davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
WORK WsAkeNs Vac klpNEYs.
Dosn's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service fer People Who work
In Stanford.

Doan's Kidney Pills Rave Done 0reat
Service fer People Who work
In Stanford.
Most Stanford People work every
day in some stained, unnatural posi-
tion-bending constantly over desk
riding on jolting wagons or cars
doing laborious ohusework; lifung
reaching or pulling. and trying the
hack in a hundred other ways. All
these strains tend TO wear. weaken
and injure the Kidneys until they iell
behind in their work OF filtering the
poisons from the blood. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure sick kidneys. put ne"
strength in bad backs Stanford cures
prove II.
John II. Wren, +. Main street, stan
ford. XIV. says: ] know from experi.
euce that Doan's Kidney Pills are all
that is claimed for thcm. or and on
for several years | had severe attacks
of lame back. Often | did work that
required stopping and at such Tunes
;he backache became much worse.
There was also too frequent desire
| 10 void the kidneys secretions Dotn
relieved me and have never tailed to
day and night Doan's Kidney mus
benefit me since then when ! nave
taken them"
Ror sale by all dealers. Price 500
Foster- Miiburn Co.. Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the Onitee
States.
| Remember the name-Dcahr-
and take no other.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

STANFORD. KENTUCKY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

Col J. NJ. Richardson OF the Glas-
gov Times is for Bryan tne presi-
dental nomination in 1912. We are a
ereat believer in Bryan, but the demo
Gratis must not throw all the fat
they've won into the fire. bryan
can't win; let's name someone who
can. Harmon and Wilson sounds
good to us.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

Mr.. Otto Paul Milwaukee. Wis says
Foley's Honey and Tar 10 still more
than the best He writes US. "Ali
those that bought II think II Is still
more than the best. Our baby ha=
a bad cold and IL cured him in one
day. Please accept thanks"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit JUDGE

The Interior Journal is authorized
TO announce Charles A. Hardin as
candidate for Circuit Judge OF the
Thirteenth judicial distrist. at the
erection to be held November. 1911,
subject TO the ACTON OF the Demo
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
WINTER MEETING Of
JUAREz JOCKEY CLUB
It Will Begin on Thanksgiving Day
for To-day Season.

El Paso, Texas, Nov. 2O.-The Juarez
Jockey club, whose new half-million
dollar racing plant is located i'm Mex
leo. near this city. will open Thanks
giving day for 100 days winter race
meeting season. The opening event
will be La Independence handicap.
valued at $4,000. Brilliant racing for
the entire season is promised by the
promoters. among whom are james
Butler OF New York, J. c. Follansbee
of New York, Albert Terraces Of Chi
huahua and Colonel Matt j. Winn of
Louisville.
About 500 horses have been shipped
here from all parts of the United
States, among them being McChesney
Jack Adams. Minnie Adams. Right
Easy and some others that have won
distinction on the turf
Included among the jockeys are Shil-
ling, Garner, Benescotten and Kennedy.
Announcement is made that 80 stake
events that will be features of the
winter meet will average one on each
alternate day. Their values will range
from $1,000 to $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
1T GETS LATE EARLY

One lonesome bee lags to the hive
On stiffened and rheumatic wings.
The frost bit cricket, half alive,
Creaks out the swan-song that il
The wind tossed, withered blade and
husk
Where one lorn cornstalk feebly
sways
Are cracking dirges in the dusk
1t gets late early nowadays.
The cat is whining at the door,
The dog will whimper, too, ere
long;
An undertone of winters roar
Comes in the breeze's tree-tOp
songs;
Bare boughs are lifting here and
there,
The afternoon dies in haze,
A subtle warning thrills the air
1t gets late early nowadays.
The whistle of the distant train
Is shrilly chill across the miles,
The children's shouts are very plain
And sudden in the silent whites
OF this calm. lazy autumn time;
All unexpected on their ways,
The glinting stars begin to climb
1t gets late early nowadays.
The cluclling chickens seek their rest.
The street lamps flare out in sur
prise,
The drifting clouds against the West,
CLEAN with a myriad gorgeous dyes,
The maple leaves turn richer gold,
The woodbine has crimson blaze,
The grape-leaVes crumple up and fold.
1t gets late early nowadays.
A sense of sadness and content;
A mingled sense that makes us ask
What time the dancing summer went
And whence this dull, half-mystic
mask
The day draws on-this comes to us,
And half in dream and half in daZe
Unto ourselves we murmur thus:
1T gets late early nowadays
Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD

Backward, turn backward, o Time in
your flight,
And give us a maiden dressed proper
and right!
We are so weary of switches and
rats.
Billie Burke clusters and peachbasket
hats;
Wads of jute-hair in horrible
pile,
Stacked on their heads to the height
of a mile high!
Something lis wrong with the maidens
we fear
Give US the girls as they used to ap-
pear!
Give US the girlies we once knew Of
yore,
Whose curls didn't come from hair
dressing store;
Maidens who dressed with sensible
view,
And just as Dame Nature intended
them to!
Give us a girl with a figure her
own,
And fashioned divinely by Nature
alone;
Feminine styles getting fiercer each
year
oh. give US the girls as they used to
appear.
Oh. for girl with a sensible
mind,
One of the twenty -five-year-ago
kind;
One whose fair tresses We're ample
enough
Without additions of make believe
stuff,
Give us the days when the hats
women wore
Were not the reason why Christian
men swore;
over our way such a fair maiden
steer,
Yes, give US a girl as she used to
appear.
Los Angeles Express.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
INFLAMED KIDNEYS

Medical writer's declare It incurabie
after the sixth month whether al
bumenous or not.
The average man prefers to think of II
as kidney trouble" and Its it go but the
census shows this appalling fact-out
of $1,000 deaths from kidney troubles
the last census year over nine tenths
of them (5S,00O) took the form called
"Bright's Disease" although it is quite
probable that nine tenths of these up
to the last moment thought of it as
and called it Kidney trouble" when as
a matter of fact the only possible hope
laid through specific for Brights
Disease.
There never was one until Fulton
worked out his Renal emollient (Ful-
toms Renal COmpound)
Since then inflammation of the kid
neys whether albumenous or not or
whether called kidney trouble" o.
"Bright's Disease" or whether six
months or six years old commonly
yields
If you have had kidney trouble over
six months no matter what YOU call il
it is the only hope Efficiency ST-pe"
cent where patients do not wait until
bedridden although some of them re-
cover II can be had at druggists.
We desire to hear from and advise
with patients not noting the usual i'm
provement by the third bottle Iitera-
ture mailed free. Write John ] Trul
ton Co, GAS Battery ST. San Francisco,
Cal
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
Current Comment
THE SOURCE OF HIGH PRICES.

AS bearing on the contention that
high prices are not a phenomenon eX-
elusive to the United States, the Lon
don Economist make sthe discrimi-
mating suggestion that, nevertheless, To
this country may be traced influences
which are largely responsible for the
world wide condition. In its more pro-
found analysis our complaint amounts
to this: long period of ''priVileged'
business operations has brought about
such a state of things that the masses
of the people can no longer endure ;he
squeeze. The Payne law is not immc
diately and directly responsible; The
obvious result is to ne charged to a
succession of protective tariffs. The
Payne act has served to emphasize
the situation instead o. to relieve 1t.
When the memorable law of supply
and demand is invoked as affecting the
markets of the world. there is still to
be considered what, if any, influence
rates in the United States exert on
those markets. The conception of such
influence is entirely logical. In short,
do high prices all over the world eX-
plain high prices in this country. or
are high prices i'll the United States
measurably responsible for high prices
everywhere?
The London Economist pcrceives this
influence. A statement which shows
the prices of foodstuffs and products
entering into British manufacturing
industries point TO such conclusion
There has been a STEADY appreciation
in prices, the cotton boom Overshad-
owing. The rise is The '.Iore stirling,
aside from cotton, in the materials If
industry and is less pronounced in
leading food products. The significance
is that whereas the world markets for
wheat and meat have to Il large OK
tent emancipated themselves from the
United States, all the metals and tex
tiles, together with sugar and oils, are
almost dominated by con litlOn.; in tEis
country Thus the Economist finds
apparent the sinister influence Cf
America" on prices in England. That
the same influence 'ould be deserted
working in France, Germany M else
where is probable.
The theory thl1 world markets spon-
taneously dictate prices when. in fact,
the market for sundry basic conmoGi-
ties of universal Gen,and is Ian Eely
subject to conditions in a single coun-
try-the producers enjoying govern
ment aid for lifting quOtatiOns--is eVi-
IDENTIFY subject To exceptions. 70 dis
regard the impo::an.e of the mightIest
Industrial country in the world as an
Influence on price making :he world
over is clearly Tnwarranted the in
terests which have dictated TO congress
for so many years, which have ruled
the markets of the United States. and
the conditions springing from such
domination at home, cannot sensibly
be overlooked in any analysis of the
responsibility for conditions i'm the
world markets.-Providence Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
The AMEER's VENGEANCE.

When Sir Charles Euan- Smith. who
died not long ago i'm England, was in
the market place Of an Afghanistan
town he was fired at by a native.
He lodged complaint with the Ameer.
who appeared to take no notice of the
incident. merely remarking: That's
all right" Sir Charles complained
again and met with the same reply.
He still thought that the Ameer was
treating serious matter With' less
consideration than il deserved. EIt
thought it advisable to say no more
on the subject.
About a week afterward he was in
vited by the Ameer To rice with him
They rode for some distance outside
the town and passed gibbct after g:b-
bet. At length Si' Charles said.
Your Highness has been Dlsy of
late
"Oh. no. replied the Ameer: they
are your little lot" He had taken att
the Members of the would-be assas--
sins family and ha1go1 every one Of
TIE M. - Chicago Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
a NEW IRELAND.

There is new Ireland-an Ireland
which is practically unknown to the
vast majority of the Irish race in
America This new Ireland has been
created mainly by the recent land acts,
although there are other causes-social.
economic. as well as egislative-which
are silently but surely at work in the
regeneration of the unhappy Erin Of
old. Intelligent and fair-minded Irish
Americans who have within the last
five or six years visited the odd coun-
try" after a long interval see this Won
derful change for the better, and free
ly acknowledge thames Boyle in
Forum
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21

A Phoenix lady of Canadian birth
resents by telephone an editorial init
nation by The Republican yesterday
that there is no Thanksgiving Day in
Canada, whereas there is such a day
on October 81. The statement to
which she objects was only incidental
To an observation that the turkey is
Thanksgiving day, as it is in this
country. OF course, there must be a
Thanksgiving day Of some sort in a
land so highly favored as Canada, else
were the Inhabitants ingrates.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
A VISIT TO NIKKO.
Seeing the Sights Under the Direc-
ton of the Grssshopper.

Toxic was hot and damp and
murky, sightseeing had palled upon
us and with all our admiration OF
Europeanized Japan" writes an Eng
lish woman in the Queen, we had
longing to see something of the
real Japan. the country places and
people. and the temple and shrines of
the wayside.
''Nikko is right up i'm the hills and
is generally acknowledged to be one
of the most beautiful spots in the
world. 1t is five hours railway jour
ner from Toxic.
In pathetic ignorance of the ways
of the species we determined to en-
gage a guide, who was to take all
trouble and tribulation off our Shout
ders. He seemed guilelessness itself
"a tiny little man of feet ,
inches. arrayed in an immaculate
English gray suit of questionable cut.
We were to leave everything to him
and he would see us through.
1t was dark when we reached
Nikko and we We're received by a
voluble Europeanized Japanese who
informed us he was clerk of the
hotel The chattering was deafening.
The railway officials, the porters,
the ticket collector, the clerk and the
guide all talked at once at the pitch
Of their voices about us
Then a score of rickisha boys
rushed us outside the station, but
the Grasshopper. as we had christ
ened our little guide, disposed of the
at-fl
deal of gesticulation and fuss and
talk managed to deposit us and our
baggage in the rickishas, and we
clattered down the road toward the
hotel, a mile away. Each of the
coolies carried a Japanese lantern,
and all along the road were pedes-
trians similarly burdened. The scene
was picturesque, with the lanterns
quivering and glowing and pulsing
like live things between the dark
avenue of giant cypress trees eighty
to hundred feet high.
'Nikko is the city of temples and
curios. The village. composed of
a single street, is built on a hill.
down which a small, mad torrent
rushes in baby imitation of the
Rapids at Niagara. There are armies
of trees. and NikkO is in the very
midst of the hills. There are ex-
quisite little bits of landscape in the
district for the artist and the photo
grapher to revel among, and the
most picturesque graveyards in the
world are in. Japan, with the little
moss grown stones set very close
together. as the Japs bury their dead
in a sitting posture
Even in the rain the place had n
queer Old World beauty. but every
thing was subdued green and brown.
with one vivid touch of vermilion.
the red lacquered bridge over which
only the sacred feet of the imperial
family may pass. on the first morn
ing of our visit the guide informed
us we must go see the temples
We climed a Hill by way of peb-
bly, path, at the summit of which
the famous temples stand. and mount
ted low flight of stone steps with
the naples and the cryptomerias OF
either side.
1T would be impossible for human
brain to get more than a super
fieial impression of those shrines
m one visit. The splendOr of color. |
he bronze and lacquer, the cary
ng of pillars. and cornices and the
uXuriance of decoration in ceilings,
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21

Address all communications to The
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21

John d. Works, the progressive can.
didate for United States senator from
California, is an eminent Christian
Scientist. He might save himself and
the Lincoln Roosevelt organization a
lot of embarrassment by regarding A.
G. Spalding, like all other evils, as
n-existent. If he can bring the
legislators to the same way of think
ing, the things done
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21

Paraphrasing William f. Kirke. the
"Norsk Nightingale's" version of Sher-
idans ride:
President Hunt, he say to his pal
1t ban up to us to hustle like hal"
if a constitution is to be turned out
within the next two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21

Col. Roosevelt cannot complain of
inhospitaIity on the part of the
present occupant i'm the White House.
He must have been apprised that Mr..
Taft was away from home.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
TIE EARLIEST lR.s1 IMMIGRANT.

AT this anniversary period ii may
interest some of your Celtic readers
to know that certainly one Irishman
accompanied Columbus on his voyage
of discovery. He is so ubiquitous it
is not surprising that he should he
found in any country or in any elm
ate.
In a 'list of the persons who were
left by Columbus on the Spanish is
land (Santo Domingo) and found
killed by the Indians when lie returned
to settle il in the year 14a3' (Na-
varrete) we find the name of CUTLER
mo Tres; natural de Galney. en- Ir-
landa." 1t may be a que stion wheth-
er Tres" was intended for Irish, but
Galuey was evidently meant for Gal
way Boc ION Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
APPARENT DISAGREEMENT

Oldcommuttee-Tve been living in
Suburbanville now for about three
years
Newcommutte-Thre years? Why.
the other day you told me you had
moved there five years ago.
Oldcommuttee-That all right: but
you must remember that I have lived
about two years on the trains, going
and coming.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21

what the end might be lie never pre-
tended to tell beyond that it WOULD
bring about that always shadowy
thing, Regeneration" and that infinite
thing, perfection"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

Su Der Montas gta4t ubsebaltss
men Seriammluug Der S6ulbebOrOs
wurbsu Orsi3sbu Sauitors ubssisst unb
ibrs Stellsu our9 usue bsisst.
- Die Dirsftorsu Der Spencer Sea.
ter @ompunie iinO autoriIirt morosn,
Oas aftieuiapitul Der @sisuidaft uon
5000, 900 auf $6OO,OOO Su srbObsn.
- Der Sunihdnoler Pincus Stein.
berg bon Glib Buibiuston ausnue, Der
ausebli4 piiientlit ssitObleuss Wstutl
uOn 3uabeu aufaufte, wurbe Roniag
fiir Elm seri9tlidss @ridsiusn untsr
$500 Sfrsituft ssitsllt.
- Ridtsr SrluOp pom Superior Sc.
riat maate Donnsritas sinsn @utideiO
bstannt, in welAem oas @sIes beftdtist
ptro, lpelaes uoridrsibt, Oas adt Stun.
ben einen Gag bel muniIipuleu OOsr
taats.Soutruitsn bilbsn iOl.
-Ssrr 8. 8. anittsl, Elm Scranto.
nsr sinS aus Der ultsu 3sit, isst absr
nit Der Sntsritute @raiu Company BON
SiOur @itp, Soma, psilts tiirSlid auf
sinise Gage bier uub sridunte aud
uidt. isiusu friibersn Gurnlsbrsr Sris
Busner aufSuiu4su uuo nit sinsm
bsrsliden -@ut 9sil!" ju bssriiBsn.
- DirettOr Der Ofientlidsu Siderbeit
Us. o. S'Diallsp bat i'm Sinne. cine
allssmsine sleidmaBiss Suulinis einSu'
fiibrsu uno wiro Die uUtbissu S6ritts
nsbmsn, um ieiusn 3usd Su errsidsu.
@ssenpartis baut Elm @ruuObsiissr isin
neuss @ebduoe, pie Is ibm ssfdllt unb
msiitsntbsils iibsr bic fsitSsieste Reier'
uationslinie biuaus.
- Biliam 8. Subsl bon aOams
auenus, als SSradtiOnbultsur auf Der
Ssrisp Central @iienbubu anseitsut,
ipuros am Rontus MOrseu su Plains
junction, nabs SuOion. BON isiusm
eisenen 3use saOotst, uls sr cine Sop
psluu9 MAIDEN wOtits. Der Serun
sliidte mar 55 Sabre aft unb es Hber'
leben ibn bic S8ittpe uuO ipei E66ter.
- Das Spencer Gissutbum an bsl
Gds BON 0pomius gpsnus uuo Wtul'
berrp StraBs 1T ju etwas psniser nil
$4,000 fiir ben Suuss Srausn aatbO'
liidsn 9lub fduflid srpUrbtn norben
Der Slub beuust oaiielbs idOn msbrerI
Sabre uuo man bsIpsdt in benz Sc
bduoe Serbe1eruussn MAIDEN 3u laIIen
iOoaB es 6as mooernits SIubbaus iiil
6rauen in Oieism Stuuts psrosn miro.
- @sun Der Plan bss Ufapors Dor
Bergen ourdsebt, piro cine YerbsIIerl
unS an oem @sridtsssbdu6s @runbltHd
uno bier ausrenSsnosn Strassn poll'
fiibrt wsrOen, pelds bic Stabt In bel
9ia4bari&aft BON $5O,O toitsn miro
Ssius SOss 1T, bic Ssitsnpess entlant
Osm @ruubitiid biutsr Die 8aume Al
usrlessu uuo bic StraBsn banu I'M #
uisI ju srwsiterH, ioOuB iis stpa 80 Sui
brett ietu whrOsu. Gs bsist, bas bi
Souutp @Ommiiidrs seusist itnO. ben
RrOisft ibrs 3uftimmuus Iu ssbeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28
Gtne 8ttte.

Bir bitten hermit iOlfs uuiersr Der.
sbrten abonnsnten. ipslds elm Subr ODER
oariibsr fir oas -8odsnblatt- idulOsH,
uns ben Setras jufommeu ju lalsu,
osnn MIR babsn oas @elo nOtbis uno
9ani seDiB uerbient. User nidt lslbit
uOripreden fann. 1T ssbstsu. ben Bs.
tras per Bolt sinSuiencsu. Das @siu4
srfOlst, neil mir ssssnwdrtis uuO iaOu
felt GINGER 3stt isinsn Solicitor batteu
unb osm rssuldren Perioual Der Office
bic 3eit feblt, 3u fOllsitiren. @s piirbe
uns uisl 3situsrluit sripurt, usun bic
esisr uOriprsdsn uut bs,ablsn piirOsu,
ebe bic Sdulo ju bod auflduft.
a4tuussuoll,
Der 9eraus9eber. !,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

bsrs ipra9sn turjs BOrte, erfldrten
absr, uift ssuiisenb infOrmirt iu ieiu,
nm fb udber ausjula1eu. lporauf Der
S6riftfabrsr Sris 0asner auf Bunid)
bic Soridlase bes Ssratbuuss @ouiites
uerlas, bic ausenOmmea wuroen uno
ieOem Ssretu juseIauot uerben iolleu.
per- @ibmuger sluubte, oaB bic SCr'
ftdnOe Der usridisOenen Sereiue bereH
bersatists 8ertrstsr ieien uub als iOIds
3ur 8sruttuns einsslaben peroen iOl'
ten, anitatt @Omites 3u erueuueu.
Proi. Sobu u. Uasuer bielt cine
turSs anipra9e unb bstouts in bsrielbsu
ipssisl, Oae er itols auf isius oeutide
abftammuus isi uub ss ihm srOBs &C.
uustbuuns bsreits. feline Stammesss'
uofeu In Der osutideu Spra4s uursbsn
;u i6unsu. &ud CT ermabute gum
treusn 3uiammsnbulten ugo mics oar'
auf bin, Oas nenn bic Beli4sn ibrsn
Gag fsisrn, iis ssw6bnli@ eins Dien'
i6snmsuss BON $4,000 Seslsn juiam.
msnbrinsen, beuu BON Plpmoutb bic
binauf nod @urbOnoale ftr0men iie In
Shaaren berbei. Eie auseieben bic
Dsutidsu isisn, isi aus Der Ssmeriuus
sinss Srldnoers 3u srisben, Der iiirSIid
iasts, bas weuu bic Deutiden einmal
sin adjournment bier aufftslltsH, es stfpas
bsiisrss isin piiros, tuie Sas ber Srldn'
Der. Re6nsr bat In Der lsstsn 3eit sr6'
ssres Bsrtrauen In bas Dsutidtbum,
nie friber uuo iehe sinem @rUaden bes
@inistsitsssfiblss entssssu. Seiue Be
msriuussn puroeu nit srOBsm Ssifalls
auf9enommeu.
PaftorDr.@. .S.SGmibt BON Der 5rie.
bsnsssmsinoe, Der autpeleub mar, fOl9te
elmer @inluOuus bes SOriisers unO CAB
In marianten Dortsn feline auiidtsn
gum 8sften; i'm 8ertraueu, oaB es ben
Dsutiden ni&t an osm uDtbissn 3u'
iammenbult feblen wiiros, 9laubt aud
sr an bus @elinssn Oes Berfes, bas
bier unsebubnt wHroe.
9iadosm bann nod bic antpeienben
Sdn9er -Das Deutihe Steb4 por9e'
trasen hattsn, erfolsts Der S6luB Der
TeriammlunS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28

Sis Sanb bes Glsubs. - 8enn Die
9anb bss @lenos nismals auf Sbrsn
Sdultern serubt bot, Ouuu iiuo sic in
Der Ebut elmer Der Slhdli4ftsu uuf @Ot'
ties @rbbObsn. Gs tbut inbsiieu fsiusn
Sdabsn, psnu man iibsr elm wirflitl
SuusrlaifSes 9silmittsl uuterridtst II
- Gin Wttttel, psldss ssitbepdbrt unO
ssitsrprObt lit. gBir usrmsiisn ipsjisll
auf bus ulte Srduter'Seilmittsl. SOrni's
Glpsutrdutsr. uussfertist BON ben BIO
nisr.Seritsllsrn pOn 9ausmittslu, Or,
Better Sabrusp & Cons Co., 1925 g.
SOpns aus., @bicaso, 81.
Sorni's alpenirduter Slutbslsbtr II
,u babsu bel Ssnrp. 8ultsr, 1o11 &eoul
Gusuue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28
Bon NeterSbure.

- Die Gbelsute @ruit SBusnsr Der.
loren um Dfontas tbrsn iussncli4en
SObn our6 ben 2oo.
- 8si bsm @bspaar @burles 8sppler
pon Sarriiou auenue bat iia Elm IL
pfinoissr Stummbaltsr siuseitsllt.
- Der lOiabrise Grtbur Pabft uOn
9iOrb Sruins auenus wurbs 5rsitas
idlimm am aOpf unO aOrper 3sridun.
ben. als sr in osm SsB Steinbru9 siusn
20 SuB boben abbuus biuabftiirjts.
= Die Bspobusr BON Petsrsburs
tbun wobl Ouran, Dor Siibnsroisbsn auf
Der put 3u isin. Das Slsiib itsbt bod
i'm Yreiis uuO elm ssbrutsuss Subn III
unter oisisn llmltdnbsn ni9t ju pera6.
ten,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-07-28
Sunmpre.

- Sobn Morins uon Wlouroe aue.
uue LIT um DOnusritus ben Ssrlssuussu
srtsesn. bic sr ON absnb 3upor srbislt,
aIs sr bon .insm Strabsnbabuuassu
iprans.
- Gin 8rauO in Osm Oslbaus I'm
Grie SOfe bate am Sumitus SOrmittus
nur eineu Sauben BON IS Sur Solss,
aber an bem Seusrappurat bes 8or'
ousbs murbe elm S9aoen uou 500 aus
ssri9tst unb mebrsrs 5susrwsbrlsuts
entsiusen tnapp SsrIesuuseu, aIs Der
Basen Der Snospeubsnt @ompunie an
Der @de BON @berrb uub Butler Stra'
seu umfisl unb sessu ben StsiuitIispfei'
fer praIlte. Sc mar ipirtlid sritauult&,
baB bic Wtdnuer uub Pferbe uuusrlest
entiamen uuo uur Der apparat bsf6db'
ist uuros. /;