davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20
This is the situation.

L MS is Uu6 SlUudblOu.
Judge Parker stands for enough
things that are good to Justify me IN
giving him my vote. but as l have
tried to point out for several months
the triumph of the Wall street ele.
ment of the party denies to the coun.
try any hope of relief on economic
questions. l have nothing to take
back. have nothing to withdraw of
the things that l have said against the
methods pursued to advance his candi-
dacy. 1t was plain and deliberate
attempt to deceive the party. The New
York platform was vague and mean.
ingless, and purposely so because the
advocates of Judge Parker were try
ing to secure votes among the people
who would have opposed his views had
they known them. II he had sent the
Albany convention the telegram that
he sent to the St. Louis convention he
would have had very few instructed
delegates from the south and no posi-
BILE chance for the nomination. But
he and his managers adroitly and pur-
posely concealed his position until the
delegates had been corralled and his
nomination assured. Then his friends
attempted to secure gold plank.
which was overwhelmingly defeated
in the committee. After the party
had reioiced over the harmony secur-
ed by the omission of the question, and
after he had secured the nomination,
he Injected his views upon the subject
at time when he could not be taken
from the ticket without great democrat
izauion. The nomination was secured
therefore by crooked and indefensible
methods, but the democrat who loves
his country has to make his decisions
upon conditions as he finds them, not
upon conditions as he would like to
have them.
"After having stated that I shall
support the ticket, and after having
il due the democrats of the nation TO
say that while the fight on economic
questions is postponed it is not aban-
doned AS soon as the election is over
| shall, with the help of those who be-
lieve as ] do, undertake to organize
for the campaign of 1908, the object
being to marshal the friends of popular
government within the democratic
party to the support of a radical and
progressive policy, to make the demo
cratic party an efficient means in the
hands of the people for securing relief
from the plutocracy element that con-
trolls the republican party and for the
time being is in the control of the
democratic party. This pla1 of organ
ization will be elaborated soon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20
NEW COUNTIES FOR GEORGIA
The Number to Be Increased
from 1877 TO las.

The senate has unanimously passed
the bill introduced in the house by Mr..
Cromartie of Appling calling for an
increase in counties in the state from
1871 to 145. This bill has now become a
law, having already, after some discus
sion been passed by the house.
The bill calls for the division of GER
tain of the larger counties in south
Georgia into new counties. This was
thought necessary on the score of con
venience and expansion, as in these
large counties many of the residents
were put to serious Inconvenience in
travelling from their homes to the
courts and county sites. 1T was also
thought to be part and parcel of the
Greater Georgia movement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20
What Impressed Him Most in America.

Like the traditional Englishman,
Arthur Stanley, dean of Westminster,
wore home from his first visit to
America an expression of amazement
which only time could efface. He was
at once beset by interviewers, who
asked the usual questions. what was
the thing which most impressed you
in American" was one of these. With
out moments hesitation Dean Stan
ley replied: "My own ignorance"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20
OF THE TRACKLEss PRAIRIE

mad almoat as soon be set adrift
- small boat in mid-ocean as to be
dropped down on the vast prairie near
'Ds hansas-Colorado state line," says
/" man who is familiar with the west.
One cannot realize the loneliness
7 'ne western plains until he has
E'O''ed them. There are very few
human habitations, comparatively little
Tue land is under cultivation, aud
a'er is a scarce and precious commod-
w. In every direction nothing meets
&c gaze OF the eye except trackless,
'oieSs waste which is bounded only
'ue lowering sky. Prairie dogs are
uS chief denizens of this region, and
'ne train whirls past they perch
ourselves on their hind legs and sit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20

from any tax that has yet been assess
ed against them.
At present the only tax that dispen-
saries pay to the state is 5000 a year,
which is the same specific tax that is
assessed against all other liquor deal
ers.
When the general tax act comes up
Mr.. Moses of Coweta will offer an
amendment providing that all city,
town and county dispensaries shall
pay into the state treasury ten per
cent of it's annual net profits.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20
HOUSE AGREES ON
BALLOT Reform
THE AUSTRALIAN BILL PASSED BY
VOTE OF 1902 TO 40.
After Five Days of Debate the Measure
Was Passed Practically as 1t Was
Reported by the Joint Committee.

Wy @OtHS
By the somewhat unexpectedly large
vote of 102 to 40 the ballot reform bill,
or Australian ballot bill, as it is vari~
ously called, by DR.. Kelly of Glascock
recently reported to the house of rep.
resentatives by the special JOINT COM
mittee of which DR.. Kelly was chairS
man, was passed by the house Wednes-
day, and will go at once to the senate
for its action.
The measure was passed, too, after
FIVE days of debate, practically as re-
ported by the special joint committe
of the house and senate, with only one
important change. The house struck
out the section providing for the late
primaries and left that matter to be
settled just as it is now, by the execn-
tive committees of such parties as hold
primary elections. The section referr-
ed to provided that no primary cleo
ton should be held more than sixty
days prior to the regular election to
which it related. After several in
effectual attempts to satisfactorily
amend this section, it was stricken out
entirely.
The house spent the entire session
on the measure disposing of the final
sections of the bill and amending the m
in several unimportant particulars
with a view to preserving the secrecy
of the ballot and making it fair one
in every respect.
When the bill was taken up section
IA, providing than when voter cannot
read or is physically disabled, one of
the managers shall go with him into
the booth and assist him in preparing
his ballot, was amended 80 thats such
voter may select any manager he de-
sires to assist him, and passed,
Considerable discussion arose over
Section II, which provides that no per-
son within or without the voting room
shall in any manner attempt to infu.
ence or interfere with an elector in
preparing his ballot or in casting the
same. If any person violates this pro-
vision or is guilty of disorderly conduct
at the polls be shall be punished as for
q misdemeanOr.
The house adopted the amendment
by Mr.. Stovall of Chatham providing
that it shall be misdemeanor for any
one to buy or sell or attempt to buy or
sell any vote in any regular or primary
election. Mr.. Stovall explained that
the law against buying votes never
had been made to apply to primary
elections. and that was the object of :
his amendment.
Section II, as amended so as to make
vote buying in an election crime, was
adopted.
Mr.. Tigner of Muscogee offered an
amendment to make it a misdemeauor
for any one to be a "ward-heeler" at
the pools, but this was defeated.
Section Is, providing that managers
shall count the votes as now provided
by law, keep tally sheets, make out
certificates, etc., was next read. Mr.
Fielder of Bib moved to amend by
providing that the ballots should be
called out by one manager in the pres
ence and under the inspection of the
other two. and Mr.. Richardson of
Houston moved to amend by providing
that the votes should be counted In
public. Both of these amendments
were adopted and the section as thus
amended was agreed to.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20
Dogs Valuable In ManChurIa.

Dogs are valuable property in Man
churia and take the place which cattle
and sheep do among some of the other
people of the world. When Man
churian woman is married she is given
a pack of dogs as a dowry if her father
is wealthy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20
THE STATE CANNOT
TAX DISPENSARIES
,uoormF COURT so HOLDS AND RE-
VERSES ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Tho State legislature May Take a Hand
and Fix Special Tax on All City
and County Dispensaries.

rbo supreme court of Georgia has
landed down an opinion of interest not
anIv in that they reversed Attorney
Cnnoral Hart, but because Of the pub
In interest involved in the decision.
rho legislature several yearsiAago in
,orrorated the town of Whigham, In
Docatur county, and conferred the ex-
o1rsiye right upon the mayor and coun-
Ill nj the municipality to engage In
and sell tor profit liquor within the
oornorate limits. The authorities
r,ised the point that they were not
nob1a 70 nd valorem taxes to the state
and refused TO pay them when de-
handed.
COMPTROLLER General Wright sub
mitted the question to Attorney Gen.
oral Hart, who decided that the con-
tontiop of the municipality that its
liquors were "puolic property" was
nnsound, and he advised the comp
roller general that this property was
subject to ad valOrem taxation.
The case was recently argued il the
snpreme court and the attorney gen.
eral appeared there in favor OF the
state and argued that this property,
the wines, liquors and beers of the
djspensary, was subject to taxation as
would be the liquors Of any other deal
er therein. The attorney general ar
gued that the legislature of this state
had no authority TO grant to munich
patty the right TO engage in the liquor
business purely for profit, and an effort
on the part of the Legislature to do
such a thing was beyond the powers
granted in the constitution to the leg
islature; that while there was no ex-
pressed provision in the constitution
in this respect yet the constitution
should be construed in the light OF the
purpose for which it was created as
expressed in the pream BILE, and that
acting upon this rule of construction
there was nothing in it which author
lied the legislature to engage this
state or any county or any municipa Ii
ty thereof in the liquor traffic. He
further argued even if the power we're
conceded to the legislature to place a
county or municipality in this traffic
for profit that wines, liquors, beers
and stock in trade was not "public
property" in the sense which the con-
stltutlon contemplated might be ex-
emit from taxation.
In the opinion handed down the
court disagrees with the attorney gen.
9ra on all of those propositions and
holds that the buildings occupied and
used for the storage of the wines,
liquors. etc, as we'll as the stock in
trade, consisting of malt, spirltuous
and vinous liquors is "public proper
w. and not subject to ad yalorem tax
q alton
'hls decision has gone further than
any deIiverance heretofore by this
court and the advocates of dispensa-
TIES are greatly pleased over the victo.
Try,
TO TAX DISPENsARIES.
10 line with the foregoing case it
may be said that an effort will be made
Nnen the general tax act comes up in
'ue mouse TO put state tax on all city,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20
TO TAX DISPENSARIES.

TO TAX DISPENSARIES.
10 line with the foregoing case it
may be said that an effort will be made
Nnen the general tax act comes up in
'ue house to put state tax on all CITY,
'o"n or county dispensaries different
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20


macy whe vv1n me August 1st
the remainder of this month
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
ct. Q0ui6
@eltdnsfe4mng
Big Sour Route
Staten bon SnoianapoIis
foIgenbermaben:

IuIBeuueI uIuBtu-
Saiiom Sabrfarten, siItiS fir bic Hiids
fabrt bis 10. DECEMBER 1904 su.... .S12.OO
Sed5sis Gage Sabrfartem, siItis fir
&iidfabrt lnnerbalb ief5ta Ta9en, aber ni6t
ipdter als Is. DECEMBER 1904 3u.... $1,000
Jfnfsebn Sage Tabrfarten, siltis fir
Hidfabrf innerbaIb 10 Sagen Sm.... 5000
@asgpm Grcnriipns Sabrfarten,
9iItis fur 8iidfabrt innerbalb iieben Sasen
werben nur p~erfauft fir ansefiinbiste 8ass
son grcuriipns Gage, 6abrfarten ftnb nnr
siItis in ben Sag @asspns, Of resuldrer
ober Speaialsus, ieben Dienftas unb 0ons
nerftas bis 20. Sept. incIufipe Su.... $500
SIR pbaiss S%uformation uub ginsslnbeiten etc.
ipre6e rnan be, ben 9~idet.a9euten Der Big -FOUR 8ahn
Dor ober f9reibe IN uuter5eihuete.
Warren J Lynch, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt.,
Siueinuati, Shio.
ooer 3. W. Brpnfon, u. @. g. n,
SnbiauapoIis, Sne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
1eneotftts0anaer.

9is ruffii9e Hegieruns bat 100000
9enebetti panaer in Wailanb beitelt.
ueber bieien pan5er tperoen bon MILF
tdriider Settle fOIsenbe nGbsre Mit>
tbeilungen semu9t: Dem StaIiener
8enebetti i9ein! es gelunsen gu iein,
elmer Stoff berauitenen, Der in 6Orm
elmer tpenige MiGimster iturten Wefte
ober ais Ginlaee in ben Sornifter ooer
in bic &appe bic hermit beriebenet
&Drpertbeile ppaitdnOig sesen S9ub.
!6ieb unb Sti9 ii9ert. SIN bereunse=
men Sabre porgenommene 8erIu9e bd=
ben erseben, Dab auf so Meter @ntfer<
hung bus Gef9ob bes itulieniI6en DR.
bonnon5sepebres (&uliber 6,5 nm,
@nfanssgeI9tpinbigteit 700 M ben 8
nm biden 8anSer ni9t pur6bringt
unb nur cine faum mertliGe grI9iittez
runq berbprruft. fobab bon einem am
pberen Hanbe bes 9anSers frei aufse=
itenten nit WuHer eefiinten Glaie fein
Sropfen perf9ittet nirb. Nuf 300 m
tpirb Der Danger BEL einem Sepi9te
bon 6 fg unb 3 Bis 4 MN Side bon
bemislben 9eidpB eb~enfals ni9t mebr
bur9I9lagen unb erf6ittet. Die Sc
I6pfIe bes enelifden @rmeerepolpers
seisten bieIelbe @irfung sssen cine
Ginlage in einen t9ut auf 2 m Gntfer=
nlnq BEL elmer Stdrfe bes Banners BON
10 nm. Die Gei9oHe bieiben nm
Danger itsden, platten fi9 poutdnbig
ab, unb Der Metanmantel rolt ii9
na9 riidtpGrts auf. 8ei bieier pansez
runs 1T alfo erreidt, bab bic aufaebo>
bsns Gnersie ii9 ni9t in @Grme um-
febt, ba fpnit bic llmgebung Der Ginz
brinsungsfteus perbrunnt fperben
miiBts. Ser 5ransoie 81. 2erob bate
berIu9t, bas @8eien bieiss neuen Yan=
sers bur9 mebrfu9 unsefteIts @eriu9e
81 erflGren. @r meinte, bab bas Sc
f9pb beim Ginbringen in ben panser
ii9 in einen 6%uierfnGuel aufront unb
babel feline gnersie einbiibt. Ginaelne
@erIu9e nit benz @rmeerepolper fdie=
men bieie @nii6t gu ~beftGtisen, bod
nit Dem 2ebeleei6OFe tpurbe Der pans
ger bur9lD9ert, i~ebenfuns tnfolge Der
bebeutenb srObsren Gnbgei6pinbigteit
bieies fran5Diif9en @epsbres. 2erOp
meint nun. baB cine 3pifdenlase aus
Metau jebe Wirtuns uufbeben miiBte,
ba bierbur9 bas @ef9ob bsformirt
tpirbs, unb bebauptet, bab 9eneoetti
au4 elm fOl9es Mtttel antpenbe. Our6
2erops Nusfubrunsen eri9eint iebo9
ni6t aufseflGrt, auf tpel9e @eiie Die
gepaltige Wdrmssntpidelung bintun=
gebalten Derbe unb bub au9 9ieb@ unb
Stidpaffen ben panasr ri9t gu bur9z
brinsn p%ermOsen. Sebenfans 1T bic
Ter Danger bon grOberem @ertbe als
BITE btsber %tonftruirten berf9iebendrtiz
gen Pan5er. limb nod Der eriten Be-
porftebenben Seuerprobe i'm arisge
tpirb es pobl mDeli9 fem, eiu enbsilz
tiges urtbeil iiber i'm 3u fGlen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
Scr Mufffano a,tf &reta.

1teber ben Mussans bes iiinsftsn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. auf &reta Dirb
aus Mtben eef6rieben, baB Die IL on
benz 8utf9 in 2dtta betbeiiigten iunz
qen 2eute in Der Sauptftubt 9rie9en=
lambs angefommen finb unb bort pors
IGufig audi perbleiben tperben. sic finb
Mitqlieber elmer natipnolen 9artei,
pel6e bic @ereinigung &retas NIT
@rie6enlanb gu ibrsm grogramm gez
ma6t bat. Na9bem Der auf bas gleiz
DE 3iel eeri6tete tpeitDerapeigte duff
ftanb pur 5fpei Sabren bur9 Die Regie>
runq pereitelt pprben mar. bat er feline
Nprtfsbuns in Der jebigen, in tleinerem
Mobfabe aussefibrten 8%etpegung gez
fun6en. Die MufftGnbif9en l~eifteten
Dor elmer air9e duf bag Gbungelium
fplgenben S9pur: sd f9fpOre, meis
ne Wuffe ni9t eber nieberleaen au pols
len, Bis bic Wereinigung &retas nit
grie9enlanb erfolst lit. Sd f9tpOre
meinen Yarteigenohen Sreue big gum
Spbe." Sbr @uf: rGs lebe Die @erei=
niouna" tpurbe bon 500 BET benz
S6pur antpeienben &retern beeeiitert
aufgenpmmen. Die Iufftdnbif6er
aoaen fi9 por ben lie pe~rfolsenben 300
Genbarmen in bic 8erge suriid, perz
peieerten aber bartnGdi9 Die seforberte
llebergabe, obglei9 linen nod 4uslie<
feruns Der @affen freter @b5us 5uz
aebiGiat porben mar. Miit ibren Slim
ten unb Der in 2affa gebiBten Sabine
beftieeen iie in einem fleinen 5ufen Bel
&aneG Elm Boot, bus feline Sabrt nod
Mtben ri9tete. prins Seorg bat in
einem grlab Der fretif9en @enbarme<
rte feline @nertennung ausgeipro4en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
Smren.S 61be.
@ll6lifer Ginber entoedt bic 9eIoer
Der S~ranspaal. HepubIif.

Sobannesbure, 90. Wus.
Gin Better bes Buren-3 & mmanbanten
General 2emp bat In Norb=S ransbaal
ben S4ab entoedt, Der Dor benz gin=
auae BEG 6eIbmarf6ans 8oberts aus
pretoria entfernt tpurbe. Ser Wertb
beg S9abes wirb auf 81, $50, 900 9e=
fadbt; bic &esieruns erbdlt bic Sdlfte.
Yara8uap.
egierungs truppen b e
fertirenin Wenge.
8uenosNpres, 90. Mus. Die
paraguay S"niurgenten riiffen i9 81
einem 2anb= unb See-Gnsrif. grnftsr
Wiberfanb tpirb ni9t eruartet.
@esierunsstruppen in MHuncion bs=
i~ertiren in WaRsn. Sbre 2ationeu
inb auf 8 Biscuits tdgli9 berabseiebt.
Sas 9anb 1T faft b6lis in 9dnoen BET
Sniurgenten.
9apti.
&ammer gegen s q a.
| n | ter.
Bort prince, %. 9uguf,
(~peripdtet). Sie Mbgeorbneten=8am
u,er erfldrte bente einftimmig ben 81
nan3miniffer 8iiou als oerantportlid
fur bic @eridle4teruns Der 6ffsntlideu
Ginan3en. Prdioent @orb biirfte fid
Der @ntf9eibung Der 2ammer figen.
Die 2ammer batte am 6. SuIi ben
Ginan3miniftsr tusser MiBbsrpaltunQ
getaoelt unb ben Minifter Dor cine un=
teriu&ungs-@ ommiiione elaoen.
8iion bot mad Der &~ammerfbunQ
feline Semiffion an, bic aber bonn prd.
ioenten abselebnt wuroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30

Oie ,@oce bella @srita".
Elm In Mom bon Sefuiten heruusaes
gebenes 8Iatt, lit nit Dem .Obie1D~s
tore @omano" perf9molsen porotn.
Ser papit pirb bemnG6f
elm @sibbu9 eri6einen luFen, nm
auf bic @erDffentli9ungen Der franz
sDiii9en Hepublit i'm rSournal oft
cien" au erpibern. Ser 8atitan min
ale Sofumente befannt MAIDEN, Die
iid auf ben 8ru9 nit 6ranfrei9 be-
sieben. Sas pirb bas erite Mal iein,
bab bic 8urie in biefer @eiie Dor bic
Oeffsntli6teit tritt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
@aie:&aQ.

Sie seffri9en spiele reiuItirten uie
folgt:
u merieanN ociation n.
ct. Paul, 90. Nusuf.
ct. paul tx OOOOO2O*- 2
Columbus. % 00000100- l
Batterien - @orbett unb pieree;
Ormfeao unb Yea9er.
&anias Gitp, 90. Musuf.
2anfas @itp. IL 10OO0100- 2
Snbianapolis % o. 5
gatterisn - garrp unb Butler;
Neplin unb 9epoon.
Wilpaufee, 90. Mu9uf.
Wilmautee ....1002O0O01- 4
Solebo o. 3
8atterien - Mansfe, Stridlett unb
SlattsrD; 8artos unb Brotun.
Minneapplis, 20. Nusuf.
Minneapolis. .O040OOOO*- 4
Qouisbine .....0 00000002- 2
Batterien = Stimmel unb Weaber;
gsau nno 9erter.
N l=2 I q a.
ct. 2ouis, 90. @usuF.
ct. Souls IL o. 1
Netp Yort 20 OO0OO110- 2
gatterien - Ni9oIs unb grabp;
Mmes unb Warner.
Cincinnati, 90. Nueuf.
Cincinnati 49, 0002O2O*- 4
Bottom ......0 00001101- 3
8atterien = Walter unb Shlei;
Wilbelm unb Waribau.
pittsbura, 90. MueuH.
@rfes spiel.
pittsburg.. ...3 3011012"-11
Brooflpn -. 20 10010104 4 2
8atterien = 2eeb.r unb pbelps;
Mit9eG unb Sitter.
3meites spiel.
pittsburg 100 1-3
Brootlpn .....0 002000000-2
8atterien = safe unb pteIps;
Scanlon uno Sitter.
@bieago, %. Muguf.
@bicago ......0 00O0002*- 2
philadelphia. % 00000000- 0
Batterien = Weimar unb O'NeiQ;
Sparfs un6 9noin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
&aten-@ neren3.

Sranffurta a. 3D., %. Mug.
0ertreter bon adt transatlantii9en
Sampfer-2 inien trate1 beute 3u elmer
@onferen3 3uiammen, UNI ben paKa=
gier=& aten=2rieg su enbigen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
BfHRr.

Sunger ats t: Sag nal.
uie bift Oh eisentli9 ba5u getpmmen,
Did 10 fhnsu nit JrduIein 3ierliG
an berloben2@-S 7 b: rSa,
peibt gu. i9 babe sebOrt, bab gu
ihren GrbonteI b~ebonbelff."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
Srti@aft ein8edi@ert.
6nnoert Menf@en anf Der Snfel
gn3on itarben ben GlammentoD.

Manila, 90. Mug. 9ie Gtabt
8inana. Probin3 2aguna auf Der Sn=
lei 2uson 1T absebrannt. 9unbert
Weni4en tamen in ben 5lammert UNI
uno 5000 finb obba&los. Ser 8erluft
miro auf 5000, 900 beranf9lagt. dDie
&egieruna Iiefert ben 9eimseiu9ten
Nabruna unb Obba9.
Na9 benz Genius bon 1896 bate
Binang cine 8eb6lterung BIN 1858.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
Surge 9e$ei@em.
90. Muguf.


29. Mu9uf.
SnIauo.
9eIena, Mont. Sames u. 9atba=
man, poftmeiffer bes 9aufes bonn 81.
@rngreB, 1T 60 Sabre 9efforben. Ct
mar in Obio geboren.,
NuSIano.
port au prinee, Sapti. Die
amer. 2reu3er vNemart" unb v9enner"
ftnb bier angetommert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30

Nt3bninob9orob, &ublanb.
IL. 600 g~iienarbeiter In Sormono,
propin3 Niebninobgoroo, bic am Is.
Nusuft freitten, baben bic Mrbeit tpie.
Der auf9enommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
RnuueEpr6d1.

6 :r9ie bimmiten 2sute finb bic.
BITE jeben SaB nit elmer Jrage beants
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