davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13

nader, in benen Der 8Dfe ielbf be
plane fir feline S.!aren gu i9miebsn
l1eint.
@er aber piirbe seslaubt baben,
bab, tpenn man bic engen, ben Stem&
pei Der Mrmutb trasenben StraBen bsi
ben Sipe potnts bur9etlt, in elmer
Geibe iener elenpen 9duier fib eines
ianb, befien innere ginri9tung an
pra6t unb S90nte;t ni9ts iiberbteten
fDnnte.
6tnter benz 2aben bes alien Meris
@Dlsfi unb iiber bemielben befanben
fid 3tmmer, bic fi4 ME benz Sasesli9t
erfdloifen, bic aber balb i'm bellen
@lanse ftrablten, talb i'm fanften
Monblidt flutbeten, ie na9bem bic
idDne !Serrtn es piinf9te unb Die
Son ltruftion ber Campo ftellen lieb.
3elt lebte nun gang i'm 9au1e bes
alien Wolsti unb betpunberte err taunt
bic pra9tSolle ginridtuns, bic 6srrli>
den @emGlbe, bic sol6enen unb filber>
men @efGbe, pie allie 3eusntb saben BON
ungebearem Mei1tburn.
Srma bsIaSfttste fi4 biel NIT benz
&nabsh, phNr t9rer 2eitung beiferte
fi8 fetn HthlAmsh unb feline Sprade.
St fslbt bIAg mi. srenaenlpier 9iebe
an ibr, It'll fatsn tie Elm b1beres Wez
fen, bas erbatrrenb iid gu linn neiste.
Satte pc9 btsber nie iefnanb freunb>
lid unb ,liebeSpll nit linn sefprpden,
fie absr 6atte tbh in cine sana anbere
spbGre seboben uns beripra4 i'm BORT
gu fifteen.
@on benz alien @olsti fab ct tpsnis.
Gr mar NIT 9Sra unb 9anb Srma, Be-
bufs MNsfIhflng etnes gebetmen pldz
nee, pttbdn6eh. gs urnsab bic 8ei>
BEN btel ge1eimnibrolles. Quber Imas
LET befahbet fid mod smet pei5lide
0tenftbptet, i'm 9aufe, beren cine bic
&idt beiorsts. ndbrenb bic anbere als
Rammermdb9en fnnsierte, Der 9errin
aber obne fpeaiellen 8efebl ME rabe
trat.
.3elt besab ii9 nod INNER gu ben
beiben Spielern unb tpurbe bon ;hnen
meiit gum Sptonteren bertpenbet.
Muberbem fubr CT beinabe tdslt9 NIT
Srma aus. Die @quipase partsts in
elmer StraBe, in tpsl9e man bur4 Ell
men binteren Sang les 9aufes ~selangen
fpnnte.
3elt mar nun itets elegant getleibet,
audi bielt linn Srma beitdnbis bic
Nptbpenbisfeit elmer 8erfeinerung feta
nes 8enebmens unb fetner Sbra4s
bor, unb fdten ft9 gu freuen, pean lie
3et9en Der sepiinfhten 8efierung Be-
merfte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
Fl. 6 apttel I.

ga, Rade lit fiib," fpra4 Srma
WoIstt bortretenb, "tbr lebe id, tbr ar
bette i9, unb ibr mill id audi iterben,
tpenrt i9 fie polltommen errei4t!"
Die funtelnben 4usen, bic tpogenbe
Bruit, bic bebenbe Stimme fasten
tnebr mod als Worte.
uS9Dr tpie elm Sraum, ptlb tpte
zine Sigertn," rtef 8elpbor eri4redt
Ghb eritaunt.
sd tornule uneinselaben," fubr tie
tort, ntpeil tA t6eib, per unb mas Ste
ftnb. Der 3ped meines 8efu9es 1T
bic Hitte uni Sbrsn 8eiftanb. gs lebt
BIER etn Mann Namer1s 9orace
8la9art."
Die Spieler itieben unpilltiirli9
,inen Ruf Der Wernunberung aus.
Srma beadtete es nt9t.
SSd baffe urb pera4te bteienManS
anb mDdte i'm bemiitbtsen, Biz in ben
Stapb. . bab er Der grbe tieftes
Elsnb erfabre! I'm btes gu erreiden,
beSqtf i9 bet 9tlfe bon Mdnnern. be-
ten @etpiffen muir S9atten, beren
Gst8 p6r Wsrbre9en ntdt auriidbebt,
H{fin Qeberf fte fubn unb furttlos
k99t, fie Tbaten beseben ldbt, bic
nnbsre ntdt tpasten."
,Mber, i,etn Srduletn, Der Mann
lam bod sic ntdt 10 beleibist bas
Ben, bob -
,Wdae,1 sic ni9t, einen Gebanten
eY@ tt,ir gu atbmen, Der mir Sic eben<
fdllS per6abt MAIDEN tpiirbe. Dieter
m1{K nat ME NIT mir defprphen. bat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13

Isle baben sesriiht. tper finb bic
1eute9" teuhte 8lahart, a.s er l!A
8elpbpr ndberte.
sd babe bic gbre, lie gu fennen,
Mr. 8ladart," ld6elte Der Sptslsr
rubis.
vWer ftnb fte9"
,Sas lit borerit elm @ebeimnib.
Sbre @quipase mag Sbnet berpeiien,
bab es 8efannte finb, beren i9 mid
ni9t gu i9Gmen brau9e."
sd mub pifien, iper lie 1tno,"
fpra9 Mr. 8ladart dnsitlt9.
r@eniist es ni9t gu miiien. mem
lie alei6en9" fraste 9urant 1artaitt19.
r0as peib id, aber pel9es &eft tie
baben, mir gu slei9en, mOate id1 erfabs
rem. Sd tp%ieberbole, Mr. 9slpbor, ta
muB pifien, tper lie eisentli9 iinb."
sd aebe pi9tise @ebeimniiie ME
aus Der Sanb. Wo6l babe ia erlebt.
baB ainber tpesseseben perben, neil
fie toitfptelis gu erbalten finb, Sc
beimniffe aber gu bebalten, foitet
ni4ts, mein 9err, obalet9 tie lebr
tpertbpoll ietn tDnnen. Wenn Sic midi
aa ireenb elmer anberen 3eit gu fehen
ipiiniden, tpiffen Ste,t mo sic mid fiaz
ben fDnnen. He9t guten Sag"
rainber pesseben9" murmelte Der
MillipnGr. v@as fann er piiien9 =
S9 mub alf Der 9ut iein, i9 fiir9te,
es umsarnt MIDI ein Neb."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13

@egen 4ronif9en @elentsrbsumqz
tisitis bstfth oft feudte lihf4taG NIT
Ep9fqla. Wan leat eth 8fpbsS Agk
Htntld mebtfdd syfamttut, fda&t li
lkS rinst apS. bsftteiit BE eire SIT
bid NIT 49&fql5. has mai, ebsnfdW
upa ettuas anf{uatet uhb 9ibt BITE
R1fiprsffe auf bds frdn{e &eltnt.
Dariibef lest mon etn W49stu@, tes
nan NIT elmer SlantttbiASt fsfRtnbEt.
pie aoatptsffe fptrb dtIe Bier Sf6TbM
ben Sag iiber setpe9fstt dhb bdS &dia
neii aufaeftreut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
10. &dpttel.

Die umgebung zines Menf4en perz
ROTH tpobl am fdnelliten fetnen tpab>
rem gbarafter. 2ippen unb 4usen
iasen nidt INNER bic Wabrbeit, tper
aber bic Mittel bat, bei Mllem, mas
i'm umgtebt, feinen etgenen 9ei4mad
gu befragen, tDirb ft4 9erabe 10 aetgen,
pte er lit.
Mr. 6orace 8la9art befanb fib inn
@mpfangsatmmer ieines ret9en 9aus
1es in Der fiinften Mbenue.
gs mar elm pompDs etnseri9tetes
9sma9, aber bas Quse traf iberalt
mebr 4runt unb Slang als ptrfltaen
Werth.
On Der Wanb bingen i9Dn eingez
rabmte @emGlbe, meiit pertbloie goz
pten uniittltaer Originate, franaOft,
fde &upferfttde. uno btllise pbotos
eraphten.
Hotbe pluf9m0bet, arelle Seppide,
sepDbnli9e 8ronceitatuetten gaben
Dem ganaen einen auffallenben On
ftrt4, berrtetben aber nt4ts pentger
dls ietner @eihmdd.
Mr. 6prace 8lahart htelt einen pfs
fenen 8rief in Der 9anb unb a~itterte
por Iufregung.
@r fhritt baftta nuf unb nieber,
murmelte unberitdnbli9 Dor fiG bin,
tpifdte bic Stirn, blidte bann ratblos
unb dnsitlt4 auf ben Brief als perz
ftebe CT tpeber sSnbalt nod Ginn.
@nbli4 ldutete ct.
Gin 8ebtenter in auffallenber 2tpree
erfdien.
rOu follit apet Mussdnse beforsen.
Sobn," fpra9 Der retde Mann in iener
pompDien @eife, bic er untersebenen
geseniber ftets feftaubalten pfleste.
rtleibe Did etnfa9 uab besteb Std
aundaft su benz Poli3etbeamten, benz
i9 neuli9 f9rteb. ST m0dte bic
5reunbltdteit ba5sn, fi9 fpfort
Bel mir einaufinben.
rOieier !9err tit eben ansetommen
unb tpartet i'm 0oraimmer, i9 pollte
i'm melben, als mid bic @lode rief."
.Das ift gut. Senoe i'm foslei4
berauf. 6erner follit Du bic Initalr
auf Gong Sslanb beiu4en unb benz
Director fasen, es lei mebr BERN ie
Wa9famteit geboten, :peil Mnbere I'M
Elm pi9tiaes @ebetmntB niibten. Sn
bret Saaen tperbe id ielbft Bel ibm
fetn."
Ser 8ebiente berneigte fi9.
r9aben Mr. 8la6art ionit niats
au befe6len9"
.y2ein, Ou magit aeben. 30sere tei<
men Mugenblid nit Der Musfibrung
Defines Muftrases."
NaGbem Der Oiener ft9 entferrt
bate, mari fi9 Der Mtlliondr na9lGI,
fla in einen Gauteuil. Ct tpiinfats
iebe Mufregung por benz ertpartetet
Beiu4 at perbergen.
Ser poItsetbedmte trat Elm.
Sc mar etneS teier ld4elnben zoe
fen, bic man beirp eriten Mnblid fir
Btrtreter einst pkilantroptf9sn Sbee
baIten m09te. Getre Geitalt mar 5iers
lib senus, UNI bon ben Meltlelten
gahfis bsHrtbttlt sx tuerben. Rura, er
tpqr gerdbe Der Mdtn fur fetnsr 8e>
nit, benr uptsr 3qufeubsn tpiirbe po1l
fdam Ginsr Ietfdtber baben, bab Ct
: siner Der sef4idteiten poltatiten Dor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
10 Rdpitel..

sc gtsbt sisle fo~1berhsre DtBge In
ber srpbsn Gtabt Nen WotI R}n6s
bic Elbf Der arslsdugigW Wota3G
fremb Rteibln. NalSAe Stf gunSs,
no In eitsr HaHt Met4tbtner estusn1
men unb perloren tuerben, S1Hlett, tn
tuel4en bte Sulf@fhanaer arbeiten. sc,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
WOMAN'S AWFUL DEATH;
DRANK CARBOuC ACID
Mrs. Bessie Mcdonald Held
Young Babe in Her Lap When
She Emptied Poison Bottle.
TROUBLE WITH HUSBAND

Mrs. Bessie Mcdonald, 1413 Montcalm
street, committed suicide last night by TAX
Ing large dose of carbolic acid, and her
death was one of horrible agony. When
she drank the poison she held her young
babe in her lap. She had been respondent
for several days because her husband ran
away and left her, and her deed was the
result of her dependency
Shortly after she took the drug which
ended her existence her condition was dis
covered by her husband, who came home
to beg his wifes forgiveness for having
left her. He called DIR. Jeffries, of the City
Dispensary, who worked with the woman
for over an hour, but was unable to give
her any relief. He removed her to the City
Hospital In the Dispensary ambulance, but
she died shortly after she was placed in the
ward at that institution.
AT tn time of her death her husband.
weeping over her PROSTATE form, begged
her to speak and forgive him for his treat
ment of her, but she never resained con-
sciousness She left a four-months- old
baby besides her grief-stricken husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION
TO SALARY ORDINANCE
Councilmen Not Against the Meas
use, but Manner of Intro
ducing 1t.

Considerable comment has been created
by the action of the Republican members
of the City Council in determining, at their
Thursday evening caucus. that the. ordi-
nance raising the salary of the clerk of the
Board of Public Works from 81 200 to 81 800
shall not pass in it's present form. The
Republican members say that such an ordi-
nance should come from the Works Board
or from the controller. and not from any
other source, and intimate that the ordi-
nance now before the Council originated
with friends of Mr.. Williams and was intro
duced by Councilman Rhodes as a matter
OF courtesy.
William r. Williams, clerk of the Board
OF Public Works. who would profit by the
proposed measure, asked yesterday
what he thought of the action of the Re-
publican councimen. 81 believe" said he
that the Republican members have made
a reasonable request, and that they want
to do the right thing In the matter"
One Republican councilman stated that
the majority members of the Council are
not opposed to raising the salary OF the
Works Boards clerk. but they object to the
present ordinance as it was introduced. II
believe that the clerk of the Board of Pub
lie Works should receive a higher salary"
said he. because IL any clerk in the base
ment of the courthouse earns his money, he
certainly does"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
OPERATORS
SECRETLY ORGANIZING
Nearly All the Men on Lines West
of Pittsburg Now Belong to
the Union.
SOON TO MAKE DEMANDS

After working quietly for over a year,
organizers of the Order of Railway Tele-
graphers, it is said, have almost completely
organized the operators on the Pennsylvania
lines east of Pittsburg. Fearing that the
officials of the road would oppose the or
ganization of the telegraphers. the work
has been carried on with a good deal of
secrecy, and was only known to the officials
few days ago. 1t is said that 80 per cent
of the operators on the Pennsylvania lines
between indianapolis and Pittsburg are now
members of the new division of the Order
of Railway Telegraphers.
According to a statement from one of the
operators, the officials have already taken
steps against the organization. and have is
sued an order to the road TO the effect that
the operators must withdraw from the
Order OF Railway Telegraphers or new men
will be secured to replace them. 1t is
known that the men will not withdraw from
the union, and. should the matter come to
an issue, a strike might result on the West
ern lines of the Pennsylvania.
As result of the recent quiet organizing
1t Is said that 50 per cent. of the operators
between Pittsburg and Cincinnati, 80 per
cent of those between Columbus and Chi
cago and So per cent. of those between Co
lumbus and indianapolis now belong to the
union The division is compactly organized.
and is now in position to force the rail-
road to meet the demands 1t Is said the
men will endeavor to obtain the same work.
ing conditions that exist among the
telegraphers on the lines east of Pittsburg,
where the organization Is strongest and is
represented by 5000 members. 1t has been
rumOred that there is to be 10 per cent.
reduction In the wages on the Western
lines, but this the officials deny, stating that
the reduction has not been discussed and
that the road IS now SO pressed with bust
ness that new men are being taken on every
week.
The Order of Railway Telegraphers is
strongest in the East, but for the last few
years efforts have been directed against the
Western lines for the closer organization of
the operators. In most instances the best
of feeling exists between the union men and
the officials Of the roads, but there are sew
eral railroads which oppose the union tele-
graphers. One of these is the Vandalia.
which has refused to allow the men to or
ganiZe freely. The fact that they have or
ganized secretly shows that the men were
anxious to belong to the union. The union
has had a phenomenal growth within the
past two years, having increased its men,
bership from 1000 to $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
CITIZENS MASS MEETING
WILL BE HELD LATER

The mass meeting which was to have
been held by the citizens of lberland
last night to hear several Indianapolis men
speak on the evils of the pool room,- was
postponed. but after lodge meeting, several
men met and privately discussed the next
step to be taken in the attempt to get rid
of the pool room owned and operated by
the Jones-Rahke syndicate.
Last night was a splendid one for the
gamblers, and the faro, roulette, poker and
crap tables were crowded with anxious
players. Money passed back and forth
freely, and the crowd was largely made up
of Indianapolis men.
T. w. Wtese and Henry King. the two
prominent Cumberland business men, who
were sued by Jones. were surprised when
they heard of the suit, and stated that it
would be impossible for Jones to prove they
had made such statements against him as
are alleged in the suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
GUARDIAN APPOINTED
FOR ABNER l.. NEWLAND
Once Bailiff of Circuit Court and
Prominent in G.. A. R. and
Democratic Circles.

George Newland was yesterday appointed
guardian of his father, Abner l.. Newland
who was recently declared OF unsound
mind. Mr. Newland, ST.. was a prominent
member of George III. Thomas Post, G. A.
r., and was also one of the founders Of
Camp Gray. composed of Democratic civil
war veterans. He was bailiff Of the Circuit
Court of this county for a number OF years
and was also custodian of the city Offices
under the Taggart administration. Some
time ago Mr.. Newland suffered a stroke OF
paralysis and il is thought that this at
fected his mind.
Mr. Newland owns an unincumbered home
on School street, near Fletcher avenue and
has over 5000 on deposit in the Security
Trust Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
TUXEDO AND IRVINGTON
HOUSES TO BE NUMBERED

For some weeks the city engineers Of
flee force has been working on plats OF
Tuxedo and Irvington to determine the cor
rect numbers for the houses in the two dis
tricts. This work is now almost completed
and the engineers inspectors are busy
notifying all the residents of the numbers
that should be put on their houses.
The notification is made on printed forms
which n city ordinance requires shall be
delivered personally by some employe OF
the engineers office into the hands of the
residents Within ten uays OF the receipt
of the notification each resident must have
his house numbered correctly. This is fol-
in 1897 when the houses in the entire city
were REMEMBERED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
NEW COMMISSIONER
HEARS FIRST CASE
George Kessler Valves Examina-
ton Before Howard
Young.

Howard Young. the new federal commits
sioner. to succeed Pirtle Herod. yesterday
heard his first case George Kessler. living
on Northwestern avenue, was arrested yes
terday morning by Deputy Marshal Martin
on complaint of Charles Witthoff. a revenue
Inspector. Kessler was charged with vIolat-
ing the revenue laws and taken before Com
missioner Young, where he waived examina-
ton 10 appear before the grand jury
Kessler is charged with two Offenses-
maintaining a saloon without paying his
revenue taxes and changing the revenue
stamp on a cigar box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
LUMP OF METAL PROVED
TO BE BIG PIECE OF GOLD

City Chemist Moffatt was working on a
piece Of yellow metal yesterday about the
shape of small doorknob. trying to drill
a hole in 1t with dull drill that refused
to work.
Inquiry developed the fact that the city
chemist fills, among the numerous other
duties of his office. the occasional role of an
assayer of the precious metals. The lump
OF yellow metal that resisted the advances
of his drill was a piece of gold, about 500
worth.
az have a number of patrons among my
friends in this city, said Mr.. Moffatt,
chiefly dentists and men interested in
mines, for whom / test gold TO determine
its quality and purity. handle about 1000
worth of Ii in year"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
NEW ASSOCIATIONS
INCORPORATE IN INDIANA

Articles of Incorporation filed with the
secretary of state yesterday were as fol-
lows:
The Star City Club. of Lafayette. Diree-
tors. Karl Krabbe, Fred Pullman and Mar
tin Houser.
Superior Stereopticon Company. of Flora,
Carroll county; capital stock, $4,000.
The Starke County Telephone Company;
capital stock, s.. 600.
The Courier Company. of Auburn, Ind
capital stock. $4,000. Directors. James A.
Barnes, Eli w. Miner, William III. McIn-
tyre, Francis NJ. Hines, James Y. w Nc
Clellan, John w. Baxter and Franklin Z.
Davenport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
WILL OCCUPY PULPIT
OF CHURCH OF BOYHOOD

Arrangements have been made by which
the Rev. Albert Fulton. OF Kennebunk Me-,
win occupy the pulpit OF the Tabernacle
Church tomorrow evening. This is the
church OF his boyhood. and 1t seems fitting
that the first young man to enter the min
istry from the Tabernacle should be heard
from It's pulpit. Mr.. Fulton has not been
IN the city for nearly ten years. and In that
time has been a student at Princeton and
the Hartford Theological Seminary, and for
the past three years has been pastor OF the
CONGREGATIONAL Church in Kennebunk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
Barrows Decision Affirmed.

The Supreme Court affirmed the decision
of the lower court in sentencing Raymond
Barrows to imprisonment for embezzle-
ment. Barrows kept a livery stable on
West Market street and IL was charged
that he had collected bills after the mort
gage had taken possession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
Could Not he Proven Gamblers.

The four men arrested some time ago and
charged with being common gamblers were
given a hearing in Police Court yesterday
morning. The negroes were picked up on
Indiana avenue. and while the officers testi-
fed that they were gamblers. they could not
any other OCCUPATION. and they were lat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
MONON ROUTE.
SO.7O-Chicago and Return-&0.7O
Holiday Excavations,

Tickets sold Dec. a. %, 81 and Jan. l.:
final return limit Jan. 4. Also to all points
in Central States. Similar rates to nom
resident students and teachers upon proper
certificate to cover vacation period See
ticket agents for particulars.
r. p. ALGEO, D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19

Cyrus j. Clark. the county auditor-eect,
yesterday filed his official bond of $4,000
with the American Surety Company as
surety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19

You can buy the choicest, handsomest
snappiest most brilliant diamonds at Her
ron's for the same prices you pay dealers
for inferior stones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19

See the ABSOLUTELY VISIBLE WRITING
typewriter. the UNDERWOOD. at l37 e. WASH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19

Mrs. Austin's famous buckwheat makes
the finest buckwheat cakes. Ready In q
moment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19

Christmas Presents-Safety RazOrs.
]. E. IODINE & CO. 81 Z. Ohio 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19

Table Wines for the Holidays at SCHUYLER
WINE HOUSE. 2i0 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19

Gas coke. So a ton. Connellsville coke. $3.50 q
ton. COBURN COAL CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19

New Planes. siss and up. wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-19
The Greatest
Salesman

In the world is price. Wit,
humor, eloquence and oratory
all sit down when prices rise
to speak Price is the great
convincer, the invincible sales
man. Price is the secret of
our success. The lever of low
price has lifted this business
into its present popularity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11

February IL, 1866, he married Miss Ges-
che Hedden, from this happy union they
were blessed with six children, Henry
John, Fred, Mrs. Anna Warnes and
Emma Dupke also Minnie Auer who
passed on few years ago.
The funeral services both at the home
and Lutheran church were impressive
and the flowers were many and beauti-
ful which told of the esteem the deceased
was held in. The pail bearers were
Messrs Louis Schumacher, Fred Chris
tiana. VIM. and Aug. SchOechert, Frank
Wegner and Fred BOettcher. Mr.. Grell
leaves three sisters, five children and
six grandchildren and his wife, who
have the sincere sympathy of their
friends sand the community at large.
Among those from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harms and two sons from
Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Paschke
from Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Engs-
berg from Lake Mills, Chas. Dibbel of
Milwaukee, Mrs. Gust May from Water
town, Geo. and Frank Kispert, Judge
Stevens. Otto Kirschensteiner Alec Hau-
ser, George SchWeinIer, Alb. Stoppen-
bach, Ed Mueller from Jefferson, Miss
Lille Wollering of Chicago, F. W. Dupke
from Beloit.
Mr.. Grell was always a loving hus-
band, kind father, good citizen, and held
several Offices. His jovial disposition
made him many friends and he will be
sadly missed by them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-11
Watertowners Organize.

The Watertown club, to be compos-
ed OF people born or raised in the city
OF Watertown, Wis, will be formed to-
morrow night at meeting in the
Planklnton House clubroom. The
plan to form such an organization was
suggested by Attorney Ernst A. Kehr
and already has created considerable
interest among the Milwaukee resi-
dents who formerly were of Water
town. Mr.. Kehr, who has been maxi
ing quiet canvass, has secured the
names of $50 persons, all of whom, he
says, will join the organization. 1t is
planned tomorrow night not only to
elect officers and perfect the organiza-
ton, but to arrange an excursion to
WatertOwn to be held the last of this
month or next month. Mr., Kehr asks
that all persons interested in the or
ganization and who have lived in Wa
tertOwn send their addresses to him
Milwaukee Sentinel.