davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
keosauqua.


Keosanqua, July 24.-Wilk Roberts has
gone to Cooperstown, N. D., to visit with
his brother, W. II. Roberts and family.
He was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Vance Of South Keosauqua.
Ord r. Brown is able to attend to his
duties as clerk in local store after being
confined to his room for several days with
sickness.
A few days ago while DR.. Sherman was
driving up Main street the neck yoke to
his buggy became detached in some way,
letting the buggy tongue to the ground.
The horses became frightened and ran
away. The doctor was Jerked out of the
buggy and dragged some little distance on
the ground by the lines before the team
could be stopped. No serious damage was
done.
Arthur Rinabarger has resigned as sub
stitute carrier on rural route No. / from
this place, and John Else, Jr., of west
of Pittsburg has been appointed to take
the place. He made his first trip Wednes-
day of this week.
Mrs. X. G. Algire and children are in
Ottumwa visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. w. C. Overman and daughters, Hell
en- and Hazel Of Ottumwa, have been Wis
iting this week with relatives and friends.
| this being their old home until they moved
to Ottumwa about six months ago
Ed II. Rider Of Cantril was a recent
| Keosauqua business visitor.
Miss Iva Pettitt is visiting with rela-
| tives at Good Hope and McComb, Ill.
Miss Jessie Crowley of Charlton is Wis
iting at the 3. S. Wilson home this
week.
Bunyon Turton of Pennington was a
business visitor in Keosauqua Wednes.
day.
Deputy Auditor Z. II. Ruby is unable
to attend to his duties at his Office on ac.
count of sickness.
Mrs. Theadore Miller Of Brookville, Mo-,
Mrs. Don Strong of Oklahoma, and Miss
Jennie Culbertson Of Des Moines, are Wis.
iting with their sister, Mrs. H. L. Nc.
Grew.
| George W. Jack and son Ed of Bentons
| port were Keosaqua visitors yesterday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
Avery.


|. Avery, July pa w. Richter and
wife returned Friday evening on No.
4 from two weeks visit with rela-
tives at La Harpe, III.
Mrs. P. L. Whaley and children re-
turned to their home at Fairmont,
Mimi, after a six weeks visit with
relatives at Avery, Sioux City, Des
Moines and Durham,
Will Evans spent Sunday with his
wife in Avery.
j. G. Thayer, of Blakesburg, is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Owen
Petit.
Miss Ada Moyle is entertaining her
cousin from Beacon this week.
Mrs. Edythe Evans is the guest of
her sister in Abba this week.
N. A. Flanders, of Abba, was bust
ness caller in Avery Tuesday.
Attorney Clarkson was attending
some business matters in Avery We'd
nesday.
Mrs. N. A. Thayer and Miss vira
Crabill were Abba callers Monday.
The Epworth League will give an
ice cream social at the church yard
Saturday evening, July 25.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
Hiteman.

Hiteman, July 24.-J. w. Lewis was
in Abba on business Tuesday.
]. J. Johnson of Lovilla was visiting
friends here Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Coulson left Tuesday
for Des MONIES, where she will visit
with her sisters, Hilma and Anna, for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Narver, and her sis
ter, Miss Wilma Jamerson, have gone
for a visit with relatives at Avery and
Hynes.
Fred Larson and family of Abba
were visiting friends here Wednes
day.
Mrs. Thomas Jenkins went to Evans
Wednesday,, where her mother is very
i'll.
Lewis Matthews, formerly of Colfax
is visiting relatives and friends here
Died, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. j. w. Lewis, Thursday, July 16
1903. Mrs. Lovina Murphy, the de
ceased, was an old resident of Mon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
A Normal in Progress.

At the present time a normal school is
in progress at st. Joseph's academy and
about rs of the sisters belonging to the
order are In attendance. Special teachers
are here from out Of the city and the pro-
gress of the school has been very success
full. The normal will continue until Au-
gust Is.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
Bloomfield.

ioloouhOiu, July Gf!--1 uuISudy ever
ing dispute between A. J. Nc.
Clure and Charles R. Smith, al
legged to have arisen in regard
to an account, eliminated in hot
words and blows. The trouble occur.
red on TIE west side of the square at
the foot of the stairs leading up into
the Trimble House block. During the
progress Of the fight the glass in the
south side of GreSham's show case was
broken, necessitating new glass. The
combatants were separated by by
ISLANDERS. Neither man was injured to
any great extent aside from few cuts
and bruises. Up to this morning no
arrests have been made.
A warrant was sworn out Wednes-
day evening in Justice Bryant's court
by Mrs. Cora Galley charging Sarah
L. Galley with disturbing the peace.
The complainant is the wife of John
Galley and the defendant Sarah Gail.
ey, is a former wife of Mr.. Galley. II
is said that trouble has occurred be-
tween the two women at various
times. The case against Mrs. Sarah
Galley was set for hearing Friday,
July 80.
The following parties attended Ma.
sonic lodge Wednesday evening at
Pulaski: A. V. Smith, w. G. Caldwell
w. w. Power. DR.. G. D. Shelton, OF
Bloomfield, and w. H. Newman, form.
erly of this place, now of Loveland
Col. A number of visiting brethren
from Milton We're also present. The
third degree was conferred on three
persons. Following the comforting OF
the degree banquet was given which
was much enjoyed by all present
Those receiving the degree were:
Messrs. Samuel and Peter Andrews
of Pulaski, and DR.. Clay Shelton, OF
st. Louis.
Bloofeld, July ga temperance lee.
ture was given Thursday evening in the
court house park by Rev. W. Fl. Boles OF
Alma, Ill. Proceeding the lecture the
Bloomfield band gave a concert in the
northwest corner Of the park. Chairs had
been placed upon the lawn to accommo
Date the audience, and large crowd
assembled to hear the speaker. Rev
: Boles who spoke from the band stand
WINS introduced by Rev. J. c. Wilson OF
the Presbyterian church. He spoke fol
more than an hour and was listened to
with close attention throughout. Rev.
Boles is an eloquent and forceful speaker
and is thoroughly in earnest. At the close
sof the lecture a collection was taken uI
by the women of the w. c. It. u. to aid
In dcfraying the expenses of the speaker
who was engaged to deliver two lectures
here, one Friday evening and the Other
Thursday evening.
The members of class No. 8 of the Meth
odist Sunday school, together with mum
Der of their friends, were pleasantly en-
tertained Thursday afternoon at the HON,
of Mrs. G. Il. Sewers. A floral guessin,
contest took place, Miss Audrey Burgess
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18
A Variety IN
House Linens

Halt-bleached table linen appeals to many
housekeepers alike for the service it gives Cts
very soon entirey whie) and the money saving
several patterns, 20 inches wide, SOC.
Pure white damask napkins. Irish make, sew
eral patterns and not one but is handsome, 23x23
inches, 81 dozen.
When says "Barnsley crash it means
that the abric stands unlimited wear. This
is extra heavy, and makes up into the good old
fashioned roller towels-l7 inches wide 12Hc a
yard.
Old Bleach" towels again for 25c-not better
flax grown than goes into these towels-hem
med, 20x39 inches.
English made land England is the center of
makng) bath mats and towels; third less thai
usual.
Brown linen friction towels, Soc from 45c !;
beached linen friction towels with knotted frin &c,
81. 10 from $l.75.
stofc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18
White Goods
on the Jump

Every day now sees the end of certain
patterns or certain stuhs-don't expect to
find more at such prices when these are
gone. 1t could happen only when we are
making clean sweep in the White Goods
Store.
Of some stuffs there is still enough to
mention-where we had four or five pieces
of kind.
zoe from Csc. English madras with mercerized
stripes, hemming in three rows of little diamonds
strung shining threads.
Fine embroidered French pques, with dots,
$50, were Csc; with figures. SOC, were $50 and 81.
French embroidered linen crash, SOC from 81.
35c from Soc. Satin striped mercerized cotton
with small bright figures.
1Sc from 40c. Mercerized striped cheviot COW
cred with brilliant crepe surface.
millinery Salon. first foor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18
Three Popular
Tennis Rackets

Newport, 81; Chicago, 81 so; Boston,
$2.25.
Full size, up-to-datc shapes; some combed
handles. The Boston has a shaped handle oval
swell at the center contr acted toward the lower
part and again larger at the end; very popular
handle with ladies. All weights.
Balls, nets, poles markers, and all other neces
sary requisites.
Fourth flo r,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18
L. r. COrsetS
for Sum mer

The L. r. is made specially for this store
and comes in greater variety of models
than any domestic corset we know. 1t
takes the French ideas for it's foundation.
AA1 The l.. r. is one of the corsets that
prove a thing can be good without being
expensive.
81. Batiste open net low bust bias cores,
medium length.
ST. Batste or open net, long dip hip suitable
for stout women.
$3.50 Coutil or lightweight batiste, low bust,
bias cores medium long below waist
ST. 50. Batiste, long over abdomen, dip hip
extreme straight front, heavily boned.
So. Batiste. medium long waist bias cores ;
for slen der women.
$3.50. Batiste, extra long over abdomen and
hips; heavily boned suit able for stout women
Corset Salon, second floor
In the basement are some good summer
eorsets of net and batiste. 36c, SOC, Csc.
Odd sizes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18
Mems Oxfords, $500
Ask to See One Cut Up

Looking at a cross-section you will
readily see why we say they are equal
to the usual SIS shoe.
You will see just what is in them
and how they are made.
All styles; in patent leather, calfskin,
Glazed kidskin and ideal kidskin.
The best statesmen (some 20 years
in the business to wait on you, and a
special wrapping counter to give you
quick service.
market and Thirteenth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18
l5c for Sturdy
Linen Madras

The qualities which sell regularly for
40c and soc yard.
Stuff woven like this, linen one way and
cotton the other, is the best investment
you can make for children's dresses or
shirtwaist trocks. 1t will stand any kind
of rough usage, yet always look bright
and strong and unhurt
Main Aisle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18
White Duck Skirts
CSC Instead of SIPS

These skirts were made to sell for
$1.25-you can tell it from the material,
from the cut and from the finish of the
felled seams and the hem.
But lot of 200 is going to be sold for
s5c.
tBasement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18
Odds and Ends
of NightgOWns
75c ana 81, acre $3.50, 81 and

75e ana 81, a0ere $3.50, 81 and $2.25.
Nearly everything in the lot is of cambria or
main sock, trimmed with lace, hens stitched peats,
embroidery and ribbon. Some with round neck
and with V-shaped.
If you will take the trouble to look for your
size, you half or more.
Second aoor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18

arms are loaded up with different pieces
of stuff.
Everything is at least half of the regu-
lar cost; some things as little as a quar-
ter. The prices start around 1Oc for
shirtwast length and go up to So, and Sc
TOR whole dress
Dress Goods Salon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18
81 Hammocks, $3.50
S17 Go-Carts, $3.50

Closely woven hammocks excellent
designs and colors, pillow, spreader, val
mce, two end bars.
The go-eayts are samples from the Whit
1ey Carriage Company-the grades that
are usually sold at $17 and $40.
Fourth floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18
Men S Socks
Underwear

Quite varety of good fancy Isle
socks a. SOC on an Arcade table today.
Some 25c embroidered and stripe COT
ton socks, on the same table, that bring
size in many good stores.
1Sc socks 1or 121lc on Market street
table-open- work black Isle.
Underwear, 25c-usual.y 37He-at
Market street-brown balbriggan shirts
and drawers; gauze cotton shirts; jean
drawers; broken sizes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18
These Comfortable
Dressing Sacques

One of our best wrapper men has
taken all his leftover pieces of printed
lawn and made them up into dressing
sacques. We are going to sell them for
5Oc-but they are as fine as any you ever
got for 75c.
A few dimites in the lot-all trimmed with a
border of plain white lawn.
-4nofher lot of dressing sacgues Tor Csc, Uo,M
$50.
Made of poka-dotted lawn; tinht-ftting back,
loose front border of plain colors TO match.
Second floor. first gallery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18
Women's 81
Wrappers, CSC

Fancy striped lawn. with rufle over shout
der trimmed with braid. The skirt Is trimmed
with founce
Nobody could ask for anything better on hot
summer days.
jSecond floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18

we made up our minds to have plenty,
and kinds for everybody.
In addition to large supply made in
America, there are the suits from Paris,
made by the famous designer who supplies
Ostend, Havre, Trouville and other sum-
mer resorts with fashionable suits. They
are not much more expensive because they
are made abroad-$7 to SIG
second floor. Chestnut street.r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18
Boys Clothes
in Basement

Boys $3.50 m a d r a S
shirts, soc; odd sizes.
Boys SOC percalc shirts,
Csc; odd sizes.
Boys 75c madras pa
jamas, Csc.
Boys 12Hc linen col
lars, &c.
Boys wash suits, 75c.
Boys SOC blouses, Csc.
Boys Csc silk TIE C k
ties, SC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18

,Sk1raaOazSk SnzIS, $40.
The same sorts of linen of which mems shirt
bosoms Madeleine smooth, good fax do up
Beautifully.
Pleated waists. collars and belts of same ma
teriai, large pearl buttons down the front.
Pleated skirts made a yoke, deep hens at
foot.
Second foor Chestnut street
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18
Summer COttOns
in Short Lengths

You can get in and
around the tables every
where, and take your pick
at leisure. Many women
find it profitable to spend
several hours in the Dress
Goods Salon, until their
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18
w nite Summer
Suits for Girls

Sizes IA, 16 and 18-
favorite styles, the kinds
of dresses every girl
likes to have at hand, and
so exact patterns that few
alterations are ever neces-
sary.
Regulation suits, SO.
A fine quality Of linen,
p.eated skirts; Regulation
blouse with stars on collars,
an blems on sleeves, anchor
On shield, all hand-embroid-
arcd in contrasting colo1s; tie
and belt of same material;
and the linen was shrunk Def
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-18
Bathing Suits
for w ON en-

Mokair, So 10 SI2
.Sateen, So 10 s.
Surf cioM, 50 10 $3.50
FLANNEL, 50. Is 10 81
Serge. SI2 10 Slf
Last year we were
C au g h t n a p I'M g.
didn't have enough
bathing suits to go
round. But this time
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-09
Mnwalte boa SOuisbille Der MiB-
a9tans oes @eri9ts 6e=
idnloiat.

Sefanntli9 tpurben Dor 9uraem
ieds Siirgsr bon Sem 9llbanp pom
SunoesriAter slnoerion pesen WsiB=
a9tun9 zines BON ibm erlahenen Be-
febls su 8efdn9n;Bitrafen perurtbeilt.-
Seute batten Dor i6m 8. u. Sa4s
unb %. %. Watts, smei anseiebene
9lnndlte bon 9ouispille su err
Ideinsn uno Die @riinoe an3ueeben aus
tuelden iie ni9t weseu Mibadtuns oss
8eri9ts beifraft tueroen iollten. gs
miro bebauptet, oaB auf ibren &atb
BIN, ber bonn 8unoesaeri9t ernannte
&eceiber 6reo. @onnor fir Die iniol=
Dente Jirma W. Sier & So. nidt
bea6tet uno Elm anoerer &eceiber bonn
6lopo @eunip &i9ter ernannt purbe.
Sie beioen 9lntpdlte lino our5 Wm.
%. Smith, ebemaliser Sunoes=Si=
itrict=Nnwalt pOn &entudp. our9 Wm.
8. 8. Willer, ebemaliger @eneral- -Nn=
malt Der Ser. Staaten, &i9ter 6air=
flsisb uno 8eniamiu 6lerner BON
8 ouisbile rertreten.
Gls 3eusen waren porselaoen NOR
ben, Staats-Mnualt George 9. Wc-
Sntpre bon GlOpo @Ountp. @barIes
uno s.. 6. Ystpett BON Neu Nlbanp,
arsisri9ter lip, Greo @Onnor uno 6.
6ibpatrif bon Der g ouisbille Shines. :"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-09
y1eue electrii d e 9 q 3 NJ
2inie.

9}em Mlbanp. gs tpiro per=
fi6ert, oaB Die SEEM MIbanp, paoli
unb Sren9 Gid 8allep Sraction 60.
innerbalb meniserSase Die 8ermeHnns
elmer neuen &oute Der geplanten elect
rii6en 2inie spiiden Stem Nlbanr unb
Jrend Sid beginner tperoe. Eieielbe
wiro ldnss Der @orpbon pite bon Sem
Nlbanp big babin, no bic Siiobabn
bic Strabe trsu3t, unb bon ba bur9
sinsn paB in ben 9iiseln. on benz
Morespile Bad porbei, ni9t melt bon
Der alten yincsnnes Cambridge laufen.
Yon ba an tpiro iie fid ldngs ben
Siefldnoereien gum Snoian @reet ere
itreden uno bic Stem Mlbanp unb paoli
2anofrabe unterbaIb 8alsna, adt
Meilen BON Stem 9llbanp. treuSen.
Bon ba an es9t bic berreRene @trede
parallel Der pite bis na9 Yaoli. =
Gin GROCER She'll Der &Oute 1T be-
reits fir Den 3ued beitimmt iroroen
unb Die Snesnieure iinb iebt nit Nb=
iddbung Der @onitructionstoiten unb
Serfenuns BON SpseificatiOnen beiddf=
ti9t. Sis @eIeaidaft bat bereits bic
Sispolition Der @Onss arransirt uno
an @elo fir bic 8eididte miro es ni9t
feblen.
Gin 8erbre9en bermutb e +.
2aporte. Die Samilie Weis.
bedsr bat bic NutbOritdten bon 9ams
mono aufaefornert, cine einsebenbe
llntsriuauns betrefs bes Sobes bes
6rant @eisbeder porsunebmen. Der=
Ielbe tpurbe bort am leBten Sonnerfag
bon sinem 3use Der WOnon gabn
iiberfabren unb setOotet. gtma cine
Wieile bon benz Ylab, no bic perifiim=
melte 2side aufsefunoen iuuroe, uurbe
elm benz 0erlforbenen geb6renoes
Safdentua unb SdliiHeI aufselefen.
Die 8srmanotsn iino Der Iniiat, bab
er bon 2anofreidern iiberfaaen, su
8ooen aeidlassn unb iooann auf bas
@eleife eeuorfen murbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-09
Srei 6eietesmiBa@ter aus Dem
6efamsnib emtlaiiea.

Sbomas Smitbuif, CLAUDE Sitta=
ion uno Treo &uOff, BON Sem Mlbunp,
tuel4e am lebten Gienltaa bonn Yun=
oesri9ter 9lnoerIon pegen MiBa6tune
oes @eridts su 10 Saeen @efdneniB
berurtbeilt wurosn, tpuroen beute auf
8efebl bes @i6ters aus Der Saft ent=
lafen.
Serielbe iaste, er bdtte enti9ieben,
oab er ben Sermin ibrer urtbeile bon
benz Sase on re6nen tpiiroe, an psl-
dem lie i6rt 8Orlaoungen erbielten.
germutblid bat Der &i9ter in bisisn
brei Sdllsn Miloe tpalten lallen, neil
bic orei PeriOaen fO3ufasen nur Sano-
lanserbienife in Der Nffaire berri6teten.
SittaIOn 1T Salfs.Sberiff bon 6lopb
gountp; sr tbat. mas ibm iein 0oree-
iester, Der Sberiff, befOblen bate.
&uof unb Smitbpif paren bon ben,
bonn 2reisri6ter angefeltsn MaNen=
perwalter CHARLES &elio als @dbter in
Dem gtablihement oes 3ier'i9en 8e=
i6dfts thdiig semeien.
Sn Der Saitille perblsiben oann nod
Dti9ael 3ier, @barles &elio uno &ap=
monb s. Morris.
Sieielben empfinsen seitern sahlreide
8eiu9e BON Greunben aug Stem 9ll=
banp. Cine Der Sauptattractionen fiji,
oieielben biloete &ufus @antral, bel
@rabi6dnoer, rel6em bas Wmt obliest,
ben 8efan9enen, tpenn fs Mablseiter
einnebmen, auf3umarten. gr 1T tets
bereit, bon ieinen S6aten su ersdblen,
uno pertreibt oaour9 ben unfreimilli.
gen @diten bes Sberiffs bic 2anse.
peile.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-09
Yoli,eili9es Iaerlei.
Cine 8anbe nSunsaIoOs" auf benz ariesss
9faoe.

gtma smansis jugenolide &auf-
boloe, (ausidlisblid Weibe) terrOriiir=
ten seiiern Ibeno bic @sssno bon Der
6. SQinois Str. bon Der Ysarl Str.
bis CUR Marplanb Str. Sic batten es
auf bic Garbisen abgsieben uno meh=
rere bon ibnen purbsn mibbanoelt.
Sie &ablerpoli3iftsn beriu9ten meb=
rere Wale Ierbaftungen porsunebmsn,
aber iobalo iie auf Der 8ilofd9e er=
idiensn, ftobsn bic Burden aussinan=
Der.
Sm uebriasn berriate seiteru unb
lsbte Nadt Stille in Der poliseiitation.
glennenswertbe @eTboftunssn uaren
feine borsenommeu poroeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-09
Snbianapplis, Snb., Mpntae, 8 Mdrs 1903

Wtarion (8); Marion uno Sancod !;
9enorifs; Yutnam; Yarfe; @ieo (2):
Siso uno 8ermiliOn; @lap; @lap uno
Omen; MOrgan; SObniOn; Sullipun;
8reene, MonrOe uno 8rown; 8artbo=
lomeD; Decatur; Dearborn unb Obio;
&iplep uno SpiBerlano; Seiferion,
Scott uno Senninas; 6lOpo; @larf;
5lopo, Waibinston uno @lart; Sad
ion; 2awrence, Martin unb Orange;
Sarriiun; @rapforo; Spencer; Snor;
Sabieb unb Dubois; 9Bite unb @ibion;
9ibiOn: poiep; Ianoerburs (2); gan=
berbure unb Warrid.
Senat.
Senator Sapis rei9te eine Geiolu=
tion Elm, burd pelhe bic Bill inosilirt
wuroe, welde our 3eit oem @OnsreB
OOrliest uno ourd pel4e bic Madt Der
gunoesseri9te binlidtli9 Der slusfsl=
lung bon Ginbaltsbsfeblen beidrdnft
wiro. Sie Sunbes Senatoren BON
Snoiana iollten ferner aufseforoeri
weroen, fir bic Bill 3u itimmen.
Senator Dapis bate feline &eIolu=
tion auf @riudsn Der 8ersini9ten @ru=
ben=Nrbeiter bon @merita einserei9t.
Cine biesbe5iisli9e &eiolution ma,
in Der jiineit bier ab9ebaltenen @on.
BENTON aneenommen iporben.
Sm Senat puroe Der 9lntrag 9e.
fellt unb anesnommen, baB bic &e.
iolution an bas @omite fir &ed.e uni
pribileeien bertpieien tperbe, poielbf
fie alio ianft uno islis entidlafen piro
8e9en ben 9lntras itimmten fdmmtli9'
Semofraten.
&spr. Ste6ban's grbi6aftslteusr
Bill muroe paifirt.
Ser Senat tritt srlt beute Nabmit
tag 2 llbr in SiBtng.
Saus.
Sas gemeiniaaftli9e Gonferens=Go
mite fir Die SO6babn=gia pirb heut
ieinen Seri9t einrei6en. g8ie berielb
aud INNER lauten miro, 10 lit tein
0offnuna porbanoen, oaB oieIelbe ieb
lno9 @eieB iperben Miro, pa Der @ou
perneur Dem Senat mitsetbeilt bat
oaB er teine tpeiteren Bills, als bi
aasemeine 8erwilligunss=Sia uno oi
Nsueintbeilungs=Yia entsesennebmel
weros. Die beutise SiBung i'm Saui
miro um 10 llbr 0ormittags er6ffne
ueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-09
Gin SGnser=Gonteit.

Sas grscutip-9 -9omite oes SnhiaEa
veisteddfod" bat in ieiner lebten in
alsranoia abeebaltenen cit ing be-
i6loRen, ben nddfen Staats. Sdnaer<
@ontsif in SnoiaHapOlis ab3ubalien.
gs wuroe elm @Omite ernannt, tpslhes
fih nad bier begeben ion, um oas 6elb
su ionoiren.
Sinoet bahelbe grmutbisuns, 10 ioGl
Der Sdnserfries am Weibna9tstase
ffattfinoen.
Der leste Staais-Gonteit fano in
Warion itatt uno mar Elm GROCER Gre
folQ.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-09
Die lebte &eiie.

Ser Garbige Wm. Sadfon, tpel9er
in gOanspile tuegen Moress gum 5obe
perurtbeilt wurbs, bsrbra9te bic lebts
gladt i'm 5ieiisen 8efdnsnib, mo Der
Sberiff bon ganberburs Gountp Jpn
abseliefert bate. Serislbe reife beute
nit ibm nod Miaisan gitp tusiter.
Sadion wiro i'm april sebdnst
werben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-09
Nus fatbolii@en &reiiem.

Sn Der am Sunnag in Der ST..
SObn's Salle absebaltenen 8eriamm=
lung Der Wnrion @ountp S0osration
Der 2atbOlii9sn 8eielidaft ipurbe be-
i9lOiien, Elm @omits gu ernennen,
mel9es nit ben anberen tatbOliiaen
Isrsinen suiammsn bic @urbereitun=
gen fir bic iilberne Subildums=Geier
ces gildofs Gbatarb treIfen lol.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-09

8incennes. Die 2eide bes in
Cairo, gsnpten, beritorbenen giee-
Gpniuls Subbaro Saplpr Smith
lanste am Sreitas bon 9em Yort bier
on. Sieielbe mar escOrtirt bon benz
Bruber oes 0erblideuen @prus u.
Smith unb Charles MelrOis Stealsp
bonn 2risss- -Separtement in @aibins=
ton. Sis 8eerbisuns fano am Sams-
tag Na9mittas bonn 9auie bes gatsrs
oss 1eriforbsnen, Or. 8. W. Smith
aus fati.