davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
THE NITROGEN BACTERIA.
Getting Them Into the Land-Sweet
Glover Soil InOcuIates Alfalfa.

Getting Them Into the Land-Swee,
CAONer Soil InOcuIates Alfalfa.
The home of the nitrogen gathering
| bacteria is the tubercIe upon the roots
of various leguminous plants, and there
is one kind of bacteria for red clover
another for cOwpeaS and another for
alfalfa. and so on.
Many of the older farmers of Illinois
have stated to DR.. c. G. Hopkins of the
experiment station of the state that
when this country was very new if was
commonly found difficult to get n
catch of clover on new land. After
good catch" was once got then if
was easier to get clover to grow on that
land the next time. There was Il saw
ing among the farmers that clover
would not do well until they got the
wild nature" out of the land. Their
final success was undoubtedly due not
10 getting anything out of the land
but rather to getting the bacteria into
the land.
In discussing the nitrogen bacteria in
O'iOH WIN various leSuIneS on lie
hnols soil DIR. Hopkins has said:
On one of the soil experiment fields
on the university farm at Urbana
where soy beans have been grown for
three years no tubercles could be
found on the plants either the first or
second year, and only an occasional
plant with tubercles could be found
the third year. In 1902 a series of
plots, some of which had been treated
In different ways with applications of
limestone, phosphorus and potassium
were seeded with soy beans. No tuber-
cles could be found at any time duRing
the season on the soy beans growing
on any of the different plots. In 1909
the same plots were again seeded 70
soy beans. and at the same time part
OF each plot was inOculated with in
[ected soy bean soil drilled in with the
seed at the rate of about 500 pounds of
lhIected soil to the acre. When the
plants were only a few weeks Old. tu- |
oefcles were to be found upon many |
plants growing where the infected soil |
lad been applied. and before the close
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
BATTLE STANDARDS.
So Ancient That Their Use Is Mem
TONED In the Bible


The custom of carrying flags or stand
ards in battle dates back at least 70
149O B. G. We find in Numbers ii. 9
that every man of the children of
Israel shall pitch by his own standard
with the ensign of his fathers house -
Each standard of the twelve tribes Tins
distinguished was supposed to have
been of color to correspond with the
stone in Aaron's breastplate which
bore the name of that tribe. Under the
generic name banner are included MANY
species, such as standard, ensign. pen-
non. flag. etc. These have been used
from earliest times and in all countries
TO direct movements of troops.
The earliest Roman standard was
bundle of straw fixed to the ton of
spear. This was succeeded bv fig
ures of animals, such as the horse and
the boar. which soon gave place to the
eagle, the chief Roman ensign. after
ward assumed by the German and
French emperOrs. BY every warlike
people the banner has been regarded
as an emblem of national honor. in de-
tense Of which each soldier was at all
times ready to die, while banners and
1ags taken from the enemy have al
ways been special trophies of victory
10 which places of honor in public
buildings have been assigned.
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
ANXIETY.
Effects of This Form of Mental ana
Physical Derangement.

In paper read before the congress
of French alienists at Grenoble DIR.
CASTOR Lalanne pointed out that
anxiety is disturbance which is ex-
pressed by the entire being. The ex-
citing causes are sometimes physical
and sometimes psychical, and the
symptoms manifested are both phys-
ical and mental. The physical symp-
toms comprise cold feelings and chills
of the scalp and body. general lassi-
tude, tnco-Ordination of voluntary
movements fSr more apparent than
real emotional cOlOring of speech. and
vertigo, which is dependent upon vaso-
motor cerebral disturbances or upon
digestive troubles. In the anxious
states there are always circulatorv
troubles. such as accelerated heart beat
lrregularity of the hearts action.
heightened arterial tension and cold
ness of the extremities. Respiratory
disturbances are also present.
The psychical symptoms of anxiety
include various degrees of vague dread
and apprehensiveness, often taking
definite forms, in which case they are
designated as ''phObias" or "obessions
OF fear weakening the capacity of at
tentlon and of memory, and tend
ency to confusion of ideas. Halluci-
nations of the senses are prone to oc-
cur
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
Whom Ten WINS Nnw

Il sent for cup of tea, a Chinese
urlnk' OF which l had never drunk. ."
wrote the immortal Pepys, who felt in
uuty bound to sample every new thing
that came along. And about tbe samo
tlme another Englishman was extolling
the new Importation in the following
terms; 1T easeth the brain of beovv
camps Prevents the dropsie. Con.
suines kawnesse. Vanquishes superflu-
Gus Sleep Purifeth humors and hot
llVer: Strengthens the use of due be-
nevolence."
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
LOUISIANA PURCHASE MONUMENT, WORLDS


enough to occupy the attention Of Wis
itors for many days. Nothing TO com
pare with them was ever attemptpd no.
Tore. They are the climax of several
decades of educational work which is
placing farming on a high plane and
Is making scientific agriculture n Dleas-
ing reality.
Inc conspicuous role played bv agri-
culture at the Worlds Fair sbonId
bring untold benefits and wealth to
the r- ..,.r.r,it,. ~ ,,,a
farmers with the i'm.
porlance and dignity Of their callino
Passing through these colossal bnild.
ings' studying the attractive exhibits
and fascinated with the bewilderino
encyclopedia Of rural life which Is
spread out before his eyes. the Worlds
raIr visitor is impressed with the i'm.
portant part the farmer plavs in tho
great world of industry, and everv
FARMER who views these INTERESTING ev-
INDUS IS given a new pride in his vo-
cation if filled with inspiration and i'm.
pressed with new ideas in harmony
win the progressive strides that farm.
ing mas been making for the past few
years. The visit will give an INSIGHT
INTO up to date farming on the most
approved plan and will bring now
nopes and blessings to the farm.
HOW properly to rotate crops, how to
get the best results from fertilizinp and ,
irrigation how to protect crops and
trult from the ravages of insects-aII
snese ana many more things of vital
interest TO farmers and fruit growers
are taught at tue Worlds Fair.
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
FARMERS MONTH
AT WORLDS FAIR
Biggest Department of the Great ExpOsi.
tiOn Ready For the Inspection of the
Army of Men Who Made Its
Creation Possible.

Now that crops have been or are be-
ing laid by, the farmer prepares for his
trip to the Worlds Fair a treat that
has long been promised him and for
which he has patiently waited. No ex-
position has offered so many induce
ments for the farmers presence as this
one at st. Louis, nor has any previous
exposition given the prominence and
space to the subject of agriculture.
August and September are ostensiblv
the farmers months at the Exposition.
for 1t is at this season that the arricul-
ture exhibits are the freshest and best.
Products of the new crops are pouring
into the booths from every state in the
Union, and additions are constantly
being made to the gorgeous display.
Headquarters for visiting farmers
may be found in every state section of
the great Agriculture Palace. but for
their special convenience there has inst
been completed a Grange House situ-
ated in the south end of the building
1t is equipped with a reception room
ladies' retiring rooms and check rooms
where parcels may be left free of
charge. Here will be kept a list of
moderate priced rooms TO aid visiting
farmers and their families in procuring
accommodations
The largest building on the grounds
is the Palace of Agriculture. covering
twenty acres, while the Palace of Hor-
uculture near by covers about a third
as much space. These two immense
structures are filled With exhibits of |
the farm, garden and orchard of the |
most extensive and elaborate character
every state in the Union and most of
the principal countries of the world
being represented.
Agriculture is given more prominence
than any other department at the Ex-
position, the paramount Importance of
this great industry having been fullv
appreciated from the very beginning
OF the Worlds Fair movement
ABOUT seventy acres of ground are
covered by the agriculture and horti
culture department at the Fair. large
outdoor spaces being devoted to this
Outside there are growing
crops, trees and flowers. an instructive
SIX acre farm maintained by the Unit
"a States Government Plant Industry.
IND gardens in all parts of the grounds.
There are more exhibits in the Agri-
'ulture building than in any other sec
Ion OF the Exposition. This building
considered by many people the most
interesting part of the Worlds Fair.
The exhibits in the palaces of Agri-
ulture and Horticulture constitute a
isplay vast enough and instructive
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
The Name Ninrnrn-

Everybody pronOunces Niagara
wrong said a philologist. The accent
of this beautiful Indian word sbould
not be put on the syllable 'ag.' bur
on the syllable 'ar'-the penult-tbe one
De1ore the last. Niagara means 'harz
TO the thunder Its accent should fall
on the penult because the Indians them
selves accent it there, because in prac-
tlcally all our Indian names of places
the penult is the accented svIIabIe
Ihlnk of the Indian names You know
Don't you accent nearly all of them on
the syllable before the last? There are
Ior instance, Toronto Mississippi. Allie
ghany Appalachicola. Narragansett
tuscaloosa. Saratoga, Ticonderoga. Os-
wego' ConshOhOckeE, Wissahickon and
Hochelaga. In all these names the ac.
cent Is on the penult. Niagara is
huron word, and if you can find -
Huron you will find that he accents #
as he does Saratoga or Tuscaloosa
don't know how we have fallen into
the habit of accenting it wrong."-Chi.
cago Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
a Good Recommendo+ion

An lrishman was charged with a net
ty Offense.
Have you any one in court who
VIII Vouch for your good character2,
queried the judge.
Yes sorr; there is the chief con.
stable yonder," answered Pat.
Ihe chief constable was amazed
why your honor, don't even know
the man." protested he.
:. now SORT broke in Pat, 81 have
nVed In the borough for nearly twenty
years, and if the chief constable doosn;+
yez?" ~
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
EXtin%uixl,Cr

i followed good advice about re
turnin' good for evil" said Alr. Raffer-
w. Casey has done me some bad
turns. but he wanted a favor. an I
heaped Goals iv fire on him"
Goals iv fire. is it," said Mr.. Dolon
wei. there's no great danger. AS he
Gem past the house awhile ago ver
wife, be way IL neighborlv reparfea
tossed a bucket iv ,wather on i'm, SO
the chance of his burnin' alive is over"
st Louis Republic.
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
COMEDIAN SAM VALE.
He Was the Original of sam Weller
of PicLwick Fame.


The original of Sam Weller was Sam
Vale, an English low comedian. who
IN the early part of the last century. was
quite popular in the south of England
In the year 1911. and for a few wears
arter, he made quite a reputation in the
musical farce called "The Boarding
House" written by Beasley. In this
he played the part of Simon SDatter-
dash, person who indulged in odd and
whimsical sayings. Come on. as the
Old man said to the tight boot" 81 am
down on you, as the extinguisher said
10 the candle;" Let every one take
care OF himself, as the donkey said
When dancing among the chickens"
are fair Illustrations of his witticisms
IN the course of that play, the resem-
DIahce between them and some OF the
sayings of Sam Weller being very
marked In private life Vale was
wit and many good things in his own
time were credited to him. A man of
excellent temper, he had no enemies
ana the good humOr which pervaded
every saying. together with the drOIl-
cry OF his manner, gave his witticisms
unusual value. His sayings were called
sam Nalerisms, and on the appearance
11 Pickwick in 1886 the character of
Weller was generally recognized as q
'ortrature of Vale. The comedian died
n 1913 at the age of fifty-one.
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
Speaking From Experience.

III a man tells the exact truth at all
tlmes'" said the philosopher, "he has
done as much as ought to be expected
of him"
My friend" answered the weather
Iorecaster, che has done a great deal
more than ought to be expected of
him."-Washington Star.
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
Nearly FOrfeits His Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on tbe loo 'oii of ! 7 >
B. Orner, Franklin Grove. IIi For
Iour Io years It defled all doctors and all
remedies. But Bucklin's Arnica Salve
nad no trouble to cure him. Equally
good Tor Burns, Bruises, Skin Erun.
SIons Sn and Piles. 25c at Benton n
Weldon's Drug Store. ~
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
Time to Die.

Olty Edltor-See here! In your ac-
count of Congressman Crookit's funor-
al you continually refer to his "premo-
ture demise" Reporter-Weu he wov
young man, and City Editor-Rnt
tnat scamp's demise couldn't possibly
pe 100 premature.-Philadelphia Ledg-
Ely s Liquid Cream Balm is an old
trlend tr.!l IN new form. 1t is prepared
for the particular benefit of snfFerers
from paeal catarrh who are used to an %
atomiser in spraying the diseased
membranes. All the healing and
sooth1ng properties of Cream BALM arc
retained in the new preparation. IT,
aoes not dry up the secretions. Price,
Includlng spraying tube, rs cents. AZ
your druggists or Ely Brothers. 56
warren Street, New York, will mail e
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
A Doubtful Comn1iuo.4

he-HOu are just as sweet as you can
be. She-I don't think that much Of q
compliment. You see, it all depends
upon how sweet you suppose I am
capable of being.-TOwn Topics.
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
Duplicates.

She-Did your sister get any du-
pllcate wedding presents? He-Yes:
she married 'widower with two bovs
-YOnkcrs Statesman.
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
Hose of OIden Time

III the very long ago hose were not
stockings as now worn. but made Iono
and were often drawn up even to the
waist. and. oddly enough. had pockets
III their sides. We read, moreover. that
IN the time of the Tudors and Stuarts
they were Of great variety. boil, Of
material and color, and for such as
could command the luxury were rich.
~ trimmed and costly; they were often
called ''nether stocks"
Burdock BIod Bitter govies man a
clear head, an active brain, a strong
vigorous body-makes him fit for the
battle of life.
Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness
OF the skin of any sort intantly relieved
permanently cured. Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store.
Group instantly relieved. DR.. Tho
mas Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe
Never fails. At any drug store.
No such thing as "summer COM
plant" where DIR. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Ma
lures remedy for every looseness of
the bowels.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-09
@E ~
= egee. .fgne "a lgos.


ArA9 NO lemvee hiinge SMa8se Use
Il r,. 1~~sw5G tlg msrrag as 6.ks 9a 1r
Ygig No. , loaves NCrrss rs ssea u
as.H sea g.s MISS Driaaas 81 $50 g.
wrain NC, 3 .eavea Msras 3ltS ge 4s
81, Gg~swas a6 Torres g5 &.sa I'm
= gis 10. ewes uNtas bs2s
e2rives krc esieta1 ag +:
Is TsslA TIFs rSIs1fsC S.ss r
&c tG2E RI sNft.@. 4f~Gf
E Sc 1Egf
ygs'l1, Tsrgos 1o.'s ss2 esq ld salSs.si ~
fs ~narat(-n Daewae IAsAts sssNSs sTt ~
}aY5s o. S.t1 s8arl0
Choicest and beat ogs9 IS xasse 3 s9g
1assaaca acd Na3 MaGcsos cost ..9 Ges a9E9T
%ahWaelDNa JroI IA 81. KS ~ s.Nsss tf2A
Smelling setca@s sfNt a9a gcEa9s
s8nseS
ESsieAS cs.@ * c~ sad s s. GOV ~
ess hs forwarded ng So 80 srseE N.sass sas7
b aa1 FcOys named places
advanced gh%i9Ss nAsc p Ss.rss rs
signed 20 rS5lNav wascE Fa9 1s2 81.
Sav5e6 end warehogcsa .aea ~eas1- s-z5S
g..sG storage E1Aeges
se1 Mtnes agisScl t5sy9 zScszs awe $
eeaGy So make Vefss 20 AK c. a.. - ~
a&aleS Sc3rs ri reasonable satea,
II. y SEYMOUR. Fceg 81.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-09
WsNiNc NEWS

VttNffxf' 49, w
nae lssw Eve ss
esss Ss s.s Billy Nacs gcpsr.
aas 3i Williams Ecgss V seoe
sngssss sasG;ss sseas q bs l-abIs
IA aeu5 asssaTsssa l&wea
cass ms asaiea 2y9 as ca
ae.sa purchasers eer a1
,.cea ss asal sna whe as 1e2
2ssss@s offered $500 sae2S s
.ane4 WIS as1ae
gsas1G ns.c g - s 5sss oaYsss
tar .sAses 9acs gs ISL eCG
MA ia'c asS gaesg .h&a he lsm4
m Ssa HisK See 3laneAaJ
st .ogies so- ths pu- ese ~ tka
peril 81 ~ 500. & ncr
.l.sateasa t'e sss
.ss VII: ps sF'se C Ne errsie
seu Ellen ssa sse SOS s1e
91
sear s sn ns
s 2iaels 5iGsao k's aa
N sas -es s5taiasc
y a~ae & sh e 1as Ass
nv as rese ns ~ eele
agns a1 N
rUs M9~8 Se A@
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-09
Sonora RAILWAY

ill.,. 1aea4ge In sewyAn SlxeA
n4sscms n gaze &sa4 Ns4T Ta As.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-09

asl no 4fzs y 3>fNt'
he zEcas csc Ire So
COG ,9l1 9as-~ SIS es $685.
a1 WAUz sas pew clEas d &es ysS
Eecciascg Company IS oaapsssst
So @F91msssee should 50 .Aeesaeee
ssass 1900 Coo SCI aaa PES
The Phelps 2odge ssces
lls ne 1uses' &c as ss.zg~g COG
ss Uomeaay aES sas Sasrme. e
.asszcas bnt 90 nos sontsoa .aess
properties Z Anelgawesee
.,cppse ~oe99any .s aov SAID IS b
scSncing - re sEs q ahcH
0G ~, &c ca sc2oa 1oTsE
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14

N&hs Ginbeimifdbe 8rduter furieret Sbre
~ Raseubeihperoeu. Bum uerfaufen IN
25 sreft darlington Stra6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14
Cine &ofersei@iate.

Siefes Suntel umbiiate bic Iufin
ouns zines 2Ohers in Der NQep binter
benz 6aufe go. 223 Norb Selapare
StraBe. Ser 3oHer bsfinoet f4 in
Sdnben Der Yoli3ei, mo oerielbs aber
bsrfammte uno mem berielbe 9eb6rte,
iowie aud ruer benielben In bic Nlsr
i9leppte, muroe ert seftern @b,to er=
ariinbet. giner Der 8eamtel1 Der
2ei9enbefatter 6re9elo & Guns, b6rte
ndmli4 susi 2eute in Der Naeb ipre,
den unb tur3 barauf bumpfe Sdldse
als sr binlief. gu ieben. mas es gdbe,
fanb er ben Softer Dor. Sie pOlisei
muroe bena4ri9tigt uno Der 3ofer
nod Der Station bsf6rbert. Bon bel
BOlisei ansefelte Ra9Iori&un9en aber
srsabsn ben 2ofer als gigentbum
zines Wannes nit Namen Sbea on be,
8. Obio Str, pel9er bon befenSaus.
f1ure gefoblen mar. Ser 9ofer wuros
ieinem gigentbimer wieoer ausefelt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14
9oeaI=Yolttif4es.

Seute abeno bdlt bic IatiOnale
&ooIebelt 9isa bon Snoiana in Der
@ermania Sale cine Beriammlune
ab. Na& G9luB bsrielben finoet Elm
aemiitbli4es geiiammenfein ftatt.
Sas SemotratiI9e Staats= @Omite
Sat fir bic @6luBtaee Der @ampa9ne
folaenbe Spreder aus ben Snb Staa=
ten fir nadftehenoe Sage ~engasirt:
@ouberneur Npcod bon NOro GarO'
lima, Columbus, 26. October, Nbenbs;
Marion 81. October, Nbenbs; 8rsen=
fielo, 90. October, l uhr Ha6mittags.
Senator @uIbertfon BON Seras,
gpansbiGe, 26. October, Nbenbs; st.
Wapns, %. October, 9benos.
@~DnsreBman gilbert g. 8url ion
bon Seras, @rawforbsbile, 20. OctO.
Der absnos; @resnfielb, %. October.
Mbenos.
@orfibsr Sarrp 9. Smith bonn
republitaniiden @ountp- Somite fat bic
SOmlinion Sa0e FIR MittwOd, b. 2.
Nopember Nbenbs eemietbet. Sc
pirb cine Mafenperfammlung ftatt-
finben; vOntel Soe" Cannon.
Spreder bes Nationalen &eprdientan=
~tenbauies, miro Der Sauptreoner iein
%. s. grparl miro beute uno WOr'
gen on f~olsenbsn Yldben fprsden.
6reita9: Nuburn, Decatur, pOrt'
lanb, Wuncie, Nleranbria. Nnberior
unb Newcafle.
Samftas: Cambridge gitp. @on'
nerspile, grootpile, 2amrsneeburg
Satesbine, 8~reensburg, &uibbiQe
Sbelbpptle, columbus, seymour.
Sen Sonntas miro Brpan in 6rend
Sid uerbrin9en.
Nm %. Oct. finoet in Der Somlin'
ion 6a1e cine bemofratiihe 9eriamm
lung ffatt, in psIder 8ourfe @Udrai
Der Sauptrsbner fein miro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14

9ebrer on ben 6fentli9en S9u=
len in 8eoforb meilen CUR 3eit in Der
Staot. I'm bic bieisen 9ebrmetbooen
tenreil 3u lernen.
Die SnbpIs. @as @eieaidaft
Idbt CUR 3sit ibre R6bren na9 Noro
Snoianapolis entlans Der 80. StraBe
uno an m.breren 3neis-S traBsa lsssn.
W i9ael De earp, elm jun
ger Wann in 845 Wulberrp Strabe
pobnhaft, murbe esffern in fsinem
Bette foot aufsefunoen. Der Coroner
puroe benadridti9t, Der in ieiusr
l1ntsriudunq bic uriads oes Sobes als
McObolismus besei4nete.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14
TabrmnfaQe.

@eftsrn Na1mittas fubr Srau @Gs=
NORTH 9poap unb ibr IL Sabre alter
Sohn Walter bic DIT 10. Str ent-
lang, als ibr Guhrwert nit Wagen
30. 405 Der on 10. Ctr. Straben=
bahn=9inie tolibirts unb aertrimmert
rpurbe. Del unfaQ ereignete fia on
Der Oatlanb Ctr. 9reusune. 6rau
2poap ftirate aus benz Wasen unb
fisl brett auf ben &iden. pdbreno Der
2nabe bur9 bic Wudt oes Nrpralles
iiber sinen 3aun seidleuoert puroe.
Man nimmt on, oaB Die 8erlebunsen
beioer nidt ernflider Natur finb.
6rau ELLSWORTH 2poap 1T bic Wut=
ter Der tlsinsn Sasel 2poap, bic Dor
2ur3em i'm Sample nit einem Bigger
Der fis i'm grcutfoe part iiberfaaen
bate, : bur9's Sanoselent sei9ofen
puroe.
Wm. Bennett, 1856 Union StraBs,
muroe mdhrenb er i'm Begrihs itano,
beim 6auie 800 2ouifiana StraBe cine
6ubre Sols abaulaoen. bur6 Dos plDbs
lihe Mn3ieben ieines pferoes, tpeldes
aus ireenb einem 8runoe ideute, bon
isinsm &oltmasen geidleubert. Gin
Sinterrao oes Wasens fubr ibm iibsr
ben g~ruRtaften. Bennett wuroe burd
Or. .@eeb mittels MmbulanS in feline
Wobnune bef6rbert. Seine 8erlebun.
gen fo0en ni9t ernitli&er Natur fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14
Neuer Teberpeiber
Bel % m. 6 toeffIer,
202 Noro Noble Str.
Guti@eionms Ses staats= Mppel=
lations=8 eri4ts.

9as Stats : 4%ppeQations : @eridi
beffdtiste seftern bas urtbeil bes 2rsis=
ri1ters 2airp in benz Sale oes &eats=
anmalts Widael s. Wabonep. Ser=
ielbe batte fit in uneebibrlider Weiie
in ohsner Seridtsfibuns benommsn
unb mar bon benz Riater tuesen MiB.
aatuns oes @eriats CUR 3ahluns bon
$50 oerurtbeilt tporben.
Gr a~ppeIirte, aber er bate nit ieis
mar Nppslation fein Slid. Sas @e.
ridt entiAiso, baB Elm &idter un3tpsi,
felbaft bic WahtbefusniB befibt, MiB.
adtungen bes @eri9tsbofs, pel9e In
ofsner @sridisfBuns beaanssn ruaren,
3u befrafen.
@or eeraumer 3sit erbislt Grau
@lifabetb @i1espie in Sort @apne in
ibrer S9aoenerfabtlase sesen ibren
Sausuirtb Sbomas 9. 9eooetin $1,000
sugefpro9en. sic mar in ibrem Dor
6eobetin s~emietbeten 6auie in 5ola'
zines idabbaften 8rettes gu 8ober &c.
ftir3t uno tru9 erbebli9e 0erlebuueer
bapon. Ser Soil puros bon 0eooetir
Dor bas9lppeaationsgeridt sebra9t. 81
ftarb absr. mdbreno Der pro3eB nod
I'm @eri6te in Sdwebe mar uno gu!
bieism @runoe wuroe bic @ppsIatior
a~bgetDieien.
Sas @eridt enti9ieo, baB Der @a9'
LAB beg Sacob W. Nafb, tpeIaer II
2afapstte umfangreide @elbsei9dft
betrieb. an riidfdnoi9en Steuern nod
$50, 900 3u sablen bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14
&eiat Mppeaation etn.

Senrp Qr3man, Der an Der Weff uno
Sbio STRIPE cine Wirtbf4aft betreibt,
rei4te cine @~ppenation segen Die gnt=
i&siouna oes pOli3ei9eridts Elm, no er
unter anflage oes 8ertaufens obne 81
gems I'm $40 nebf Soften beftrafi
wuroe. Die Staot bsrmsiserte ibm
cine 2isens. med feline Wirtbi6aft if
innerbalb 500 GuB bonn Wilitdr-pa
befinoet. 8om @ountp srbielt er cine
Stats. 2i3etls uno er e,0fnete BIZ
Wirtbi&aft Obne bic Staot- 2i3ens, I'm
sben oas &s9t Der Part- Bsb6rbe, eint
folde &e9el burd3ufibren, feft3u,
ffelen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-14

csinsn,ieneS geIb 3u ~perleiben 5u irseub etuezl
ID Betrag fir 8 bis 9 Nro5euf.
American Home Buying Co.,
2omborb 0ebdube.