davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-27

event will be largely and literally
patronized.
Our town was visited by many of
the old "Vets" during the reunion
week in Cslumbia Many of our
citizens entertained them at their
homes.
Capt. J. 81. Counts and I. II.
Nunamaker of Irmo, were visitors
here during the reunion.
The Lutheran church is under
going some repairs and is being re-
painted.
The Columbia Mills Company gave
the operatives a holiday in order that
they might attend the reunion.
Messrs. NJ. 81. Witt, L. W. Moak
and W. D. Dent are attending the
K of P this week, at Orsngeburg.
The Magistrate is quite busy these
days having his constable looking up
delinquent tax payers. Brooklaud
and Congaree townships had her
prorata share of the delinquents this
year and many a man is now wear
ing long face over his seemingly
carelessness in trying to dodge his
taxes. d.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-27
Obituary..

Earle Rudolph, son of Jacob N
and wife, Ella, Harman, was borr
June Is, 1900, and died May 12
1908. Thus his short, but sweet life
was only 2 years, 10 months and "a
days. God has taken this bright lit.
tie jewel from earth and loved ones
and placed it
s'Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on his gentle breast;
There by bis love DER shadowed,
Sweetly his soul shall rest"
May we all strive to meet him in
that beautiful home, where no pain
and death shall enter and the cords
of love and family ties are never
broken. Buried at st. Peters by the
Rev J. A. Crome. J. E R. K.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-27
On the Political Stump.

This is a Georgia boys sccount Ct
his fathers enterance into politics;
dad has took the stump. I dunno
who run him up it-but he's on it,
jest the same. Dad is after a ofis
One paper says he is born liar
nutber one says be stoled boss, an
nuther one says he run off with 8
widder. When ma heard all these
things she said she thought she
knowsd before; but she's glad she's
done found him out at last, an jest
wait till she ketches him again"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-27
'fBless This Frugal Meal. :"

"How do you like the new minis
ter?" inquired one of the leading
members of suburban flock of the
deacon's wife.
Il don't like him at all," was the
reply. "Of course" I invited him to
dine with US when be was here on
trial, and naturally enough I apollo
gized in advance for the dinner, but
I leave it to you if that afforded him
ground to insult me-"
''Iusult you? CertaiDly not How
did he do that?'
oh, when it came time to say
graco ne asked the Lord to bless the
frugal NEAL and really, between US
I must admit that I had made nos
elaborate preparations"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-27
a Little Early Riser

Now and then, at bedtime will
cure constipation, biliousness and
liver troubles. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are the famous little
pills that cure by arousing the secre-
tions, moving the bowels gently, yet
efectually, and giving such tone and
strength to the glands Of the stcm-
ach and liver that the cause of the
trouble is removed entirely, and if
their use is continued for few days,
there will be no return of the COM
plant. Sold by The Kaufman
Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-27
From a Cat Scratch

On the arm, to the worst sort of
burn, sore or boil, DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is a quick cure. In
buying Witch Hazel Sslve, be partic-
ular to get DeWitt's-this is the
sslve that heals without leaving q
scar. A specific for blind, bleeding,
itching and protruding piles. Sold
By The Kaufman Drug Go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-27
a Good Sell.

An editor of q North Carolina
paper recently stated that he had
been kissed by one of the most beau
tiful married women in town. He
promised to tell her name in the first
issue of his paper the next month.
In two weeks the circulation Of bis
newspaper doubled. But when he
gave the name of his wife be had to
leave town.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-27
Greatly Alarmed
BY a Persistent Cough, but Perma-
nentIy Cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

HShNy SotSo ~ S"o"oS''o'
Cough Remedy.
Mr.. 81. P. Burbage, student at
law, in Greenville, s. G. had been
troubled for four or five years with q
continuous cough which he says,
''greatly alarmed me, causing me to
fear that I was in the first stage of
consumption" Mr.. Burbage, having
seen Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
advertised, concluded to try it. Now
read what he says of it: Il soon
felt remarkable change and after
using two bottles of the twenty-five
cent size, was permanently cured"
Sold by The Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-27
Made Young Again.

lone ri DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again" writes D. H.
Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. They're
the best in the world for Liver, Sto-
mach and Bowels. Purely vegetable.
Never grippe. Only 25c at The Kauf-
mann Drug Company.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-27

The funny, fluffy things that a
woman calls clothes a man calls m5s.
teries.
If the average man had the same
success with his business as with his
summer garden his permanent ad-
dress would be the poor house.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-06
BEEF WILL ADVANCE.

IA month from now there will be
very little beef to be had in this locality,
and what there is will bring better
price than would be offered at present. y
This is the opinion expressed by James
\ Nelson, stockman of Butter creek, and
is agreed with by not few of the
cattlemen who are awake to what Is
taking place, says the Pendleton, Ore,
Tribune.
Everything that is beef now, they
argue, is going out and no ne seems to
want to take the risk OF wiuterng
what they have, let alone keeping fat
what is now ready for the block
The few who take advantage of the
abnormal condition of things, and hold
on to what they have, keeping a per-
centage of there beef at home all the
time will be the ones to reap from the
other mans lack of judgement.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-06
NO MINERS NEEDED.

The word has gone out that the
Comstock Is booming and that men
are in demand. As a consequence
many idle men are reported to be
heading this way and several COM
munications have been received ask
ing If work can be secured. In JUS
tice TO those at home and to anyone
who may have intentions of coming
here 1t should be stated that a boom
is not among the order of things here
While the Comstock is In a prosper
Gus condition there is no evidence of
a boom and 1t Is poor place for any
one to come looking for work. At the
present time there are number OF
idle men here and it Is certainty
that these men will be given the pre-
ference when an opening occurs for
employment. If anyone thinks that
employment may be obtained by simp-
~ drifting in, he should be guided by
this statement and avoid disappoint-
ment.-Chronicle.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-06
A NOTED CROOK.

An associate of one of the most sue
cessful forgers in the world has recent
ly been sent t. the Nevada State Prs
on in this city, to serve five year
term for forgery committed in Winnie
mucca.
James Creegan Crane was the name
he gave when he pleaded guilty to
forging a twenty-dollar check month
ago but he was Familiarity known in
the world Of graft as James Creegan,
who was associated with the king of
forgers, Becker. The latter raised a
check from Sl2 to $4,000 which was
drawn on the Bank of Woodland and
paid at the Grocker Woolworth bank
in San Francisco In this crime the
expert work was done by Becker who
served five years in San Quentin and
was recently released.
Creegan was not convicted with his
associate but Just as the former was
making his advent from prison after
paying the penalty for his enormous
forgery, Creegan is entering upon the
same term of years in prison for a
similar offense.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-06
REWARD MONEY
RECEIVED.

The reward money for the capture
of Convict Woods was received in Re-
no last week at the Washoe County
Bank and deposited to the credit of
Constable Wilson and Chief Leeper
At the time of the delivery of the con-
Wet the prison reward of $50 was paid
but in the meantime the State had
offered an additional reward of $500
/ took long time for this money to
find its way to the men who earned it,
but at last 1t came. The money will be
evenly divided between the officers.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-06
NEVADA AND
IRRIGATION.

F. II. Newell, chief photographer of
the Geological Survey, who is in charge
of the irrigation work undertaken in
Nevada, states that within twenty-five
years Nevada will have population of
10000. Inasmuch as the state has at
present less than 40. 900 inhabitants, the
expert In irrigation predicts wonderful
development for the State.
Nevada is rich In resources, but
handicapped by bad laws and poor
management which have retarded her
development. When the State was
admitted to the Union it was permit
ted to select Its two million acres of
school lands instead of being limited to
particular sections under the general
law. The lands selected contained the
springs and water courses of the State,
and these were virtually turned ever
to the great cattle companies. Settlers
going into Nevada found rich land,
but no available water for irrigation,
although water was there, if properly
distributed, sufficient for all the States
needs. The result was that the settler
was forced to move on, and Nevada,
the richest in resources of the inter
mountain States, has made no per-
ceptible advancement in twenty-five
years.
Now, however, it is evident that
new era is to open for the battle-born
State. Mr.. Newell bases his predictions
upon the practicability of the system
of irrigation for Nevada at present in
course of construction, which complet-
ed will place thousands of acres of the
most fertile lands of the State under
profitable cultivation.
1t is remarkable that the apparently
barren sagebrush plains of Nevada are
in reality most productive, when the
one thing necessary to make them
fertile, water. is brought to them.
Wherever the experiment has been
tried, the most satisfactory results have
been obtained, and none who knows
the character of Nevada soils, and
realizes the thoroughness of the system
of irrigation which the Government
has undertaken, doubts the soundness
of Mr.. Newell's prediction.-Sacra-
mento, Cal, Union.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-06
PLAGUE AMONG SHEEP

A strange disease is causing the death
of sheep in the southern country.
Harry Powell, one of the large wool
growers of Antelope valley, Mono
county, has been In Reno for day or
two awaiting the result of the analysts
of the stomach of a sheep brought
with him. The university professors
are still at work on it. Mr.. Powell has
already lost three hundred sheep and
other owners in his vicinity find their
flocks similarly affected.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-06

The peculiar sounds heard In the
lower levels of the Gem mine, one OF
the Helena-Frisco properties In Couer
d'Alene, Idaho, which drove all the
employees out, has resulted in its being
closed down.
The business men say there Is more
money in our town than for the past
twelve yeats, says the Cherry Creek
Miner. The poker games are running
lively, and from 500 to 81 900 can be
seen on the tables to be gambled for
at time.
Commercial travellers say Carson
City Is better business town now than
she has been for many years past, and
this in the face of the fact that 1t has
never been poor even during the
many times Of depression for Western
Nevada towns.
California, with 29s, ,s9s acres planted
to alfalfa, Is the second most important
State in point of alfalfa acreage in the
Union, being only exceeded by Col
orado.
The East Reno paper will start pub
lication December lst. 1t will be known
as the East Reno Searchlight. Messrs
Stewart & McPhail will conduct the
publication. 1t will be Republican in
politics. The Office building is now
being erected.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-06
PRESIDENT ROOSE-
VELT'S CAREER

Mr.. Roosevelt's career as a public
man began twenty-five years ago. The
various steps TO the office of President
of the United States which he now
holds are thus given in chronological
order.
November, 1881 Elected a member
of the New York State assembly;
served during the sessions of 1882, 1888,
and 1854.
1856 Republican candidate for
Mayor of New York.
lss9-Appointed a member of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion by President Harrison.
1se5-Appointed president of the
New York board of police commits
siorers.
1s97-Appointed assistant secretary
of the navy by President Mckinley.
1s9s-Resigned from the navy de
partment and, with Colonel Wood or
ganized "Roosevelts Rough Riders
and was commissioned lieutenant col
onel.
July /, 1s9s-Led the "Rough Rid
ers" in charge up San Juan hill, ad
yanced to the rank of colonel.
November l, 1s9s-Elected governo
of New York.
June q, l900-Nominated for Vice
President Of the United States.
March 4, l9Ol-Inaugurated Vice
President of the United States witt
William Mckinley as President.
September IA, 190l-Took the oatl
of Office as President Of the Unite'
States to succeed President Mckinly
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-06
EXAMINE YOUR NOTES.

The Secret Service announces the
discovery of new counterfeit $40
United States note. The note is OF the
series of 1901, with Lyons register,
Roberts treasurer, with portraits of
Lewis and Clark. 1t Is well executed
lithographic production printed on a
good quality of bond paper without
any attempt to initiate silk fiber. The
color of the seal, numbering and large
X with superposed ''ten" on the face
of the note, is pink instead of oarmine.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-06
STRUCK 1T.

Word comes to this city that Barney
McCaffery has hit 1t rich at his mine
near Alkali fiat. The many friends in
this city hope that the report is true.
Some time ago Barney had a test run
of his ore at the POGO TEMPO mill and
the run was satisfactory, as there was
quiet a bar of bullion sold at the mint,
says the Appeal.
Many rich pockets have been opened
up In the district in which he is operat-
ing and 1t is hoped that Barney has
pried open the jewel casket of the
range.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-06
FOUND DEAD.

Two Washoe squaws were found
dead in the hills of the Pine Nut
range few days ago, The bodies
were discovered by Indians, who de-
cline to discuss the matter or give any
particulars. Presumably they met a
violent death.-Enterprise.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-06
OUTPUT OF STATES.

The mining estimate of the output of
gold and silver gives California Sl6, 1922
600 in gold, 81, ,l64,67l IN silver. Ne
vada, gold g, ,s95, 300; silver s4,s43, ,572.
Colorado leads with s2s, ,46s, 700 in gold
and silver, $40, 267, 96O.--Journal.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-06
STATE
NEWS

| Reno j TO have shoe factory.
Smallr ox has broken ont at Elko
again.
There are 200 patients in the State
asylum.
Reno Wheelmen expect to contest
for honorg at the st. Louis Worlds
fair.
Strawberries raised In the Wedekind
district are now on exhibition at the
Reno Chamber of Commerce.
DIR. Stubbs has started O crusade In
Reno against saloon keepers selling
liquor 10 University students.
The News says that Carson nimrods
who have been selling wild ducks are
likely to be prosecuted.
East Reno Is already beginning to
look like town. There are now near
ly 800 men employed there.
The machinery, or what is left of 1t,
in the Carson mint, is to be shipped to
the San Francisco mint.
Reno is over run with bunch of
nendicautr. They are insistent In
their demands for money TO "buy a
meal"
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
covers two square miles; 1910 acres.
1t is larger than the Chicago, Omaha,
Buffalo and Paris expositions combined
The Journal says that John Wagner
4 Carson will erect $4,000 theater
in Reno, which he has leased ior seven
years. 1t is understood that 1t will be
continuous performance proposition.
The rural free delivery route at
Loveloek will be in operation Decem-
ber lst. The route covers an area of
"a square miles and contains a popu-
lation OF 400
The window OF the Chamber of Com
merce at Reno Is filled with many at
tractive displays, but none are attract
ing more attention than display of
Nevada Strawberries from Wedekind
district.
A head-on collision occurred in the
Reno yards Thursday afternoon and
both locomotives were derailed. Five
boxes of giant powder stood on the
depot platform few feet from the
wreck, but the jar did not cause an
explosion.
John WIllisms Of Tahoe City died
Thursday at Salt Lake. Mr.. Williams
was one of the oldest settlers about the
lake and was well known to all visit
ors. He was taken sick at Tahoe, but
was moved TO Salt Lake for treatment.
Dan Dennison. the old time trotting
horse driver, well known on the Car
son City track several years ago.
dropped dead in Oakland Wednesday.
Dennisnn was character, and was
man who lid not particularly cherish
a reputation for square driving, but
was well liked by all followers OF the
turf nevertheless.
Three people were killed and few
injured in wreck Tuesday evening
that occurred near Palisade.
Train No. 9 first section, passed
without displaying signal to show
that another section was following
| 4 work Il ain backed out of a siding
and wss struck by second section oI
No. 6.
At Calientes times are beginning Il
get little dull, says the De Lanai
Lode. There is great deal oil ousi
ness, but not enough for all the busi
ness houses established. While Their
are great many men they are not o
the class that have money to spen'
or who spend 1t very freely when they
do haveit. The town is little mor'
than big railroad yard, with tent
scattered around 1t in all directions ant
r., i,.,,,as an the outside
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-11-06

During the past week the Montana
Tonopah Company marketed three
cars of ore which netted the company,
after all shipping and treatment eharg-
es had been paid, over So, 600.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-09
Gin Gbepaar oes @oroes aa=
setlast.

Sebforb, Snb., 9. Sept. Sie
post mortem=llnteriu6ung Der Sei6e
Der 6rau SuIanne Srelano. pel9e an=
eebli9 am Wtonta9 ibr 2eben bur9
@rf6ieBen Elm frsiwilliges @noe berei:
tete, bat erseben, baB Die Sugel bon
binten in ben 9Opf georungen 1T unb
baB Die Wunoe aud feline Spuren bon
oerbranntem Yulper aufpsiit. Wtitbin
muB Der S6uB aus eini9er @ntfernung
ab9efeuert, alio elm MOro began9en
poroen iein. 9lls Der Sbat oerod6ti9
iinb bereits Der Sdwiegerlobn Der Gr=
idoiienen Srieph Weets uno oellen
6rau berbaftet poroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-09
ans 9isbs III ieinsr Traa osler;
tirte @m. S. WteBers.

g9m. 8. Wepers bon 532 8. 8eor=
eia Ctr. befinoet ii4 our 3eit in elmer
Belle Der pOlisei= Station unter Der an=
tlaee, aus Ontel Sam's slorrei9er
9lrmee beicrtirt gu iein.
gr mar 5 Sabre lang bier auf ben
@rienal @riiuoen ffationirt getueien-
Wd6reno bisier 3eit lernte er oas lunge
N1do9en tennen, nit wel4em er ii3
oor etrpa eincm Sabr Oerbeiratbete.
Dis Die 9lrienal @riinbe jeoo4 bon Der
&eeierun9 psrtauft tpuroen. tDuroe er
na9 st. Sbomas beriebt. 8or etpa 5
Monnten ruroe Die Sebnlu4t na6
ieiner SSrou uno ieinem 6inoe in ibm
10 mdtti9, baB er beiertirte, um pieoer
nit i6nen 3uiammenleben gu tonnen.
Seitoem bat er fi9 bier auf9ebalten
uno erit am Sienfag gelang es Der
geh6rbe. iei1er babbaft gu tperoen. gr
piro in Sort Sbomas boz elm 9rie9ss
geri9t 9eiteQt peroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-09
@orbsrsitnnsen fir Die @elt=
Musiteauns.

Sn Der lsbten SiBuns Der Snoiana
Welt=4usft ftellungs gs-@ommihdre beri9s
tetsn Die gOriiBsnoen Der periaieoenen
ftebenbsn @omite's. baB lie in ibren
Bemtibungen, zine bes Staates phrbige
NusfeQung 81 liefsrn, bon allen Sei=
ten Der YeDOlteruns gntsesentOmmen
eefunoen bdtten. iOoaB Elm ieoes Separ=
ten;ent in portreifli9er Weiie auf Der
gDelt ausltelluns rsprdlentirt iein
tpiro.
Die taats=Jorii=8e96rbe bat ent=
i9ieoen, feline islbitiidnoige 9lusitslluns
su peranltalten. @rfsns neil Die Ser=
pili9ung bon s2500 gu serins iit uno
;tpeitens, neil Snoiana i'm eisentli6st
SHINE tein 6orf.Staat 1T. Die nd9fe
8eriammluns Der @Ommihdre finoei
am Is. Sept. auf ben Staats=Sair=
@riin0en ifa.t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-09
2oIita rmour 9enefen.

2olita Irmour 9enefen.
6 bicago, 9. Sept. Sn better
@siunbbsit iino Srau S. Oebsn ar=
mour uno ibr feiner 3eit bon prof.
Or. 9oren3 operirtes S6dter1en Qolita
bon ibrer &eiie na9 Wien, gu Dem be-
rfbmten Otbopdben, bierber suriidee-
tebrt. 9eBterer bat feline tleine pa=
tientin no9mals unteriudt uno Die
Operation abermals fir bollfommen
g,lunaen ertldrt. 9olita ibrang ee=
fern aleid nad ibrer antunft persniist
i'm Sauie umber uno bon Der 0ertriip=
peluns mar ibr abIolut ni9ts an3u=
merfen.
Sas erite 8si4ent, bas lie bon ibrem
8ater erbielt, tparen elm paar bod ele=
gante S9ube, ii6er bic lie iid ber3lid
freute, oenn big ieBt bate iie auf benz
re9ten Gube einen Stiefel nit elmer
ettpa einen 3ol biden Soble trasen
mifen, neil oas gein um 10 bisl tiirser
NOR, jebt aber bat es feline normale
2dnse erreidt. Die Wusteln fino nod
etpas i9mad, balo wiro jeou6 aud
bieies geIdwunoen iein. prOfehor
2Oren3 GrOpbe3sillns, oab bas ainb
balo werbe tansen t6nnen, piro in @r.
fii0uns 9eben, benn bic gltern baben
allen grnites bei9lOien, es mod oieien
Serbit our SanSidule 81 f6iden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-09
Die 6 1ts=9 bention Der
Sanf iers.

9 outb Senh, Snb 9. Sept.
Die z. Sabres geriammlune Der
Snoiana Santiers=Sereinisuns puroe
beute 8ormittas i'm Oliber Sotel bonn
prdfioentsn q. 8. O'Sair bon @reen-
cattle er0fnet. 9fa6oem berielbe unb
Dtapor Gosartp turSe 9lnipra6en ee=
balten batten perlas Secretdr gnorew
Smith ieinen Sabresberi6t. 9lus
oemlelben ging betbor, baB bic Wiit=
alieoeraabl ii6 auf 364 belduft; bie=
ielben reprdIentiren Ais Sant=SnIfi=
tute. S.m Seridt bes Saabmeifters
sufolse beliefen li6 Die @innahmen
auf $2,749.94, bic glussaben auf
81, ,9O8.S1.
Sou h ern Goo d r O ds
Ass
9t 10 u | b n y. Gin aus fpl=
genoen Serren beiieberoes @omite bat
in Nsw @lbanp bic vSOutbern @OOb
&oabs aiiOciatiOn" organiiirt, tpel9
ben 3ped bat, bur6 jdbrlide 8er=
iammlungen oas Sntersie an ben Ser
teflerunsen Der 2GnoitraBen in Siio=
Snoiana wa9 5u baIten : Or. $. g.
@Olfe, Stem albanD; u. %. grep-
ter, @orpbon; u. q. Wace, 9erine=
ton gD. 6. @oloImitb, gpanspille ;
&obert 0tit9el unb %. s. &itters=
tamp, princetOn prof. W. q. 2atta,
BON Der purbue uniperlitdt in 2afa=
petite /; s. 8 Strunt, Stem @lbanp.
Sir bas Sabr tpuroen folaenoe Se=
amten gepdblt : &obsrt Wtit6eQ bon
PrincetDn, Prdfioent %. 6. Cobb
fmitb bon Gbansbille, SetretGr /;
@bas. @. SbDmas, @banspiQe, SdabE
meifter. Sie 8ice=Yrdiioenten wur=
ben aus alien counties i'm iiioli9en
Snbiana ernannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-09
Sdwere s 0eimiuamusen.

Sdwer beimseiudt pOm Sppbus=
fieber 1T Die in go. 432 Warman Mps.
tpobnbafts 6amilie SbeObore pOllaro's
9etporoen. Sie 6amilie beSog erit
tiirslib, bonn 2anoe bierber Iber9e-
Iieoelt, Die Wobnune. glm lsbten
Samitag Tarb Mauoe p0laro, cine
Sodter, am Sppbusfieber; in Der
Montas Na6t tpuroe i'm Siatoniien-
SoIpital Der 19=jdbrise SObn Otis bon
Der slei9en Srantbeit oabinseruift,
unb jebt lisst bas 9aupt her Gamllie,
Der Batter, on berielben 9rantbeit lei-
beno, i'm iafOniiien=SOipitale.