davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
ICE SCARCE
IN MANDAN

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 27.-There is
a shortage of ice in Mandan and
local dealers are facing an embarras.
sing situation. While the supply is not
exhausted the residence trade cannot
be supplied unless ice can be pro-
cured at some other place.
The Morton County Fair associa-
ton will hold their sixteenth annual
fair on September IA, Is and 16. The
plans Of the officers and directors are
to make this the biggest and best fair
from an agricultural standpoint ever
given by the association.
L. A. Granger, who for the past
four years has been city engineer of
Olympia, WASH, has charge of the
sewer construction for the city, hav.
ing entered his new duties recent
ly.
The Mandan gun club paid the 500
reward offered for evidence which
led up to the conviction of shooting
prairie chickens or wild ducks before
the season opened. John Steinbrueck
and Joseph Bauknecht secured the
bonus by giving testimony in the
case against an Italian who is en-
ployed in the track repairing service
for the N. P. west of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
POTATO CROP
FL0UR|SHES

Braddock, N. d.. Aug. 27.--While ;
few months ago indications pointet
, to partial failure OF the potato crol
in this section, better general weathe
! conditions and particularly the recen
| heavy rains have pushed them aheat
I and in many instances the crop viii
be up to the average. Saturday las
Will Brooks brought in a load of a:
. fine tubers as one would wish to set
| from his Wild Rose homestead, and
farmers from many sections report d
plentiful supply.
The Braddock schools open for a
nine month term on Monday, Septem
Der 9Th. Prof. H. Fitch of Napoleon
will teach the Eighth grade and Mrs.
o. NJ. Vie of this city, will preside
over the down stairs department.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lunde, pioneer settlers living
twelve miles west of Braddock, died
of what was supposed to be infantile
paralysis Wednesday morning. The
remains were laid to rest in the Haz.
elton cemetery.
Pearl, the six-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sorren, living
south of this city, has been quite low
during the past week with infantile
paralysis.
The writer returned Saturday even
ing from an extended visit in the
eastern states, where he found that
the drought had been practically un-
broken during part of June, July and
August. The wheat and oats crops
mature early there and were fair, but
with the exceptions of parts of ILL.,
nois and Indiana the Emmons county
corn crop was the best seen. All fruit
Is badly affected and berries were
dried up or the vines.
O. E. Siversen, the popular junior
of the firm of Stalk & Siver-
sen of this city, expect to leave Tues
lay of next week for South America
where he will spend about six months
n the employ of the International
Harvester company.
Notwithstanding the drought Brad !
lock dealers report an unusually
leavy sale of plows and other farm
machinery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
REM|L0NG
ACQUITTED

Mandan, n. D., Aug. 27.-Pete
Remilong, the Glen Ullin man wht
had gone to Walsh, Alberta, Can
last week, in custody with a represen
,ative of the Canadian mounted pc
, lice, returned home, having fully vim
/ dictated himself OF: being concerned
in the murder of a homesteader a,
Walsh on the evening Of July 5, this
| year. After a thorough examination
and merciless treatment he proved
himself innocent and after receiving
payment of expenses incurred in max
ing the trip he was let go.
Jailed on Arrival.
Upon Remilong's arrival at the
Canadian point he was Immediately
jailed, and on the following day his
connections in the case were reveiW-
ed he being the witness on whose as
sertion depended a trial for the murl
der and possibly later conviction.
While in jail he was kept positively
secluded and was not allowed to con-
verse with anyone, and was treated
without the slightest consideration
When the time for his hearing came
the officers Of the court suggested he
should secure counsel to plead his
case for him but he did not consider
it necessary, assuring the court that
he could prove an alibi.
Remilong named the witnesses he
wanted to verify his statements re-
garding his whereabouts at the time
of the murder and the cause of his
sudden departure. These were sum-
moned but were not allowed to tes-
tify in court. The truthfulness of Mr..
statements were accepted
after secret examination of the
witnesses whose assertions depended
a trial, and he was given his liberty.
Little Respect for Canada.
On account of what Mr.. Remilong
wishes to call inhuman treatment,
which he received, he has very little
respect for the Canadian government.
after a secret examination of the wit
nesses on whose assertions depended
est resistance, to help the police air
out mysterious murder affair, he
considers that the lack of considera-
ton in the treatment given him was
for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
{. A. JOHNSON
DENIES STORY

Minot, N. D., Aug. 27.-In regard tt
the report that has been circulated
among the democratic organs through
out the state that C. A. Johnson, re-
publican nominee for governor OF
North Dakota, held an extended con
ference at Bismarck hotel, Mr.. John
son said today:
Yes, l met Alex Mckenzie in Bis.
marck in the same capacity as I met
a large number of other residents of
Bismarck, and as l am meeting a
large number of people about the
state. AS free American citizen !
believe that l have the right to meet,
talk and shake hands with any and all
people that may meet, and l state
further that whether after next No.
vember l am governor-elect Of North
Dakota or merely private citizen, I
shall be glad to meet and talk with
John Burke, Tom Marshall, George B.
Winship, Alex Mckenzie, James Ken
edy, or any other citizen of North d.
kota, no mater in what station in
life he may be. AS the republican
nominee for governor of this state, a
honor which was conferred upon me
by the people, and not by any one
man, l believe that it is not only my
privilege, but also my duty, to talk
with all the voters that l may meet
during this campaign.
"The reported details of my alleged
visit with Mckenzie, however, are en-
tirely false. The statement that Il
arrived in Bismarck on the same
train, that had an extended confer
ence with Mr.. Mckenzie at a hotel,
that went out driving with him and
Mr.. Poole, and that we met in &C.
cordance with a pre-arranged plan, are
! tissue of falsehoods.
II have the faith in the people to
whom I owe my nomination that their
vote will not be Influenced by the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
WHEAT GOING
6 TO IS BUSHELS

Grand Forks, N. d., Aug. 27.-From
6 to II bushels to the acre is the way
the wheat crop in the northeastern
part of the state is going, according
to well known professional man
who has just returned from an extend,
ed trip over that section of the state.
In the vicinity of Forest River the
crops are especially good and the
wheat is running to II bushels with
an occasional yield of Is bushels.
From BOwesnont comes the report
that the crop on the farm OF w. Fl.
TAFT Is averaging 10 bushels John
Halcrow, one of the largest farmers
in that vicinity, reports u bushels,
while r. p. COff threshed piece Of
river bottom land that went "a bush.
els, and another IL acre tract of scrub
land that yielded 80 bushels, the prem
Ter yield reported up to date. The
general run in the vicinity OF Bowes-
mont is from Z to II bushels. At
Crystal the crop is considered espe-
cially good and is running around IL
bushels. At toilette the crop is also
generally very good, going from 10 to
II bushels.
The North Dakota yield shows up
much stronger than that in southern
Manitoba, where wheat is going from
3 to 8 bushels. Osnabrock and Mil
ton promise yields of from to 10
bushels. while around Langdon and
the crop is very poor and the
average will not exceed bushels.
East of Park River wheat and all
crops are better than in the west. |
The crop in that vicinity is now being
threshed and yields from 6 to 10
bushels.
1t is also interesting to note that
here are many pieces of wheat in all
his territory that have not been cut
It all. Many flax yields will never see
he reapers. Oats and barley are uni
ormly poor, barley in most instances
fielding from to 10 bushels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
TESTING FIRE CLAY.
The Most Practical Method 10 to IL.
orally Eat Il.

Fire clay has been In use for cen.
! turtles. and yet | believe the industry
Is one which lacks definite laws more
than any other. including those which
are either modern or ancient and Of
less prominence. You can 80 to
manufacturer Of steel and specify
what you want by actual figures or
statements and you can check the prod
uct by chemical analysis or mechanical
tests and thus make sure you get what
you need. The producer knows how to
combine certain elements and what
quantities Of various kinds to combine
In order to get Il result at least very
closely approaching what you call for.
but not so In the fire clay business. In
the past the most skilled and highest
salaried chemists have been employed
to make tests. to promote and carry
product and to study the workings of
certain manufactured and elaborated
articles derived therefrom. The result
has been. generally speaking. confusion
worse COMPOUNDED. Two professors.
working ut similar times on brick or
clay obtained from the same source
and manufactured under exactly equal
have recorded Numerically
opposed conrlusions! The same scien-
lists ut different periods have reached
vastly varying conclusions when test
Ing Identical qualities and shapes Of
bricks. 50 can you wonder II promi.
nent fire clay manufacturer should ex.
claim. as heard one on an occasion
after having the above experience.
All tests Of tire clay are empirical, ant
would sooner trust our superintend.
ent to pick and select his clays in tho
old fashioned way than pay high fee
for highbrow's Recommendations"
The chief method Of testing fire clay
by practical man is literally to eat
It. He can detect grit and sand best
by that method. and u good fire clay
free from silica. Quartzite or flint
,lay) Is free from grit His only other
personal test Is by experiment-En.
cheering Magazine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
FIND OLD
SKELETON

Gladstone, N. D., Aug 27.-Recently
while excavating rock for foundation
to his dwelling house that he is erect
ing, S. D. Gregg found entombed in
the sandstone rock lilliputian skele
ton.
The find was made north of Glad.
stone in the sandstone ridge.
The skeleton was in a very poor
condition and there was nothing but
few bones left, one tooth and the
jaw bone and a portion of the skull
and thigh bone, comprised the re-
mains.
Some ten or twelve years ago a
similar skeleton was found by R. ].
Turner while quarrying stone on the
hill south of town.
Both skeletons were walled into the
sandstone; the one that Mr.. Turner
found had a remnant of a rude cof-
fin also in the tomb; the coffin was
simply two boards, one underneath
and the other over the skeleton.
These boards had been bound togeth.
er by thongs having been passed
through the boards. Both the little
skeletons gave about the same meas
urements, say about three feet high,
and both were of mature beings.
The one that Mr.. Turner found had
the lower jaw in a pretty fair state
of preservation, showing a full set of
teeth (none were missing, nor were
any decayed.) The jaws of both sub
jects bore strong resemblance to each
other, being very square and strong.
The skull of the Turner find was
pretty we'll preserved, and was shap-
ed very much like the Indian skulls,
that is the facial angle and high cheek
bones bore out the resemblance, al
though somewhat diminutive. The
teeth of Mr.. Turner's find were what
is termed double teeth, they were not
lik the ordinary set of white mems
teeth; had no eye teeth nor incisiors,
speaking, although occupy
ing the places that these teeth of the |
human animal usually occupy. Meth |
er of these skeletons could be pre-
served any length of time.
The writer of this article was given
he skeleton that Mr.. Turner found
md an attempt was made to keep the
'emains, but the bones and the wood
If which the coffin was made. alike
:rumbled to dust and had to be cast
way before many years had elapsed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
SKELETONS
ARE DUG UP

Washburn, N. D., Aug. 27.-While
digging for the water works system
this week, a couple Of skeletons were
unearthed which has been the talk of
this neighborhood. They were found
near the river and may prove to be
Indians who were killed years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. SundstrOm and
daughter left this week for New Rich
mond, Wis.,, to see an eye specialist.
The daughter has been blind since
infancy and Mrs. Sundstrom is losing
her eyesight.
Byron Currier has completed thresh-
ing in his farm north of town and had
wheat go six bushels to the acre. This
is not big yield but the grain is the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
HOG BRINGS
BIG MONEY

Medina, N. D., Aug. 27.-George
Dahlst:om of Roundlake, brought in
hog last Saturday and sold it to the
Stewart meat market, that tipped the
scales at 4S0 pounds. The hog was
Is months old and this spring gave
birth to ten pigs, which taking into
consideration their selling price will
bring the value of that individual up
to over $50. Mr.. Dahlstrom lets his
hogs run on pasture and feeds them
speltZ, bar4ey and oats and is firmly
convinced that hog raising can be sue
cessfully carried on in North Dakota.
He always has a bunch of hogs about
his place and they are always good
ones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
very best and can bring a big price

very best and can bring a big price
as seed.
The infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs
Reynolds Of Goodrich is suffering
from infantile paralysis.
Tom and Halvor Holtan of Forest
City, a., arrived last Saturday and
next Sunday will attend the reunion
of the Holtan family at the old home
north Of Washburn. This will be the
first time in twenty-four years that
Hans Holtan has had all his child
rem with him at one time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
Webb Brothers School Shoes Are The Best

of so far. The mares are registered
stock, and their dam has raised S.,
900 worth of colts in the last few
years. Mr.. Coon brought these from
Iowa in the lot he shipped up some
time ago, and which have been ad-
vertised for sale. This little incident
shows that the farmers Of Kidder
county appreciate good stock, and al
SO that they are abe to buy it-even
in this off year at farming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
Good for Charity.

A new idea for raising money for
charitable purposes has been devised
at Witham, England. Invitations were
issued to "Stock Exchange Sale"
and every guest brought an article
which had to be sold to another guest.
and the purchase money handed over
to the fund.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
Mothers!

DC1't fail to procure Mrs Win.
Slows Soothing Syrup for your child.
rem vile cutting teeth. It sooths the
child, softens the gums, alleys all
pain, cures yind collie, and is the
oest remedy for .iarrhoea. Twenty.
five cents bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28
THAT FABLE.

The tortoise won the race in the
fable, not by spurts of speed, but by
steadily plugging away. The success
full saver is the one who steadily saves
small sums. Your savings with u
earn four per cent interest, compound
ed every three months. 800 opens
an account. Start now.
. The City National Bank Of Bis
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-28

the democratic organs to cause my
defeat. If elected governor of the
state | will endeavor to give all a
square DEAL"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Bon 6. 81. o..

Dor GINGER 8eit ipeilte sbreiber
bieier 3eilcn eu 0tilipaufec, Der
idonen 8robitaDt AM Iihisan : See.
Grit eirem altereu SreunDe tparen
mir mad benz uaben Germantown aes
fabren unb febrten am fulaenben
1orsen iiber Rorb> Rilmaifee smriid.
8ir batten faum in elmer iiiblid
fabrenoen Gar Slas senommen. als
mein gegleiter aufitaub unh an cine
uns geseuiiber iipenbe Dame beranz
frat, bic einen Rorb, ipie i'm Die
SausTrauen sepobnli6 tragen. ipenr
ite gum @arfte geben. auf Dem
Gdypobe belt. Der 9efiiIt ipar nit
friidcm @emiiie unb berglci6cn.
Ser 9bau baftcte perlenartig an beii
ioliben Salntfopfen nnb benz YcteS.
iilie< nnb Selleries &raut. Ser game
Snbalt bcs &orbes iab b6dit rcinlih
ufb appetitlid aus. Iber Die GAME
fonnte feline eefpobnIihe Salsfrah
aiis Dem @plfe iein. 8cnn aii6 gang
eiufad getleibet. founte mon es ibr
oennob abiefen, Dab lie .Gaes bicS
nift n6tbi9 bate. bab lie Den belize
rem Gtdnben d~ngeborte.
Gieie meme gercbnlng heit6tiate
iid, als mein ge9leiter lie anrebetc.
NIT einem mir perionlih frcmpcn,
aber befannten Ndmen Der Sohiiuan5
sRil,paufee's: n@ertbe Srau It." =
mein SreuuS reoete tic in Seuti6 an
.biirfte i1 Sbrcn aorb tragen. ct
lit al Ihtper fin Sie?" n9tein,
Serr g., ba8 hiirfeu sic nidt. Sbren
ipahrcu 0runb. ipesbalb Gle bicien
aprb tra9en ipoaen. baben sic mir
audi nidbt b%erratben. Sd peib pobl!
Gle bcnfcn, es pdiie ii6 nidt fir cine
Dame aus beu iogcn. "bcIeren @reie
fen" cinen @larftforb boil @cmiiie in
elmer Gar auf Dem Sdoobe 81 balten.
Sesbalb hattie man ia Die Sieuit6oten.
.Satpobl, Serr s.. gber pc5bal6 ioltc
ih mid Sieier Sahen benn idldmen;
lie iinb be5ablt unb ib babe
Die &cnletbuung. einen i~tdrfenoen
Spasieroane our Sarm 8. IN Den
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

Ser ,,Wutprman".

Sn Sis nnb Sroit, in Staub unD
Hegen,
Seoipsbem @etter sic Stirn entaeaen.
Sic Sanb an Der &ur6el, bas Iuse
gelpannt:
% itebt Der Siibrer aui Icinem Stnno.
go itebt er bon friib bis IbenDs ipdt,
Sas i6ipast I'M i'm. bas fommt unb
eebt.
0as itDBt unb brdnst iid. oas ider5t
unb ladt
gis in Die tieic Nitterndft.
Starr blidt er binab in Der StraBe
9efpiibl,
ct ftebt auf goitta. er fennt MIR elm
Siel.
8ie's UNI i'm a,i6 baitet unb pirrt
uno fliebt:
Sab MIR fein l1ngliid, fein llngliid
-eeifie6tl
Sur einmal % brarben. ba fann es
aeI6eb'n,
Bo grim an Der StraBe Die 8dume
nod iteb'n.
9d bri6t elm 9dfeln bic Itarrc Hub:
@om @e9ranb blidt frObli6 iein @eib
ibm 5u.
Sein Surge ipringt flint an Die
8orbertbiir
limb brinst ibm elm 8rpt unb bringt
linn elm Bier,
Sabrt iubelnb nit our GnbItation =
Sus lit bes Cages reihiter 2pbn -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

9tadGiIouneen bieIer obitoBenbeu
SGicrc."
Sod Der 8elebrte ltiibt ieine
Nrgnmente ni6t nllr auf Muberlids
feiten. ySie pipdologiiheu Werfs
male limb nod itdrfcr m%lsgeprdgt.
Sarbenblinbbeit bel Sraueu ut cine
Scltcnbeit, genau pie bel Den 8ilben.
lln8dbli9e Soridmgen uub Geriufe
baden belpieicn. bub IN Der Srnu Die
primitipeu Maiicn : Suitinfte itdrfer
fprtlebcn lpie im Iaune.. unb barum
ltrdllben lie ii6 aud bartnddiger
gegen Dag Iufgeben after Senfipeiie."
8ie man iiebt, lit Der @elebrte Der
Glarf ltnioeriitp iebr ungalant. Sb
er gu Suuie aud 10 reSen bari?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

Gel Sebem, iuie unb 100 or aud fGbrt
Scld' eine strefe @eges beifert.
8. Sppenel 3
=; ~ -
Gum Wadbenfen.
limb aft 'bas 8elb uno alf
oas Gut
@eiudbrt 5lpar ib0ne Sddben,
@eiunobeit. S6laf unb suten
Rutb
&ann's aber bod, nift MAIDEN.
3ufrieoen iein lit sre6e aunit.
3ufrieoen iheinen BIGGER
9unit,
3ufrieben peroen sroBes
Slid,
Sufrieben bleiben @eiiterz
itiid.
8obltbaten Till unb rein
geseben
Sinb Sobte. Die I'M Grade
leben,
Sino 8lumen, Die I'M Sturm
beiteb'n
Sinb Sternlein. Die niGt
nnter9eb'n.
= - y
(Spc5iea fir bieic 3eitnng.)
slad Elm geitras snnt nadfolscnber
9rtifel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15


ali09dben 8elfaffefl ntdlt, I~uflpenplIle
gen tur loernlebrte Sllfsfrdfte 81
MADDEN. Die Die arbeitsfraft Der
QalisIrall %erlesten. 50 b!cibt Dam,
otcle arbett lte9en. Der clcgdltte Snlis@
ratb oertonrmt, oas bdrslld)e Scbagen
fltebt. Soer DIE Srnu licat eiptg I'M
9aDer. nut 1brerl boslptlllgen, irbels
idlril9en Sienltboten mr. Die ntdbtS
iiprt9 Ut. unp Der sSedlcl Ut IN eincml
loldeil onlls9ait ods dlletn Sebarr@
life. A!s eln5lge Stettlln9 bleibr
eilier dlld MIR etnigernnn6cn gelptllen9
1ntfen Srali lflieBlld poh ntd)ts
dilperes nleDf liofl9, ais Ole Arbett
leiber 5lt tbun. gfur mlB es pnut
ge'nlll~, 'o5ula9ci per ncfas" &C.
lHepcnI III Den tdr9eli Stunoen. pte
Sport experimentation li'lp. librl9
tanen. III pdr1 n'dt esrlllal Der
2err @enldps merfer; aus ipeiter
Stileue leirl 1ansltdes Seha3cn rlteBt.
Stes ~perltoplenc. nets bon CUE unn
9aI oepron9te aroetter rcgt atr nno
5etH'ilIot oor Der Seu: Ss 9Ipf ducg
iel'e Se1rteol9uiig, Ole ote Neroen@
lpntiluf9 lprfe. Ste eiplSc Ncrpoltfat
u1lerer p!elen lllflgen Sralle1 lpr'ft
eine oelttl'Te Sprdne. Die gtailner,
eie moperne eriperoslebcn abnlist,
ttnoen an e'ner lolden Srall Damn
auW n'ut oen Tipeppl, an petn 1te
1hr lpre erregfen Heroen entlpnns
Hulg nno Srppluh9 tlhpel fonllten:
uuU fle lpefoen pcr pef 3etf oer>
ornlia)f. ilno laDlteBltdb 3crldelt oas
epeilde @lild ogae arose Sret9ntlNc
leol9ilr On Der N~eroolttdt Der @dtten,
uno pte Sne 9egf dliset1anoer. inner
l!W ooer aliBerliD. rem gtenl1 fnrn
el9eiltilN et9enfl'f 10 redt 1a9en
iparum. .t"f:.
Dung NIT Der Spferihel ersibt lid
Nv" So 90" @an'' rtr que 9
y " inm9sm 's.as,ue' VIZ
:, 80; o"tW M, ".np. I'm
m.,, an,ssaI. =. ~: n.,
49, Is,,;.a,, s CO.
S;s SSSu,ts ~ ~ ~" Gm
n"9 ps,,."g u vun.tn
"rsnIts, nS;,, p"un. wv, uul
,rsn, sr; OPS =. 3a. ,u 49,
T;4a,, ,,s.s..ae ~ oI.S.i p'S
Ma,,s sauss ,unp oe.8ea rsi,
GInss nsShraas, ~ ~" "s
~. s,is.uesH gui
Wron Us mss uubs.sh
Sh;aS or, S.yusuns p'.' ~
w. ~. mhnfn., utio.
Icttsr d. 9V.a 60 Sp"m :.
~ ;rss. o. %. '
Ssms1aSn,. NY m;ns. on
or% 80 r;Mt;,ar SMGx
co., os.r .ss.... Saaaa. $3.50.
,,", EsA ~, ~ o w
800. a.s.
,,;rs -"
~ ssx
fS;ue 6rcn,eunc sro,s,,,t;nt
gtne Same pom Sanoe lbrelbt:
.tS0 niodfe Dter duf elnen 9roBen
YfanenTepler piilipel'en. Den 70 olele
pe9eger aus fallfcr Stebe. Selblt<
oerltanolif betommen Die &inoer.
ipeiiu ne otter peroen,, Dor Sett 81
Setf, gelpobnlld) am Sonntng. etfpas
9elp III DIE Sdno. pa ltrto III Der
Ms9ei ote Water o~ernnnItl9er als DIE
Uairter. 9tpt eS ntdt Sraiten 9eilli9.
DIE betrnltd1 btnter Dem Hilfcu 0ce
Vaters ben ainoern nod mebr 8elo
8hlIedens
NE uhoerrin1ftaen @tutfer ltedeil
oen atnoerh pas @clo nelnillD gu.
aus put!Her atIeiliteoe,. tpetis aus
Sitellett. sic mohen n'd,t, pap tbre
@laoer NW el,ons petlageit mnnen,
mas anoere genteRen; ne neittcn aber
n'pi puiu", pub W 'pteH' Ntape gez
lhno w, 'penI c. icrH'' na ennas 6n
Ssslagth, 90 tm p~aloioaa,tac
Sm.iWe gaI pahn Nete s.hns' anee
m~I'5nna"en, inas CT nept lno iieihf
Sunle ~. osM, pug m"ns w iell.
S mss s.p' Sa"a 'pn:sl ism. a'n'ltl.ash
1eahi!er, DC e. Ml@. lsrHa orillget'
iii cItCI uuTucttu=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

2ebre, Nutter, Scine Ginber
eS lit pas S6pnite, mas
Oh tbmit!
&iubcr Icrnen llualiidli6e
licben. lucnu Sbhrn reren ShidiaIs
crihloileu perbcn.
Iand)e Wcuihcn fiibleu lid
fortScleet 5uriid9ciett. pcnn iic niht
porge5ogen ipcrben.
Sas bette Mittel, Selblit1npias
felt 5u erlangen, ut bns Iuise6en
aller Sauiionen.