davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

surveyor and tiler or a man expert
enced in laying, tiles, and after that,
the rest is simple, easy, and the re-
suit certain. After the main and the
main branches have been construct
ed, the farmer himself, if he has any
eye for levels, or with cheap instru-
ment can put in the smaller branches
needed to make complete success.
We have during the last winter tiled
out a very wet eighty; that is, we have
put in the main and some of the larger
drains, leaving some of the smaller
drains to be constructed in the future.
We have been able to harvest grain
on this land when lands around it,
much higher and drier, were entirely
too wet In fact, the drained land
has in wet times been drier than lands
around it that were not supposed to
uncommon thing; it is quite COM
mon. ~.
We cannot urge too earnestly the
Importance of draining lands which
were not able to carry off the water
this year. We are not, of course,
speaking of lands subject to overflow
There is no help for these except dyk-
ing or keeping them in grass until
the streams cut much deeper, which
they will in time, or taking your
chances of losing a crop every five or
ten years. But no man with land
worth from $50 to $1OO. can afford to
leave his sloughs untitled or to cult
vate lands which can be rendered safe
in any season by the expenditure OF
from $40 to $40 per acre.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

In orded to encourage the produc-
ton of first-class butter the Canadian
government pays the sum of 500 to
every creamery in the Dominion that
erects a good refrigerator. Creamer-
les in the United States do not get a
bonus from the government, but
where they are operated along right
lines they don't need it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
CLUBBING LIST
CAVE NEONEV By orderiug all your
pa Z MIN reading matter from us

Below Is list of some of the leading
publications which we can furnish In COM
bination with subscriptions to our journal.
In every case subscribers can save money
by ordering their papers Of us. The prices
in the list do not apply to subscribers In
foreign countries. In column Is given
the regular retail price of each paper with
ours in column B are net prices for BOTH
when subscribed for in connection with our
magazine.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
HOW TO BEGIN THING.


to how to tile this or that particular
piece of ground, sometimes enclosing
plats of the same we infer that there
is an awakened interest in the subject
of thing. This is quite natural. Lands
that have produced abundant crops
for the last four or five years are this
wear total failures. The problem dur
ing this season in a great part OF the
west has been not how to conserve
moisture but how to get rid OF 1t.
The farmer must understand both, and
thus be ready for any kind of season
that may be given him.
Some of our readers seem to think
that if they give us written descr1p-
ton of their land, or send us plat,
that we can tell them where to locate
their drains, the cost OF tile, the cost
of construction, ETC., etc. The cost OF
thing varies with the distance from
the nearest tile factory The depth OF
drains must be determined by the
character of the subsoil and of the soil
itself and the outlet available. The
distance at which drains may be plac-
ed from each other depends largely on
the character of the soil and the depth
of the drain. No man can tell just
where drains should be located unless
he has had large experience in drain
ing and then makes personal lnspec-
ton of the land itseslf.
Therefore, the best advice that we
can give men who contemplate drain
ing is to employ competent surveyor
who has had experience, to visit the
of ever OVERRIDING the dairy business
land and make thorough and com
plete survey first to determine whe-
Their it is feasible to drain or not, and
second to lay out the drains, setting
grade stakes not more than 100 feet
apart. so feet is much better, and then
suggest a competent t1ler VINO Will
follow instructions. We have never
known any money thrown away on
tile land under these circumstances.
We have known great deal OF II
thrown away by inexperienced men
who did not know where tile should
be laid to do the business, or did not
know how to lay the tile in such a way
as to have an even, uninterrupted flow
from the head of the drains to the
opening into proper outlet.
Bear in mind that the object OF TIL
ing is not so much to take water OF the
land as to keep it from getting on. A
large amount of water that comes on
the land itself, neither does it flow
the land ITSELF, neither does it flow
in from the surface of other lands, but
rises up in the wet lands from the
higher lands surrounding. In many
cases there will be found on one side,
or possibly all around, a piece OF land
needing drainage, layer OF clay or
rock from the surface Of which water
seeps on to these lands, sometimes in
the form of springs and at other times
in seeps or wet weather springs. The
soil on the higher lands is saturated,
the water sinks until it strikes some
substance which it cannot readily pen
citrate, and therefore, must come out
at the sides. This is the case in near
~ all sloughs, and around many sWales
and flats. The object in thing shoulo
ho +o ont off this water bY drainage,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
up-to-date Books.

for farmers. This journal will mail pre-
paid any of the below mentioned books
upon receipt of price. We handle over 500
standard works for farmers and will send a
catalogue of same free upon application.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

"HIS substantial volume presents in system
attic sequence and concise form everything
l. pertaining to the most modern irrigation
methods and means, thus making it the
most complete manual the subject ever pub
lished. Its author is the recognized authority on
the whole subject of irrigation, from practical
standpoint, every, statement made is based on the
best experience, practice and science, and may be
unhesitatingly relied upon absolutely true.
The principal chapters treat very fully of the ad-
vantages of rrigation relations of soils to irriga
ton; treatment of alkali water supply; canal con-
struction; reservoirs and ponds; pipes for irriga
ton purposes; fumes and their structure; duty and
measurement of water; methods of applying water;
irrigation of field crops, the garden, the orchard
the vineyard and small fruits; all about alfalfa;
windmills and pumps; devices, appliances and
contrivances; subirrigation and subsoiling; seep
age and drainage; irrigation in humid regions;
common law of irrigation; glossary of irrigation
terms, etc, etc. The volume is profusey, hand
somely and practically illustrated.
SKI Inches 500 Pages, Cloth
Price, Postpaid, $2oo
THE RANCH
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
Irrigation Farming
A Handbook for The Practical Application
OF Waller in the Production OF Crops
By LUCIUS M. WILCOX

NEW TION, REVIS E D, E N
LARGE AND REV RITTEN
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

K-ReneWaI.
No premiums with other papers are In
cluded in any Of the clubbing rates, unless
so stated.
Whenever more than one paper besides
our magazine Is wanted, to find the net rate
on any such added paper, subtract 81 from
the joint price given in column B. All
these prices are subject to changes made by
other publishers. 1t Is necessary that at
least one subscription to our magazine
should accompany each clubbing order. II
you desire any paper not In the above list,
write and obtain our low prices. For sam
Piles of any of these journals, write direct
to the publishers.
After first copy of any paper subscribed
70. has been received, send complaints, etc,
direct to the publishers of such paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-11
All the Same Price

Wall paper of the latest variety is
now being shown at the Fox store.
1t is direct from the factory and gives
the Carson people a chance to keep
up with the times in the home decor
alton line One Of the best features
in the new stock is the greatly reduc-
ed price OF that of other years and
another feature is the price of the
wall, ceiling, and borders are all the
same price. When the price of Dor
der was double that of the wall and
the ceiling it made papering a lux
ury. All the new designs are eHhi-
bited and the prices compete with the
catalogue figures that are offered by
others. The public is invited to ex-
anime the full line that is shown,
and they Will find that the prices are
in keeping with the times. The Fox
Store certainly has the finest line of
! wall paper ever shown in this city
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-11
Quaint, Queer, Curious
QUAINT QUER CURIOUS.

QUAINT QUER CURIOUS.
The late Col. John Cockerell, in the
Cosmopolitan Magazine said, There
are three unique cities in America and
one Of these is Salt Lake City" All
Ticket Agents in the West are able to
sell through tickets to the East by
way of Salt Lake City and the Rio
Grande Roulette Scenic Line of the
World. Stopover privilege is allowed
on tickets via this route at Salt Lake
City, Denver or any intermediate point
The route carries the passenger by
and through the very heart of the
Rocky Mountains, amid the grandest
scenery on the continent Through
Sleeping and Dining Cars to Denver,
Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis or
Chicago For folders, rates, etc, ap-
ply to Geo. w Heintz, Asst General
passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-11
Notice to the Public

Mr.. j. V. Azevedo, who lately open
ed a tamale house near the depot this
city wishes to state that the tamales
he has been selling are not made by
him personally but hereafter from Ap-
ril 4th, he will attend to the making
of them personally and they can be
had at all hours. Mr.. Azevedo has
been in the tamale business in Reno
for the past four years and was the
first to make a success Of the business
during the summer. He will endeav-
or to Go the same in this city. The
parties running the house in Reno
learned the business from Mr.. AZ
evedo and and he still retains an in
terest in the business there. The
house will be run in first class style
and the public in general are cordial
ly invited to give him a call Nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-11
THOSE MINORITY REPORTS.

THE three minority reports upon the Cuban reciprocity BILL
scented respectively by Robertson of Louisiana Neland of
Nevada and Cooper of Texas the gst of each of which wired
copied yesterday
esng reading matter they do the different phases of
the Cuban from commercial moral standponts All
three Of the members Democrats and each aimed
adapt his report to his conception of the tariff policy of his party
report claimed per
would relief Cuban treasury opinion which
opinion based sound logic indsputabe
Coopers report brief and in opposition the entire bill
Mr. Newlands report in line with resolution pre-
ago encouraging
island believed peo-
pie tired of sentimental legislation but willing
Cuba a reasonable time provided accompanied by
invitation Cuba become part of the United States That
Cuba would desirable acquisition national domain
questionable and that she would be warmly welcomed
majority of the American people, if she her
accord seevden There certainly
lection giving people island they
consider their interest become part of nation
will be them with all of the privileges rights powers
of sovereign State The question of Cuban
ousy considered than half At that time At
slavery existed the island and the principal
all of opposition those who
tension of the slaveholng by the acquisition
territory. That objection been
why negbor should she DESIRES enjoy
the commercial benefits and protection which would
by becoming member of national family. While
duty make unusual commercial concessions because of her
loss of her Spanish market such sentimental legislation as Mr.
Newlands speaks of cannot be maintained time not
all improbable that the final solution question an
nexaion at the special instance people
Nl1" NAlih
bill is the Massachusetts, Legislature appropriate
"A money erection the memory of
BENJAMIN Butler crowd of blue boods' have petoned
Legislature against action protesting that
disgrace to Massachusetts,
the contrary Ben Butler of the the
State produced Massachusetts, cannot honor him
Particularly the working classes indebted to him. for be
help only law but legislator and
a Governor.
Benjamin Franklin Butler will be green in the
the Union long after the of
in their home citesBee.
M'UH HlIINN
THE postal authorities Washington recognizing the liability
of make mistakes in getting letters in the
wrong have fixed penalty taking mail
of the office other than their and returning it. The
people mail before taking of the
Office they their they
This includes newspapers The that is
posmasters fault ice
DECENTRALIZATION
THE Wyoming Court has decided that the
unenced land of another, although such land is
marked boundary constitutes The decision
impossible Craze their
d,ions prevail the will be ap
to United States Supreme Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-11
For Sale

A baby buggy in excellent condition
Rubber tires and other Improvements
Enquire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-11

For rent or sale-An eight room
house, partially furnished; good local
ity. Inquire OF Dan Quill at Walsh's
store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-11

If your diamonds need re-setting
take them to G. w. Friend. He
makes a speciality Of this kind of work
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-11

THE Wyoming Supreme Court has decided that the grazing of
unenced land of another although such land is
boundary constitutes The decision
will impossible sockmen their herds
railroad grants AS these
prevail will be ap
pealed to the United Supreme Court
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
0ntes trpdenes Srennbol3.
Spniplioatec Goal & 9ime Gp.
Seioe Selepbpnes 273.
(stns. ID. anbm, Yrai.)
Ser aeille Stabtberolo.

Serr 8 onis gauer, ser iooiaIe
SiiIfs Marttmeifter, empFas eeiferm
anIdbIi4 isinss 35. Geburtstages pisIe
0ratuIationen. am Sonntas 4o4-
mitids iAon butten Die @itsIi.ber bes
S9mdbtiden ltnterfiisunssoereins ibm
perioHtid in ieinem oouie ibre Glad
pinI9e barsebraat. Sic nuroen in
nooler Beiie beuirtbet.
eerr 9p. aurs, peIaer ON 2.
6ebruar cine &eiie na5 SeutSdlunb
antreten piro, utn ieinen ertrantteu
Batter gu befuden, bat ieinen 2ambs-
man, 9.rrn 9ouis Small, ebemaIiser
Sdantteaaer in 6ris 8ernbarbt's ao-
tai fur bic Oauer isiner abuelthbeit
su isinem 9ei5dftsfibrsr ernamnt.
Qsrr Bert 6eibIemann, glert
eev part=6ommiIfdre, Iiest in Seiner
Bohnuns am Hsrusnfisber I9ner er-
irantt barnieber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
Suoianapolis, Snb.. 2suaag. ben 21. Sanuar 1902
Cine steinbriide
@cfiea Die Setuobner auf Der
@eftSeite baben.

Sn Otto Seit9's Npotbete fanb
eeitern abenb cine @sriammluns bon
Sarsern auf Der Beitieite itatt, in
weI4er beialohen wurbe, oabin gu
ftrebea, baB bic neue gB. 8afbinston
Str. Bride iiber ben Wbite &iper aug
Stein ssbaut psrbe unb baB oieielbe
ebenfo brett pie Die StraBe merben ion /.
Gs murbe ein 9omite ernannt, tpel6es
biesbesiislide 3eiolutionen ausarbeiten
ioa. SieIben iollen in elmer am ndb-
ifen Wfontag ftattfinoenben 8erIamm-
lung porseleien ueroen. I'M tie Johann
uenn fie ansenommen fuoroen iino. Dem
&atb fir 6Hentlibe @srte 81 untsr-
breiten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
Snbiauapolis Wfduuerbor.

Sic BON Der oritten 5ettion bes
,9om.ns9ereinS" ssifern a6enb peran=
italteten rgu9re Yariie", BET pel6er
Die 0errcn oes 0ereins Die @Gite Der
0amen paren, erfreutc |i9 elmer resen
Betbeilisune, benn es puroe On ni9t
neniser als an AZ Sii9en gsIpielt. a!s
Sieserinnsn rei2. Sieeer aus benz
frieoIi9e @eittampfe sinsen foIsenoe
Oamen unb 9crren beruor
Samen-Yrsiie.
/. Grau GranS MummsnbOff.
2. SRI. Slorence Yape aus @incin=
natl.
8. Srau S. Stumaber.
A. SRI. Gertrude Sumann.
5. SRI. 9inbemann.
6. Srau sBotion.
Z. Srau Nea Bruter.
9erren=9reiie.
4 L. Bm. Off.
2. Sbeo. @eiB.
3. H. Minter.
4. Sui. 8urdbarot.
5. III. oil.
/ 6. gbriitopb Wilmanns.
| Z. M. Sbea.
Ra9 Dem Spiel murbe BON Den ga
men ein feiner Gun4 ierpirt. 9is @r
lransentents fir Die seitrise 9arti
raren BON Srau araub uno bsn Samel
Srau pbilip SauB, Graa gmiIie aOpp
Srau MatbiIbe 9art, SRI 2ena @oep
per, SRI. alma 8a9mann, 6rl. 9iSSi
anoins unb SRI. Soispbins Bauer /
| in better @eiie setroffen worSen.
| am nd9ften Sonntas, Sen 26. San.
| inoet Elm Stat-Sournicr itatt. Sas
| ielbe nimmt um ESQ Radmittass lei
nen anfaus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
giHbrud III Mausp's Suwelier
Qa0en.
ilbren unb anbere @esemisdnSe I'M
SSerfbe ban $500 seaoblem.

Gin ginbre6et Fattete in Der per.
fofIensn Sta9t Dem @eiadft oes Suws.
Iiers Con &. Wfausp an Der Wfaha3u-
ietts @pe., nabe Der 8enaiploania Str.,
einen geiu9 a6 uno maDtc .ostrd9tlide
8eute.
Ct peri5uffte fd ginsons, inoem
er elm tleines Stid oes Sbiirienlters
sinialus, srOB senus um eine Sano
unS Irm burdsulafen. Gr onnets
bierauf Die Sbiir BON innen uno belt
iebt nmi6au unter Den aufseitapelten
llbren, S9mudiaden etc. gilisers
Geeenfanoe lieB er unbsriibrt. 60
melt feitseltellt peroen tonnte, erbeutett
er "a Iilberne llbren, II soloene Serssr
(bis plattirten lieB er Iiesen), cine an'
sabl GOLDEN. 9emoenfn0pfe, ore
Sussnb IiIbsrne 2offeIn, ie9s solOsn'
nit Sup.len beIstte &inse uno etDt
13O flberns Ginse. Ser Selammt
ipertb Der seitoblensn 8esenftdnoe be
lauit iia auf stioa $500.
Gin StemmeiIsn unb onoere gSerf
seuae bate Der Sitter Der Na9t Suriid
9eIahen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
Nns Siioafrita.
Ssas Gen. Sit6emer mad 9pnopn
beri@tet.

Sonbon, 81. San. Gen. 2it9ener
beri1tet, baB pdbreno Der lesten @ode
81 Beeren 9etootet, 13 perpunbet unb
Ito sefansen wurben, pdbreno fa 81
erseben batten. Sen. Jren9 beri9tet,
baB ii9 n0roli@ BON Der 2aptOlonie nur
nod $50 goeren beinben, 1SO 8osren
anter WeieIs enttamen iueitli5 une
bios so bleiben BON &risinser's 2om-
m anbo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
sieben Yerionen uerbrannt
Bel eimcm $pisfasersSranS In sS.
Virgimia.

Yarons, %. 8a., IL. Sanuar.
Sn einem 0ol3Iaser in Der &dbe bieier
Orti9aft entitanb beute Elm 8ranb.
Sieben Serionen tuaren BON oem Slam.
menmeer berart umrin9t, boB fe ii9
ni9t 81 retten permo9ten. sic tamen
in Den 6Iammen um.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
9as seudenhal,s nit sranfell
iiberfiiat.
Gin Slmbam tnmk berseifeat
tperoen.

Sas Seu4enbaus tit sur 3eit nit
Glatterntranfen iiberfiIIt uno es mus
unbeSinst ein anbau berssiteIlt perbcn.
@abriasinIi9 miro uuf mors.n abenb
eine Spesialiisuns bes Stabiratbs ein-
berufen peroen, auf oas oerieIbe fur ben
gau zines fol9en @ebduSes $4,000
psripillise.4
Ser 6arbise eugene Boone BON SO.
.627 81. California Str. purbe beate
pan ben SIattern befaIlen unb ing geif-
baus seionbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
SauerlaubniBi9eine.

gbsrIes @oitIe, Trame aobition, 1876
HeaI @oe., $3.50.
aobie W. 0unccn, Grams @oIn-
baus, Ruib, nabe germont Str, s100.
5rax 80. 6. Weaerriman, Steparatu-
rem, SO Horo 9eru Str, slOO.
3. g. uao 3. g. 5iE3man, umbau~
1109 RuraI Str., $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
abHliral sdlep
sSiro feline MppeiIatipn bala eins
reidem.

B bia9ton. 8. 6, 81. San.
aSmiral unb Srau SdIep Iansten
bsate, nod 10stasisem aufentbaIte in
Saoannab, bier an. Der Sag, an
beni Die appelation bss @omiraIs beim
grdfoenten einsersidt psrben fol-, 1T
nod nidt beftimntt porben. 9as
Sariftftad miro iest Dem abmiraI
ieitens ieiner @npdIte aberreiat per-
ben bebufs 8enebmisuns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
aus Arbeiter=& &reiieu.

Sie Sruitees bes 9eims Der Union
Oruder bietten bier beute ibrs idbrIi9e
eisuns abs
Sn berislben uurben nur @siadfte
erleoist, weI9e ii9 auf Die gerwaItuns
bes 9eims be;osen. SasieIbe beinoet
ii9 in Colorado Springs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
SeniationeG.
2lnfla9en 9e9en prdfoent
1f1itbeG uno Sefretdr
rDilion.
Sieielbeu befeben amf fpfurtiaer
11nteriu@um8.

Hibt 9ertnse Seniation erre9te
beute 8ormittas 8rdiibent Mit9eu,
ols er slei4 mad erofnuns Der Sis.
uns nit Dor tnnerer Betpesuns sit-
ternbsr Stimme cine anipra9s bielt,
in pel6er er oieSelesaten eriu9te, nit
Der BabI Ser neusn 8eamten (peIaes
beute Die erite arbeit iein iorte) 10
lanse gu uarten, Biz GENTLE antIasen,
peI9e BON SRI. Miaie Mersoitb, CT.
9IIfs-Setrstdrin in Der Ofice bes
giationul Setretdrs, sesen ibn, Se-
tretdr 8iIion unb Die @titslieoer Der
SiationaI-geb6roe erboben tporoen wa-
rem, unteriu9t pOrSen iinS unS swar
ioue nit biefer unteriu6uns iofOrt
be9onnen peroen.
Serr Mitdsa trat bierouf ben 8oriis
oil B, 8. Ban 9orn BON Snbiana ab.
SeIesat 9Ous BON Snbiana itellte ben
antras, baB Die l1nteriuduns in se.
beimsr Sisuns nit ausi6IuB Der 3ei-
tunssreprdientanten ssfIbrt persen
iollte. SeIssat Wtc&ap BON Yennipl-
pania mar entibieoen fur Die OeHent-
li9teit Der 8erbanbIunssn, bamlit bas
Yublitum erfabre, NORM Die Gnflase
beitdnf 1nb aud, tpie Die lnteriu9uns
sefibrt tporoen wdre.
Sieier Intras purbs ansenomnnen
unb es tpurbe Elm 3omite BON Srei er=
nunmt, mel5es SRI. MereSitb BON
Seniion 9ot.I abtOIen unb nod Del
0eriammIunssbaae fiibren ioIlte.
| 0ie bon SerieIben erbobenen antIa.
lsen Iauten babin, baB Wlitaea, 8ilior
uno bic W}itsIisber bss erefutipratbs
DuBten, bab Ser friib.re Setrstdr
eaasmsifsr pisrce In ieinen abre9'
inan.en etn sroberes Seisit aufpies
aEs iie 0Hentli9 betannt sema6t batten
au9 hdtten iie ibn nibt meter seri9t
LID uerfoIst. pisrcs's SefSit belle
ii@, tuie es beiBt, auf $19o, tusI9el
| BON ibm gebedt ipuroe.
SRI. Wsrebitb war i'm Wtai b. S
entla6en tporoen, trosoem ibr in De-
lebten &onoention eins $50 @oIb=Me
baiae uersbrt woroen mar, neil Fe bi
9etriser.ien BON qieres aufeeoed
bate. Sefrstdr @iIlon oertbeibist
i9 ieIbit uno prdIiosnt gtitaeG, ioipi
Die onberen RationaI-geamten.
Gr iaste, boB iie feline peiteren ge
usiie perIan9t bdtten, oaB Yicrce einel
sroBeren getras unteri9Iasen bate
aIs benjenisen, iiber peI9en iie in be
l.bten gonoention beribtet bdtten.
Ct iaste, baB Grl, Merebitb oiei
Nntla9en du1 ME er1oben bdite, men,
iie Mot entIahen tporben pdre.
Sie gntIafunsen waren erfolst, mel
he in einem einSisen Monat I'M 5inan
Department Der rWtine @orfer's
Office ni4t tueaiSsr aIs 81 6ebIer se
mo9t batte unb neil tie pdbrenb be-
sroBsa 6treits nidt Die pous 9srant
iportuns ibrer Steauns ii5srnebme,
moilten. <
BrdfSent Mit@en i7ra9 fi4 in abn
Iiasm Siune aug. Gs miro aHsemeil
onsenommen. baB Die OeIesusen bi
Antlasen fur ni9t besranbst ertIdrsl
luno Die alten 8eamten wisosrsrwdbIe1
o.~An,,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
Gin Bri 4 n.g Tpert oII bt,
Der 9ie oenen 8r iiden
unterIu1en.

Ser &atb fir oHentIi9e @erts bot
beute beIbloffeu, einen griiden=grper-
ten su en9asiren, pelder ole Sriiden
in Der 5taot ssnau unteriuasn iol ,
um augsufinoen, Oh SieieIben in gutter,
ii9erer gei9uifsnbeit iino. auf bieier
8siie piro ole Serantportun9 pon Den
Sdultern bss S.aot=Snsanieurs se-
nommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-21
Che Selmont... @ir,

~3be Sefmont". Birtbi6aft
uno Biaaro-9arlors, 1901 Mabiion
ape., Geo Spade, gisentblmer. Bette
Getrdnfe unb @isarren, feiner 2un9
Neues 3sl. 1885.
CO. Jreo. B. Spade bat Die
SamIet TIats, SO. 44O-442 Sit Der
mont Ctr, fiir $500 on @m. ..
&oa perfauft.
- N!smara Gafe. Jalu. ausIdn-
bii9e 8iers on 3apf. Smportirte 10.
pis bisFss 9eIfateden fets on Qano
S. 3. arens. ae 8. psssl etr.