davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1911-01-28

wiped up the floor with the Negro pro-
fessor
| One of the worst results of the color
line is the fact that it has developed
a number of cheap Negroes who for
a consideration, or the approval of
Caucasians, are ready to accept segre-
cation with it's degradation, humilia-
ton, Injustice and wrong.
The segregation laws of Louisiana
require that the accommodations on
common carriers shall be equal but it
is notorious fact that they are not.
These laws were not passed for the
reason that Southerners are anxious
to avoid close proximity to Afro
Americans, for servants are allowed,
under the law, to ride in the same car
with the whites. The idea, which is
to humiliate the race, is clearly express
sed by H. D. Wilson, author of the
Louisiana Jim Grow car law, who said:
1T is not only the desire to separate
the whites and black ON the railroads
for the comfort it will provide, but also
for the moral effect The separation
of the races is one benefit, but the
demonstration of the superiority of
the white man over the Negro is a
greater thing. There is nothing which
shows it more conclusively than the
compelling of Negroes to ride in cars
marked for their especial use.''
The Jim Grow system on the street
cars of New Orleans is so fragrant an
injustice that an indignant protest was
voiced by Rev. j. F. Thomas, Chicago
minister during the meeting of the
National Baptist Convention in that
city last September and the body re-
presenting 100000 Afro-American
Baptists went on record as opposing
New Orleans as the city for the Pana-
ma Canal celebration, unless the law
| was repealed.
Before the war there was no public
school system worthy of the name
The system was organized during re-
construction days by Afro Americans
and was at it's best when one of the
race, Mr.. Brown, was state superin-
tendent of public instruction. Then
there was square deal for every child
residing in the state, but under the
present law, while Caucasian children
have primary, intermediate and high
schools, Afro-American children can
go no higher than the fifth grade.
OF course the pupils after leaving
the htth grade may enter Straight
University, but if the ideas held bv
Prof. LaWless are to be inculcated it.
would be better for them to cease
trying to get an education, they'd be
far better off without such rot in
their minds.
Here are some Louisiana opinions
Of the race:
"The people of the South are con-
vinced that the Negro is inferior to the
whites in every essential of manhood,
The South objects to placing Negroes
IN official positions, where they will
have to come in contact with white
men and women, for the reason it is
degrading to them to have to accord
to the Negro that personal respect
that is due to one holding high Off
cial position. "-Former Senator S. D
McEnery of Louisiana.
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1911.
NOT ALL HAVE ACCEPTED.

Rev. Alfred Lawless, Jr., member
OF the faculty of Straight University
had an article in the New Orleans
Times-Democrat recently on the
Drawing of the Color Line" and
among other things he said:
wnalever may be the opinion of
others concerning the drawing of the
color line in the South, the thoughtful
Negro has accepted it as a fixed prin-
ciple, realizing that the race has abb
solutely nothing to fear or lose by
separation"
Lawless was promptly answered by
Mr.. R. L. Desdunes, who in com
munication to the same paper literally
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
BIG WINDMILL IN CALIFORNIA
Giant Wind Propelled Machine Locat.
ed In Magnificent Golden Gate
Park Near Ocean.

San Francisco, Cal, enjoys the dis
tinction of possessing the biggest
windmill in America. This giant wind
propelled piece of machinery is To-
Gated in the extreme western borders
of the magnificent Golden Gate Park,
not far from the beach of the Pacific
Ocean.
The windmill is used to pump water
up into several large reservoirs that
are placed in different locations about
the center Of the park grounds. The
immense vanes have capacity of
from rs to 100 horsepower. The ex-
treme ends Of the,4yanes describe q
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
INDUSTRIAL
MECHANICAI
& NOTES 5|zB

Russia produces about IS per cent
of the worlds platinum.
The wild pampas of Patagonia pro-
duce wool and hides worth millions.
A machine to remove paper from a
wall rapidly. by steaming it is a re-
cent invention.
The heaviest hammer in the world
weighs SO tons and is found at the
Terni works, Italy
The worlC's output of copper last
year was nearly 100000 tons greater
than the year before.
All of Michigan's industries have
felt the influence Of the states boom
in the manufacture of automobiles.
A French automobile builder has
demonstrated that tires made of COM
pressed leather will work successfully.
even on rough roads.
About 65 per cent Of all the tin used
in the world is produced in the Malay
states, which last year exported more
than $40,5O0,0O0 worth.
Metal gates, folding into small
space when not in use, have been pat
ented Il two Connect cut men to keep
children from falling out of bed.
To hold pencil on a writing desk
when it is not in use there has been
devised simple magnet with 9 steel
cap to be placed on the end Of anv
pencil.
A netting funnel, to be so: into q
window screen, so that it will noin+
outward, has been invented to at
tract flies out of a room without per
mitting them to enter.
The use of bicycles is decreasing in
Russia. One dealer said he had sold
1000 in 1908, but only half that num-
Der in 1909 In Germany the demand
for them is stationary.
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
Removing Grease from Metal,

Removing Grease from Metal.
Electricity is used in Germany for
removing grease from metallic OBJ
jects. When the meal is used as mega
tive pole in hot solution of potash
or soda lye, sheet iron or pieces of
carbon forming the positive, the oil is
driven away in few minutes. It was
at first supposed that the alkali trans
formed the fatty matter into soap. In
vestigation by Barth, however, has
shown that parafin and other oily
substances that cannot be saponifed
are removed very quickly by the elec-
trio current, and the explanation
seems to be that the bubbles of hydro
gen set free act mechanically to drive
of 1.-The particles of oil. The action
takes place only when the fatty mat.
ter Is liquid. ,.s ~.. D..
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
TESTING .Propellers.

The testing apparatus for flying ma
chine propellers erected by the Wick
ers company at -Furness,
England, consists of whirling arm,
l66 feet long, mounted on Ball-bear-
ings in cast iron column. Mounted
at the longer end Of the arm, the pro-
peller, ITO feet from the mast, is
driven, through gears and shafting
by a 1O0-horse power electric motor,
The propeller, revolving $50 to 1000
times per minute, can drive the arm
70 miles an hour. -.
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
Substitute for celIuIoid.

'Resinite' is the name of a new
substance invented in Germany. use.
full as substitute for celluloid and
ivory. It renders wood, paper and
pasteboard impenetrable, and makes
pine, for example. SO hard that it rap
Idly dul,s planer.
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
Tongs for carrying bricks are shown
In the accompanying SKETCH The

length is adjustable to fit different
sizes of brick. When unloading brick
from cars into wagons, the tongs
holding four or six bricks are handed
to the driver, who is thus enabled to
pile that number about as quickly as
one brick, says the Popular Mechan-
les. The use of these tongs eliminates
the old "chain gang" or hand to. hand
method and effects large saving of
time and labor.
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
TWO SIDES TO THE QUESTION

Our Caucasian brother is justly
proud of his intelligence and has a
very special contempt for the ignor-
ance of the kfro-American. He is
vastly tickled whenever the Afro
American perpetrates some very ab-
surd and ridiculous thing and seems
to think that such things justify him
in acknowledgements and lynchings
But in this case, as in some others,
there are two sides to the question.
For instance way up in Massachu-
setts, not far from Boston, the Holy
Rollers introduced new religion,
which we presume was acceptable to
DR.. Eliot, Emeritus President of Har-
ward University. Being convinced that
the end of the world was at hand,
they sold, gave away or threw away
all their possessions and gathered in
their tabernacle to await the event
which did not transpire.
Again, Mr.. Jenkins of Kentucky re-
Gently visited Chicago and was inter-
viewed by a local reporter. He gave
the following account of the religious
development of the mountaineers of
Eastern Kentucky:
''The ignorant men, who find no
other calling or election sure follow
apostolic teaching, take nothing for
their journey, no scrip, no money in
their purse Among such are found
those who boast while preaching that
they have no Parnin' and thank God
, that they have never run up agin a
college wall Such men as these ex-
hort the people to praise God in the
pea-sal-tree, by which is meant psal-
terry"
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
StrenQth of Nickel Steel

A test of nickel steel riveted Joints
made from four different kinds of
commercial nickel steel showed the
strength Of nickel steel to be about
two and a quarter times as high as
that OF Joints riveted with wrought
iron or mild steel rivets. The advan-
tage thus gained more than counter
acts increased cost.
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
Bio Qredue.

The dredger Leviathan, at work in
the Mersey, is said to be the largest
construction of the kind in the world
1t has an overall length of 4S7 feet
a beam Of 60 feet and depth of 20
feet Z inches, with capacity to carry
the enormous load of 10000 tons of
sand. 1t is of the twin-screw, self.
propelling, sand-pump, hopper-dredger
type, provided with IL hoppers having
a net total capacity Of 100000 cubic
feet.
The Appeal., 1911-01-28

The Persian government has raised
lrs voice to appeal to the whole world
for justice against Great Britain and
Russia. All over the world people
are protesting against Injustice and
wrongs. The Afro-American in the
South is satisfied with his jim-crow
condition, at least he is not making
any protest.
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
|lNDlU5IN ] BBKl
AND Sz1f o.
rl[ChAN() k By1
KNIFE SHARPENER is UNIQUE
Blade Is Drawn Back. and Forth Be-
tween Two Triangular steeIs =
Held by Thumbscrews.

A novel and effective knife sharp
ener has been devised by New York
man. 1t is more pretentious than the
ordinary sharpening stone used in
most kitchens, but is said to give
more satisfaction. "A small iron wise
clamps to the edge of the table, and
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
Cotton Used In China.

The cotton cloth needed to clothe
the inhabitants of China Is about
eight billion yards. This amount
would carpet pathway sixty feet
wide from the earth to the moon, or
cover one more than twenty miles
wide from New York to Chicago.
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

AIMS AND METHODS.
The aim Of this school is to do prac.
tical work in helping men towards sue.
cess in the ministry, It's course of study
Is broad and practical it's ideas are high;
its work is thoro:lgh; it's methods az
fresh, systematic. clear and simple
COURSE OF STUDY
=, The regular course Of study occupies
three years, and covers the lines of work
IN the several departments of theologicai
instruction usually pursued in the lead.
ing theological .sennaries of +he country
EXPENSES AND AID.
tuition and room rent are free. The
apartments for students are plainly fur:
i1l73n nlShed: Good board can he had for seven
oodiars rs per month. Buildings heated by
Ald from loans without interest, and
glts OF friends, are granted to desery.
ing students who do their utmost in the
erace. gifts. and energy. need be derrive cd
OF OF Inc ne advantages now opened t. him
address pe'' ''eo
REV. j. W. e. BOWEN, D. y.
fres. Cannon Theological Seminary
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
e, Frozen to Death in Montana.

Aro-Amercan once Millionaire in Nontana
Porter Ve found
braed IN 6 T6nny gacn near Bradersbug
h 10 20 qan Grove was born slave about years
came
mmi n1ough Illinois Tennessee Kentucky selling
ntnograpned mining
riches appealed glbe could raise MT s
t 2 1p0 oNss Ano
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
TILL0TS0H COLLEGE

NUS7 TN. TEXAS.
The Oldest and Best School in Texas
for Colored Students. Faculty mosth
graduates of we'll known colleges in the
north Reputation unsurpassed. Manua
training part of the regular course
Music special feature Of the school,
Special advantages for earnest students
The Appeal., 1911-01-28

Every Negro must understand here,
now, right off, once and forever, that
the Southern people will never, even
for an instant, agree that the black
race is the equal of the white New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
'The States said years ago, the first
and most important step towards a
solution of the Negro problem should
be the withdrawal of the right of suf-
frage to the Negroes by abrogating the
Fifteenth Amendment to the Federal
Constitution. New Orleans States.
It ought to be patent to every SEN
sible man that people who have such
opinions of the race will not give the
Afro-American a square deal and the
unjust laws they have enacted prove
it.
1t may be that some Afro-Americans
have accepted segregation as fixed
principle, but they are certainly not
thoughtful men, the real thoughtful,
far-seeing men of the race have not
done so and they have determined to
protest against any encroachment
upon their rights to the end.
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
A Great Windmill.

circle 200 feet in diameter and swing
around rapidly and with great force.
The total cost of. erecting this great
windmill was about $4,000.
The Appeal., 1911-01-28

The Republican PLATFORM,
adopted ut Chicago, explicitly de-
mnnds justice for all men with
out regard to race or color, and
just as explicitly declares tor the
enforcement, and without reser-
IAtiOn. in letter and spirit of
the thirteenth. fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the Con.
stitution. Is needless to state
that I stand with my party
sGunreiy ON that plank In the
PLATFORM, and believe that equal
Justice to all men and the fair
and impartial enforcement of
these amendments are in kecpins
with the real American spirit Of
fair plny.-HOn. VIM. III. Tnft's
speech accepting Republication
nomination for Presidency.
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
BRAINERD INSTITUTE

CHESTER. s. c.
A normal and industrial school with j
graded course Of study. DESIGNED 1o rive
e tnorough symmetrical and complete
English education and Law a solid fnun
oatlon Tor success and usefulness in every
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
TuSKEGEE
nornal and Industrial Ilst|iiIIjlll<||::

TUSKEGEE ALABAMA,
(1NcoRpoRArHD)
ssture as The Tuslkegee State Norma; sctsni
Exempt from taxation.
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON, PRINCIPAL,
WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer.
LOCATION
In the Black Belt of Alabama where tks
33acks outnumber the whites three to one.
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY
Enrolment last year 1883; males, 3Sc:
,ei1iales, 371: Average attendance. .,l0s.--
Instructors, 88.
COURSE OF STUDY
English education combined with industrial,
!tairing; 2s industries in constant operation.
VALUE o. PROPERTY
Property consisting of 2.267 acres of land.
~ buildings almost wholly bui1t with student
.aoor, is valued at $350,000, and no mortgage.
NEEDS
$50 annrally for the education of each STU
s.snt; ($2cO enables ore to finish the course:
5000 creates permanent scholarship. Students
R&y their own board in cash and labor.D
.-oney IN any amount for current expenses
1t,d building.
Besides the work done by graduates as class
*oom and industrial leaders, thousands 80,
Esached through the Tuskegee Negro Confer.
suce.
x:nuskegee is 40 miles east of Montgomery Or ;:
go miles west of Atlanta. the WesterE Gi:..
.slsS 8. Alabama.
;;ssskegee is quiet, beautiful old Se.r.>.:r>:
4A, and is an ideal place for st1h.;. ''..: {
rs at all times milo at." .:::'+t':-.:: - ;
&3g the place an exSc24Guss " ~ - ~. -:
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
GUARANTY LOAN BLDG, Room 1920
JASPER GIBBS. Manager.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE

SINGLE COPY, ONE YEAR.. So. 90
SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS..... 1.1Q
SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS. go
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
THE APPEAL
A National Afro-American Newspaper
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
40 e. 4th Street, St. Paul, MINI.

ST. PAUL OFFICE
No. 236 UNION BLOCK, 9TH & CEDAR
j. @. ADAMS, Manager.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-06-08
&lsinlisbsntbal, 90. &rsis.
2. 9Rat 1911.

z. Wtat 1911.
ga i'd seraoe 10 i60n bic 8ele9en=
belt oa3u babe, 10 Wtl i'd Der r9oIt
eint9e 3etlen ibretben. glm |. Mai
oiu9sn bic &tnoer in &leiulienbeutbul
Sur eriten bl. &ommunion. Der Gag
mar elm 6reuoentag fir bic 9arSe
9farrei. Der @e9 mar pie folgt;
8on Der neussbauteu sdule bis an Die
&tr6tbiire wareu Spet geibsn CRIME
Saumdfte geitedt unO 3pei 8eiben tleine
6a6nen. Der @e9 puroe CUR 6reuoe
Der @rittommunitanten NIT gritnem
8ras beltreut. Die Giuoer tpuroeu
NIT Der PrOseiiion Sur Stride ab9ebolt.
Den Gtnoern 3uliebe, es tparen oeren
68, ipielte audi Die 9rObe MuIit NIT
6ellem Slang. Der @eiitlt9e Gran3
2Oran fiibrte bic &inoer our &Ommus
niOn. @r belt aud greOi9ten, tpel6e
10 i60n pareu. oaB beinabe Niemano
in Der Stride mar, tuel6er ni6t Sbrds
uen oer9oIien bdtte. T.
au6 bic @eidu9e bes Chores tpuren
f6on. lleber bic 2etitunaen beg Sdns
9er6ors un0 unIerem Sr9aniiten tauu
i'd nur oas befdti9en uno berporbeben,
OaB unier Organiit in tlu9er uno um=
Iittt9er @etie an Der 4usbiloun9 iets
nes Shores arbeitet; aud unier Sir
e6n6or trug iebr Oiel CUR 8erid0ne=
rung oieies Sa9es bel. Gs mar Elm
6reuOentag fir 9leinliebentbal.
9te @itterun9 lit i6ledt bel uns;
am %. Mdr3 baben mir ben lebten
&e9en 9ebabt. llno ieBt 1T ibOn Der
2. Mai uno bat nod nibt 9ere9net;
aQes lit troten uno le63t na6 &e9sn.
8ruB an ale 2eier.
MOrtB Sttei6.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-06-08

Die 2lu9en auf uno metn Bid fiel alrf
bic 8ampfmtble- nel9e i'm btuteren
8prfe 3wti6en ben rin9sumbsbauten
@obnbauiern itebt. Sd Dente oft ourau
pie 9eia9t tpnrbe, cine, 3ampfmit6ls
ioQ iiberbaupt gar nt6t in Der Mitte
Der @obnbduier itebeu, oenu es tann
oiel lluglat Ourb 6euer entIteben.
gtun lam i9 eerabe aui ben 8eoan=
ten uno iebe audi oas @irtbs6aus rpel=
6ss nabe BEL Der Stride itebt uno boz
our4 mebr llnsliit uFo 6euer entIteRen
tann als our6 eine 9ampfmiible. -
Sotuunoertes mid 'baB DON slnbesinu
Oas bOOiide Sufibuus 10 nabe Sur
Stride sebaut murpe no 10 mauder,
Der seiitt9en @eniiiie oOl, bic sttaBen
oubintaumelte audi 6fters bon S6pers
miithtgteit bic @rdben fur Elm 3ubes
bett aniiebt. aber oaut iei Der in un=
ierem Sorfe etnaeiebten 9lmtsperpal-
tung, tpel6e ale bOaiiden, laiterbaften
9Ortommntiie su beidufti9enO iu6t UNI
etne anftdnoige SrOuung aufre6t Su
erbalten.
Gins gum S9luB tbut mir nod Neio
tuelhes ni6t 3u oergefen lit. Sbmobl
bic &Oloute 8er9oOrf nit ibrer an Der
SpiBe itebenoer itren9en 8Oreeiebten
NIT elmer Seelensabl bon, i'd oente bis
1850, uno etnem tiibtigen Sitter uuN
2ebrer perieben 1T, 10 lit es aber bod
9eoauernsnert6, neil mir tetneu 9eiIt=
ltden Sirten uno Seelioreer babeu.
Cine Seroe obne Sirte gebt pObl aud
auf bic @eioe, aber Der @olf tretbt Ite
sans leidt burd ietnen Sprung aus.
einanoer, 10 tpdre es i60n uno gut
rpenn mir audi tpieoer einen eetreuen
Strtett in unierer Wtttte ieben uno b0=
rem oiirften. Nun, es tommt alles NIT
Der 3eit. 2ebt pobl, ibr Yieben in benz
freten 2anoe. Santet 8ott oab t6r ni6t
msbr unter Der bieiieen 2ait ieio. Senn
Die SeutI6en peroeu ia iiberaa iibri9
uno fino bereits aud i1on iibrig.
Sett 9e9riiBt bon @uren nod bier mob
nenoen 9anoesbriioern. u. 9. 6.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-06-08
&OnfirmatiOnsief Der refOrmierten
Stride 10 Gurefa.

@ieOerum buben mir am beili9en
Pfin9ftfeit elmer &Onfirmation betpobs
men oiirfen, mo man ii6 aud pieoer in
Ietne iitu9eren Sabre jurltDenten tann,
iit an Oteles erinnert uno au6 Ieinen
idon Dor lan9en Sabren erneuerten
3aufbunO wieoer aufs 9teue erneuern
tann.
2lm fin9itIOnnta9mor9eu ;etote Iit
Der Simmel bell uno tlar, ittll mno
i60n marin. 9a an oieiem Sage Der
9Ottesoienit friiber tpte ionit anftn9, 10
tamen bic Qeute bon allen @e9enoen
bon gtab uno Gern berbei9eItromt.
CbwObl bic Staot6ale etuen &aum
fir bunoerte bon Meni6en bietet, 10
mar iie bod I9On I'm 10 llbr biz auf
ben leBten PlaB angefiillt. Ser 8ota
teSotenit be9aun nit etnem 8emeinoe=
9eian9, tpOrauf PaitOr q. s. Gent Die
9riifun8 isiner SOnfirmauOen pOrs
nabm. 9ant oes fiinftpb6entIi6en
llnterrt6ts, our9 oiele Mu9e uuo DR.
belt, our6 @eouIo unO lln9eOulo, 6ats
ten bic &inoer bon ibrem Seeliorser
iooiel 9elernt, oaB lie ibre an iie 9efeQs
ten 6ra9en uueri9roden beantporteten.
Die iun9en toniirmierten Qeute tparen
an Der 3a6I %, beitebenO aus IA
2naben uno neun Mdo8sn. gta6 Der
tur3en Priifun9 iangen bic 2Onfirs
manoen nit i6rem Sselenbtrten oas
i40ne 2ieo: sd tueiB, an men t6
CLAUDE, uno oas baben Die &inoer aus
ibren nod ttnoli6en 6er8en aus Gtebe
uno Cant fir ibreu Grl0ier unO Se=
li9ma6er 9eIungen; uno tuenn bic
grobe beriammelte 8emeinOei6ar ii6
als G6riiten auertanuten, 10 muBten
f6 oieie @orte aud an ibnsn betoabrs
beiten. 9enn Elm isoer 9leni6 Gat
einen @louben, Oarum fam er aud
ousrufen: Sd weib an men OOer an
mas i'd CLAUDE. ga Die Gra9s lit;
@te 8laubt ou? Der @eni3 gIaubt
nur mas er iiebt, uno Uem tbm uuier
8ott aaes 9enu9 i'm SrOiiaen gibt.
oann 3eigt er iid ais Elm reiaer 6briit.
Damn taun er aud nit oem Munb ias
gen, unier Serr Bat mid lisb, aber Oas
6erS 1T ierne bon Der Qiebe.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-06-08
itberaQ gilt oas @ort: y Bet uno ar-
beit', 10 biIft @ott ale3eit.

ttbernQ gilt oas @ort: Bet unO ar-
belt, 10 btIft @ott aQeseit.
5uIare GountD lie9t IN MittelsGalis
frruien, I'm iO9enauntsn Sau Soaquiu
(iprib; Sdn @ottn) 36ale. 3as
Gountp, ais 9an5es Qenommen, bat
ie6r autes, fru4tbare5 2auo. gauS tpes
mig gertn9es uno gar tein unbrau4bas
res 2ano. 9as 2anO, petbes ib un=
ter 9erin9em Oeritebe, 1T iOl6es, oas
3upieI &alt entbdlt unO fur Getreioe
uno Semitic Iib ni6t beionoers eignet.
Sieies 2ano sienst iib aber oeRen uu-
geadtet iebr gut fir Sbits uno @ein=
bau, bauptId8lt6 fir Sirnen, @alls
niiIe, Seisen uno Reben. 9lu6 tper-
ben IN lebtsr 3ett Sauisnoe bon glder
Oieies 2auoes nit @utaliptus bepHanst.
Der Gutuliptus 1T elm auitralii6er
@alobaum uno bat ben 9roBen Dor.
aug, OaB er iebr iduelI pd6f. Sn
l0-l5 Sabren tauu man iOl6 etneu
Baum gu telegraph. Ooer Selspbons
pfOfen beuuben; aud 9ibt es ausses
3et4nete Sabni6pellen. Sa uuiere
@Gloer INNER mebr uno mebr CUR
gtsi9e eeben, 10 baben bteie glnpfans
3ungen cine 9roBe 3utunft. oenn bas
SOl3 Oteisr 8dums tit ieIbit fir R6beI
Ie6r 9eIu9t. Inter normalen 8erbdlts
utiien tuddIt elm gutaIiptus bic erIteu
bret Sabre bis 25 tn Die Sbbe nit
etnem Stammesour1mefer bon tperig=
items so 3Ou. 8as @a6stbum
Der 8dume, iiberbaupt Der @alobdums,
III phenomenal. 9as tommt meiner
glniibt na6 Oaber. neil mir tsinen
Wtnter baben uno bic Sdume oas
9an5e Sabr wudieu. Sin anOerer
@runo 1T, neil oas erIte g8ufer Hi6t
tiefer uls 60 GuB lis9t, Der Baum
aIiO niemuIs an 6eu6tigtsit ManseI
bat. 90, fir beute iase ia allen Sc.
fern unO aud Oem 3eitungsmann abe,
iouf lperoe i6 am @nDe lanepetli9.
2as udbite nal rusrOe itb ben S5aoen
rpetteripinnen, mo- tb iebt aufb0re.
g8tl6elm SLIDER.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-06-08

pertor iein nur Stpei Monate uno Is
Sage altes 3odterlsin ourd ben COB.
g8enn tIeine 6immeLScrben
Sn ibrer llnitbulo itcrben,
60 bltBt man Tie nichtein;
Sic lreroeu ulr bort obcn
&om Batter Guigsboben,
9amit iie unperIoreu iein.
8ei6liben Samtlien3upads erhielt
mein 9ta6bar y. SOttmaun. Seine6rau
bei6entte ibn nit einem 3wilingspaar,
etuem sobne uno elmer 5obter, bic IN
Der 5aufe Die Ramen Gbriftiau uni
sopbia erbielten. geioe Ginoer finn
'ieop6 trdntlth.
au6 bel metnem Sruoer Satob 8ras
gel belt 8euattsr 2ausbein Givus uur
bra6te t6m Elm S0bnden.
@ruB an ale 8ernauote biiben uno
oriiben. SalOmon 8ra3el.