davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06
NORTH HAND

Henry Eggerling and XAVIER
Schaefers, of Fairview, and August
Berth and Will Rudd of Spring, at
tended the meeting Of the Public
School officers and teachers associa.
ton of Miller last Saturday, August
Schafers conveyed them in his auto.
Charley and Henry Rudd return.
ed to school at Miller, on Wednes-
day. after a few days visit at home.
J. w. Thomas took their down.
Webster l.. Davis, Register of
Deeds for Hand, we learn has pur.
chased residence property in Miller,
Ben Purth returned from school,
at Appleton. Wis, ! st Thursday.
The German Lutheran church ser.
vice in Spring, was quiet largely
attended last Sunday. even though
it was a stormy day.
The farmers here are pushing
spring seeding with vigor, many
have already sown considerable
grain.
Webster Davis and family were il
this vicinity last Tuesday and Wed
nesday, and visited at the homes o.
Bert Sebring and Harve Rudd
Web was also closing up business
affairs.
The Spring twp Board of Super
visors met at the home of Will Rude
last Tuesday.
Will l.. Davis, of Orient with his
family are home, on the Salomc
farm, Spring.
Charley WeibIen, Of Miller, came
up from Miller on Sunday in hi!
auto, he made calls in Spring.
Geo. A Mckay. of Park, drove
to Orient Saturday.
Fl. g. Rudd and Frank Grey were
doing business in Orient, Saturday
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06
MAN AND WOMAN
FALL INTO WELL
Hours Before Woman is Rescued
By NeighbOrS

Aberdeen. April Special Ply
sicians and trained nurses at Bison.
S. D., are caring for Mr. and Mrs
j. f. Hodges, homesteaders near
there, both of when were victims of
a peculiar and nearly fatal accident.
Hodges was digging a well, and Mrs
Hodges was assisting him by draw
ing the dirt to the surface by means
of a rope and pulley. She also asst
ed her husband to reach the ground
when he left the well, by the same
means. On the morning of the
accident, Hodges started for the
surface, and was nearly at the top
when the pulley broke. letting him
drop to the bottum of the well, a
distance of II feet. Mrs Hodges
held onto the rope, and "a also
precipitated into the well falling
head foremost on top Of her husband
with such force as to render her IN
conscious. Hodges ankles were
sprained but he managed to work
his way from under his wife's body
and after a time reached the top by
digging holes in the walls with his
hands, and slowly climbing upward
by that means. The nearest neigh.
Dor, a girl homesteader, lived five
miles away, and Hodges because of
his sprained ankles, could not walk,
But he managed to crawl the dis,
lance and tell the Young woman OF
his wife's plight. The homesteadei
had a girl friend visiting her, anG
the latter mounted a horse anC
started IN search Of help, while the
other girl put Hodges to bed treat,
his hurts "a best she could. 1t was
hours before neighbors were assem-
bled from the sparely settled coun,
try in sufficient numbers to rescue
Mrs Hodges from the we'll.
but it was finally accomplished
Though suffering severly, it is be-
lieved Mrs Hodges will recover
Her husband is less severely hurt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06
STATE SCHOOL
LANDS APPRAISED
Valuations Placed at from SIS to
SIS Per Acre

Pierre, April THE appraisal
work OF state school lands which
will be offered for sale by the state
this year has been completed and
the figures show anpraise .nents run
ming from as high as SIS an acre
down to SIS an acre in different
counties. The appraisement this
year was made on each individual
forty acre tract, which accounts for
the low figures on some particular
tracts. In the past the appraise-
ment was based on the general situa-
ton in the section of the state
where the land was to be offered, to
9 large extent, but this year each
forty acre tract has been treated as
standing by itself, and while the
good lands are held up at a good
stiff figure, the poorer and rough
lands get the lower appraise-
ment. This will mean a some what
lower average appraISement than
for former years, but the returns
from the sales will no doubt keep
up the record, as the best lands are
the ones most likely to be taken.
Commissioner Brinker has left to
make the final appraisement in Nc
Pherson county, and will from there
begin the offerings of lands IN the
offerings of lands in the different
counties. The school lands to be
Hamlin, Codington, Dawson, Han
son and Hutchinson counties. En-,
dowment lands will be offered in
Marshall and Potter counties
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06
City Election

The annual city election for Miller
occurs Tuesday, April Is. So far
very little interest is manifested.
Mavor Christ is a candidate for re-
election, with no opponent so far.
In the 1st ward Alderman Weber is
opposed by w. f. Burke; in the End
Alderman Trotman is opposed by
Floyd McCarl; in the 3rd Alderman
Ostrander is opposed by P. II.
Coquiilette. The question of liquor
license will be submitted. Polls
open at 9 o'clock and close at a
o'clock.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06
Commercial Club Building

At a large meeting of the Com
mercial Club Tuesday evening, the
committee on building reported a
good prospect for a new brick build
ing to he used for a club room busl-
ness building, and possibly 4 library.
The proposition met with hearty and
unanimous support. The committee
and MIR J. II. Cole will meet with the
club tonight to perfect preIiminaries
for such a building on Mr. Coles lot.
If this building goes bp, assur-
ances are given that others will also
be built. This is a worthy enter
prise, and will be a credit to- the
city
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06
Mrs s. l.. WyIand Passes Away

The death Of Mrs S. l.. Wyland
occurred at her home East Third
Street at six o'clock Tuesday even
ing. after a lingering illness of over
a wear, at the age IF AZ.
Anna Jemison was an early settler
with her family on a farm in Green
1saf twp. For some time she was
n of Hand county's popular teach
ers. She was married to Mr. Wyl"nd
in 1897. 70 them were born five
children, four of whom survive her.
Only one brother remains here of
her own family. Her mother, one
brother and two sisters live in Miss
oari.
Funeral services were conducted
today at the Christian church, by
the pastor. and the remains laid to
rest in the G.. A. r. cemetery. The
city Commercial Club, OF which Mr.
Wyland is a member, attended the
funeral in a body. She leaves a hus-
band and four little ones to Whom the
community extends their SYM
pathy in this hour of sorrow. Mrs
Omer W,land. of Harlan. Iowa. and
Mrs Asa Wyland, Of Underwood.
Iowa, attended the funeral.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06

until they became sc easy that he
was not permitted to do anything.
and was obliged to go to his home
with q reputation as seeker of easy
jobs.
In the spring he wanted to come
back again for employment. but the
men who had gwen him work the
year before. would not hire him.
So he stayed in a southern section,
and depended upon an occasional
days work at a very low price.
And vet the boy was capable Of
much good, conscientious work.
Had he not fallen a victim to the
easy job mania, he would be now an
honored employee, maybe a fore
man; for men are always looking
for the willing worker.
II you want big wages. do big
work. You will not be likely to
have a promotion il you do just AZ
little work as possible. The man
who gets promoted is the n
who is looking for work.
for ways TO learn the business and
to serve his employer.
You will not be likely to have 4
promotion if you do just as little
work as possible. The man who
gets promoted is the one who is
looking for work. for ways to learn
the business and to serve his en-
ployer.
Work a little overtime rather than
underline, never mindinQ the clock.
Don't quit when 4 crisis in the work
begins. TOT strike for higher wages.
Stand by; your employer will
appreciate it. an even If he does not
raise your wages then he will re-
member, and you will be the man to
get a responsible place. at higher
wages. when the opportunity comes.
Avoid the easy job: search for the
hard ones; put in some extra time.
1t will pay, even though You only
get your regular wages. BE just Is
anxious to get your employers work
done properly as il it were your
own. You will prosper. Depend
upon it. you viii succeed. -Youth's
instructor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06
Notice
Watertown, March 81, 1911.

Watertown, March 81, 1911.
C. NJ, DIVER
County Game Warden
Dear Sir--l desire to call your at
tention TO the section Of the Game
law relating to the running of hunt
ing dogs during the months of
April, May and June. tor the past
two wears the Importance OF the en-
forcement of this section of the law
has not 50 important as now-as the
Prairie Chicken season opens on
Sept. 10 this year. and many sports
men will endeavor to take their
dogs out for training, etc, during
these months.
wish to urge upon you the great
Importance of a strict enforcement
Of this particular section Of the law
at this time. expecting that vou
will do 80 without fear or favor.
Trust you give ~ much publicity
to this matter as possible.
Yours very truly
W. F. BANCROFT.
State Game Warden.
This law will be strictly enforced.
C. M. Dywer, County Game War
den.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06
Low COlOnist Rats TO Pat ific
Daily to April 10

For daily and personally conduct
ed tours via. the Chicago, Union
Pacific & North Western Live.
Personally conducted California
tours in Pullman tourist sleeping
cars leave Chicago every Tuesday
and Thursday. Double berth Chica-
60 to the Coost cost less than ever
before.
For full particulars write S. A.
Hutchinson. Mgr. Tours Dept. PIP
Clark St., Chicago. or apply to
ticket agents North Western line. 1t
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06
Shall We Have A CITY Library?

Eleven years ago, the Miller Libr-
airy Association was organized, each
member paying one dollar for a
years subscription.
This money was invested in books.
and each year the money paid IN for
subscriptions has been so invested,
until now there are nearly 800 vel
umeS. The library books have been
kept, at different times. in various
business houses; and no one who has
had charge of them, has received
any salary therefor For several
years. now, they havl had a home
IN C. C. Campbell's confectionery
store, and both books and subscrib-
ers have increased greatly under
their care.
The books now require O room
than anv business man, would care
to give them, and the care Of them
takes more time than any one would
think. Then. too. there needs to be
a reading room, wher4 reference
works. Current Magazines and Per-
iodicals can be kept and used
Andrew Carnegie has built libr-
aries in various towns in this state,
as well as in others; but before he
will agree to put up the building,
there are three things to be done:
LIST. The voters of the town must
vote a tax for its support.
End. A lot must, be obtained on
which TO erect the building.
3rd. The Library books must be
turned owe to the City.
The members of the Library AS
ISOLATION, have signed over to the
City, their right IN the books, and a
public spirited citizen has donated a
lot to be used for Library building,
so it only remains for the voters to
do their part.
If, when they go to the polls, at
the coming City election, they vote
for a City library. then the council
has power to levy a tax of J mills on
the assessed valuation Of the town
property.
You have hearl it said that it
makes the taxes so high.
Suppose you have a piece of pro-
perty assessed at $500, the tax at
mills would be rs cents. And a
$1,000 library building would in
crease the value of the property in
town, several times the amount of
the tax.
Then a library with reading room
means so much to the town in many
ways.
The young men who haven't
homes here would spend many even
ings prohtably in the reading room.
The me with homes well-stocked
" tn magazines. do not need the
reading room so badly, but the
children in school need it often, even
in the present state of 1T, without
any reference works, except some
histories, their required readings
and book reviews. have made il
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06
Presbyterian Church

Sunday Bible School at ll:30 in 81
Lawrence and at 9:45 m. in Miller.
Christian Endeavor at Miller
every Sunday evening at ZOO.
Church prayer meeting VI
Thursday evening at Miller at 500
The Wonen's Home and Forsin
Missionary society meets tina last
Wednesday of each month at 2::30 ia
the church.
All are cordially invited to attcnd
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06
All A Mistake

On Saturday evening April Sth
the Harold Theatrical Co. will
appear at the Opera House in the
comedy "All a Mistake.
They have given very successful
performance a, Harold and nearby
towns and are prepared to show the
people of Miller a finished ptoduc-
ton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06
TRY TO DISBAR
ATTY GENERAL
Former Hand County Man is
Fighting Roy Johnson

Pierre. S. D., March 30.-The an
nouncement in the supreme court
that an affidavit of disbarment had
been filed against Royal C. Johnson,
attorney general Of the state, caused
4 sensation here. }. NJ. proStrollo,
an Italian of Bard, is the complain
ant. and the affidavit contains two
charges from which it appears that
in 1910, Prostrollo was complained
against by J. NJ. Ringer, a resident
of Hyde county, for forging a re
linQuiShment to land in Hughes
county. Mr. Johnson, as state attor-
ney of Hyde county, subpenaed
Pr,strollO before a magistrate and
after an examination, decided
that while he was probably guilty,
the evidence was not satisfactory,
and the complaint was dismissed.
A civil suit was afterwards
brought and tried in which Pros
trolio was fined 1894 by the jury tor
having sold a bogus REIMBURSEMENT
to Ringer for government land that
had never been filed upon.
AS Mr. Johnson had made the first
investigation on Ringers complaint
the whole trouble is laid at his door
and from the record it appers that
the charges against him are based
upon Prostrollo having been COM
PEELED to repay the money obtained
in the transaction.
The charges are founded on sec
ton 933 of the political code, which
prohibits a states attorney from
prosecuting a civil action based on
the same facts upon which.a criml-
nal action is then pending, but from
the complaint it appears that no
criminal action ever was pending.
The record shows that the civil case
was prosecuted by Fairbanks and
Auldredge and Johnson never
appeared in the case in any manner.
The other cause of complaint is an
echo of the famous horse stealing
cases prosecuted by Mr. Johnson as
states attorney Of Hyde county.
He is accused CT advising persons
whose horses we're stolen that they
could ecover the value OF the stolen
horses, and Of starting such suits.
The records of Hyde county show
that that the firm Of which Mr.
Johnson was a member started two
such suits, but voluntarily with
drew from both before trials, and
that neither member participated
in the cases after the original
appearance. An attempt was made
to file the charges before the cleo
ton last fall, but the papers we're
not verified as required at the
attempt failed.
J. NJ. Prostrollo was at n time
a farmer south of Rec Heigh Cs,
and the horse stealing cases referred
TO were the Cline and McCartv
cases. All parties are we'll known
here. There is nothing serious IN
the charge against Attorney-Gener-
al johnson. Some n wants to take
a fall out of him for spite work, or
a fancied grievance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06
Card OF Thanks

We sincerely thank old friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and assistance during the burial of
our loved one.
Mrs Ella Davenport.
Mrs Mary Firestone.
Mr. James Croll.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06
CITY CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Methodist Church SefyicaA,
Preaching next Sunday, " thA
pastor at ll:00 q. m.
S. S. at 1900.
Epworth League devotional mest.
ing at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880 D M
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening
All are invited to attend.
J. E. Lombard. Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06

necessary to use many a library
book.
There are 30 many arguments for
a City Library, too many to try to
give them here, and Just one argu-
ment against, just the expense.
One Interested.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-04-06

Mass at $50 a. m. and at 1880 q.
m. first Sunday of every month. and
at 1890 a. m. third Sunday. Gun
day school at 800 p. m. every
Sunday.
Rev. Father Fox, Pastor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14

@runblage sic 9~emilbursen I'M Die
SDiuns bcS mittisen YrOblcms 0
9tcucul ulfsenpmmcu uub mar inl
Sabre 1875 3ur Contribution ocs
critcu battcricloicn Sclepbons ge<
lanat, ons Den Nniprild,cn bcs yer
tcbra rcitlus gcniiatc uuh Die Suutc
rca III Den Nppnrnt @inciniprcd,cnScn
nud Spnbohc. Sillie unn alnugfdrbc
gcllou lpiebergnb. Snrd hie bolb
huroilf folgcnhc Griinpuua hcs Nitro
pbpus lpeIcntlid) pcrppllfommnct. mar
oic prnftiihc &crpcrthun9 ocs Sclcz
p6pns i'll Den Ser. Stooten gcIidcrt.
Scr inpuItricllc umb cpmmer5iclle
Tufidipung u~nicrcS Snnbea in ccn
lester prei Sabr6ebntcu bat bas Selce
pbou Sn Sc NJ scmo6t. ipaS cS beutc
III. rs NJ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
(Siir riele Seituua.)
Git, pereexener.

sm perflpiicncn 20. Sttohcr parcn
cs gcnau 80 Sabre, icit Ihilipp Jieis
in bcn 8dllmen bcs Y6piifuliihcn
%ercins Su Srautfirt am Inin Slum
critcu Malc Die @umbcr DER nnf
Hciicn gcihidtcn Gimme an cincm
pou ibm crfuuhcien Sclcpbpn
einem ~Sadpublifum pprfiibrte. SciDer
cling cS Hcis ,uic 10 mand,cm Grin
Der. @r wuroc nidt crmutbist. Gr
idno fcincn Inbnng. SdS @cbilrfniB
fir %tclepboniihc &critdnbialmg IN
0eutihlauo feblte. llnb ferner id,ctz
tertc HciS on penl Ncibc Der Ntus
oemifcr, Die es nidt pcrtragcn gu tpns
men ~glaubten, bnB Gin uStulmci'ter.
Der oar uift It ubicrt bobc", 70. b.
auf tciner llnipcriitdt gcipclcn), cine
ibncn iiidt oelllueene @rfinbung &c
md6t babe, mie Slloipia &erncr III
eiucr hioRrapbiifcn Stupie ilbcr Hcis
erflGrt. (Splcbc Nciocr 9ibt'S and
nod gemug IN u. q. obcr Is lit mei't
ailaldnhiIhes @cluIf3.) Nntirlit
mar Der MciS'ihc Npporut - Der I'M
Scrlincr Meid)spo't 0tuicnm nllfbcs
ipobrt ilt--nidt pplitonmen lciitimgas
fGbig; 6 bclpGbrtc iid nur fir @cs
iprddc uiri Gcrin9c Gn~tfcrnunqcu. CT
pcriugtc Ipgor %pulitdnbig, pcun man
Su luut in bcn Npparat bincinlprdh,
mh CT bate Den Scbler MIR inter
mittircnbc @attcricitrome cr5eu9cn 81
t6nllcn. burd ole iih Die mcnlhlidc
Stinme nit ibrcu piclcn Sbertonrn
nidt Henau ipicncracbcn licb. Ibcr
bat hern idpn ic cine Griiupung gcz
gcbcn, Nie gleih aui Der Stcllc gau5
polfpmmcn fpar?l &iBper9uiigt ilbcr
Den seriugcn Grfola arbeitctc 9tci5
mhr nod ielten an lciner GrfinSung;
er bot iih obcr bis furS o icinem
Spbc NIT Der cleftriihen llebertraNuna
bon Mclpoicn beiddfti9t. go crtlGrt
ST.. Garl @rpeber in Der ~. y.
StaatSStg." Nod che MeiS am II.
Snnuar 1874 Elm Sungenlcibcu biue
rofitc. hattie ticit Dem Sabre 1927
Yrok, McropScr @rnham Scl IN
4merifa aui Der bon Hcis scldaiicncn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
(Spe5ien fir bieic 3citunS.)
unS Harmtit tpadeen tic!

Iilh Die belt a%ugciebene Serliucr
.@crmania" crfldrt Die internationulc
Gage cine bren5eli9e. cine id,on lett
langcn Sabren nidt mebr 10 ocrtpidelt
unb bebroblid pie scrabc 9esens
ipdrtie. Sic lIriadcn lino: Ser ito
lieniihe 8aub3us nad) Sripolitanien;
Der portugieiiife Siiraerfrie9, Gber
gang be~lonberS Die Hepplte III China.
@erabc bort babcn Die @robmddte
ibre .ei9enen Snterciicn", uno altBer
Srnnfreid, Seutihlane. england.
MllBlnnh unb Sapan bGtten and bic
Ser. Staateu Gin aufnertlamcS &uac
auf Die Sor9dnge i'm Hcide Der Wtittc.
Ilip ebcnio piclc .9emerbcr - ipic om
8oSporuS - iiir Den Sail, baB es 81
elmer s~uiibeilung fdmc. &iclleiht
lpiirbe cs a~eliu9en, iebt nod einnnl
Die Nepolution 5u uutcrorilden. Nbcr
Damn iuiirhe Die Hube henn bod uur
cine poriiber9ebeuoe icin. Gs pilroc
in 3nfnmit INNER idiuerer Icin Die
@mpDrung az meiitern, Silnal lpenll
lie a II perIhicbeneu Scrhen 81 glcihcr
Belt ausbrift. @5 lei nur Gin lpics
9anb. bas Die peridiebcnen Sropin5cn
Gbina'S 5nlanmenbolte; Die 9cgens
Ieiti9e Snterelieu : @emeini6nit ber
rieiisen Se5irfe lei nidt beIonoers
aroB. llnb barlm ipatbeu Iie Ole
Id6te sur @abrun9 Der "cigcneu
SntereNen". - Is. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
(Spe5ica fir bieie 3citun9.)
ySset lebc Scr Sport :"

.gSenn cine Stubt Su ip1blcn bate
Slpild)cn Sdulcu ulo Spiel Gercinis
gulscu, 10 fonnte tic, mciner Wtcis
nlug nnd, gnnS gctrplt bic Sdnlen
bciier cnthcbrcn ais Die Spiel Ser
rin%igungcn." 60 iagte am ~.
Sftobcr Gin 0err Clarence Nrt6ur
YerrD poi, ber Tliiiel Sages Stiftumg
III einem &prtrnge ilbcr bas Sduls
hauS sur 9cnlBunN ais HccreatiunSs
Centrum (pu!go Spielplne) bel Der
aiten n~atirnalcn GonfcrenS iiber
bicicn @egcuiIanp, ipelhe nnter Den
Nuipisi.n pber Sbcrleitun9 ber lluis
periitdt bon &isconlin III 0tabiIou abs
gebaltcn murbc. - Sic &oblfobrt
inicrer &oltsregierung berubt mebr
anf Dem s i orat to ~uuierer
8ilrgcr, oils uuf ibrer Sntelli@
&c n5", flibr Der Mebner fort. ,Sn
DEF Slgenb miro Der Gbarntter gcs
bilbet. Sorlhriftcn unb Seiipielc
ailcin tbnn'S ni6t. I'M Der Sugenb
ScitiBfcit. G6r8ciiibl uno 2opnlitdt
bsiSu6ringcn. Sic bcitcn Sbdti9z
feitcu, bicic ipidti9cn Sugcnpcn 5l
entipidcim linb urpcntIid prganiiirte
Spiclc. Ser anohc pbnc Spiclp!at
Il. Der Gutcr bes @nuncs auBcr Der
picnit. @crm cS bente Cramps.
2nnhitreidcr, mcbrlid)c StaotrGtbc
unb bctriigcriiGe Seamten 9ibt, 10 be-
,..iit Dies, bn6 nnSerc Stabtpcrs
;paltun0eu iriibcr nidlt bnrmlf brons
acr, ba, bcu Gndbcn 9enil9enO @cs
lcacnbcit gum Spielen acbptcn nuroe.
- @aieoal lit criproerlif. Ser
leidtcItc @cg ip5ialc @elptllenbaiti9s
felt an crlongen, ut 9ernbc burd,
bicIes Spiel. Ser Siin9lin8, Der
chem 9uIcbnls GLIB angchort, lam
nid)t ali ieiueu c~igenen Vi 3 NJ
bcSaht ieiu. Ipnbcrn letne gan3e
S6Gti9tcit mlb Dnrnlt 5iltreben'
nnb her Club ais Stc9er berz
pproebt. SicS GILT mib filr Wdoden,
Die cincm @a5fctbaIls Club n%n9cbpren,
uuo 10 tpcitcr."
Min jckt WiIcn wir's, marrm idDpn
jcit Sabren mcbr Wciuiht bar0mf &c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
Gin Griele Ser KatkeIifet.

Sn Scr YariIer Soritabt 9atig,
nodes bat Die YSlctipn 2iberdle", b. +.
Die fntbpliide Gihtun9 Sion, einen
grobcu Srfplg 5u per5cidJnen. Gs
banbelte iid nm Den Griae bes pcrs
itorbencu Ibgcoroncteu Iinarb. ber
cbcnfnls bicler Snrtei au9ebort bat.
aber i'm Sabre 1910 min nit dlberit
fnapper Mebrbeit ben bisbcrieen raoiz
fallen Nb9eorbneten inn 5~lpeiten @nblz
gang aus Dem Seloe i6lIg. SiesmaL
luurbc Der fatbpliihe @cmeinbcratb
Soiepb Scuais idpn im eriten @abl>
gauge NIT 4.674 Stimmen geipdblt.
ipGbrcnb iein rupifaler @esner MIR
2.t35 er6iclt unb es Die S~p5ialilten
nid,t eiumal ouf 1000 Stimmen
brnften. Bic gemGbisteu Iepubliz
fdncr hotten eitcu eigencn Gnnoibaten
aufgcitellt. - t~a. 80
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14

ouSgeiiibrt, Der cinen glottcn unh &c
mibreiden &erlaui nahnl. Ser sliti-
itieg geldab pom So1auniStbaler
Slugieloe aus. Die Heiicnoen iiber-
iloaen Tptaoam lutb Die oprtigen
.Shloiier, moralf Der &iifilia nab
benz Start eriolgtc. 81 Scr @eicll-
idoit geportcn: Eriu5 Gitel Sriebs
rid, Yrin6 uno B~rinSeiijn Nilguit
@ilbclm, Erins S@tar ino TrinS
Soahim. ierucr @enernlobcrlt &rinj
NrieOrih Seopolo, Erinj @eorg pom
@riedenlanb. ionic Der Mtiniitcr Ger
oiicntlihen Arpcltcn Or. Srcitcn