davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
RAILWAY PEACE PAcTS HALT
sOuthWeEtern Roads Postpone sign
Ing Agreements. Though Set
Element Seems Certain.

bsrs Of the wage Increase committees o.
trsinmen and conductors left tonight. The
final negotiations with the Wabash. s.
LOUIS Southwestern, Missouri Pscihc and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10

All o. tbe books and documents rslBt-
ing 10 wu-sUn' suffrage. nov in the pcs
Enssirr C. Susan p Anthony. together with
Some 1thsrr. are soon 70 br placed in the
Congressional library e. Washinru on in a
special Hlc-vs which ie 10 be devoted 20
thir Durpos. All o. The pamphlets are 20
he hound. g special book plate is 70 be
prepared. and tho collection is 70 be sep
HrHtely catElnrund.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10

ALREADY the Ngw York City Federation
o. Wuusu'E luhs has commenced its work
q petition being nov prepared 70 he
sent 20 Governor Odell and the hoard o.
railroHd commissioners calling attention
to the malicious neglect Of the comfort
convenience and interest Of men. women
und children" Of New York City III The car
service Of that place The petition fur
ticn further reads " protest 81 the in
diEnitieF mat women E-e compelled TO en-
cure by reason Of unnecessary uvercruvd-
ing o. cars g. the enforced changing q
cars on one continuous line. irrespective
OF weather and a. the entire 6hsence Of
consideration al every point Of the rights
q passenger
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
naard ef 100 pirtaena.

Al d meeting Of the Board o. TRADE
directors yesterday IN was decided 20 pay
Slo.se q Indebtedness which falls cue IN
IN taking this cuun The directors
also decided 20 pass the usual dividend tor
the nrst siX months OF the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY

Mrs Prank MuriHri-v will entertain the
members o. the Home Queens circle on
wednesday afternoon 81 her home After
a uusirpl program 20 which Miss stella
Murphy. Mrs. A.. l. Shestz. Mrs. BorElum
and Mrs. Vale VIII contribute, The after
n'cr vii be devoted 20 cards.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
soldiers' RelIef oommis.ion.

Yesterday the Soldiers Relief commission
met for the FIRST time since appointment
and organized for the term. M. J. FeenHr
was elected president, NJ W. Hobbs vice
president and F.. ". Simpson secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
CHlCkeoANS WALK UPSTAIRS
Elevators are Idle Pending Settle
meut Of strike. which sim
HanEs Fire.

CHICAGO. Feb. "A conference between
he Building Managers association. repre-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10

and its terrible cough can soon be cured
by DIT Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Try IT, No cure. no pay. soc. 81
For sale BY Kuhn q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
Permission o. himself

Before = hacked lover hOor a. Boyd'E
theatsr Monday afternoon the iung-berhloed
entertainment Of the Tri-Ciry Press club
became q tact. and the enthusiastic recep-
tion the program received. no less than The
large attendance. voted the event 8 success
from curtain call 10 curtain fall In quail
ity Of detail. IN arrangement, in prompt
pess OF procedure and IL length the bin was
commemorative throughout. There was 10
hitch. no huv The combined urcbestraf
OF Buyd's tbsater and the Orpheum we're
there 10 furnish the music. And among
the actors themselves there seemed q spirit
OF unusual vivRcity and willingness The
theatrical turns were given with even more
than their accustomed fsrvor and dash, and
The local portions were without exception
Handsomely received
The Tri-Ciry Press club made both friends
and money by its entertainment Delmore
Cheney. the baritone, was at the last mo-
msnt incrpbcitsted for singing by q sudden
illness. As al emergency number Mr..
Frederick p PRteE the tenor, who wal 10
sing later. consented TO I'll Mr.. Chensy's
place with q volunteer number. the old
English song. Where the Corn Is Waving,
Annie. Dear" h proved q great hit
and the singer was f~erveptly encured,
Later, in his regular turn. he gave BRlfe's
csvRtine. Come Into the Garden, Maud, 80
which was also well received.
Or. Robert CuscRden. accompanied BY
Nine. NueuteferinE. charmed the audience
INTO repeated recalls with his two violin
numbers The Hungarian CsHraAc scene,
"HsrJi Kat" being the special f%avurite.
AS for Carl Reiter, his turn was one
scream from the start. The Orpheum man
AEsr plRintively begged his bearers not to
treat him too well. hs be might get swe1lea
and go on the stage for good. But the
audience paid no heed TO this appeal and
RpplHnded and laughed at Mr.. Rsitsrs
every sally, bringing him back each time
he tried 10 leave the stage. His stories
were Of the most fascinating type, intro
ductnE climHxes and Rnti-climREeB in gro
teBque array.
As for the professional pHrts-weIl. the
house apparently exhausted itself in praise
OF the graceful little dRnseuse. MiEnonetts
Kokin, but then showed its staying power
BY repeating its ovation for the benefit
OF the MilHnsse trio. Both cards we're vRs'
successes.
And last Of all came the beautiful frs.
act from Shore Acres. with all its ram.
ihohtiuns Of country fe-th disobsdien.
children. the pBtient but Iouuhciuus mother
the disrontented father. the daughter with
her forbidden lover. the Villain in Euis,
Of suitor and friend. and last old Unrl,
Nat. TIE Rll-Rround man, from hByhelc Il
nursery.
This Is q long act. forty minutes. AM
II lie complete in itself as q pastoral seen.
and as a realistic study Of farm life. Tn
trained talent in the troupe, the new
scenery and the diversity Of incidents Il
the act served 10 make IL an ideal fraEneL
for reproduction as q segment OF the play
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10

In continuance Of It's study Of the vBri-
Gus refUrmBtory and charitable institutions
OF Nebraska. The political and social sci
encE department Of the N club heard
q most interesting account Of the home
for triendless children Ht Lincoln on Mon
CAV afternoon. Mrs. CBdet TAYLOR being
the speaker. Mrs. G. W Clarke presided
during the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10

Publish you legal notices il The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23E
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
At THE PLLYROUStS
-i-citr rre.. cIsh Rensai 81 Boyd-..

Press Cuh Beneht at Boyd's
5 Dvr-+ur-Epiecfed
.1ry6F ThpBrer and Drpheum Drcneslrht
Eruest Nordir and Alhiu Husrer.
Directors
. Tenor S-Ip-Old English SONG here
the Corn iE WHrtuE. Annie. Dear
NJ Fredertck 2 PEtes
g Miruunette Kukin. dHnssuss
By permission O. Oruheum Circuit CON-
uaUN
6 Violin SHlD-taI SereuBde-.. A & Amhrcsia
o. Her1e kHI" tHIC-
EEriaU .......
Czardnc Scene J. Elhav
NJ paag-- Cusca6en. Accompanied by
Nine. MuerteferinE
g. Car Better
BY hlnd Permission Of Himself.
G. Melan0 Trio .........-.....
By Permission Of OrpheUn Circuit Com
pBny.
g Tenor s7io-Ccme Into me Garde-
Maud ~.HavBtineI -......- .bble
NJ. Frederick r PHtss.
8 Act shore Acres. James A
Eerne beautiful play q American
BY Permission Of M. william - Gross
Genera Manager HeTus Attrac-
lions
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
KILLED BY MOLTEN METAL
one Man Loses His Life and Several
Others are Seriously
Injured.

PUEBLO. Colo. Feb. 9-By intensely hot
molten mstRl from 3 lAdie which tipped
over. rne msn was killed, three fatally ana
five Others likewise injured. among the lat
ter being Thomas Grove. superintendent
OF conrcrIeIs Bt the MiuneuuR steel plant,
where the accident happened. who was
painfully but not dangerously burned.
He saved himself by dropping on his face.
Tbs accident was caused by the chain Of
the ladle breaking.
But little metal spilled on the men, and
their injuries consist largely Of inhalirg
gas. The lRdle is q huge affair. on q track
which takes metal from the blast 10 the
converter.
Tho dead.
J. KUPLICK.
FATALLY injured,
Virgil Urine, foreman
". r. Hartman.
John Lspnich.
Injured:
William BoylZ.
- Myers.
- Ellis.
- Saunders.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10

Few state declarations are not ende1vor-
ing 70 influence the Legislature OF their
states for the enactment Of some measure
for The promotion OF public welfare. IN
some states the woner have presented four
and five bills. and In thu great majority Of
states at least one. The Utah federation.
with 3 membership o. about 1000 women.
is 10 present four. One for the introduc-
u0n OF the kindergarten into the regular
public school course; another for the es-
Enlistment Of q school OF domestic sci
ence in connection with the state univer-
sity: another providing punishment for
boys and youths under Is years Of age.
who use tobacco. and another to prevent
boys Of tender years from entering saloons
and gambling houses. Committees from all
Of the clubs are actively working TO secure
the passage OF these bills.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10

The musical department Of the Woman p
club viii present q Wagner program n u. 30
O'Clock on Friday morning III the club
rooms Mrs A. 1. Sheet. Mrs. C. ". No
bIe and Mrs. Charles Urquhart will sing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-17

NERVOUSNESS. Weak Stomach, Constipation,
ness. PARALYSIS, Locomotar Ataxia, Spots hoati
treatment of Electricity combined with the prope
vous system and is indispensable in the treatment
Have you paIpitaton of the heart, Shortness of
will cure YOU. Do not be discouraged until you
RHEUMATISM. Neuralgia, Lame Back, Lumbago
Electricity is Il very potent factor in the cure of
any
ENLARGED Glands of the Neck, Tumors, etc,
remedies.
CANCER, Consumption Lupus, tuberculosis, dis
cutting. injection caustics by the N-Ray treatI
ment of medical science in the treatment of those
and cure in these cases.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Varicocele, Hydrocele ii
Weakness can be cured by my improved combined
rectly to the seat of the disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-17

MASSACRE MONUMENT, CHICAGO.
directed on the site of Fort Dearborn.l
the centennial deem the one hundredth
anniversary of the founding of Fort
Dearborn as the time to eXult over the
indomitable courage of the founders
and builders of the western metrop-
oils.
New York city's celebration will COM
memOrate less important event-the
establishment of local rule. New York
city in 1853, then known under the
Dutch rule as New Amsterdam, first
obtained the concession of local gov
eminent. Until that period the pa
troons held sway. Their life, surround
ings, dress, manners and jurisdiction
were the quintessence of feudalism,
with the exception that they were de-
MED the power of introducing political
changes without the consent of the
Dutch government.
The PATRONS were succeeded by Di-
rector Kieft of the Dutch West India
company. which held many conces-
sions, and Petrus Stuyvesant, who sur
rendered New Netherlands to Richard
Nicolls, deputy of the Duke of York,
and Holland. New Amsterdam then
became New York city, and under Eng
lish rule the local government was in
troduced.
The first mayor of the city was cho-
sen in 1866. He was Thomas De La
vail. The chief executives We're ap-
pointed at that time by the common
council, and it was not until 1888 that
the legislature enacted a law whereby
the mayors could be elected.
Ninety-three mayors have held the
Office since 1865 up to the present time.
Seth Low former president of Column
bia college. is the present chief execu-
tive of the city of New York, the lar
gest city on the American continent
and the second city in the world in
point Of population and wealth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-17
MAYOR CARTER HARRISON OF CHICAGO.

MAYOR CARTER HARRISON OF CHICAGO.
of the foundation of its municipal gov
eminent during the early part of this
year. Just what form the observance
will take has not yet been decided, but
the ceremonies will befit the occasion,
and the details will soon be perfected.
The Chicago celebration is to be
largely historical. Not quite century
has elapsed since the first permanent
white settler erected his home in 1904
on what is now the site of the great
city of Chicago. He had been preceded
a few months by the soldiers of Uncle
Sam, who had erected n little palisade
fort and Il blockhOuse on a narrow
point of land at the mouth of the Chi
cago river. This was named Fort
Dearborn.
The first settler was John Kinzie,
who died in 1928. His home was the
first family residence built in Chicago,
and near where it stood on the north
side of the river gigantic warehouses
stand today.
The event that signalized the founda-
ton of Chicago and the beginning of a
new epoch in that part of America ly-
ing west of the Alleghanies occurred
July 4, 1903. The United States gov
eminent in seeking an advantageous
location for an outpost had chosen the
present site of Chicago
1t is to commemorate the choice of
this spot as the site of Fort Dearborn
that the centennial celebration is
planned. But it is not planned to cele-
brate the founding of the city any more
than to glory in its growth and it's abil-
ity to withstand the many disasters
that from time to time have almost
erased it from the map.
In 1912 the entire population of the
future city consisted of John KinZie
and his family, French laborer, a
Mr.. Burns and his family, Captain
Head, Lieutenant Helm and Sergeant
Holt and their families and sixty-four
soldiers. The United States had de
clared war against Great Britain, and
the Winnebagoes and Pottawatomies
became hostile.
In August an order came from Cen
raj Hull for the little garrison to go to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-17

of sandy shore the column marched.
To the west, on the ridges, trooped the
Indian escort, composed of 500 braves.
Everything went well until the settlers
and soldiers reached what is now the
foot of Eighteenth street, when Cap
tain Wells came riding furiously back
from the front and called out that the
Indians We're preparing to make an at
tack. An instant later the red men be-
gan firing.
The troops answered the charge. but
the friendly Miamis fed in terror and
left the settlers to the attacking In
dams. Captain Wells stood his ground
and fought calamity, but was killed.
The Indians scalped him and tore his
heart from his body. The troops then
fought past the Indians and reached a
slight eminence on the prairie, but
were forced to surrender, with the con-
dition that their lives were to be spared.
In the tight the Indians lost about fif-
teen killed, but about fifty of the whites
were massacred. All the wounded were
killed and mutilated. The next day the
Indians burned Fort Dearborn. This
was Chicago's first disaster
There stands today on Eighteenth
street monument erected TO commem-
crate the slaughter of the settlers who
unwillingly trusted themselves to the
guidance of the treacherous natives.
For the next twenty years the settle
ment grew but little. The town of Chi
cago was incorporated in 1888, and in
the same year its first newspaper APP
peared. The town grew rapidly. In
1887 the city was incorporated. Then
came the great fire of 1871, when near
ly 10000 buildings were destroyed and
100000 people made homeless. Chica-
go, undaunted, reared a greater and a
more magnificent city.
1t is this spirit that has overcome all
trials, that has thwarted repeated dis
aster and kept up the march of prog
ress that the proposed celebration is
designed to honor. The promoters of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-17
- = y y = - . = y - y - - 3
:. :, celebrate Civic =
Beginnings I E: $50: E: =: 6: f: >
- y :, :, - - - : =, - =, 8, - =,

HE two largest cities in the Union
are busily preparing to observe
anniversaries of important
| events in their history. Chicago
will soon be 100 years old and
that the city may not forget the his
tory of its beginning the leading social
and civic organizations have planned
to celebrate the centennial by a weeks
festivities. The event will not take
place until next fall, the promoters be-
ginning their work early to insure sue
cess. Carter Harrison, whose father
was also mayor of Chicago, is the pres
ent chief executive of the great metrop-
oils of the west.
New York intends to celebrate the
two hundred and fiftieth anniversary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-17
Athletics For Soldiers.

The secretary of war has approved a
recommendation made by General RAN
dali, commanding the department of
the Columbia, that officers and men be
granted permission under proper re-
strictions to visit other posts for the
purpose of taking part in athletic con-
tests. Such permission will not be con-
sidered as a leave of absence or fur
Tough, but will be noted on the returns
in the same manner as absence with
permission to hunt. The secretary also
has approved q recommendation that
an annual department contest in field
sports be had ON condition that such
contests be without expense to the gov
eminent. This action is in line with the
policy of the war department that prop
er provision be made in each of the mil
itary departments for a course of sys-
tematic instruction in athletic eXer-
ciseS.
The President Talks German.
President Roosevelt enjoyed a long
conversation in German the other day
with Representatives Wachter and
Schirm and Louis Michel. editor of the
Deutsch Amerikaner of Baltimore
These men called at time when the
president was not busy. and they had
long talk in both the German and
Dutch languages. The president re-
peated in Dutch an old folklore song
popular for many years among the
South African Dutch, 1.-The Cows Are
In the Clover" The president talked
about Goethe, Schiller, Leasing. Theo-
dOre Koerner and many other great lit
erary men of Germany. He knew the
history of each and had read their
works.
After Many Years.
A conversation in the cloakrOom re-
Gently between Chairman Jenkins of
the judiciary committee and ex-Speak-
er Grow disclosed a curious fact I'M
known to their associates. In recount
ing "reminiscences they told about their
first meeting in 1861. Mr. Jenkins as
soldier was detailed to act as messen-
ger to Mr.. Grow, then speaker of the
house. He carried many important
communications for the speaker and
was ON confidential terms with him.
why He Submits.
In admitting that he had been de-
feated In his effort to amend the union
station bill "Uncle joe Cannon said:
'I always bow to the will of the ma
jority-drst. because / can't help my
self and. second. because frequently
have found the majority wiser than
myself" CARL SCHoFIELD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-17

,z=S=z===zsz CHICAGO, BURLINGTON &
fjHzsfltyySf% ~ Quincy = Depot Second
fiitifIIlllflIIu avenue and Twentieth street.
MI. YOUNG, Agent.
Hotllui3# FRANK A. HART,
- Passenger Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-17

ROCK ISLAND AND PEORIA DIVISION.
Trains leave Twentieth street station. Main
ne trains start from main depot on Fifth
avenue minutes in advance of time given.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-06
Ser Strife Der &sheliAmisoe

3wei unb awan3is bewafnete Setec=
tips, Die BON Der Yenniplbunia=S =Sabn=
eeieli9nft an bsri9ieoenen puntten
biesIeits pittsburs 9eIammelt puroen.
bepa9en bic bieiiger Wertitdtten Der
@eieai6aft. Die &eieli9mieoe baben
eefreitt uno Die 8eielli6aft bat Nr=
better BON @6ica9O ge5ra9t, Die an ibre
STEELE treten iOlen. @eifern 4benb
ma3ten Die Striter einen geriu6, in
Die @ertftdtten gu brin9en uno Die
Mai3iniftsn gum Streiten Su brinsen,
fie tpuroen inbeiien bsrtrieben. Sie
Striter fOroern bieIel5e 2Obnsrb6bung,
tuel6e Die Big Sour tiirslid ibren 2eus
ten bepiligte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-06
Charity Organization
Society.

Sn Der am Sounsrifas ga4mitto9
abgebaltsnen Sabrss-geriammlung Der
Charity Organization Society"
wurben fOlssnbs geamten srtpdblt:
grdliOsnt, SObn 8. SOlioab; gice=
grdlioent, 2ouis 5ollpss; Sdabmsi-
fer, 8olnep 8. NtalOtt; Secretdr,
Charles Wartinoale.
@rscutip= @Omite-Sobn 8. SOli=
bap, &ep. 6raneis 8. @abist, Susb
8. Sanna, Sr., 2Ouis 5olwes, Be-
ment 9pman, 8olnep s. Malott,
CHARLES Martinbale, Sbomas 8.
Gsann, Sarrp 6. 4tfine, @eneial=
Secretary CHARLES 9. SrOut.
Saus=@Omite-Granf %. Slanner,
@Ori.; Or. s. 8. Olipsr, Cigar u.
SrOwn, 3sO. @Ortb Wl, Sippp. &eO.
M. 6. 9sariOn, Grau gbilip &appa=
port, Srau 6. 6. Softer.
gr=Sfficio = goDin Z. 9Diliams,
8Ori.; vTrienolp Snn" @omite: @br.
Rruesr, poliSei Superintendent; 9.
6. Sbap. Superintendent oes Nr=
beitsbauies; SEQ. W. Stubbs, &i4ter
bes @eri9ts fir iusenbli6e Strdf=
linee; S9Os' 6. Wbalon, YOli3ei=
3i9ter; psarion Menoenbaa, SOtun-
fbip Sruitee.
Sie 8eiammteinnabmens i'm ber-
HOiienen Sabre belief ii4 auf 50, 49,
46, Die 9lusgaben auf SO, 731.06.
Dem Sabresbsridt 3ufOlee bat bic @e=
ieli6aft aud i'm berhOiienen Sabre
pieoer uiel 8utes unb Sesensrsi9es
9eififtet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-06
Der gaptain oes Saaober TuB=
bal=Seams ieiReu Ser
lesnnsem erlssen.

ssranf S6antlin, Der Gaptain beg
6unoper 5ubbal=Seams BON 1902 1T
in Der Sonnerfag Nadt i'm SiatOniis
ien=Soipitnl ben innerliden Serlesun=
gen erle9en, psl6e er Oor etpa ftinf
@o6en eelegentIi6 zines Spieles erlit=
ten bate. @or suei Wo6en purbe ar
BON Sanober na9 bem senannten So=
ipital iiberfiibrt, pOIelblt sine Opera
tion an ibm pOrgsnOmmen wuroe. Der
9erbli6ene mar elm SObn bon Grant
S6antlin in 6ranflin, Sno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-06

troffen. @r iit Der neue ymilitdrii6e
StOreteeper" i'm &egierungsbepot ba=
ieltf. 5riiber 1T er Gbefclsrt oes
Oberitleutnants Sam q. Sonss setpe=
fen uno befano fi6 nit bieI.m auf ben
gbilippinen. Sein plat, oei, bisher
@apt. 6. $. galbpin aus sp. e2banp
bate, besabIt $1,000 per SaSt. SalO.
min 1T gum rpropertp Glert i'm
Departement vbef6roert" wOroen.
ungefd6r am Is. Nobember biirfte
Capt. @eO. 8ailep, Der Speite v8s=
bieter" i'm Separtement, aus Seattle,
Wafb., eintreffsn.
M6sli9 lit, baB bieisr nit Der 3eit,
wenn au6 nidt sleia, pieoer gerdn=
oerungen i'm perional eintretsn ldBt.
Wan glaubt. oaB Die Snitructionen,
bic iia Der Wann in @aibington bOlen
muB. in erftsr 2inie politii9er Natur
iino; oaber bic v4bnuneen" bon 9er=
dnoerun9en. Sn Sefferionpiqe ipirb
er .@rfer Quartiermeiiter" iein. @is
| |iebt baben Capt. 30. s. gDiaiams, Der
gr.@befclerf, unb @apt. 8. 8. Upper
mann, Der @r=@Orreiponbenaclerf, nod
feline neue Initeauns erbalten. geioe
iino auf yurlaub" uno werben tpObI
ME na9 Sefferionbiae suriidtebren.
Snterefianter Steuer=
Pro5e
9tew u banp. = Sn Tetner
gigenidaft als @ountD Intpalt bat
@bas. %. S4inbler i'm bieiisen 4reis=
@eri6t cine &lage, in Der etli9e ri9=
tise 5rasen inbolpirt iinb, erboben.
IS 1T cine &laae oes Staates Sn=
oiana, reip. oss S6abmsilters u. g.
Nttins bon TlDpo @ountD, eeeen Die
Union Sruit So. bon Snbianapolis,
als Sruite. Der 8lan9s @ulbsrtion
Grena auf riidltdnOise Steuern fiir
1897 Bis 1902. i'm 8ansen SO, 795. SO.
IS wiro nidt bebauptet, oab Die uer=
tlaste @eieaidaft nidt ieoes Sabr ibre
Mngaben sema4t babe, ionoern, Dab
bic @iniddBung gu nieOris geweien lei,
6~au Gren9 unb ibre Sruitees baben
iti9t beaablt. neil ibnen bas GiieB=
ment als 3u bod eri6ien.
| Gin dbnli9er Sail murbe fiirsli6
our9 ben 8unoesbilfritts=Gppeabof in
Cincinnati enti9ieoen, i'm 6ale zines
Counties in Sentudp gesen bic 8. &
q. Sabn. Ser 6al fiel su @uniten
Der gabnseieli9aft aug, bic iid als gu
bod beiteuert ertldrte, i'm gerbdltniB
gu anoeren SteuerSablern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-06

Weibe Seibenbanb 9 us
BE pGi9t man am beiten, inbem man
biefelben anSiebt unb bann eerabe 10
berfdbrt, als pb man ii9 Die SGnbe
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Derben biefelben tpie neu.
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man am beiten nit 9ensin. 8ei Der
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ssporben lit. 9lm bortbeilbafteiten 1T
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