eil ieiner Wob'
nrneseinrihtuns pfdnoen gu laiien.
1us brahte i'm in eine iolde Der.
5peiflune. baB er orei bon ieinen Rim
bern ums 2eben al bringen fu&te, IN.
benz er aui lie idob. unb bonn ielbii
&uno an It'd, legts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-11
Sdppere &oaiiion.

Sn Der 9sdbe BON @illougbtp emit.
gletfte Greitag abenb Der in oitlif,er
Gabrt besrlffene .gtdel Vldte" -Yer.
ionen5ue $40. 2 ino es famen oabei
mebr ais elm 9aiseno Berionen az
Shooen. Gem llnfoa liegt ofienbar
cine bosfDillige abiiht 81 8riInoe;
bem in ummittelbarer ge1be Der I'm
gIiifsiteae lamb man cine gretftange
un0 einen llniperiaIihroubenihIiiifel
Dor, Die, pie lid bel Ger iofort norge.
nonunenen llnteriudaina berausitellte,
our Soderung oes 8eihenperitIuiies
beniiet moroen lporen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-11

Kind words are the music Of the
world.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-11
Yolitiide 8altuns.

Des Br1iibenten aufnabme i'm Gil.
ben tpar cine 10 Slrportonrnrenbe unb
Iiebenstpiiroise. als er lie MIR ireeno
tpiinihen fam. ltn6 bod fann man
bet geleaentliben Seitenbliden leiht
erfennen, baB es nlir Die ipriidtport.
lid befannte @oitfreunblihfeit oes
Siibens lit, ipelf)e ben gnpion9 bes
Nr1iioenten i'm Girielonb 70 berBlid
eeftaltet bat. Mus Dem Stbalt Der
btelen betoeriettig eebaItenen Reoen
uber fhlieBen 81 pollen, bob Der ge.
juh bes Staatsoberbaiiptes aud nur
oaS @erineite al Der poIitilbenlleber.
oeugung un6 Saltune iener 9onoeS.
teile ODER ON ibrer Reierpiertbeit Der
@aibingtoner Hegierins segeniiber
dnbern fonnte, ipiroe nihts ols
SelbfttdiIibnna iein.
Serr 8att fam am Samstoa obeno
III Mugirito. 400 er Der Salt oes Maior
Scfepb 6. Gunmins TT, an.
9lm Wontag eroffnete Der Vr6ft.
bent Die nereiniste Stoatsfoir Don
Georgia unb siib.GoroItna In @e.
eenlport Der 8oiperneure Wrotpn
bon Georgia ino auiel BON Siio-
Carolina. Oanah unternobm er cine
tlr0e Sabrt burh Die Stobt uno
reiite barari nah 6lorenee, 9. g.,
%, mo ieiner Mnt,inft fir etnen an.
beytbaIbitiinMsen aufenthaIt obsabS
eHtDeeeneeiebsn MID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-11
Der 6mpfane
i'm &iofn .
Gbnabmc elmer grofsn 4araDe in
Birmingham.
Bic SclbffbeBerrfdJung
Der aneeliadtildlen RaGt,
Refine Nenberuns in Der politiideu
3derpiertbeit.
Columbus. Diff, 8. gsop.

Columbus, Diff, 8. Tou.
pndftoent Saft tpupoe in Column.
bus, Dem @eburtSorte bes ariegS.
fstretdrS Didtnion, cine berHide BE.
eriibialg 81 tell. ais er NIT benz
Setretdr 5,iiairmen bier artam.
&err Gait belt in Dem alten Saitie
bes Generals Der seonfooerierte,l
Stepben D. Zee als &oit 8Iapett 8.
Sees einen Gmpfuns ab, Inn ipdter
bon elmer Grtbiine al Der &aupt.
itras cine Iniprode 3u balten. Dor
fetner Gbretie naf Birmingham
itattete er nod Der itootIiten Stor-
itrieibuLe fir Wtabbeu einen 8eiut)
nb.
tSter pie LIBERAL, lett er Den 8ooen
Wt'iiNippts betreten bate, 3oIlte er
Dem SefretGr 0tdinion bobe Iner.
tennling.
0roke Yaraoe.
o IT m IN 9 + am, Ila., 8. geoo.
Serr Saft erreihte Birmingham
am Nenstog abeno rno nabm an benz
8antett i'm GILMAN "-ISotel tell.
Qm Wtittpoh morgen nabm err bos
6rHHritd TN yGo,irtpflirb" Elm uno
befidrigte bann bie 9robte Yarabe,
6ie Birmingham ie gefeben bat. ste
betanb aus Dereinen aller arten,
9open, Sfuilftnbern unb fiber 300
Gutornobtlen. De,rfhe ,uab ttulieni.
fhe Bereine rpdpn init itorten @r,ip-
pen oertreten. Spdter belt Der BRO.
itbertt I'm Capital Darf etne Gnfpra&e
an Dos Bolt. CT fdbrt nm 4 ubr
nod Wooon, Ga, db.
Selbitbeberrfdmns.
Ser Yrditoent fiibrte IN ietner Or.
tpaberung inter onberem aus, Dob
be langeu Scbre Der SeIbfD-
regierung uno SeIbftbeberritntue
Die aneloidhiti6e Raiie bo3u ge.
braf,t Bate, bel elmer @dbInieoer-
lage CUTE Wiene 5u boiem Spiel 3il
MAIDEN. Die Wajorit1t erfenne itets
an, boB ibrer Waf]t eeipiiie 8ren5ell
ge3ogen ieien. Die 0taiorit1t miiiie
ibren @inilub gum 8eiten oes Bottles
iltto oes 9anoeS perlpenoen.
3ie &onititution Der 8ereinigtel
Stoaten lei nit 10 peitem 8liif uno
unter GntfoItllne 10 GROCER 8eisbeit
nieoergeldrieben poroen, oaB oarau
nnr menig perbeIiert Iueroen fonnte.
9ulpeilen piiroen mir bel lrnierem
Orange nod 8eformen ungebuloig
iiber bic 9eihrdnfungen in unierer
Werfaiiiing, ole unS oil Der ioiortigen
9urdfiibrung inierer Blame perbin.
berten uno mir fdmen in eriuhung
fie auBer adt 5r laiien.
Dus iei niht Die bette @rt unb Wei.
ie, Die 8eidrdnfilngen Der @eriaiiung,
ote Dem Sortihritt fefnblih ipGren,
81 elimintren. Sonbern mir nib,
ten Die Sahe Dem Bolfe unterbreiten
unb es BON Der gtotluenbigfeit iiber.
3elisen, Die 8erfaii,ins in Der betref.
fenben Be5iebune tu dnoern.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-11-11
sSn Gbarleiton.

Sbarleiton, Q. g., 6. 1op.
Sn Der 9Gmmeritlnsbe am yrettas
nohmtttas langte prditbent 9aft NIT
fetner @eiellihaft aus Saponnab bier
on. or lpurbe luf Dem 8aEnboie BON
etnem lotaIen Gnpianssfon,itee, I'M.
ter oei'en DtitsIiebern iid u. a. aud
@ouoerneur &niel uio Die beibetl
Senatoren Gilman unb Smith be.
tdt6en, begriibt uro bann in lansem
Gage ourh Die NIT taitienben BON
bunten, eleftriiden 2ampen feitIid
bslen6teten Straben nod benz &auie
beS Weapors Rbett geIeitet.