davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19

Hon. John T sheahau. who has been for seventeen years manager of Marshall
Field Co.'S wholesale warehouse, and is corporal I'd Regiment Infantry. I N
e., writes the following letter from 1858 Indiana avenue, Flat Six, Chicago. M;
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Genhen1en-~'L LAST summer I caught a cold which seemed to SET
tie in my kidneys and affected them badly. Itrieda couple of Kid
Hey remedies largely advertised, but they did not help me any. One
or my 1oremen told me of the great help he had received in using
.Peruna in a similar case, and at once procured some.
"H was indeed a blessing to me, as / am on my feet a Laree Darfof
n gay, and trouble such a. 4 had affected M seriously, but four
bottles of Peruna cured MI entirely and I would not be withouf 1t for
three months salary. "--JOHN T. SHEAHAM
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19

Money refunded for each package OF
Putnam Fadeless Dyes if unsatisfactory.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19

serious nature of the disease is at on ce
suspected, but the chronic variety may
come on SO gradually and insidionsly
that its presence is not suspected until
after it has fastened itself thoroughly
upon it's victims.
At the appearance of the first symp-
tom Peruna should be taken. This
remedy strikes at once at the very root
of.the disease. :
"A book on catarrh sent free by The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. o. I
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19

Chronic complaining doesn't make a hard
lot any softer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19


"a ra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07
A STRIKE ORDERED
 AT BROKEN ARROW
COAL MINES IN ST. CLAlR-!T IS ASSERTED THAT COMPANY DE- cLINED TO SIGN FOR THE 2H CENTS ADVANCE.

President Edward Flynn of district No % United Mine Workers of America, has ordered a strike at the Broken Arrow mines.
 These mines are located at Coal Creek, in St. Clair county, and are under the management of w. T. Brown. who is said to be a large stockholder.
 The trouble is stated to be the refusal on the part of the operating company to comply with the finding of the arbi- tration commission as to the advance of 21s cents in the price for mining. 1t is said that the company was willing to sign the contract sent to them by the union embodying the findings of the com mission if the 21s cents per ton advance was eliminated. The miners maintained that this was a necessary and vital arti- cle of the agreement but the company refused to sign it and so the strike has been ordered.
 MT. Brown is a representative in the legislature from St. Clair county and was chairman of the joint scale committee in the point convention of the operators and miners last June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
McFadden's Flats.

"McFadden's Row of Flats" new, bright re-edited, revamped and brought right up to the present moment with new specialties, new music. new faces and new costumes, will be the offering at the Jefferson theatre this afternoon and night. This ever popular spectacular. fareical comedy. it is said, is better than ever and offers this season an array of novelties and clever people. Among the leaders are the Exposition Four, Joe Will lard. Teddy smmonds, the Yellow Kids, Ada Boshell. Marguerite Ferguson, May Baker. Brett Reid, James E. Rome, Bob- by Rolston, Jerry Sullivan and Libby Hart. "McFadden's Row of Flats" was written by E. w. Townsend and Glen MacDonough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07
RAILROAD WORLD.

A Forth Worth, Tex, special says:
 The announcement is made for the first time today that the consolidation of the Frisco lines in Texas under the new act passed by the last legislature will take place October 1. This consolidation Will be made under the name of the St, Louis, San Francisco and Texas, and will in- clude the following lines: St. Louis San Francisco and Texas from sherman to the state line junction, fifteen miles; Blackwell, Enid and Texas from Vernon to Red river, twelve miles; Oklahoma City and Texas railroad from Red river to Quanah, nine miles; Forth Worth and Rio Grande from Fort Worth to Brady. 19O miles: Red river. Texas and Southern from sherman to Fort Worth, west yards, S9 miles; making a system of 33O miles.
 Under the old charter of the Frisco each road was obliged to maintain separate or individual offices, but the consolidation will do away with these. and only one general office will be necessary, and this will be maintained in Fort Worth, from which point the business of the various branches will be directed, gln so far as matters pertain to the lines in Texas.
 This is from the St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat
 It is reported on excellent authority that the Rock Island interest will soon be rep resented on the Atchison board of drec- tors, and that the Atchison will name a couple of directors on the Rock Island board. It is the understanding that w. H. Moore and D. G. Reid will be the Rock Island representatives in the Atchison company.
 It is not believed that the Rock Island party seeks to control the Atchison, but the Moore syndicate is understood to have bought a large amount of Atchison stock and to be fully entitled to representa- ton in the management. The two roads have friendly traffic arrangements and ssvrve the safne territory. The mana cement figures that it is better for them to oper- ate on friendly terms than otherwise. The annual meeting of the company will be held in December
 The following special comes from Au- stin, Tex:
 A contract for the purchase of a large amount of rolling stock by the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway company was filed for record here today It is of date July 1, 1905 The Continental Trust com- pany of New York is trustee and Blair & Co., vendors. putting up the principal, which is $2,144O72 in payment for the fol- lowing equipment: One hundred locomo- lives, twenty-seven passenger coaches six postal cars, six chair cars and one din- ing car.
 The motive power order is divided be- tween the American Locomotive company and Burnham Williams & Co. Under the contract the railroad company is to pay Blair & Co. $52OO75 in cash before the first delivery of equipment and quarterly in- stallments of $5SO0O, to be evidenced by fifty-eight of the said bonds of 5000 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07
UNIONS WILL HAVE
 4 MONSTER PARADE
Attractive Progr amme s of
 Sports for Labor Day.
ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION
Collision Between Locomotive Engines Manipulated by Fred Graves and Jack Hayes-Foot Race Be-
 tween Two old Men.

The Labor day celebration in Blrming- ham today is expected to outrival any thing of the kind that has ever occurred in the south. There will be a monster par ade through the streets in the forenoon.
 The Brotherhood of Locomotive en- gineers have made elaborate .prepara- grounds, the principal feature of which will be a head-on collision between two locomotive engines, running at high rate of speed.
 The Trades council organizations will hold their games and present an attrac- tive entertainment programme at Trot- wood park. One of the many interesting purse of $25 between James Williams and William Hartigan, two well knwon citizens of Birmingham.
 The Line of March.
 There will be several thousand men in the parade, and the line of march will be as follows:
 Start from Capitol park at 9:30 o'clock, south on Twentieth street to Fifth ave nue, west on Fifth avenue to Ninenteenth street, south on Nineteenth street to First avenue. east on First avenue to Twen- tieth street, south on Twentieth street tc Avenue E, counter march on Twentieth street to third avenue. east on Third avenue to Twenty-first street; disband al Twenty-first street and Second avenue. 
 Time of Principal Events.
 The races at Trotwood park will com mence promptly at 12 o'clock, noon.
 The entertainment at the Fair grounds will extend throughout the afternoon, and the head-on collision is scheduled to take place at D. m.
 For the first time yesterday the names of the two engineers, who are to run the engines in the collision. were made known. They are Fred Graves and Jack Hayes, both well known men in Bir- mingham, and engineers of experience.
 They will start the engines, and after running them for short distance they will jump off. There are prospects of an immence crowd at the Fair grounds, as this will be one of the most novel sights ever witnessed in Birmingham.
 The banks will be closed and the post office will observe holiday hours: Stamp, registry and delivery windows being open from to 10 a. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07

: A strictly high-ciaas institute for thG' scientific treatment of all chrenio, Ner~l vous. Blood. Hltin. Rectal, Female ans Genito- Urinary diaeasea, Dsfermities, Tu~l mors, stiff Joints. Cancer. Lupus. Malig-' lnant Ulcers. Rheumatism, Tubsrouiosis and Consumntien.
 1, HemerThotds. Vartceoale, Harnta and venereal diseases of every name, nRture, lferm and ohanaeter Brs alse treated, aud legal guarantee of cure wilishe given in every case,
 Our equipment, consisting of well- stocked pres1fiptions department x-Ray, Violet Ray, gtaric and aalvann.Haradi apparatus. Super Heated Ar. Arc Light Cabinet. Eureka Nebuiizer apd eznne h. haiation for nose. thgoa& and sHngp, ana 2 thoroughly equipped Surgical Depart ment. modarp and up-te-date in every particular, give us a prestige over all line of practice.
 CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
 Consultation aad examination free,
 Terms liberal and oenhdsnces sheid in- violate. Office hosiDs a, m. to p. m. Sundays, a. m. to 3. m.
 4 PEW OF MANY ENpCRaEMENTS
 FROM THE PREs6. ] The Birningham Ledger, DTS, Dozieg A Go. are without deuht the beEt bnewn specialists in the south, and thsir fame ts due entirely to their great skill
 The Birmingham Nawsi Both pFs, o. T. and Byren Dozier are reliable aHa ex- Eperisnced physicians and surgeons who deserve the great success which 9haa lbeep and Is theirs,
 Age-Herald: Dr. Dazisr'r ,ious ntayl6Ine land aDpraved abilities entftls hin tn the proud distinction of standing at tho heaA nf his profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07

will not only save lou distressing pain and valuable time. b { will cost you less money. There is ala satisfaction in knowing that the very best possible treat ment is being given tc you by . compe- tent physician who has oxperience in such matters and is capable of curing you in the quickest and most perfect manner possible. l have treated private diseases as a speciality for the past fifteen years in the city of Birmingham and l am therefore known to @ great many. Bur D you are not acquainted with me. re- Ter you. with permission. to First Na- tional bank. Alabama National bank. Jefferson County Savings bank ana Steiner Bros. bankers. as to my responsi- bility for my contracts. l cure many pa- tents by mall treatment. Write for prices and terms.
 I do not use large advertisements and salse statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods. give me a call and get we'll
 Address Dr. Y. E. Holloway. 1s01h Sec ond Avenue. Birmingham. Ala
 Office. Second avenue and Eighteenth opposite postoffice-
 Office Hours: S:30 a. m- to 5.3o .. m Sunday. 10 a. m- to H rn. SktH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07
WOODLAND AND AvONDALE.
New Rector Conducts Services and
 Breaches With Eloquence.

The Rev. F. w. Amber, the newly elected rector of the Grace church of Woodlawn. who has recently removed to Woodlawn from Gainesville, Ga, conduc- ted his first services at that place yester- day morning. There was large congre- gation present and MT Amber preached an eloquent sermon. choosing for the text of his discourse the twenty-seventh chap ter of St. Matthew. He conducted services at Avondale at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07
ROLLING MILL MAN
 DIES IN TENNESSEE
JOHN GARvIN, A POPULAR MEM MFR OF THE AMALGAMATED. WHO FORMERLY WORKED HERE EXPIRES IN CHATTANOOGA.

John Garvin. a prominent and popular member of the Amalgamated Union of Iron, Steel and Tin workers, and en- ployed for many years in Birmingham at the rolling mills of the Republic Iron and Steel company. died last night at his home .n Chattanooga. He was taken sick while working here and about seven months ago he went to the home of his parents in Chattanooga. The cause of his death was dropsy. from which he had suffered for long time.
 The funeral will be held in Chattan5oga from his late residence at 10 a. m. tcnnor- row. A delegation of the iron workers from Birmingham, Gate City and Besse- mer will leave tonight for Chattanooga to attend the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07
PERSONAL.

Dr. Gibson is still confined to his room with typhoid fever.
 Mir and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux left for Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday.
 Mrs. W. V. M. Robertson and children have returned from Huntsville
 B. L. Michaelson has returned from trip east which included Boston,
 Miss Rosebud Lyde of Vincent Is visit ing her cousin, Miss Lillian Lyde.
 Miss Gertrude Ehlbert has returned to Greenville, Ala. after visiting relatives here. C
 Mrs. Enos R. Stewart has joined her husband. who resides at Mrs. J. T. Nixcn's.
 MT. w. w. Gator of Baltimore is visit ing MT. w. V. M. Robertson on South Nineteenth street
 Dr. and Mrs J. M. Lowrey are away on a vacation. They will spend some time in New York before returning to Birmingham.
 The Rev. Quincy Ewing of Greenville, Miss, Who conducted services at the Church of the Advent yesterday, return cd home last night.
 Bozeman c. Bulger of the Age-Herald staff left yesterday for Little Rock He accompanies the Birmingham Baseball club on its western circuit.
 Miss Theo Welch of Montgomery and Midshipman George c. Pengram are vis- iting MT. P. F. Pengram at his home, 1701 Fourteenth street. South.
 Senator Fred Blackmon came up from Montgomery Saturday night and left yesterday morning for his home in An niston to spend Sunday. He reports everything quite busy in Montgomery. Among the passengers who sailed from Antwerp on the Red Star ''Fatherland'' September 5, are Dr. Lewis Coleman Morris Will Walker, Miss Louise Walk er Miss Annie and Miss Bessie Jemison and Miss Gelders.
 The donation of s25 recently made to the St. Vincent's hospital by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers was thankfully received by the Sisters, and their best wishes were extended the ladies for their suc- cess in all future undertakings The sum was given to help bear the expenses of charity patients of any occupation.
 ..d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07
AT ST. PAuL's CHURCH.
Large Congregations Attended the
 Three Masses-Martyr Day.

Yesterday was the Feast of St. Phiio- mena, virgin and martyr, and the vest ments worn in the Catholic churches were, therefore, red.
 At St. Paurs large congregations at- tended the. three masses. At 7:so and 3 a. m. the I;ev Father Kerrigan was the celebrant and at 10:3O the Rev. Father Giles, o. s. B.. said mass and preached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07
PattI,s stepson kiIls Son.

Paris, September GA telegram from Tours, published in this mornings Petit Journal. says Richard Nicolini, the step- son of Madam Patti, while shooting in company with his youngest son. acci- dentally shot the latter, a lad of 14 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Physician and Surgeon.

Three-fourths ox the persons who come to me to got cured of Syphilis. Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Structure. Lost Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth-
 CT means. Why not come as soon aa you find that you are afflicted7 It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07
kiIIeC by an Accident,

Sebon Young, negro. was killed at Hargrove, Bibb county. Saturday by a rock which fell on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07
NOTICE: TO UNION MEN.
 Tn honor of Labor Dav we

Tn honor of Labor Day we deferred our opening until Tuesday, September 8. We wish you all an enjoyable day and extend you an fnvi- tation to attend the dissOlu- tion sale at our place, ll3 N. Nineteenth Street.
 Very respectfully, The Birmingham Tailoring
 Company.
 AL Wilson.
 Dave Wurtzburger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07

Miss Theo Welch of Montgomery and Midshipman George c. Pengram are vis- iting MT. P. P. Pengram at his home, 1701 Fourteenth street, South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07

Senator Fred Blackmon came up from Montgomery Saturday night and left yesterday morning for his home in An niston to spend Sunday. He reports everything quite busy in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07

man comes. save with the clinging dust of some defeat, save with the wound-sear of some failure-the words of the great apostle suggest no superfuty of anxiety on his part for his Christian friends in Rome. but rather his profound perception of things as they are in the hot field of human struggle and responsibility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-07

Among the passengers who sailed from Antwerp on the Red Star "'Fatherland," |" September 5, are Dr. Lewis Coleman Morris Will Walker, Miss Louise Walk CT. Miss Annie and Miss Bessie Jemison and Miss Geders.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
Sn Mntlage5nftan Deriebt
James 10. Iloel, George e,
5nnt, 3ilton u. Srown
uno Oeteotip 2lrtbur
Stabl.
Sic tperoen bon oen 0tp6s
gei6worenen Der Serihm6=
rnng bei6uIotgt.

Die 8roBgeidmorenen rei9tsn beute
oem @riminalri9ter 9llforb ibren
SdluBberi9t elm. sic erboben a6t
Nntlaaen, BON tuei9en nur apei ber=
Ofentli9t wuroen.
Sobalo Der Gi9ter bic 9nflage-
papiere in @mpfans senommen bate,
trat &e9tsanpalt Duncan bor uno
fagte, oab er Der gertreter fiir Silton
u. Srown, Sames 90. Noel, 9eorse
=. punt unb Irtbur Stabl tpdre. gr
ipani9te su pihen, Ob segen oiefelben
glntlasen erboben wurbsn. Ser &i6=
ter ertldrte, saB Die Nntlasen ni9t
eber berOfentlidt merben piiroen, als
Bis Die @n9eilagtsn berbaftet porben
finb.
Duncan ermibsrte, bab er bereit iei,
Inn Die gerbaftuneen su bermeioen,
giir9iaaft gu felen. gr fragte bierauf
fta1 Der SObe Der gir9i6aft. Ser
&i9ter iebte oieielbe in iebsm einselnsn
Safe auf $1,000 feif. beiiimmte aber,
oab Die ansetlagten ibm borgefiibrt
tperoen miiBten. Sem Sheriff purben
Johann 8erbaftsbefsble sseen bic bier
genannten perionen eingebdnbiet. Die
Gntlage lautet auf 8sri6tp6rung.
Die stpei ber0fentli9ten 9lntlaeen
tparen gegen Sabio @oobtpine unb
gilbert 2erpis erboben. Der eritere iit
bei6ulbigt iid 8ift nit Der 4bf9t ber=
i9afft gu baben, Ssmanb t6bten ju
iDOllen. Gr bate i'm Npril @lara
>aeepers sine S6aatel gonbons suee=
i4idt, uel6e nit 9rienit bersiftet
tuaren.
2etpis ilt oes ginbruas in bas
Wo9nbaus bes gbiparb parrn ange=
tlagt.
Die @rpbseidworensn inipicirten bas
9efdnsniB, bas 9lrbeitsbaus. Die @r=
menfarm, oasa Sulietta Nipl unb bic
&inoerbiiter=anit taft unb fe fanben Die
Snititute In bsitem 3ufanbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
Dr. >. Gberts, Der 6efaunts
Srrenar3t, seitorbem.

Sn Der nabe Cincinnati bel.aenen
Ortidaft college 0ia iif Der Superin=
tenosnt oss v@incinnuti Sanitariums"
Or. Srpbeus gperts am ssreitao aus
Dem Ssbsn sei9ieben. gr mar cine
slutoritdt auf bem 8ebiete Der @eites=
9efOrtbeit uno tpurbe bdufig als Sud-
berfdnbiser gu &atbe sesosen, penn es
ltd9 oarum banoelte, fef3uiisuen, oh Se=
manb geiitesf6ua9 par ooer nidt.
als Der MOroer bes prdlioenten Gar
fleto, Suiteau, unteriu9t purbe, mar
Or. gberts elmer bon Senen, bic ibn
fir 3ure9nunssfdbia bieIten. Sen giir=
9ertrieg ma9te er als arst beg 90. Sn=
oiaraer &e9iments bon @nfano Bis au
Gnoe nit.
Der 0erbli9ene mar elm %raouirter
oes bieiigen Snoiana Meoical @olleae.
Bon 1868 bis 1879 mar er Supsrin=
tenoent beg Central Srren=aIpls.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
Yrobatseri9t.

Der prObat @ommiIidr ernannts
elias SacObp gum 8ermalter Der in
bieltser Stabt beiinblidsn gisentbums
Der Warp Sarbenman. CUR 8ormiin=
berlin oerielben mar bon Sabren gau
Tlabertp ernannt porben.
SieieIbe besab fih nit ibrem Miin=
bel na4 Srlanh, wo iie fi9 perbei=
ratbste. Dor einigen Sasen erbieIt Der
Probat=@ommiiidr elm Sarei6en bon
ibr, in tpel4em iie ibm mittbeilt, baB
ne rt4t mebr na9 Snbianapolis su=
riidtebren piirbe, iis piirbe ibr Miin=
bel bel ii4 belalten. unb berlanee aud
ni3ts fur oeren gr5iebung uno Inter
baltuns. sic tpinide iebo9 bon Der
Wormunoi9aft ent5unoen gu wsrben.
Die Sarbeman befibt bier einises
Srunoei9entbum uno 1886, pelae auf
3inien ausgelieben fnb.
Gum Ierwalter bes gfa9laHes Der
Warp gro3 tpurbe Grant &ottef uno
beg gfadlahes oes y1idolaus 6. 2ub,
9enrp D. Yurbsim srnannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
Saut einem bente in st. Sonis pom Ger Bun
ltt @apelIen fir ben @ontelt oemeloet.
9efabten Seibluiie.

adt @apeaen fiir ben @ontelt gemeloet.
aQein iieben bon benielben batten bic
gebingung, auf bem Selolager 5u com.
piren, nidt erfhQt. Oas aug Den
9erren s.. 8. geiRenber3, 8. 8.
OHenoorf unb Soiepb 8. Cameron
befebenbe &idt.r.@Oaegium ipra9 Der
Sort Dodge @apeae, nadosm iie brei
Stlde geipielt bate. ben erfen preis
bon $500 gu. Die fir ben 2. uno 3.
preis ausgeiebte Summe bon 5000
uno 800 wuroen an oas 2pcal-@opiite
suriidgeianbt.
au9 Sen. Mit9eII 9eebrt.
Sen. Wtit9ell, Der Sberbefeblsbaber
Der p6orefers" tuuroe gefern Ibeno
bon ben Mitsliebern ieines Stabss
ebenfalls nit einem prd6tigen So fell
Ssifef aus Silber beebrt.
I'm IL llbr heute Yormittag ipurbe
oas Selolaser on Der Sft @aibinston
Str. formea aufgeseben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
Yofalii9es.
Sas Sauptquartier bes freien GbIieferunss.
Dienites mad Cincinnati berIeet.

g. 9. &atbbone, Guperintenbeni
Der mittleren Sipifion fiir bas freis
poltablisferungs=Sphem in ben 9anb-
be3irfen bat bonn gOitoffice=Ssparts=
ment in Waibinston bic Orbre erbal=
ten, ii9 am l. Suli III Omaha, glebr..
sum Sienae su melben. gr iibernimmt
bort Die Superintenoentur iiber Die
peitlibe Sipilion.
9a5 Sauptquartier Der nittleren
Sibifion, pel9em er big ieBt poritano,
uno mel9e in 3ufunft bic Staaten
Snbiana, Obio unb 6entudp umfafien
:uiro, miro bon bier na9 Cincinnati
berlegt tJerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
Mooern @ooomen of Mmeriea.
S9luB bes 8 auptlasers.

9ta6 fiinfftinbiser 8eratbuns be-
treffeno bic neuen GheBments-&aten
muroe Der ySowa plan", ipsl9er bon
W. g. Sart bon @aufon, Sa., aus=
gearbeitet mar, nit 2l54 Stintmen 9e=
gen l66 Stimmen ansenommen. Oie
neue &atenliife fdreibt cine @rb6bung
Der alten &aten um 35 Yroceni fir Die
iiin9eten Mitglieber uno big 100 pro=
cent fur Mitslisoer bon 45 Sabren (oie
Iltersgrenae, biz gu melder neue Mit=
glieoer in oas 8erii6erun9s. .Separte=
ment Der Organization aufssnommen
rperoen) bOr.
Sie alten NheBment Staten waren ::
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
wrete Gabrt mad gprtmg'
bale.

Wir lenten bic Mufmerfiamfeit unie=
rer 2efsr auf cine morsen i'm vSpott=
poael" befinblide 9ln3eise bsaasli9
zines yerfaufes bon Baupldben in
Gpringbale 3u ungemein siinitigen
gebinsunaen. gei oieier @elssenbeit
erbdli Seber, Der bieie betrsffsnbe gaus
pldbe 3u befidtieen tptnfdt. cine freie
Runbfabrt. Ale iibrisen ginaelbeiten
iinb aus Der eriudbnien Mn3eiss si er-
feben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
Mns Dem Staatsbanie.

8ouberneur Surbin bat beute cine
auf stpei DOden bsre1nete Gerienreiie
ansetreten. Den 9r6Bten She'll bsr=
ielben miro er i'm gellotpfone 9arf
berbrinsen. Seine Satin, iein Sobn
Glet4er unb Serr unb Srau @arfans
BON bier biloen feline &eiIesefdbrten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
3immermau's 8eiinoen nod
anberGmoert.

Sn benz Sefinoen bes Wm. 3im.
merman. uelder am Donnerfag in
@pelorama @ebduoe fOl9 fdwers Ser
leBunsen erlitt, III beute tpeber elm,
Wsnoung gum 8efern nod gum
S9limmern eingetreten.
er liest in balbbeiuuBtloiem 3u-
ifanbe barnieber. Sie Nusf9ten, baB
sr nit benz 2ebsn bapontommen miro,
fino iebO9 isbr serins.