davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17
BRYAN DENOUNCES SALOON.
Nebraskan Declares Himself in Fa-
vor Of County Option.

Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 12.-In a state
ment given to the press tonight,
VIM. J. Bryan declared himself in
favor of county option in Nebraska,
and at the same time says it is time
for political parties to declare them
selves independent of the liquor in
terests. Mr.. Bryan says county op-
tion is both fair and logical, and
insists that the Government has the
undoubted right to regulate the liqu-
or traffic in any manner it sees fit.
After extended argument in favor Of
the principle Of county option the
statement concludes:
''The saloon-not everyone, but as
a rule-is an alliance with vice. 1t
is constantly used to debauch poll
tics and to prevent the intelligent
consideration Of public questions.
The liquor interests interfere in all
matters that may even remotely af-
feet their interests. They made
themselves odious in the last session
of the Nebraska Legislature. The
Democrats had a majority in both
branches for the first time in the
States history, and the splendid rec
ord of the Legislature has but one
blot on it, and that blot was put
there by the liquor interests. They
controlled enough of the Senators to
prevent the submission of the initia-
tive and referendum.
"The Democratic party cannot af-
ford to act as the mouthpiece of the
LIQUOR interests. 1t can have nothing
in common with the selfish mercen-
ary and constituencies crusade that
the liquor interests have organized
against the home and the State
against private virtue and public
morals
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17
Wife Caught in Trap.

Newberry, Feb. 14.-Walking into
a trap set by her husband for chicken
thieves, Mrs. Geo. L. Neel, who lives
just beyond Johnstone academy, ON
the road between Prosperity and
Newberry, was seriously and possibly
mortally wounded.
Mr.. Neel had been missing some.
chickens. He had driven stakes In
the ground in front of his chicken
house, around which he had led a
cord attached to the trigger Of q
cooked shotgun, pointing to the ap-
proach to the chicken house, SO that
any one approaching the chicken
house would run against the cord
and discharge the gun. Mr.. Neel's
wife received the load of shot intend
ed for the thieves. Mrs. Neel was In
the yard looking after matters before
retiring for the night, and probably
did not know or had not thought OF
her husbands precautions.
The load entered the right leg be-
low the knee joint, at close range,
boring an ugly hole. Drs. Mower and
Pelham were called in, and DR.. Hous-
cal has been in consultation. 1t IL
stated that it is altogether probable
that the leg will have to be amputa-
ted, and serious fears are entertained
for Mrs. NeePs life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17
BAD WRECK NEAR MACON.
Five Persons Killed and Eight Serl-
ously Injured.

Macon, Ca, Feb. 14.-Five per-
SONS were instantly killed, eight seri-
ously injured and a score slightly in
jured when passengers trains No. 2
and No. on the Georgia Southern
snd Florida Railroad met head-on
this afternoon at S o'clock, nineteen
mile below Macon, between Wellston
and Bonaire.
The dead:
w. J. Yates, Macon, engineer on
train No. S. ~
Flagman A. R. Johnson, Macon.
Conductor I. B. Ingalls,, Macon.
travelling as passenger. -,
One unknown white man.
t Seriously injured:
Leroy Fuss, engineer train No. 2,
badly cut on head and chin.
Robert Williams, colored, mail
clerk, Macon, hurt in back.
w. M. Elder, Worth, Ca, bruised
in back.
W. L. Wheeler, Wellston, bruised
about trunk.
J. F. Blount, Orangeburg, s. c..
travelling salesman, painfully hurt
about head.
George Bernhart, flagman, pain
fully hurt on head.
w. H. Carson, newsboy, cut on
head.
Loretta Putnam, colored, badly
hurt in head and side. IS
It is stated that the accident was
caused by the crew Of train No.
misreading orders to meet train No..
5 at Bonaire.
A wrecking train and relief train
were sent out from Macon as soon as
the news of the disaster reached the
head officer Of the road. The relief
train reached Macon at IL o'clock
bearin the bodies of the dead and
injured. 81
Both engines, the mail and baggage
cars and two day coaches were COM
pletely demolished. The trains were
not running at great rate Of speed,
but they\met on curve and the ems
gineers had little chance to prevent
the accident. szss,ss
The wreck occurred In dismal
swamp and passengers describe the
cries of the wounded and dying as
most pititur and heart-rendings
Several hours elapsed before medical
aid reached the scene. Many womeA
passengers bound the wounds OF the
injured with bandages torn from
their clothing. :
The body Of Engineer Yates >stin
lies buried benath his engine. u
will require several hours to remove
the debris 80 that his body may be
extricated.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.
The legislature is to adjourn Fri
day of this week.

The legislature is to adjourn Fri
day of this week.
Thos. G. Mcleod, now lieutenant
governor, announces that he will not
support high license in his race for
governor, but will advocate local op-
ton.
Senator w. S. Smith, of Hampton,
introduced high license bill in the
State Senate, but it was summarily
killed, the author being the only
Senator voting in favor Of it.
A majority of the judiciary COM
mittee of the State Senate passed a
resolution last week calling on Super
intedent Babcock and the board of
regents of the asylum to resign.
Mr.. S. E. Boney, who has been
editing the Laurens Advertiser for
the past two years, has given up his
duties there and accepted a position
on the staff of the News and Courier.
John Shelton Williams, of Rich
mond, Va, organizer and first presi-
dent of the Seaboard Air Line, will
be the commencement orator at the
University of South Carolina in Co.
lumbia on June 9Th, he having ac-
cepted the invitation.
Mr.. J. C. Lusk, who has been di.
vision passenger agent of the South
ern Railway, with headquarters at
Charleston, has resigned his position
and will go into the real estate busi-
ness in Birmingham. Mr.. w. E. Nc
Gee succeeds Mr.. Lusk.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17
May Paroled by Gov. Ansel.

Columbia, February 11.-Without
precedent in the States history is a
parole granted to-day by Governor
Ansel to Charles May, the Rock Hill
embezzler, who was sentenced to
serve three years in prison. Young
May was paroled for six months, and
he will be brought to Columbia to be
treated in the tuberculosis hospital at
the State Penitentiary. It will be re-
called that May was tried only a few
months ago at Rock Hill, and, al
though his shortage was made good,
he was convicted on the charge of
embezzlement.
A pitiful letter was received from
Mays widowed sister in which it is
stated the man is dying of tuberculo-
sis, and that the dampness of his cell
in the county Jail, the lack of air and
recreation is shortening his days. An
appeal such as is rarely penned in
such graphic terms was made to Gov.
Ansel in Mays behalf.
Having before him physicians GER
tificates as to Mays condition Cover
nor Ansel paroled the prisoner for
the purpose Of having him brought
here for attention at the State prison.
If he gets well he will, of course,
have to serve out his sentence. If
he doesn't get we'll the Governor will
later make disposition of the case.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17
IS NOT MAN WANTED.
Prisoner i'm Savannah Charged With
Murder to be Released.

A man has been held In Savannah
for the past several days on the
charge of killing Mr. Nix at Bamberg
about one year ago. Gov. Ansel was
in communication to-day with sew
eral Bamberg people who had gone
over to Savannah for the purpose OF
identifying the slayer. A message
received stated that several Of the
Bamberg people had decided that the
ruan held is not the slayer OF Mr..
State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17

Hereafter those new counties de-
string to be formed will have to pay
the expenses of surveys, elections,
etc.. which is exactly right. The leg
islature has passed an act to this
effect. Heretofore the old counties
had to pay these expenses. which was
manifestly unfair.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17
MOTHER GETS HER BABIES.
COURT DECIDES FOR MRS. LUCY
DUGAS TILLMAN.
Holds That b. r. Tillman, Jr., Had No
Right under the Constitution to
Deed Away His Children.

Right under the Constitution to
Deed Away His Children.
The supreme court of South Caro-
lima has declared unconstitutional the
statute under which B. R. Tillman,
Jr., endeavored to deed to his par
ents the custody of his infant chill
dren, on the ground that he believed
his wife to be incapable to raise them
properly and that he realized his own
unfiness. The court vests in the
mother the right to the possession Of
her children.
The news spread like wildf1re
through the city yesterday morning
and hundreds Of messages of con-
graduation poured in upon the moth
er, who is in the city. Not one per-
son was heard to express regret at
the happy termination Of the case.
A telephone message to The State
from Edgefeld declared the great
happiness of the people there, and it
was added that 80 per cent. of the
people of Edgefield had throughout
sided with the mother.
The opinion of the court goes with
clearness into the law The full text
of the decision is given. The decree
was written by Associate Justice
Woods and is concurred in by the
whole court. 1t is stated unoficially
that the court reached a decision
within Is minutes after hearing the
case.
The Mother Notified.
According to promise heretofore
given, as we'll as prompted by the i'm
pulses of kind heart, the first thing
that Col. U. R. Brooks did when he
got the decision of the supreme court
was to phone the mother Of the
children over whom the nation has
sorrowed in the last 80 days.
II have good news for YOU" said
Col. Brooks to the mother. What,
do I get my children?" she exclaimed
in great joy. and" said Col.
Brooks when telling of it afterwards,
I'm darned if we both didn't blub-
her over that telephone" and his
eyes were moist again.
Col Brooks also notified B. R. Till
man, Jr., and Henry G. Tillman by
wire. The latter is an attorney at
Greenwood and a son of Senator Till
man.
Mrs. Tillman Overjoyed.
II am so happy"
Face, voice, eyes all showed too
plainly the great heartgladness of the
mother whose babies are to be re-
stored to her arms.
A reporter Of The State arrived
just a few moments after Mrs. Lucy
Dugas Tillman had been informed
that the State supreme court had de-
cided in her favor.
With her were two relatives. They
were overjoyed, but theirs was moth
ing compared with the great happi-
ness which shown from the dark eyes
of the young mother, whose pride
had been bruised until she could not
in torture visit her children where
she had not a home herself.
when are they coming back to
n1e?" she inquired tremuously, think
ing the reporter had seen the decis-
ion of the court. "Oh, well I know
my lawyers will hurry them to me"
and the woman in her became mani
fest. She has been brave through all
this fight. She has not wavered when
faced with court proceedings and any
attempt at compromises she has
spurned; but in the hour Of her ex-
altation the woman showed upper
most and she cried.-Columbia State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17

There is to be show in town on
the 21st of this month. The last
show brought us measles, and expect
this one will bring us small pox.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17

Mr.. Dock Moye is a great dog man;
has show dogs, sooner dogs and bull
dogs now for sale.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17

We are glad to see DR.. J. R. Nc
Cormack out again after several days
confinement with lagrippe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17

Lessrs. E. D. Bessinger and ]. W.
Pearlstin visited in the Kline Sec
ton Sunday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17

The auto men in this section are
having some hard luck with their
machines Of late. JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17

Mr.. aud Mrs. Jno. G. Bessinger, OF
Milltown, Ca, are on a visit to rela-
tives here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17
Olar News.

Olar, Feb. 14.-Miss Pauline Ben
nett, who is teaching at Castor, spent
Sunday at home.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17

Ask Mr.. Otis Copeland to define an
error. Has novel definition of this
little word.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17

Farmers are rushing fertilizer
hauling. Can't get it fast enough.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17

Last week the small pox broke out
at Schofield, which is only about two
miles from here. The folks here be-
came greatly alarmed, as one patient
down there died with the disease,
The physicians here took the matter
In hand promptly, and had DR.. Will
iams, of the State board Of health,
to come down. DR.. Williams advised
a general vaccination, which was
very generally complied with. AT
this time there is still several cases
at Schofield, but the doctors say they
think they have the epidemic well
under control.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt, Feb. 14.-Having cold
weather for the time of the year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17
Mr.. B. A. Joyner, Of Columbia
spent Sunday in town.

Mr.. Geo. J. Bessinger has returned
from a visit to relatives in Georgia,
much improved, to the delight OF his
many friends.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17

Miss Belle Cooke has gone to Ma
con, Ca, to attend business college.
B. J. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17

Mr.. Ben Zorn and Miss Bennie Al
drich, of the Friendship section, were
happily married on Sunday. The
great contrast in the ages of the con-
tracing parties makes the occasion
a rather singular one. Mr.. Zorn Is
So. while Miss Aldrich is only IA.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17

There was an examination held at
Bamberg on the 9Th instant to fill the
vacancy on rural route number one
from this place, caused by the resig-
nation of Mr.. John M. Kirkland. The
following gentlemen from this place
stood: Robert Kirkland, Angus
Morris, w: H. Warn, G. o. Barker,
H., D. Drawdy, and J. Gordon Brab-
ham. The appointment has not been
made up to this time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17

We hear it whispered around that
the spring time will be welcomed
here by wedding bells.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17

Mrs. Paul Cook and little daugh-
ter, Mildred, have gone on visit to
relatives in Alabama.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17

Very few stood the census enumer-
ator's examination here, for Buford's
Bridge township. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-16
Gr Gracrt it'd niht.

4 Ou'Ephpu on SiiyI uilp pllSSlC Hllul ?
LID ilberaa %rnbdnbigc &citcrfcit.
Gr irgcrt iif nidt.
giues Cages gcbt Ser flcirc 6a,
leiner Wlttcr Iilh boleu unlb trir
Nahbars Srib. Den 8iIofang. @lcid,
ltclt lid bicicr brett Dem fricblihcn
Sans in Den Iee uub iagt; .SSiirbeit
On Gid drgcrn, lpenn id Sir Scinc
Wilhfanre fnput mathe?" Nit elmer
inseluDbnlihcn @utihieocn6cit anti
tportct Sans: .Mcinl" Sunurd acs
rci6t. nimmt Srib Dem &nns bic 9led)s
fdnne aus Der 6anb unb Driidt lie nit
auer @efpult elm. .Mbcr Jest dr0erit
Oh Sid pod?". fragt or inapcnirpt
ben 9lcifgiiltig bnite6enncn Snns.
"Ncin, ih drgere mid uitt!" anti
lportet CT ibm nit bericlbcn @cifimmtz
belt, mic bds eritc Wial. Biitbeub
5crtrampclt MN SriB Die blctcrnc
Wtilhfanne uub tritt lie gan5 plntt.
Sriumpbiercnb io9t er: rIber Jest
muBt Oh Sid drgcrul" ,gtcin, ih
lam mid ia gar nidt drQern". eriuis
oerte Sdns. .bcnn Die Wilhfaunc Bat
lih meine Nlitter porbir cben bon
Eciner Wltter al~lsgeborgtl~
~ ~ x
Mteperitdnnnie.
5err: Sit Serr @numnnn gu
5rau: Hein. Serr Smmanm lit
a~lis9e3o9en.
Scrr: Na. Damn ipil ih pnrten,
biz er lid angc5ogen bat.
.., ~ =
g,a 8liiflih.
Srau o.: Sbrc SGipciter iua ia
iebr gliidlih pcrbeiratbct iein?
Srnu g.: 0as lit lie audi She
ysann ipast in ibrcr @egcnipart nift
Den Numb %auf5umafenl
y y y
Gin berfanntcr Spnrit.
Sait 9u pieien Serrn bort scieben.
Hoid? =
@as lit NIT ibm?
Gin Seiratbsoermittler ifcint er 81
ietn. bat mid 8efraat. Oh es bier
lobnenoe Eartien gibt.
y - -
Nspocrn.
Iein Sraudben lit mpbcrner srt
ltnb iebr emansipicrt,
Sic ibreibt uup pidtet gang apart
unb malt unb muii5iert.
8ennt iiH ielbit I'M 8ciebbud aus.
WeiB jcber &ranfbeit &eim,
8nr5, iiberaI lit lie 81 Saui',
Nur ntft iu = uni'rem Seint.
&inolih.
9ieshen: 8o lit Die tobte Sante
iest. Rama?
Iama: SIM Simmell
Siesfen: llnb ba bat lie uns nod
feline Inliftsfartc geihift?
0enam befplgt.
Gr5t: Saben Sic Die Neebi3in aes
nommen, Die i6 Sbnen beri1ricben
babe?
Yatient: ga, mar benin bic ettpa
gum Gtnnebmcn2
Ir5t: ga, freilidl
Satient: Iuf Der etiquette Der
S6adtel itanb bios: ollie brei Stuns
Den elm Yulper i'm @alier auil6lcn.
lnnb bas bab i'd piinftlid scmaht, i)
tibr MIDI aber nod niht better!
- - y
Irase.
@iien sic. parum gbrlihteit an,
ldneiten ipdbrt?
Inttport: 8eil lie Niemauo se>
brau6tl
SIS
Griat.
Su fiir5efter Seit miro bas Sabrz
rao oas Yferb gan5 eriest babcu.
Sas glaub' ib GIf, ih babe geitern
in elmer 8urit mebrere Stiidc
8ummi sefunben.
Mnf itn,,ucsen.
Srau: @p ndrit Oh benin geItern
Maht ipieber 10 lanae?
Warn: Bel einem glten Sreunbe.
Srau: Sol llnb mo mar penn Der
quite Sreunb2
Wam: SIN - I'M 8irtbausl
- ~ y
Wer ben Muscnblif erfaet.
8ait: Ser aorn Ihmedt pod garS
bebenfli6 mad Waiier!
@irtb: So. ih fibre MIR nod
alfobolfreie 8etrdnfe.
- ~ ~
@lcidc Gniiften.
Gle: Mf. Die Mdnner tnlGen ia
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-16
Sbeneruts Der 9ebensmittel. :
Cine 4nregnna.

Sic 2ebensmittelfrage geb6rt audi
ms io5idle Sad, tpie GIes, bas ben
Nagen an9ebt. ga It . fen (parbon.
aber es lit pabr) an 5000 M"iIlionen
Collars fpertb Sleii6. gier, Butter,
Slid, Sriifte. @emiiie, etc. in ben
aiiblipeidern i6rem gnbe entaeaen.
Sinb aud bieIe iibertiin6ten Grader
nidt Die erite uno etn5ige llriahe Der
Sbenerun9, 10 traeen lie bod baSu
bel. Su liegen ober bdngen Die gtabs
rllngsmittel uno manher - nerbunz
CERT. :. llnb unieren Sarmern ipiro
BON bielen uuperitdnbigen 2euten audi
nod Die S6ulo an ben boben 9reilen
bet9emefen. uno babel befommen lie
bas oide @nbe BON Srpfit mod lanae
uidt. @obl iinb bier5ulanbe mebr
Nenihen, oils Dor 20 pber 80 Sabren,
uno Der grtrag per Ider bat ni6t
sleiden S6ritt ge6alten; anbererz
icits lit a6er all6 piel neiles 2anb
beIieoelt iporoen. Mnbere 2dnber, ipie
CANADA unb Srgentinien, perioraen
ben 8eltmartt, ipie mir friiber getban.
Sie Sbatiafe, baB iobiel gBtpaaren
aufgeitapelt tperben t1nnen benefit,
bab Die boben Yreiie gum gutcn Sbeil
tiinitlidb gemtadt limb. GbenIo, ipenn
es beiBt, man f0nne iett in Seuti6s
Lamb, england unb Sranfrei6 better
uno biqiger lebeu ipie bier. ga lit
einmal Elm Invertebrates Stubium fir
uniere 9roBen Sarmer : gerbdnbe.
8eun einmal Die s. 9. Of 6. eiuen
eebarniidten Sroteit uebit Setition an
ben gongreb unb an Die n6hite 2eeiss
latur i6idte, es mo6te tpobl ginbrld
MAIDEN. @er fred" lit, tpirb se6Drt.
Sa loI man ni6t fre6 perben, tpenn
ma 8. g. Iieit, ipie I'M Sittsburscr
&iiblipeiher 125 &amnen .ertra fem
garantirte gierbriibe" bei6lagnabmt
perben, tpopon iebe hinge beia9ter -
Sdl - 100000 600 serl6probu5ies
renbe 9atterien entbieltl Sas =
3er9 = tpdre einfa6 in Die SGdez
reien lrnb Sptels senanoert nitp bon
8roB unb alein in peri6iebenlter
&uhenfprm nls feinite SelifateHe (?)
peripeiit pproeu. 60 pirb's berz
ebrte Sublitlm seiaoreu - unb
i6peist till.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-16
Sie Nutbmenbisfeit elmer sriinolihen
Serufsbilbung

tpirb bon man6en Sarmern leiber nod
immer ni6t BUR @euii9e erfannt. Sic
3eit in ipelder Der biimmite Bauer
Die oiditeu a~nrtoffeln 5og~. lit ldngit
porilber. Sor einenl S~a6rbunbert,
oa iparen es bauptid6li1 Die
tDrperlt6c &ruft uno Die
eiierne @eIunbbeit, Die alein
einen tii6tigen Sauersmann ailsz
madteu. Seut5utage tritt binSu,
mlB biu5utreten aud Die It q
SGbi9teit, Die mdnnisfdltigen Silfsz
mittel, Die Sprti6rittc in Der Be-
triebstehnif, Die GrrungenI6aften auf
Dem @ebiete Der Observation-Disclosures
I'M Setrte6e nn5uiptnben. Gar
mandes lit 6ter bereits our auffldz
rrng Der 9anbtpirtbe geiheben. 6eIpnz
bers in Der Sorm betriebste6niifer
aurie bon Seiten Der lnnbtpirt6ihafts
li6en Serufs : Srganiiatipnen, 3. g.
Der Sarmers GosSperatine Societies
uno 3umal Der y derbau : u b.
tbeilun9 in 8ai6ington
Der It aatlihe Nderz
b 6uIen. Wit Der betriebss
te6niihen a%usbtlbung bari a6er Die
Siloung bes Sarmers ~teinesrpess als
abgei6Ioien selten. 8enn Der
2anbipirtb ettpas gelter unb mitreben
ipia, 10 bari er iid ni6t allein NIT
Den nd6itliegenoen. betriebstehnii6en
Sragen bei6ditigen, er mlB oielmebr
beitrebt iein. ii6 ba5u all6 cine allsez
meme It q a t 8 b ii r g e r | d e,
8irtbi6aftsz II. io5ialsp o Of E
Siloun9 an5ueignen. Sie IttteI
bier5u limb nun aber Der 9eiuh
66uIen unp ar6 pas
2eien pniienber Sarmer8eituusen in
Se5u9 alf tpelhe nber IIIes in
Iusnabl lieet, benn es
gibt iibernus piele Sarm5eitungen
pelfe nift bas 4apier ipertb iino auf
Incident iie seorudt itnb. = Iic.
q onner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-16
Seri6ieoeneS

Gin bemerfensnertbes 3eiGen Der
3eit lit bas ralde Steigen Der Sreiie
fir Sarmlano i'm mittleren gSeiten.
Sie Hegierungs : 2dnbereien, lpelte
li6 gum Sarmbetriebe eisneu unb
bon Iniieblern nit geringen Soften
ertporben merben fpnnten. iinb Helm
9etpurbeu. Die Snrmer bes &eitenS
unb SiibpeItens baben cine Heibe
Sroiperitdtsinbre 9ebabt; quite grnten
nit bobeu Sreiieu fir ibre Srps
butte. SaS bat, pbglei6 Der ameriz
faniihe GARNER I'M Sur6i6nitt fem
Whllter : 2anoipirtb lit, ben 8ertb
Der Sarmen erb0bt. Sas Iuibliiben
bon Subuitrie unp Stdbten. Die Serz
mebrung bon TRANSFORMATIONS : @es
~le9enbeiten our6 G~iienbabuen boben
ben Carmen tbatidhlid einen sr6bes
rem 8ertb 9egebcn. Ser ncitli6e
Sarmer perbrau6t fem @etreibe
mebr ais Seueruness unp Seismittel
pie Dor Sabr5ebuten. @r 6ringt feline
gr5eu9niile gu 9uteu Sreiien aui Die
Wdrtte. Die niht mebr ioipeit. a6
liegen pie in friiberen 3eiteu. .Surd)
Die raid a~nlpafIenpe SepDlteruna lit
Der Ibia5 Der Sarmprpbufte 9elteis
9ert porbeu. benn Der Sarmbetrieb
bat nidt in oemielbeu @aBe 5u9es
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-16

cine Snbisfretiou Ser bctreffeubcr
Sirma. Die Den criten griefumitlng
NIT pielen Toititcnupeln. amtlirbril
Vermerfungen unb Dem futegoriihcn
"8etolr" einiaubte. fam bie poitaliidc
.6inoigfeit" inn 6reinoen Centrum
Snnsbrud 81 Sdgc utlO erregtc natiirs
lif ilberaQ mbdnhigc Scitcrfcit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-16

gs beiteben beute in Den @ereinios
ten Staaten rlnb 10000 Earmers
Iereine unb zSercinigunacn nit runt
orei Wiiaiouen @itgliepern. Seit Den
nerflolenen adt Snbreu bat Die Sraas
ntlation ~unter ms" grpBc Sort
ldritte 9ema6t, uub IN adt peitercn
Sabren ipirb mpbl bnS, unaerchte
Warfts nnb &~aubIpitcm our Ser
9an9enbeit gebDren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-16
: Hthte nidt. iuubcru bco,

- Hi6te nidt. ionbcrn bc9reiie.
Ser Gin5eluc lit immer better
ais sic 0taiIe.
- Seibclei lit cine bonn Cater Der
Su9enS Sargebradtc S~ulbiguna.
&iait On in Srieben nit Din
lelbf 'etn, 10 ipole niht NIT Der @eli
in Sebbe Iebenl