davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Qso-

NOIlSe run PObLiSh iON ilSO
lated Tract)-U. s. Land Office,
Lewistown, Mont, Public Land Sale.
Notice is hereby given. that in pur-
suance of instructions from the Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
under authority vested in him by sec
ton 2455, U. S. Revised Statutes, as
amended by the act OF Congress ap-
proved February &c, 1895, we will pro-
coed to offer at public sale on the
18th day of July, 1903. at 2 o'clock p.
m, at this Office, the following tract
Of land, to-wit:
Swh swA, and lot 3, sec 2. tip is
n, r Is g. Mont. p. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
yersely the above described lands are
advised to file their claims In this Of
fee on OF before the day above desig-
mated for the commencement of said
sale, otherwise their rights will be
forfeited.
Dated this 18th day OF July, 1903.
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
First publication May %.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-17

For results try an ad. In our want
| column.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-17
Bills Allowed.

A. Hogeland. surveying, s311.5O.
Samuel Phillips. commissioner
pay, s114.
w. T. Neill, commissioners pay
1921.
N. L. Poland, commissioners pay
$54.40.
Approved: SAMUEL PHILLIPS,
Chairman.
Attest: +. j. HAZEN, Clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-17

CONTEST NoTIcE-Department Of
the Interior. United States Land or
fee. Lewistown, Mont, May %,
1903.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by
ANDREW MACE,
contestant, against homestead entry
No. 1856. made August 23, 1899, for
the nh swA, swh sell, section 80,
tp IL n, r 10 e. Mont. p. NJ, by George
w. Weeks, contestee, in which IL Is
alleged that George w. Weeks Is dead,
and that the said George w. Weeks,
during his life time and his heirs and
legal representatives, since his death,
have wholly abandoned said home
stead entry for more than six months
last past, and that such abandonment
was not due to the employment OF the
said George w. Weeks, or his heirs
or legal representatives, in the mill
tary or naval service of the United
States during a time Of war or at any
other time, and further that said
homestead entry was fraudulent for
the reason that said land was more
valuable for coal than for agriculture
al purposes. and was known to be SO
at the time said homestead entry was
made.
Said parties are hereby notified TO
appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a. m. on the Goth day of June. 1903, be-
fore the register and receiver ut the
United States Land Office in Lewis
town. Mont.
The said contestant, having in a
proper affidavit, filed May %, 1903,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service Of this
notice cannot be made. 1t is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication.
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
Lyrot mobilization Nav OF
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION CIso

First publication May 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
STARVING WOMAN
REFUSES CHARITY.
Locks Herself and Three Children
in Small Room and Takes
to Her Bed.
FORCED TO GO TO HOSPITAL.
Tells Charity Agent Her Illness
Is Trivial and That She
Needs No Aid, So Po-
lice Are Called.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Dec. 26.-Protesting that she
would rather die than accept charity. Mrs.
Peter Martin of No. 163 Adams street,
Brooklyn. in critical condition as the re-
suit of starvation and cold. was removed
by force to the Brooklyn Hospital by the
police of the Fulton Street Station. and
agents of the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty 10 Children.
Her three children. the Oldest girl OF IL.
half clad. shivering and crying for food.
were taken to the society's shelter in
Schermerhorn street and given the first
square meal they had had in three days
The Martins lived in a single Sxl0 room
on the second moor OF the mouse. me
husband. out of work. contributed little
to his tamily's support. and recently had
been absent for days.
While other tenants or the mouse were
buying Christmas presents Mrs. Martin
for three days had locked herself and her
children In her room and refused to make
known her destitute condition.
{ Too i'll TO work, Mrs. Martin last Thurs
day was obliged to take to her bed. Her
money had given out and there was only
one days supply of food left.
There was no fuel for the oil stove.
which was the only means of heating the
room. Although she was In far greater
need OF food than her children. she hoard
ed the few crusts of bread for them
She refused to allow them to leave the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
COUNTERFEIT UNITED STATES
MINT BY PHOTOGRAPHY.
Two Men Charged With Taking
Pictures of Genuine Money and
Turning Out Bad Notes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston. Dec. A.-Following close after
the great raid on counterfeiters at Revere.
the United States secret service agents ar
rested in Boston two men who. they say,
are as dangerous counterfeiters as the
Government has had to deal with for
long time The prisoners claim the title Of
doctor, although, according to the officials,
neither man has any right to do SO.
The secret service officials claim that
one of the men, before his arrest. offered
through his attorney to turn States evf-
dence but the offer was refused.
Unlike the men arrested at Revere. the
prisoners are not expert engravers, their
work being wholly of Photographic ma
ture.
The counterfeit money alleged to have
been made by them was SO exact an fmi-
tation of Government paper that It was
readily accepted by banks.
Secret service officials say that not much
of this counterfeit paper had been ctrcu-
lated. as the men had been watched too
closely to allow Of any extensive opera
ton.
dollar and twenty dollar notes. According
10 the Government officers the genuine
notes were fastened to a board and photo
graphed.
The counterfeit notes were enlargements
made from the negative. and were printed
on fine quality of bond paper which had
been treated with sensittzed photo
graphic solution.
The color work and the Imitation Of the
silk threads found In genuine paper money
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
room to ask aid mot until 1 die" she

SdiQ.
The walls of the children attracted the
attention of the janitress. Mrs. Mccarthy,
who notified Mr.. Coschina. agent of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children.
He had difficulty in gaining entrance to
Mrs. Martins room. and when he re-
Quested her to allow him to have her re-
moved to the hospital and her children to
the socfety's home she declared that she
was not in need Of assistance and that her
illness was trivial
The, woman's flushed and fevered face.
the frigid temperature Of the room and
the three. wan and weeping little girls did
not bear out this statement. and Mr..
Coschina got two policemen from the Full
ton Street Station, an ambulance and
surgeon from the Brooklyn Hospital
The surgeon said that Mrs. Martin would
die If she did not receive proper care i'm
mediately.
Protesting that she did not need aid and
that she would not be separated from her
children she was taken to the hospital
The little girls ate ravenously at the
home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
RECEIVE LETTERS
CONTAINING MONEY
"scrupulous Conscience" Sends
Remittances to Creditors That
Have Forgotten Debts.
PAYS s40O TAX ASSESSMENT.
Communications Are Written in
Disguised Chirography and
i Ask Recipient to "Pray for
Honest Friend

"Scrupulous Conscience is busy paying
! debts in St. Louis Many persons, some
I who have long since retired from bust
ness, and even the City Treasurer, have
/ been surprised by the receipt of letters
containing bills of various denominations,
with instructions that the money be used
to pay ANY old claim or evasion of
taxes"
Who the mysterious sender is no one
seems to know. Those who have received
money from the anonymous donor. how
ever. believe that it is some one who at
some time or other was compelled to
dodge bills AMI taxes, but who has since
come into possession of enough wealth to
clear UP, all outstanding accounts and in
cidentally clear his conscience.
All of iScrupulous Conscience's" letters
are dated December 3, coming to the re-
'cipients as Christmas gifts. Two came to
City Treasurer James NJ. Franciscus, Jr.,
on Thursday: two more followed on Sat
uriay. Each letter contained sloO all In
crisp, new SO bills.
u. McAuliffe of No. 1901 OFallon street
received a missiye containing So Here
with Is $40 to pay any old debts it said
and ended with do unto others as you
would hare then. do unto YOU
Mrs. William Cullinane of No. ITO
North Grand avenue was the recipient of
$40 note and a kindly word
After the customary instruction as. to
Mnd< the ulOHty was TO De placed to the
credit of. Mrs. Cullinane's letter said:
Pray for your honest friend
The letters were written in pen and ink
The lettering was printed. however, the
sender evidently wishing to conceal his or
her handwriting. So delicately were the
letters received at the City Hall penneti
that 1t is believed that the sender Is a
woman. They read:
Treasurer City Of st Louis, City HallEHere-
In find 500 currency on account OF any pos
sible old claims or evasions that We may just
come to you on this In full to date
SCRUPULOCS CONSCIENCE
The letters were written in order and
were alike excepting that the second said
800 more to come" the third '$l0d
more" and the fourth said paying in
City Treasurer Franciscus has written
a receipt in full 20 .Srrupulous Consci-
ence'' and attached them TO the missives.
which Will be kept as a part of the city
records The money will be turned over
to the Municipal Revenue Fund and will
city.
1t Is said many other residents OF st.
Louis received letters from "Scrupulous
Conscience
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
BY WILLIAM HAMILTON cL1N-

BY WILLIAM HAMILTON CLINE
WRITTEN FOR TIE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
After the lapse of q long time. the grave
OF John James ingalls,. one-time Senator
from Kansas. and by far the greatest man
that mercuriai State ever turned out. has
been marked by a monument. For many
years-in fact, ever since his death, up to
within few days ago-the grave which
contains his mortal remains in the little
cemetery 1T Atchison, Kas.. was unmarked
save by the small marble,stone which in
Dictated the family lot Strangers visiting
the place found the ingalls, mound vacant,
and wondered why.
But there was no memorial over the
grave of ingalls, all those years, II might
he said. at hts own request He had his
own ideas OF what such a monument
should be. and 1t was because of the fam
jlys desire to carry out his wishes, and the
difficulties surrounding them, that caused
the long wait
But now there stands above the grave OF
ingalls, a great rough, unhewn stone, q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
Famous Heroine Of Eighties
Wants to Be in Sight of
Passing Trains.
HOW SHE SAVED MANY LIVES.
Ran Miles Over Tracks and
Trestlea in Wild Storm
10 Flag Ex-
press

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Des Moines. Dec. &--The pages OF many
school readers have made famous the
name of Kate Shelley, who. as an addi-
ticnai recognition of the bravery of her
deed on the night of July 6, 1881. has. at
Ter own request. been appointed station
agent at Moingona, Ia
On this memorable night in 1881 heavy
rains had swollen the Des Moines River
until it was out OF its banks. and eleven
out of twenty-one bridges in the Des
Moines Valley. between Boone and Mon
COMA. on the main line of.the Northwest
ern, had been washed out. The high wind
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
PENALozA PETITION FILED.
Attorney States Specific Charges
Will Be Brought Out.

The suit for divorce of Marie R. l. de
Penaloza against Henri de Penaloza was
filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by
attorneys walther & Muench.
The papers were taken away immediate
ly after being filed. synopsis Of the pc
tition was written by Attorney Muench-
It recites that the marriage of the couple
took place November Is, 1887, and that
they separated October is last
General indignities are alleged. Mrs, de
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

ter to his wife, which is reprinted In ''The
Ingalls, Book'-the collection of his PEN
products.
"Our ground in the cemetery should have
monument l hate these obelisks, urns
and stone cottages, and should prefer q
great natural rock-one of the red bowl
ders known as the lost rocks of the prai-
rie - porphvry for the North = brought
down In glacial times-with a small sur
face smoothed down, just large enough to
make a tablet, in which should be insert
ed the bronze letters Of our name, In
gals and nothing else"
1t was thus in accord with his wishes
that the bowlder was placed there. 1t
was found just outside the little city OF
Atchison. where he lived. and where his
widow yet resides, in the old home over
locking the turgid Missouri for many
miles 1t stands in the corner of the In
gals lot, resting on foundation of solid
cement. In regard to it, Mrs. ingalls,
writes:
"As near as could be done. Mr. Ingalls's
wishes were carried out. and the lost rock
Of which he wrote now stands. silent
sentinel. guarding the ashes Of one Of
Kansas most loyal sons"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

Penaioza asks for the custody of their
children, Eugene Pierre. years old, and
Henrfette, 10 months old.
Mr.. Muench said that the specific aIlo~
cations were not embodied In the petition.
but would be brought out in evidence at
the trial of the case.
He said that an effort would be made to :
obtain service upon the defendant In Old .
Mexico but that 1t is not known in what
part OF the country he is In the event
that personal service cannot be obtained
service will be secured by publication.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

pliable all the parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
Of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

bowlder brought down from the North in
primeval floods, untouched by the hand of
all save God and nature. 1t is of red por-
phyry and weighs about FIVE tons. 1t
stands 5 feet high and about AZ feet wide.
1t is rugged and bold on three sides. but
that facing the west Is fiat and smooth,
worn so by the hand of time in the count
less ages since the great waters brought
the rock down from the regions OF the far
North. In this smooth face is embedded
a solid bronze tablet, 2 by feet, wherein
IS inscribed the simple name ingalls,. and
a quotation from his most famous essay,
"Blue Grass reading as follows:
sewhen the fitfuI fever is ended and
the foolish Nrans1c of the market
and forum is closed, grass heals
over the scar which our descent into
the bosom of this earth has made,
and the carpet of the infant becomes
the blanket of the dead,
1t was the wish of Ingalls, that his grave
might be treated just SO. And in every
possible detail his wishes have been car
ried out as he expressed them in his let
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
Palmer wa. naalx rronen.

Fred McCaun. 40 years old. painter
was almost frozen to death when found
lying on the sidewalk In front OF No. 1721
Market street yesterday morning at Sis
o'clock. McCaun was taken to the City
Hospital, where 1t was ascertained that he
had fallen on the street while intoxicated
and had been unable to arise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
Mrs. Mallory seek. divorce.

Margaret Adams Mallory fled suit in
liam Mallory for divorce. charging deser-
ton. They were married in Ontario,
Canada. April g. 1873. and separated Octo-
Der Il, 1851.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

terfeit notes were perfect reproductions OF
the originals, with the exception that the
color could be washed off.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-18

= inc Sa9b auf Sallunten.
Sort % apne. Ssputp Sheriff
Su9uenarb 1T am Sienifae nod Soae=
lano abgereiit, begleitet bon Or. Sid=
man nit ieinen 8lutbunben. @s gilt.
bic Sc lunfen auf3uipiiren, Die ben
Sr. "a Jolette unb beHen Samilie
ieit 5abren auf beimtadiide Weiie ber=
folgen uno bas 2eben perbittern. Der
SOftor wobnte friiber in poe, no er
bon feinen fei9sn 6einoen auf jsbe
Weiie berfOlgt wuroe, biz iie f6liebli6
ben geriud madten. iein Saus nit
Spnamit in Die 9uft 5u fprensen. au9
purbe bic Samilie our3 annonpme
S9mdbi1riften perfOlgt. Sie @rano
Surp erbob se9en mebrere, Der Sbat
peroddtige guriden Mntlasen, bod
tpurben bieielben auf glntrag BEG
Staatsanwalts geitri6en.
Sierbur6 ermutbist. baben bic Sal=
lunten Die 8erfOlsung tuieber aufge=
nOmmen ; in SOaslano, pobin Der
SOttor insuiiden bersoeen mar. pur-
ben bel Nadt unb Hebel i6mubiae
S9mdbidriften sesen ben SOttOr uno
feline camille aneei9la9en uno in Der
Montaa @a5t puroen bic Senfer Der
Wobnung nit Steinen eineemorfen,
tpOnit lih bic Sdurten aber nod nidt
beaniisten, ionoern aud aaerlei Ifinti=
gen SdmuB burh bic serbrodenen
5enitsr in bic 3immer tparfen. 9Of=
fentlid gelingt es, bic feiae ganoe su
sripii6en uno follten Die Buriden nit
Der duBerifen Strenae bss Geiebss bee
itraft ueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-18
Ste 8lattern tn Snatana tm
berf. October.

Dem October.8eri9te Der Stats
@efunobeitsbsh6roe sufol9e baben bic
8lattern in Snoiana udbrenb bss Wo=
mats idon bso,ntlia UNI ii6 sesrifen.
Denn bon 68 Sdllen in Is Counties
Unit 2 Sooesfdasn) i'm September 1T
bic 3abl Der 8latternerfrantungen i'm
October auf 924 6dlle in 81 Counties
eeitiesen. 9ieielben bertbeilen fid tpie
folgt: Slap @ountp, 81; Dubois, 2l;
Yigo. IS; Sipscanoe, 68; Yntnam, 8;
Sutton, 5; DaDies, z; Warion 2 etc.
Sobesfd(Ie on ben 8lattern tparen in
oieism October nidt gu Der3si9nen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-18

Bauerlaubnibfd bfdeine.-
Warp 6. Sooliitle, bopp. b6l3. Wobn-
baus, SlabfOns Ipe., nabe WaIbins-
ton, $4,000. = Sobn s. Sanders.
bopp. b6l3. @obnbaus, 2l18 prOipect,
$4,000. - Scott @orp. Cottage, 899
5ureoo, $780, William 9. Sparta,
@ertitatt. 92O st. Wapue. s25OO. -
s. 6. Sibbott. bOl3. WObnbaus, Wtits
tier uno 2ouea, $500. s.. 6. Sib.
bott, h0ls. Wobnbaus, SOS llniberfitp
plaee. $4,000. = s. u. gmerid, 2a=
bsnlOcal, Section 81, Sounibip 16,
&anse 8, $500. - Die vSolenbed
prsB", Rsparaturen, Meribian unb
Circle, 800.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-18
& Sener.

Cine na6e Der Qaurel Str. Greu=
sune ftebenoe 6ra9t.@ar Der Big Sour
8abn qerietb heute MOrgen in grano.
Sas 6euer wuroe prompt geloi9t.
Der S6aoen belduft ii9 auf $50.
Su s. 8. &Oler's Wirtbidaft go.
sol 0. WaibinstOn Str. ri4tete in
Der perfloiienen Ha6t elm 6euer einen
S9aoen BON $25 on.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-18
Sie Greariiom madJ Sids6mrs.

Die Snbiana @ommillfon, pelhe
auf benz S9ladtfeloe bel Yidsburg
Die 9ldbe beitimrnen ioll. auf ipel4en
wd6reno Der Sbla6t uno Der gelage=
rung bon 8idsburg Die Snoiana &egi'
menter, pelde on oerielben She'll
genummen habsn, seitanoen baben,
tpiro am nd4ltsn 5reitas abeno nit
Der gie Sour 8a6n abreiien. Gtna
100 gerionsn ueroen an Der 6abri
t9eilnebmen. Die Srcurlionilten per=
ben am Samfas 4beno $50 in Bids
burg eintrehen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-18
e o hlen II n te N { 9 8.

9ittsbure, Is. gtobbr. Der
farfe &egpn Der lebten 36 Stunben
bat einen Dnferitnno i'm 6lu1e bers
uria6t, Der oas Abienoen elmer Sob
lenilotte eeffattet uno man ertuartet.
oaB 10 Wfillionen 8uibel auf oem
@eee nab Siosn unb @eiten gebradt
ueroen. 8eeenpdrtis liesen 25 Wtil=
lionen guibel &oblsn i'm pittbur9er
6afen uno Die beuorfebenoe ftarte
Senoung tpirb bic @isoeraufnabme Der
arbeit in pielsn 8ruben 3ur GOlse
baben, Die infoloe bes Man9els on
9cblenbarteu uno 8ooten sei9lOhen
tueroen muBten.
GinNb m m c n m | t 6 o.
lom6 m.
Waibinston, Is. Iop. Sn
@ominiitrationstreiien slaubt man, es
ueroe f6 elm Woous gibenoi nit @o=
lom6ien fiuosn lahen, um tpeitere Rei=
buneen gu permeioen. 3unddf mill
man perbinoern, oGB &ubeIf0rungen
auf oem Sftbmus BON Banana eintre=
ten, uno aus oieiem 8runoe 1T arran=
airt, oaB Der Nbseianote @olombicns,
8eneral Renes uno feline 8eQleiter,
wenn iie na6 Banana tOmmen, auf
einem amsritanii9en 2riegsldiff ln=
teresbra9t weroen.
Dies oeI6iebt, um lie n:dt an 9anb
su laHen, oa @eneral Repes peri6nli6
bisle anbdnesr i'm Sifbmussebiet
befiSt uno oieTe lei9t cine @ontre=
RebolutiOn aniiiften tOnnten. Wenn
8eneral &epes eintrifft, weroen Die
8e60roen Der neuen 3epublit ii6
oanaa ertunoi9en, oh er 4ttreotioe als
Spesial 8eIanoter on Die &epublif
Banana babe, uno i'm Terneinun9ss
falle miro man sessn iein 2anben pro-
tefiiren. Wan weiB senau borber,
oaB sr iol4e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ni6t befibt, unb oas 1T Der gortuano,
unter tuel9em man ibn fernbalten min.
Damn miro ihm i'm 8erirauen gu
perfteben 9eseben peroen, er m6se raid
na9 gOsOta suriidtebren, uno ieinsr
&esieruns 81 ratben, baB Die neue &e-
bublit anertannt uno nit berlelben Elm
gertrae eei9loiien tueroe, auf @runb
oeHen Die nsle Rspublit iia gepihsr-
maBen perpflidtet, ibre llnubbdnsisteit
our6 cine gntiddoisu=asiumme su sr=
taufen.
@leitseitig iua bier Der nsue Ysr=
trag nit Banana absei9loien rperoen.
uno bic 2epublit er5dlt bic sebn Mil.
lionen fur ben &anal suseIpro9en, Die
inoeB auf gruno zines rebereintom=
mems ni6t aussefiibrt Deroen, tpenn So.
lombien ssisbt feinoielige Sanolunsen
aeaen Die Ser. Staten unternimmt.
Der Strite Der Glei d r.
Gincinnati, IL. Nop. nnqe.
fd6r stpei Srittel Der ausffdnoisen
Sdld4ter tsbrtsn beute tuisoer on bic
4rbeit Suriid, nadoem ibneu Die Sofe
cine 2obnsrb0bung bon sebn procent
uno eineu 3ebnititnoisen arbeitstas
bewiliet babsn. es 1T babel absr
ausoriidli4 absema4t uoroen, baB
bic 2eute nur als Snoibibuen unb
nidt als MitsIieoer Der Union tuisosr
anaelfslt perSen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-18
Sensrpsbrmann Gla;ier's Be-
fOrSsruns.

Die Si9erbeits-gsbOrbe bat beute
SObn 8la3isr, pelder unter Der Boot
palter Nominifration l. aIiifent=
@6ef i'm Seuerushr Separtement
war, pOt 2ursem abrr gum Seuer-
tuebrmann begraoirt uuroe, gum
Captain Der S9lau9=@o. No. IL on
STEELE bon Capt. pusb, tpel4er relig=
nirt bat, bef0roert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-18
&artsa= Yartis ~ idOnem 3wed.

Mtoresn, Sonneritae, Nbeno 9iebt
Der SraaensYsrsin bsr ct. Warisn=
Stride cine 3nrtenspartie in Der ct.
Warien Sale, go. 134 Sto Selaware
Ctr. Sa Der Cribs fur bic Nusi9mii=
dung bes Weibnadtsbaumes fir bic
&leinen beitimmt 1T, iOllte Memano
feblen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-18
Sntanappls, Snb., Mltwo6, 1S siopember 1903
Gesen Die 8otenmaoel.

Sas hieiige Carpenters Sifrict
Council bat in isiner lsBten Sibung
geialiiFe ansenummeu, in wel6en Die
anfeaune bon 8otenmdoels ieitens
Der ,Imerican Siltrict Selegrapb 80. "
in ihdrfIter 8eiIe peroammt wiro.
gsbnli6e 8ei6lahe fuo bsreits
Ieitens Der Central 2abor Union, Der
2leioerma6er Union uno peri6ieeenel
anoeren hisfisen llniOnen gefaBt wOr'
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-18
0emolirte Tra9t,nsloeo otibe.

Nabe Mpunt Sadion tpurbe in Der
Wontag.gta4t su fpdter Stunoe bic
locomotive zines bon ct. 9ouis fom-
menoen Big Sour @ilfra4tsuses in
6olee zines Qdienbru9es bonn @eleiie
geidleubert uno ibeilmeiie oemolirt.
Der 9ocomotibfiibrer uno Der Sei3et
retteten f9 ourd reht3eitiges ab=
iprin9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-18
&oate aus Dem Sette
llnb brad bas @enid.

0dbrsnb bes Sdlummers ftiir3te
bns II Wonate alte 9inoden Der
gbeleuts Benjamin uno Warp @ll-
Inns bon go. 1125 Bates StruBs
aus Dem Bette uno itarb in TOlse
zines 8enidbru6es. Die Mutter
waro bur9 Elm oumpTes @erdlih aus
benz S9lafe eetpedt uno fanb, als iie
muntsr seporbsn mar, ibrsn 2iebling
entieelt Dor.