davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18
aGikE A DROP OF RAfN.H

The Norfolk Ledsei Dispatch, Ser.
in sps nal,i i.omily on the
recent death of the late e. II. Harri- |
man and the manner i'll which the
tide of public affairs flowed steadily,
pays a fine tribute to the confidence
in which the dead magnate was held
by the Intelligent business world
when it says. that ''it is not singular
that the stocks in the gigantic enter
prises headed by e. H. Hartman did
not decline upon the death of this
genius of the commercial age. Just
a ripple upon the surface as he drop
ped from the lists of the living, and
tranquil on the morrow were the
scenes of his great activities.
Instructive the mind falls to musing
upon the littleness of man, the CON-
parative unimportance of even the
greatest of our fellows, and yet there
is better and far more significant
thought in the actual reasons for the
stability of the stock market when
| the wires flashed the news of HART
mans death.
| ''The country had confidence in the
sagacity and prudence of the greai
| f1nancier. The people who had in
vested in the vast properties he con
trolled felt assured that with the
| warning he had of his approaching
end he had provided against any
possible disaster. They knew that E
/ of ind
ability was leaving nothing that he
had created and held in jeopardy, anC
| that other hands were ready to take
up the work he put aside and to car
ry out the designs he had skillfully
wrought
again. the fact was known tha1
| the general business conditions of the
country were of a character too stable
to become upset with the passing O
any one man, no matter what his i'm
portance in the affairs of the times.
"Deplorable as is the death of Mr.
Hartman, it is fine tribute to hin
that the country believed implicitly il
the fact that he would be prepared
when the time came to have safe
guarded all the great interests tha
were committed to his care. He knew
that, though intrenched against tn
world in his tower home amid tn
hills at Arden, and fortified with gen
ius and countless wealth, he was No
secure from invasion by the conquero
of mortality, and he planned for tn
endurance of his enterprises when hi
own busy hands were powerless t
direct
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18
SCIENCE MUST SETTLE
PGafy In Worse Pfedicanoit
Than Dr.. Geek As
To Witnesses.
Opinion of Scientists Is That DR.. Cook
Has the Better of Peary in That
He Had Two Esquimaux While
Peary Had But One.

London, Sept. 14.-The general
opinion of scientists and geographers
here today is that Commander Robert
the pole from his last supporting par
ty accompanied by single Esqui-
maux, without preparing white
mans corroboration to silence subse-
quent criticism, finds himself even in
a worse predicament than DR.. Fred
erick A. Cook.
DR.. Cook, it is pointed out, has the
better of Peary through the fact that
he took two Esquimaux with him. Ac-
cOrding to the dispatches received
here SO far apparently Peary was ac-
companied only by single Esqui-
mau when he attained the northern
most spot.
Commander Peary is also being
criticised for taking a negro further
than his white companions. 1t was
learned through dispatches from Bat
tie Harbor, Labrador, that the negro
mate of the Roosevelt had been car
ried by Peary even further than some
of his white companions.
A scientific test has been applied to
one of the observations made by DR.
Cook, and, according to the scientist,
DR.. Cook was in error when he
thought himself only 234 miles from
the pole. In fact, declares the in
vestigator, DR.. Cook was $50 miles
from the pole.
In his original narrative DR.. Cook
| spoke of the sun swinging over the
| northern ice on April and noted in
his journal that sunburn aud frost
bites were both recorded in the same
day. On the day before Cooks obser-
vations showed him at latitude 86.3t
and longitude 94.2. This, he esti
mated, placed him 234 miles from tht
pole. According to the scientific tes
Cook is supposed to have really beer
at latitude 80 degrees minutes o.
$50 miles from the pole.
ALI the observations of the doctor
and Commander Peary as well, will
be put to the most thorough examina
ton by the scientists.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18
NOTICE.

Having qualified as executrix OF the
estate of D. e. Smith, deceased, late
of Wayne County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to w T. Dortch. at his
office, in Goldsboro, on or before the
18th day of August, 1910, or this mo-
tice will be pleaded in bar OF their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This 18th day of August, 1909.
MATTE J. SMITH,
1aw6w Executrix of ., E. Smith
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18
Commissioners Sale of Timber in
Wayne County, N. c.

Under and by virtue of authority
conferred upon me by judgment of
the Superior Court of Wayne County,
North Carolina, entered by the said
court at the May term thereof in the
year nineteen hundred and nine, In
the cause of H. Stuart Lewis, Receiv-
er of the Warwick Lumber Company,
Incorporated, VS.. Bell Lumber Com
pany, the Indebtedness therein recited
as due by A. M. Gaines & Bro. to the
defendant, the Bell Lumber Company,
being still due and unpaid, the under
signed Commissioner, appointed by
said court for this purpose, will sell
for cash, by public auction. at the
Court House in Goldsboro, N. c., on
Monday, October II, 1909. at 1890
p. M, all the timber, timber rights
and easements described in mort
gage executed by the said Gaines &
Bro. to Bell Lumber Company, and
registered in the Office of tie Regis
ter of Deeds of Wayne County. North
Carolina, in Book 81, page 259 which
said timber, timber rights and ease
ments are described in said deed as
follows:
Cali the trees and timber,
standing or down, growing or
dead, measuring at the time of
severance not less than twelve
| inches in diameter twelve inches
above the ground in or upon the fol-
/ +ro nfC Of Ion tn
in Wayne County, State of North Car
olina, to-wit, being the timber convey
ed in the following deeds:
1. From Dawson Kornegay and
| others to the Bell Lumber Company,
| dated the 9th day of January, 1906,
| registered February "a, 1905, in book
IL, page 493, in the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Wayne County.
2. From W. F. Simmons and others
| to the Bell Lumber Company, dated
the 4th day of January, 1906, regis
tered January 18th, 1906, in book IA,
page 49S, in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Wayne County.
3. From Nicholas Carter tc the Bell
Lumber Company, dated the 9Th day
of January, 1906, registered January
Is, 1906, in book Al, page 499, in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of
Wayne County.
| 4. From B. D. Reeves and wife to
the Bell Lumber Company, dated the
14th day of August, 1906, registered
August %, 1906, in book Al, page AT,
in the Office of the Register of Deeds
of Wayne County.
5. From John Casey and wife to
Bell Lumber Company, dated 4th day
of April, 1906, registered August %,
1906, in book Al page 476, in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Wayne
County.
6. From w. B. Bowden and wife to
Bell Lumber Company, dated 10th of
March, 1906. registered March 16,
1906, in book Al, page 486, in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of Wayne
County.
z. From w. T. Smith and others to
the Bell Lumber Company. dated
March 3, 1906, registered March Z,
1906, in book Al, page 4S7,
in the Office of the Register of Deeds
of Wayne County.
8. From w. H. Grady ana wife to
Bell Lumber Company, dated June s,
1906, registered October Is, 1906, in
book Al, page 473, and upon the
lands lying on the north side of the
Dudley and Seven Springs road, and
on the south and west side of the
clearing, containing altogether about
sixty acres, and being on the lands OF
J. H. Grady, B. F. Grady and Bette
A. Ham, and included in the descrip-
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18
THE INCOME TAX.

The 1 per cent. tax on the net in
come of business corporations is not
to be assessed until January 1 next,
and it will not be collectable until
July 1 following. The commissioner
of internal revenue must in the mean
while secure assistants and organize
a considerable force.
The general estimate of a revenue
of $25,000,0O0 from the tax may prove
to be far less than the final outcome.
ALI corporations must pay on what
ever is left after operating expenses
and fixed charges are met. They can
not deduct anythi1. 6 on account of de-
probation of property, much less any
thing expended for improvements. On
this basis the Steel Corporation would
have paid last year a tax of 81 1882 ,449
and it may be called on to pay more
this year. The Standard Oils tax will
be at least 100000. These are ex-
treme cases, but they go to show that
if the times become prosperous the
tax will be pretty sure to bring in
more than $25,000,00O.
One writer puts the earnings of the
| industrial corporations up to January
at $1,50O,OOO,OO0 and the earnings
of the railroads at $1,000, 100000, max
| ing a total of $2,5OO, 100000, on which
tax of s25,00O,OO0 would be paid.
| These figures are plausible, but
/ they may easily be exceeded, and i
imports keep on gaining volume there
may be no deficit at the end of the
present fiscal year. This is hardly
possible, however, because the deficit
in the past year was over $4,000, 900
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18
NOTICE.

The undersigned will sell for cash,
at IL o'clock, ON Friday, the LIST day
of October, 1909, ut the D. E. Smith
farm in Brogden Township. tho fol-
lowing property, viz: Two mules. two
horses, two colts, one lot hogs, one
lot farming implements, one lot corn
hay and fodder, one lot wagons and
carts, one lot harness and other per-
sonal effects belonging to the late D
E. Smith.
This 9th day of September, 1909.
MATTE J. SMITH,
i Executrix OF y. 4. Smits
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

Sixty-six and two-third (66 2-3)
acres of good land. situated upon the
public river road seven miles from
Smithfield and fifteen miles from
Goldsboro, adjoining that Of the late
Albert Bizzell. No building. but ex-
cellent site and ample material for
building purposes.
Apply to
L. D. WHARTON, NJ D.,
law 3W-Sw Smithheld, N. g.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18

Roosevelt riding on cowcatcher
would seem bit sensational for some
ex-Presidents, but not for an all
round "do-things" statesman who is
half-brother to the cowboys.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18
nytt AetlHe' sf1RR fBRsDs.

~ & a f.EM NtGM @@&GA06s
@-E A
Mrs. Louis huaGi5ll Is visiting fsi-
lives in M66At OilSg
Mr. q. B: Yelveften has retuffied
rom Vacation trip to Norfolk.
Miss Nola Belle Rosser, of Attain
ia, is in the city, visiting Miss Mil
dred Borden:
Miss Julia s. Borden left this MORN
ing to resume her studies at st.
Mary's, in Raleigh.
Miss Kate Serene Wells, Of Wash
ington, D. c., is on visit to her
cousin, Miss Eunice Taylor.
Mrs. Stephen Pittman aud daugh-
ter, Miss Maude, are at home again
from a visit to friends in Princeton.
Mr.. L. H Castex, who has been on
an extended business trip North,
making purchases of fall goods, has
returned to the city.
Mrs. DR.. VIM. Smith and little
daughter, of Bailey, N. c., are in the
city, the guests of Mrs. B. H. Griffin
at the Hotel Kennon.
Messrs. Walter Darden and Sydney
Tomlinson, of the civil engineering
department of the Seaboard Air Line
are visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. Joseph Rosenthal has returned
to the city from visit to his family
who are spending some weeks a.
Beaumont Lodge, near Asheville.
Mr.. John M. Robinson, who has
been taking law at Chapel Hill, let
this morning for New York, to entel
the law department of Columbia Uni
versity.
Mr.. Tom O'Berry and sister, Miss
Estella, went up to Pikeville today Il
attend a house party and the colon1a
and delightful country home of Mis-
Pearl Fort.
Misses Marion Stevens, Amy Joseph
Ethel Ivey and Mary Slaughter lef
this morning on the early train TO
Greensboro to resume their studies a
the Normal.
Misses Eunice and Mary Borden
Georgia Davis, Mary Cleve Daniel
and Mary Moore Allen left this morn
ing for Raleigh, where they will b
students at Peace Institute the cur
rent year.
Mr.. George B. Edwards, formerly
merchant tailor of this city but noN
a Pullman conductor on the Atlanti
Coast Line between Wilmington an
Rocky Mount, is spending his vacs
', ticn here.
Mr.. Add. Holland, the popular tra1
cling man, is spending some days
his home in this city, where he is
ways a cordially greeted visitor an
l the centre of attraction for his host
:. of friends.
DIR. Clara e. Jones and Mr.. and Mr.
= Henry Jones returned home last nlgi
Y from Boston, where Mr.. Jones hs
: been spending several weeks for h
health, and The Argus is gratified
announce that he is now convalescen
:. Mr.. Frank w. Smith, an old Gold
: boro boy who always held the hig
= regard of all who knew him here, no
e a resident of New Bern, is on Wis
|. to the home of his no less popul;
q brother, our esteemed townsman, M
S C. G. Smith, on William street sout
j. Frank is being cordially gretted by q
a his old friends in these parts.
Mrs. John A. Toler, who has be'
spending the summer at Montres
near Black Mountain, for her healt
\. returned home yesterday afternoo
Is and her host of friends are gratifi
n to note her decided improvement. H
r, daughter, Miss Mamie, who spent t
Y season with her at Montreal, sto
Ie ped in Greensboro, to resume her d
(. ties on the faculty of the State Nc
s- NAL.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18

If the cost of living on Mars is low
er than it is on earth we may anticl-
pate a great hegira of airship emil
grants.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18

It would appear that the veracity OF
an Esquimau is not rated any higher
than that Of colored citizen down
South who has propensity for steal
ing chickens.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18

An Indiana man gave his wife 100
beatings and it only cost him a fine
of 50, or cents for each beating. He
certainly couldn't kick at the expense
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18

A Kentuckian claims that a girl
hypnotized him out of a house and lot
He got off light. She might have
hypnotized him into captivity for life
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18

It is enough to make Mr.. Taft pee
Wish for people to keep on referring
to his distinguished predecessor in
Office
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18

A man may be able to control mil
lions and yet not be able to negotiate
a bearskin rug on polished floor.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18

A New York man is getting along
nicely without a stomach. Dyspep-
tics envy him, of course, but he is still
an ultimate consumer.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18

The Mary Jane style makes a fat
girl look as thin as board, and
thin girl thinner than a match.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18

The real polar peril now is that OF
being lectured to death.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-18

He that cannot is always willing.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-03-19
5ONeSidattrn.

SntfrnltaO r. Su oct qemis 8n1ep
inrb Der alie m0 woblbsfnnnts 6lr.
met 6aIuor Bottrnitno i'm <sr pom
So Sabrsn. Bier ainosr tberlsb'u
ibu.
ylllC1 - 5rdu Wnrgnrst 9iaeD uon
Ga Crescent ltarb ON Ulonin9 an oer
quugsusntBiinoung. sic mar so Sabre
alt uno mlro UOu Smei 8inoern ubsr'
sbt. Ete Besroiguug lamb an Uiiits
nod yiabmlttna ltatt.
ScBlcr - Ter Sebnjdhrias Sobn Der
5nmile 6rso 9eBIsr. 426 Gunner
itroBs. itarb am SOmnias I'M ct. Jran'
cis Spltal an csn 5Olgsn elmer Nppsn'
ocitts Operation, bic ON porIebisn
WOuing on itm uorgeHOmmsn uOrosn
mar.
SuOltu 49, Su 9oqnrb, Unib., iiarb
5rau gR1rp Guolsp, friihsr eme Blr.
germ uou 4n @rOiie, ieit ldngsrer 3sit
obsr bort wobnbnii, gang plosllh. Sle
mar 62 Sabre aft unb mirb BON ibrsm
@ntien unb Jwei 9iHosrn dberlsbi.
SbOmpiOn IL Sn 8odsiter. Minn..
itnrb or. @lart Z. 9bOmpion. SObn
oss @runoers BON 6Otab. an 'Uinssn'
trsbs. Or puros in 6ofab Dor o.
aobren ssbOreu. Eie Sserbt9uns fanb
oOrt C,sns;ne Rnhmiting itati.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-03-19

eer :ritt icrncr iir io!1euoe 9IrtiteI
KIN: Seritc. @tyiteuma.i, aobl Spct
uno Sd)infeu. irJiheS Sleiid],
ShmaI5. E0,l 99oQiett GertrtH
Stdrte. au@geHonHncp Gartoiiclitdr-
te. Siad3. 0aai uro &ute. Scile
uao Shuiirc @arn uuo Iaocu. Iep.
pihe N}at.ea uno Gebu,IdeS. .bp.
0rluli'ha Shinlhe. @at9tuh lmo
YWolCum pcnn ucitcr aIS ucuaNltB.
&ud'toh.e uro Gotea sam nab
lrnahue Der @orlaae ans iygeuo
anem 2auoe joQirel importrt per,
0eu. Deun oaS betrei'en0a 2aro
amer. aohIe icQ'rcl einllbt 2luh
SdleBpu.uey lro &atyorcn ijn0 NIT
elmer 3oQermaB,9uuq beOaht nah.
reno @lu:, io1ar oui Der TrelIJitc
itebcn MD Der Sol an oQe Sorteu
2eoer ba0eutgro 1cmaBllt lit
Cine 3oatrh0hurG iii 1ui acaoi-
icrGs SpieQelQ,d@ porgeith2u mtun
Die ein3eIu29 5htibcn nidlt arober
iin0 ais IS bel "a 3ou llbrncrfc
iinO. aHitatt pF biSher mad, Sem
@ertha periott NIT beitimmteu3ou.
iaten belcat sic IL aah Der 9lH3abI
Der Stcina. oia oas @erf hat per
ihic0cr ill., cbcr 1uhelncuo fcir
Grbobina oes 3ones beocut,t 9hi
llhrqehati, in0 Ihci,e pou llhruer
fen blelbt Der 3ol uupcrjn0,rt
adj o1y Shltlnq ocs aouitc2.
0as oja &oylaQe au53rbcitete. miro
Der rcpjort, (ar,i iihrlih etpd
S300OOO.O00 aGusri,n
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-03-19
6Od;titsgIOdeH.

8rl. Warp u. Gewep rnb
or. @omiu savage wurosn burh
Rsu. 6auille getrnut. Dos luuas Baar
wiro und Caledonia reiisn um bort 81
mohnen.
6rl. 9euO 3 hulb uno 6r.
Qucius@. Saubers murOen am
NOutas burf 8sp. 5aUiGe setrnut.
Eas lunee &dar mlro bier lpOhnsu.
or. uub 6roa Otto 0icolat
pOn Der Wurmou @oulie ieisrten ibre
iilbsrue 6Odbett. @isIs 5rsnuoe uno
8efannte bes SubeIpGnres idnbsu iid
siu uuo halien ibusu oas Set su be9e'
ben. 6r. uno 5rau Jlicolni wurOsn
nit elmer Nnjabl ltO ler 8sitente be.
oadt.
- 6eirdtbslicenieu murbsn an Die
JolaeuOen nusasiisllt:
JrL Glics 8i0inms ocn Bangor uuo
6rn. 0snrp @oWnros BON Qats GrptaI.
Miun.
5rl. 9sna ShuIg unb 6rn, 9ucius
IS. Snnosrs, iowie Sri. Wins Ggnsa
&swsp uno 6rn Gowiu 3. Savage.
ale oOu 9a @rofe.
Sri. GGics R Ibe 0on bier
uno Or. 9B. VI. Martin pou MiI'
Woutee wurosn burt 8ep. Nnoreas &C..
trnut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-03-19
llniaus.GMOHif.

@ius Espside Don Seattle berid,
tst ouB 6r. 9bumns Wic6arlaiu iit
bort in siHsm SpitnI bsfiuOst, On sr
ibuere SerleeuHssn bel sinem @iieu'
bubuunidl eriliten. @r mar lanaC
Sabre bier ais engineer nn Der Ril'
wautse' 8nbn bsihditiet uno CAB feline
Stslle bier i'm lsstsn oerbli nui nm
eIne dbnIihe an Der antsunusOsbnung
oerlelben 8abn nnbunsbmen.
Ter 94idbrigs Steusriu Oliou,
926 SaO 5. StraBs. ltolpsrte iiber
siusn Stual mO fisl, fh ihusre Der.
lsSuu9en SuSiebeno. Der berbeiaerus
ieHe Grjt iduo onB er lid eine Rippe
unb Die rshts 6dne gebroheu, uuO be.
ihrdtet man ct meroe nlht nit BEN
9ebeu oauOn fonmsn. Seine Satin 4
81 Sabre alt mO bat lett 90 SahTeu
nit jhm aslsbi. Gtns aocphptohtsl
pHegt ole beioeu alteu 9eute.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-03-19
Nloro phnc llrindlc.

,N0,aNlpnlis, Il. 9idri.
Der 9(rbciter Gatrif q Carrot
muroe non cincnl Sorbiqcn Ser Inn
ME geiebcn bate ohnc jr11no mel.
DE @crouIoiiuuQ aui o'feuer Stra6e
tootgcid1piien Ter N}or0r. Der iid)
9$amcs Shclton ncurt uno anQc5.
lid 9io 1928 Gearbo.n StraBe. Gbi.
cago. mohnt lit cnnpeocr m1hnlin-
MIA ooar mar bctrlnfen Pin oerGo.
li3ei crf(5rie e. 0uB er AM 0cu
@ege mad @ouispjac gcueicu lei.
I'M sort men ihu utb2fanntcn
Wonn 9'1nlcn@ @r5pn SIT 0tm ihm
8ott Sen 299u meiicu mcr0e. 3ll too
ten Tar 0ieien 9ruipn haze cr Gar
roll qeholtcu. 5p1tcr oiS er cuuas
III G,rit1noa qofommeu mar cab
Shelton an. o1B CT IN clnUu Eull-
manua12u btojeuItet 9c.ucien lei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-03-19
0ln Die SIrger pun ga GrOiiC
Sumntu.
g8ef Salem, 8is.. ZEN
IlEx thfn

SlA u @NtNhff ~A'AAsf W.
is UidrS 1909
2Im 3isnitno, ben 6. 2pril. bat ous
Gptt uOn la GroGe @ouuip eueu
z 5tuliuperinteHoenteH gu ermdhlen, uuo
melos ih mid ols @auoiont iiIr Die.
ies gmt. "a id gIaute baB bsts
eHes Der iuihtlgtsu Ne,dter III. mel
tss Die Burger Su per9sbeu baben, 70
nil i6 bier in ouer SsiteloeHbeit
msius 5dbieieitsn srwabusn:
Sd tabe eli Sabre ais Qebrer in
ben Qanb., Stabt. uno pohlhuIen ss'
mirtf, babe bic Notmolhule non DRil.
wnutee abiolUirt, uno merbe i'm Stunt
oisiss Snhrss msiuen aurius oui Der
Stoaisunloeriiidt beennen.
Sd mar bereiis pier Sabre Stul.
iupsrlnteubsnt otsiss 0punlps uno BIN
beBmssen nit ben 3uitanoen usrtraui.
Sp0te Id ermdhli msroeu. 10 meros
i'd msin W6slitnss tbun bas SImi
geipiiieubnit 81 oerrunIisn.
Sd bUfie paB ole Stimm9eber lidl
msuns Bite nm llnteriiuBun9 iorsidI'
tia iibsrlsgsn perosH. Gs niro msin
Strsbsn lsln, bic ldnolhen Shulsu
gu osm b6hItsn Stanoaro smpor 80
brinssn, uno eInubs ih onB ih oi
n6tblesn 5dbisisitsn bosu babe. Cd
psrftsrs alsu, bab i'd isbr bnuttnV
fir mir sslsifists lluisriihsuus islr
ueros.
GhtungspOl
Barnsp gt. 9Oltob.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-03-19

WittpO6 Gbsno unIere 9l'iuItabt nit
ieirem SeIuh besbrt 81 lam, lab mo
iieete nuh bier, iusnn anh HIht atraos
ilbsrmdBis. Gin aewdhies uno be'
iOnoers i'm Ralton Sismlib pOlles
Snus, uuien nber, mo bic hausbobsn
&rsile berrihtsu. Siemlib lser, bssruBts
ibu. Der jbm 9swiomete 8eliall NOR.
ihUn isiuer Bsrubmtheit peg,u. Der lib.
lthe, uno es i6nnte nift 9eiast usroeu
ooB sr ibn uitt peroients.
Sem 8roqrnmm umiaHts einias l
Jlummsrn tloiiuher Mniti, pon Bod.
Ssetb0psn, Stumnnn. &bOpiu, 9isSt,
usblt slni9eu bart ermOrbtusa 3ugaben,
s6serno sssebsu.
! gIbsr Elm 10 srfIirtsr 2isbljns Der
Wuien t6nnte nud nitt umhin. iih
etras bitten Su lniieu, mas
or. 8aoersmsft lit nnertannt ais
Elm 8innouiriuoie BON RsItrui, uuo
isit sr pOr msniesu SobrNhuteH nod
als Obicursr Multer in Niilpnutes
mObnte bat sr ihaea Gnrriere se'
mnht. Sd6nheit Der &eritu bat ibm
hos Shidinl niht in bic gpiege &c
1 ls9t, uno 10 mu6 es mob nur sus
Suuit iein, be ibn gum beiouoeren
9iebltng Der nmsrlfnuiltsn Gamsu.
melt 9smdht bat, nuser es mdte ieinG
einitiee Q6menmd bne, bic n leei
aber nur nod in beidrluttem WaB'
irn9t.
3aB sr NIT 0riginnliidt unb isiu'
fer g(iianciruua ipielte uno isnem Ber
Der jliisel Zone, BON iamitem Bee
pbptrlDeteu bis Bu SturmssOg6husn ON
itiuslleno, 81 entloden oeritono, brauhi
fnum ermdhnt Su weroen, nno Die eTs
Itnunlide 9etnit ieines Spieles mus
ber ytsio isinsr 9iipalen isin. Seit mir
ibn uOr sinsm Snbr5ebnt sstDrt. buI
ieln 8Ortroa ten 8raft 5u9suOmmen,
unn er iisbt lstt Obne 9peiisl aui BEN
@ipfel isiusr 9eiltuueen, be ibm Rubm
uno 8sittbum einsstrnssn bnbsn
0tit ieinsm @mpiapge in ga groft
barrier Sutrieosn ieiu, uno es io(lte uus
dnr utdt munoern uenn sr Oariber oas
@Roertommsu nidt uergd6s.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-03-19
S6aOtnfeuer.

- Die 5susrwsbr muros Gm 9iens.
tag glohmittaa alnrmirt neil eir 6ener
in 9unt's RessIbubn ousssbrUden war.
Gasislbe mar nbsr ihOH sel0idt sbe
tas Gspartsment siutrni.
@eil Der 56prnItsin Der Ga GrOTe
&Oolsn Rias, 7l2 Sio s. StroBe, in
Branb serntbeu mar muroe Die 5suer'
Wsbr berbeiserulen. @s puroe teIu
Sdaoen auesrlhtst.
- Die 0euermehr iuuroe Wittmod
Worgsn nah 5l4 6errpliraBs ssruisn,
iuo bic @Obnung bon Samuel VI. Gum
minas in 8rnno ssratbsu mar. Der
Stnosn If nur serius.
gEegsu elnes Observation-Disclosures
wuros bic 6euerwebr am Sonutag nod
1905 &dneltrnBe geruieu,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-03-19
s7y- 7em Sooe uabe in 8ia
Quno, Ia.

@s mar sins Observation-Disclosures Grs
inbruna iir Jrnu 9on Snpsr benz 9ob
ins @sfht Bu idnusH. .Seit 9obrsn
bate mir Elm GuuoenIsioen 9roBs
Gualsn bsrsiist", idrsibt fs, uno psr'
itisoens Nals mar i'd benz zooe nabs.
aeine Ulittel balisn mir uno bic qer5is
bshoupistsu msin 2siosn isi unbellbar.
Er. Sings nsus @ntbefung CAB mir
ioiort qinberung uno perurin6is stus
voliommsns aur, 70 bob i'd IN ben l,s.
ten II 3abrsn nidis ssiphrt babe. !"
Giss UIihsl iurirt cuiisu uno @ridl'
tuuasn, ihmsrJsnbs 2unssn. Blutun.
gen, 90 Grippe. Gfbma, Group, asut.
buhsn uub BrOndiolsibsn. SOC unb
800. BrotsiIdidsn irsi, pOn grbari
aardniiri.