davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
PERSONAL

B. F. Jones was called to Luray this
morning on business.
E. n. Majors left this morning for
Colfax. Ia. where he will spend few
weeks visiting with friends.
George Parsons left this morning
for Iowa City where he will attend
the state university for the coming
year.
A. l. Parsons and Ralph Smith
were business visitors in Fl Madison
today
Mrs. John Hating and daughter, Mrs.
William Ball, who has been in the
city visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J An
derson. departed for their homes in
Chicago this morning.
G. R. Burk made business trip to
Canton this MORNING
c. Harrison left this morning for
Kahoka on business.
J. ". Wright was city visitor this
morning from Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. l. Y. LaTaste of Dallas, Texas,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs j. Z. Baker for the past few
weeks. departed for her home this
/ morning
George Fry was city visitor in
Maryland today.
R. z. Jamison of Morning Sun, was
in the city iris morning on business.
DR.. G. W Steneker is city visitor
today from Donnellson.
H. Z, Johnson was In the city this
afternoon from Carthage
James McCarty. OF vincennes. Is a
socaI visitor today.
H j. Larson, Of Burlington. is q
es+y ~fsitor TO-DAY.
G. K Mullen Of Keosaunua, is In
~ city today visiting friends
Kiss Ethel Jones Of Fl Madison is
II TO city spending brief visit with
friends
6 Trump. q Kaaoka, was loca
4 visitor ts5s afternoon
VIII Il Collins. n Be-kIey. Cal.
spent z few dsEs IN the city with his
rsgrasr, Mr.. Catherine Collins.
Mr. Catherine Collins returned
from INC weeks visit with her daugh
1er q Gaacstine.
L-artd Radaseh rho has been visit
ing MS raother ard sister. left fol
Ep-lngaeld, Sssss-. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Pred Busch and sor
Edwin 81 peoria. III. have returned
hCue after visit vith relatives here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
Mstehes not s.-Produc...

Il IL no. 70 " assumed tat, By rea-
soa d tie znaluess Of matches, the
EaaAsgs Thereof eyer utilize scraps or
bztS d wood left oTer The contrary
!s tie care. Matches are not by.
products. AaY wood rejected By the
match machine goeg 70 ting by~produc.
establishment. and o. these By
PRODUCTS of the match business may
be mentioned son3e, such ~ doors and
sasnez, that In gone instances form
an induztry ~ important AZ the match
tndrgtry Itself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16
CITY NEWS.

If its Dodges its right.
% loaves bread. 10c, "The Model
-Laprobes all kinds, at Sherwoods
Swedish milk waters. immigrants.
See Miss Belts display tomorrow
Chickens, meats all kinds. Mar
kley.
Team and driving harness. sher-
woods.
g loaves of bread, 1oc. "TheI
Model
Big program tonight at the old
reliable, Dodges.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at all
times at "The Model
New fall shoes just in at Huis-
Ramps. Call and see them.
Ladies especially invited to attend
Miss L. Belts millinery display to-
morrow. 724 Main street.
The Emporium will be glad to
have lie ladies call tomorrow and
see the fan millinery display.
Puckechetuck Lodge, No. As,
meets every Friday evening at 500
o'clock. G. w. Sweeney. N. G.; Geo.
Immegart, Secretary.
The north bound freight No. 70
was two hours late upon its arrival in
the city this morning. The cause for
the delay has not been given.
| I'm the district court at Fort
Madison Eugene Haffner of Donnell-
son entered .,lea of guilty to the
! charge of petit larceny and was fined
| 800 and costs.
Now is your chance to wear tailor
made clothes. SIS salts and overcoats
/ We guarantee cloth, workmanship
style and fit or refund money United
/ Tailoring Co., 80 Main street.
Stop at Dodges tonight
The West Keokuk street car
while going down the hill jumped the
track at the corner of c and Reid
street but luckily no damages were
done. The accident occurred at 6:45
i p. m. and as the traffic is very neayy
I at that time another car was put in
to service while the other was replac
ed and shortly resumed its duty.
4 I'm consideration of $4,000 Franz
Repplinger has conveyed to Johr
4 shafer certain described land in sec
ton II. township IS, north range 5
west Loren Louis Leake has con
81 veyed to James Rigney a fractiona
& part of section %, township So, range
i 5 west. John Shafer has conveyed tt
Il Albert l.. Messenger the land de
scribed In the first named transfer
Clara M. Johnson has transferred tt
Ida J. Conradt lot 7, block s, Reeves
Perry and Williams addition
While searching the clothing o
Thomas ]. Sellers, who died of hear
trouble at Ottumwa yesterday morn
ing where he lived alone, relatives
found $4,000 in bills Sellers was al
eccentric character and was known t.
have had considerable money. Ht
was engaged In the real estate bust
ness and always carried large sun
, with him. It Is believed that he ha
more money hidden in his aparmenti
where he conducted small lunci
room. A search will be made by rela
tives.
Another fine picture, Back t.
/ Nature" Dodges tonight.
There are 684,74 school children
! in Iowa. according to the statemen
prepared this week by State Auditol
Bleakly. The statement is made t.
, show the apportionment of the inter
! est of the permanent school fund ant
rents on unsold school lands made b!
/ him September 5, 1910 OF the numbel
, Of pupils In the state Polk county hal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16

So,52o; Woodbury. county. %, 400; Scott
county, 1889; Linn county, 1853
Dubuque county, 17,405; Clinton coun-
ty. l4417. and Black Hawk county
1852. On the basis of 1916 cents for
each school child the amount Of per-
manent school fund held by ali the
counties reaches s4,7s8,S17.5s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16

Eot minute should be lost when q
ehfld elbows symptoms Of Group.
CaamDerlsin's Cough Remedy given
81 soon Is the child becomes hoarse,
OF even after the croupy cough ap-
pesrs Win prerent the attack. Sold
sy III dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-16

my child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. / applied
DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. The pai;,
ceased and the child sank into rest.
full sleep. Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson,
Hamburg. N. II A'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08

ing the vast amount of labor saved
by Harvesting the streams and the
electrical conveniences enjoyed by
those who live on the country estate.
BY night the buildings and the yards
are ablaze with electric lights and by
day the buildings hum with the busy
motors doing the work of scores Of
hired men. This plant, the most per-
feet of it's kind in existence, cost
thousands of dollars, and yet it can
truthfully be said to be paying in
vestment, the annual cost of main
tenance being far below the actual
saving in labor and former costs for
other and inferior power and light.
1--WE have had electric service for
a period of about three years." said
the foreman, enthusiastically, "and I
think we have proven that the electric
motor can be successfully and econo-
mically applied to all the machinery
on a farm. The electrical machinery
is especially long-lived and our year.
ly bills for repairs are very small"
Formerly we had both traction
and stationery engines, host of
horses and men to do this work, but
thanks to those busy streams all that
old bother and fire risk has been elm
mated. Today we can have the power
where we want it, scattered all over
the place, always ready and willing.
With real of insulated cable we can
carry our twenty-five horse power
portable motor anywhere about the
farm, doing more work than trac-
ton engine and requiring no engineer
10 tend it. In our machine shops cleo
trio motors drive the band saw, circle
Jaw, boring mills, lathe, wood planer
Ind drills and our blacksmith shop
will soon be completed electrified. In
he sheep barn the roots are cut by
electric power the same as in the
larry. There are in all ~ motors on
he place aggregating 1870 hose pow
II; such fexibility of power would
,e out Of the question with steam or
gasoline engines"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
DOBELL FULL PLEDGED LAWYER
Corvallis Daily Herald

Corvallis Daily Herald
Score one for c. A. Dobell, cashier
of the Benton County National bank
he has just been admitted to the
bar of Oregon, and II ne cared to do
SO could fling out his single and
legally proceed to film fam the pub
lie just as other attorneys do. Mr..
Dobell took his examination before
the State Board a couple OF weeks
ago and yesterday received a sheep
skin sufficiently ornate to entitle him
to the Presidency of the United
States. Like most things of this sort,
according to Judge Pipes. it is prob
ably filled with gross exaggeration,
but unless Mr.. DobeiI opens an at
torney's Office neither he nor the pub
lie will be able to discover just how
great or small is the exaggeration.
However, that he managed to pass
muster before the learned judges at
Salem is considerable and that he had
the disposition to wade through a
long course dished up by the Scran-
ton Correspondence school of Law
means a great deal. A mans avoca-
ton, rather than his vocation, gives
the measure of the man, and in this
instance the use of his spare time
proves G. A. Dobell to be made Of the
right kind of stuff. Dobell could have
whiled away his spare time at 500 or
bridge, or at the club, or in loafing,
but instead he went in for course in
law. 1t has taken long and earnest
application and that he has finally
reached the goal he sought is mat
ter of congratulation. 1t may be Chief
Justice Dobell, even yet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
WILL BENEFIT IDAHO
Synopsis of q Portion of the Legisla
lation Secured During the Last
Session Of Congress


recently closed has been most bene
fetal one to Idaho, as shown in af
firmative legislation, and more ha
been accomplished for the benefit o
the state than during any previous
congress. The Idaho delegation hal
been vigilant and active in protectin,
the interests of the state. Complete
harmony and cooperation has prevail
ed between and on the part of thu
delegation, otherwise such good re
suits could not have been secured.
One of the most important meas
ures enacted was that providing fol
an appropriation of $20,000,000 fol
the completion of reclamation pro
jects in various states of which Idaho
will secure large portion, resulting
in the completion and extension OF
projects now under way without de.
lay.
The appropriation of 100000 fol
the survey of public lands in Idaho
will be of great advantage to intend
ing settlers and will hasten the de-
velopment of the country. 1t will &C
complish in one year in the way OF
making surveys as much or more than
would have been accomplished in
three or four years without this ap-
preparation.
The extension of the dry farm
homestead law to southern Idaho Is
another measure of great importance
and will aid materially in developing
large areas of land in the arid section
of the state.
Another important law enacted was
that providing that homesteaders on
reclamation projects could assign all
or a portion of their homestead after
five year residence.
Another measure which became g
law was that providing for leave OF
absence for homesteaders on reclama.
ton projects during the period be.
tween filing and the time water is
ready for delivery.
Laws were also enacted providing
for the classification and appraise.
ment of lands within the Couel
'Alene Indian reservation; for the
re-appraisement of un-sold lots in
townsites on reclamation projects
an appropriation for public building
at Pocatello, to the amount of $780,
900; providing for the purchase OF
site for a public building at Twin
Falls, $4,000; public building at
Couer d'Alene, $1OO,OOO; a public
building at Idaho Falls, 100000;
and the establishment of SUPPORT
of entry at Eastport, Idaho.
In addition to these a number OF
minor bills, all tending to serve the
industrial and material interests of
the state, were introduced and urged
and some of them were enacted into
law.
The Idaho delegation has demon
strated it's deep interest in the well
fare of the state and has to show for
it's service the actual enactment into
law that class of measures which all
will concede have for their sole OBJ
ject and purpose the welfare of those
who are engaged in building up a
great commonwealth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

The Bank of Aberdeen, principal
place of business, Aberdeen, Idaho
will hold its annual meeting of stock
holders at the bank building at Aber-
deem, Idaho, on Wednesday, July 10,
at z p. m. for the election of officers
and for such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
M. D. FUGATE,
2-2 Cashier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET REPORT

Portland, Ore, June %, 1917
Receipts at the Portland Unior
Stock Yards for the month of June
were: cattle, 10,501, hogs, 6,S57;
sheep 22033; horses and mules 213
The total number of cars was 5S4
This Is an increase or 3149 cattle q
decrease of 5000 hogs, an increase Of
$3.50 sheep an increase of 81 horses
and mules and an increase of 50 cars
over last month.
The market for cattle of top quality
has remained unchanged throughout
the month while the inferior classes
have declined The demand for warm
ed up steers has not been strong while
the call for light weight steers of
good quality and for cows, heifers and
calves has not been answered by the
shippers.
The shortage in hog receipts as
compared with May is due to the fact
that there were fewer Missouri river
hogs shipped in. AS compared with
last year hog receipts from local ter
ritory show an increase of 1925 head.
There were 3049 more cattle than
there were last month and 1884 more
cattle than in June, 1909.
The market has been over-supplied
with poor quality sheep, in considera-
ton of which prices have held up sur
prisingly well. Good quality stuff
brought prices that were equal to the
May market. AS compared with last
month sheep receipts increased
1880, as compared with June 1909,
there was an increase of 2614 head.
The receipts at this market for six
months as compared with the first
half of last year show an increase of
1925 cattle, 14347 hogs, 1894
sheep or 1913 cars. The value of the
live stock receipts for the six months
ending June 80, 1910, approximates
$4,5OO,000.O0.
The establishment of this market
has meant much for the live stock in
dustry of the Pacific Northwest and
1t will continue to grow with the
co ntry. Conducted along construc-
tive lines with open competitive meth
DDS seller and buyer meet under con-
ditions that are fair to both.
Yours very truly,
Representative sales for the past
week are as follows:
8 steers, average 1880 1856
l 5 steers, average 1925 -. .$5.25
l 6 steers, average $50 80. $3.50
80 heifers, average $50 .$4.75
IS cows, average 905 .$4.45
81 cows, average 999 ......$4.25
229 hogs, average 207 80. $1,000
2S9 hogs, average 200 1895
ia hogs, average 1913 $3.50
244 lambs average 1913 $3.50
244 lambs, average Sc ......$5.75
524 sheep, average 1O1 $3.50
1888 sheep, average SO .$4.4O
1876 calves, average 253 .$6.75
ZIG calves, average 1879 $3.50
Z bulls, average 1910 ...... $3.50
1 stag, average 1880 ..... $3.50
D. o. LIVELY,
General Agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08

Mr.. Dobell was formerly the CASH
Ter of the First ational bank Of this
city, and his friends here will be in
terested in his venture in change of
vocation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
LAU N DRY

from the bosoms of our beautifully
Numbered shirts shows the care and
the pride we take in our work. Any
cause for complaint is Instantly in.
vestigated,
AND THE CAUSE AT ONCE RE.
MOVED
We handle your finest clothes as II
they we're our own, and send them
home marvels of white beauty. Try
us once and we have to say no more.
Blackfoot Steam Laundry
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08

uardnc{v,c Extracts top notch
ndlu6Sly ) brand Of the choosing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
TAKE US I'M

to your confidence. Your custom and
confidence should be together and we
have always tried to merit it. Our
line of Meats is something in which
you can place confidence every time,
and when similar goods IRE offered
for less money than we ask, remom-
Der there is quality to be considered.
Watch out"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-06-17

Iino Der 9Initt, oGb Der 8strns ihrsr
9spuiitsn beosutsub ssi6mdlert wsrosH
miiroe, uno bic Speiulanten all geou'
itreet befiirdtsn - tuobl nidt gang nit
unrsht-bas bic 8 am nile RI d Ii I peni'
ger ereiebie isin 2sroe, 'nholo mon oem
Rublitum Elm ntiOll. Iiheres Nnla9ege'0
biet erbffnets. Roh Die @esner Der
8Orlnse mubtsu idlisBlih benz Druid
Der 0ffentlihsn Weinuns erlieseu.
Die widtisitsn Beitimmunsen Der
Borlnge iino mie Iolet: glle BUlidmter,
welhe bas Rsht bnbsn, yWunep Orr
bers" nusSuItsnen, t6nusn @inlasen ent'
aessnnebmen. sic Itsbsn inter Der
aontrolIe oss @sneraIpofmeifsrs, oes
@eneraloniunlts uno hes BunoesIhns'
msiitsrs. Seoe Psriuu pUu 10 Sobren
ooer bnriibsr fnun oas bstrsfenoe Roft'
amt nls Spnrtuiie bsnussu. Ter se'
riueite 8etrns 1T 81, Der b6hite 500
i'm Wonat Uoer $500 ilberbnupt. Der
9iEsius if nuf 2 8roSeut ietseieet.
Die 8esisruns if UsrpiIidtst. ben sr0s'
ten 1bsil oisisr @sloer IN iiheren Ban
fen su hepunirsn, pelhe oaIiir n Bros
gent 9inien gu Snblen bnben. Ntnn bat
bershnet, oaB Der booHrh erSielte neber'
ihuB bic aOhen oisies Heueu 8ertual-
tunes5wsises bsdeu iuirb. @s 1T ferner
nnseuronet, has 4rOssnt Der @iulassn
ais &eIsrpsionbs iiir bic &ssieruug SUE
riidaebnlten wiro. baB bis 81 30 Bros
gent Der @riparnihe uon Der aontrou6e'
h6rbe in Observation-Disclosures nHse'
lset lperoen t6nnsn uno G5 Yro5eut in
ben Banten ccs Eiitrifts psrbleibeu
miihsn mo Fe ben 8oitdmisrn iiberseben
uuroen.
Man bat berednsi, oaB bur6 Die
@infibrune Der BOitipnrfaiisH etlpa 500
Mhlionen Dollars, bic bisber miiBis in
ben 9 Strumpfbanten laeen, neil
man bieie fir iihsrer als bic Banten
belt, in lminuf seIest iueroen. @ine
10 seipnltise Summe birfts dnh benz
gSisbernus6ru9 elmer 5innnSfriIis, b.
3. einer @slotnnppbeit, ben Booen ent'
sisbsn. Seoenfalls, uno ons 1T oorIdu'
fig bic Sauptinbe, tuiro ben iOeenonn'
ten fleiuen leuten @eleesnbeit 9eboten,
ibre @ripnrniHe in ibrer @eiie nnSule.
gen, bas iie burh feinen Bancroft, fei'
ne 9nblunsssinitelluns uerloren seben
f0nnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-06-17
Sn Sanias unb Sflaboma!

Bon Rnnins unb Sflnb0mn beimse'
febrt 1T tiirSlih uuier treubsrSissr alter
Jreuno uno Qeier, Or. 6 Gbarles
8 6mols pOn Der Mormon goolie.
or btrihtst uns BON Der &siIe reht in'
tsrsHont 5Olsenbes:
sd bin BON annins unb Stlabomn
suriidsetsbrt, unb muB Sbnsn BON Sb'
rem alten Nlbonnenten in aanins, ben
Serrn Ben5el sner, uno BON
Der lieben alten Dame Jrau @es
meinbart, uno aud BON meiner
Shnsiter Jrau SUNG, peri6nlihe
@rlbe nusridten, Sd bobs gIls beiuht,
Sic baben tuirtli6 iebr id6ne Gormsn,
unb Seimltdttsu. aber bic it6niie Reii.
oens, bic i9 nnsetrOffsu babe, bat 6err
Bnsner.
@s bat aud mir isbr gut ssfnllsn in
StlnbOmn, no msine 2te 2obier uers
bsirntbet iIt. unb ouh Elm isbr ibGnes
5eim bot. Die ih6niteu Gsdhss, GPri'
toien uno aiiidjen bnben sic bort, bic
our 3eit nud ihOn rsif wnren. Sd
bin oeiuno unb munter heimgstebrt uuo
fam Sbnsn beritten, sic bnbsn bort
Vile ben rNOrbfsrn~ 10 lisb unb frsuen
iih INNER, @tiuns aus Der alien 6si'
maib Ga gruiie ju b6ren."
gIIem Nnidein nab bat bic Reiie
6rn. Shmols erfriiht unb gstrdftiet,
unb es ireut uns oies Al h0ren, uno ooB
ss unisrn sbsmnlissn Ga groRer Niit.
biirssrn bort 70 gut ssbt Obne 3wei'
fel if ss in annins uno StlahOmn ihon
uno mon fam iid bort nisbsrlnhsn uno
nidt uur Sittsn bauen iunbsrn berrli6e
Sarmsn nnlsseu uno feline Rsioeu3en
erridtsn, nbsr bofisntlid idnt ss Srn.
Stmals nui feline alien 7nss niht Elm.
aud pom uns iOrtjuSisbsn, bsnn in Ga
GrOiis If ss idlissli9 bod INNER nod
nm i56nlten!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-06-17
Der apnsrcii.
gGoihinaton, 16. .Sllni.

Nalbington, 10. SSlilll.
Die GorIage, Ole gapilie 2Gnoe.
reien, Die Der 9eiie0elung eeoifnet
pnren, oieier @eItinrmung ent5iebt,
DurOe aa6 Ilngerer 0ebatte pom
Ssnat angenommen. 9ur5 Dor Der
8ertogiing puroe Dem Sennt Oie
StaatenoorIoge porgelegt, uno 5lpar
als 0unbeenoietes @eihGft", io0aB
ibre annobme ipobreil0 ser gegen.
DGrtigen Seiiion ipabrideinIid lit.
0ie 2anooorlage mar oerart amen.
Dirt poroen, 0oB iie Die 9eitilumung
entbielt, ipelfc es Der &egierlng ge.
itnttet, fir Die ;Sertigitequn1 Ser
angeiangenen 8erieieIuneSproiefte
Shuloibeine i'm 8etrag BON $50.
100000 aus3ugeben.
Gas Saus nabm Die @orlage an,
Die fiir Rorto &ico cine rene 3ipil.
regierinG id)atft, Die an Steae oe$
Sorafergtlete5 treten ioa, unter 6eI.
ien @eitin1ntngen Die SSniel sur 3eit
berlualtet miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-06-17

- &sssH 1T in Der snussn llmsessnb
lebr InDtbis. @strsibs. @emiiie, Ost
uno ieIblt be @lsien leioen inter Der
nnbaltenosu 9arrs uno perbrennen isbt
iormIih unier ben sliibsnoen SOnnen.
lirablen.
- 8ein 9uitidiff fir uniere Snte
State 5alr, 10 babsn uniere Girettoreu
belbloneH. Die Gebriioer 0riabt pers
lnnsten $4,000 fir ibre auIltisae bier
uuo oas ldisn ben Eirsttoren osnH bod
eins su srObs @eIbiumms fir guitIpriH.
9e 5u leln.
- Die 9rOdsnbeit bat bic Grbtssrsns
@rnie nm be 6dIite usrtirSt.
@dbrsno zines 8alebaIIlpiels .
era6 Sr. i. y. Gnrrp iit ein 5usae.
emf.
6rau gSm. 8uibiue 1T pcm 81
Jraneis Spiinl wieoer bsimsstebrt. Sic
bat cine idluisriss SpsratiOn bsItancsn
uno bsFuost iid isst 10 gut iuie unter
ben umltdnoen Su eriunrteu ltebt. @un.
ifsn bnlbiss UOIliOmmsnt @sneiuna.
5290 SridsH. 5rsiturten Iinb bis
lsst nusssitelIi luUroen.
- @ine furSe @iisnbohnIirsde BON
nur s Yleilsn iOa BON Onatario in Der.
non @onutp mad gBilton in MOurue
@onntp eebdnt iueroen. Cine @eIeI.
ltatt 1T nit $4,000 tnpitaliiirt NOR.
ben.
- or. Z. q. SodiOn uon 9autuu,
Ohio, ein Gbseionoter bon Briabt Bro
TIERS. osrbradts 9isnltaa in esr Stnot
uno osrbnnoslte init Der Snter State
6atr Bsb0roe um 9uiti6iiilabrten bier
Iudbreno Der austeluna su psranItal.
ten. Die 9bse iudre gut, ciirits absr
bod" fommeu.
- Senator @oplOrb, ber loeinliniIhs
StantslenatOr uOn Hlilluautse, iuiro
bier em GbeHo bss %. Suni eins Reos
balten.
= Die bisfsen NlaihiniIieu bisltsn
am Sountos ibr idbrli6ss Bicuit am
eagle SInii ab. @int arOBe gnsnbl
bsibsilistsn iib an oemielbeu, uno psr.
brndten rstt anaeHebms Stunben.
- 6rI. 5lOrsnce @rna @Ursmid BON
bier bat bic 9nubitummen Sdule IN
Gelnpnn nbioluirt.
1850 Biuno Butter lunrbeu an
Dienlias in Ter 8utterIabrii in 6ulmsn
bsrsslisGt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-06-17
Sie outnnoel ais gSaffe.
8lobe, 9lri,., 16. Syltni

8lobe, arl5y 16. SSltni.
Sbgleid Suli5maridaQ 8. @.
Morris nit elmer SlttnooeI idlluer
pertpunoet iporoen mar. inoem cine
6rau Die er oerboiten tpoatc, i6m
fire Sutnooel in Sen llnterleib itieb,
entoedte er oieie &erIeeimg ooh crit
jeet. Qie Srau bate Inn uerapei.
ielten g9iheritnno geIentet uno Inn
nit elmer Slai6e SfldQe itber 6el
aopf eegeben. Die fIeine 8uroc,
oie er i'm llnterIeib erbalten bate,
bate CT ober gar niht beadtet. Sci
ser 1r3tIihen llrteri lhuna bat lid
Nun beraitsgeiteIlt, oaB Ole Sutrooel
in Ser @unoe nb9ebroheu lit. gPor.
ris miro tpahriheinlih iterbcn.