davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-25
w. C.. T. U.COLUMN,
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. L. HOBBS.
The Coming Question.

NE EIdNtrA eAN -"
tieth century has inherited from
predecessor l. the question OF ths
suppression Of the liquor traffic.
The bequest has been in the hop'
that the less purblind statesman.
ship of the new century will sue
c-ssfully apply itself TO the removal
OF this anomaly in a Christian civil
iLailOn.
From every side come voices q
manding that the most atrociou
evil remaining in a world that has
abolished negro slavery and Russian
serfdom shall be placed under the
nm of law. Civilization demand
II IN the interest of human progress
Science approves it as being th'
correct and logical result OF the ex
posure il has made Of the world :
great error conc, rning the nature ni
intoxicants. Philanthropy cries out
for ia the name of suffering mi
lions. Political economy insist
upon it that the nation may be saved
from bankruptcy. Christianity
prays for II in behalf OF the Ihous
ands Of youth that are con-tanii'
being lured 10 ruin, and of the null
titudes now in the tolls OF the de.
stroyer, Who may be rescued
from perdition if the tempter b'
kept from haunting their path. Pa
triotism desires it that the country
NAV be delivered from curse mor'
terrible than war, or famine, or pes
thence. Statesmanshlp argues To-
il that the greatest good to ih'
greatest number may be realized
Wiiehood and childhood from
thousands of slicken homes stretch
forth imploring hands, asking to h
d,liyed from the indispensable woe
they endure because OF drink
Drunksrds, too, from out their help
less slavery, beseech their sober iel
lows to save them from ihs bondsg
Of appetite in the words the Grea
Master taught them, lead us nc
into temptation. F" i.
Shall these cries be unheeded
Shall the liquor monopoly be a.
lowed still to fatten on the woes an,
weakness Of an ignorant class? Sha
millions be doomed TO poverty an
tears that distillery and brewer.
shares may be kept above par !
the market2 Answer, ye who hol'
the sacred power OF the ballot. i
the name OF God and humanity W
plead with you TO ordain that tn
saloon shall no longer exist unde
the protection Of law. To cast you
vote for its continuance is TO max
that an instrument oftyranny whlc
should be dedicated only to tn
cause Of freedom. Wage Garner
use the ballot for protection OF you
homes and the salvation OF the con
munity, from the evils that How
constant stream from the doors
the open saloon.
Let the opening years OF 10
worlds greatest century witness
manful struggle TO abolish the la
and worst slavery recorded in h'
man history.-Danville Banner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-25
To ELL out.

"You are entitled to five words
more to make the last line full IL
YOU want them," said the advertis-
ing clerk after counting the words.
The man who had brought in a
small advertisement offering his
meat market for sale reflected mo-
ment.
"Just add this" he said, Reasons
for selling, nobody's business -
Chicago Tribune. 49,. =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-25

A Young man in Emporia, Kan,
had an open account with q local
drurrist for two wears. The other
dav he called for his bill. The first
item on it was a box of chocolates
and the last was a nursing bottle
This ought to he lesson to young
men not 10 let accounts stand open
50 Brooklyn Eagle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-11-25
Che President
Und Bis LurRey

"IEN the president grows
- thankful he does IL 10 the
VA accompaniment Of the IA
nous Rhode Island turkey.
Rhode Island may b. small. but her
gobblers are not This Is especially
true OF the particular breed OF the
Westerly bird reared by Uncle Hor-
ace" VoSe. Ever since the days OF
Grant Uncle Horace" has sent the
nneSt specits.n from his fOcks To the
White House for the president :
Thanksgiving dinner. so fine is the
quality Of the NOse turkey. due 20 eli
mate or feeding OI skill in raising or
4 combination OF all these. that IL Is
slways accepted with polite note OF
thanks and graceS the White House
table Grant. Hayes. Arthur. Cleve-
land. Harrison Mckinley AMI Roose
eeli have all partaken Of tai choice
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-01-07
Important Notice.

Because of the habit business men
and all other parties wanting matter
IN the Tribune have fallen into, that
OF leaving it until any time Wednes-
day, thus making it almost impossi-
Die for us to get the paper printed
before 10 o'clock p. M, after which
comes the work of folding, stamping
ana wrapping, we have deemed it
best to announce that all such mat
ter must be in the printers hands by
Tuesday noon to insure publication.
We have to do this in order to get
our paper before subscribers in
proper time, as these patrons, too,
must be satisfied. Another important
matter we wish to mention is, we do
not insert local advertising free of
charge for any kind OF an entertain
ment where fee is charged,
The TribGne's lateness this week
is caused mainly by reasons referred
to above.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-01-07
Theatre Fire Victims.

Dodgevllle is the only commu-
nifty in this immediate vicinity that
has been called upon to join the
mourners in consequence the Chi
cago theatre fise. Miss Ruth STRAIT
man, daughter of VIM. Statmah, was
a guest of Miss Dora Reynolds In
Chicago, and both being at the thea
ire were entrapped with tho nun
dreds of other victims. Miss Rey-
nolds was granddaughter of our
efficient county clerk, Mr.. b. Thomas.
Both were bright, loveable girls, just
budding into noble womanhood.
Another victim, the dsath of whom
touches with a keenness Of sorrow
many he arts in Mineral Point, was
Miss Florence Omen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Blight Omen, former
~ of this city, now located in Engle-
wood. She was charming young
lady and a general favorite among
all acquaintance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-01-07

AS usual the eventful campfire
held by the members OF Legate Post
last Thursday evening was success.
The spread was well patronized by
the public, after which the people
gathered in the main hall and feast
ed on the excellent music by the
male quartette, consisting Of Will
liams, Hurd, HuXtable and Hughes,
and the mastery address by Judge
SpensIey, of Galena, which proved to
be one OF the most eloquent, patriotic,
pathetic and christian tempered
speeches ever delivered before a
Mineral Point audience. Mrs. Crellen,
of Des Moines, nee Miss Amy Hutch
ison, was present and rendered two
solos in manner that merited and
received vociferous applause. Moth
ing proves more enjoyable during
the holiday season than these annual
campflres, and With each succeeding
year their popularity becomes more
distinct.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-01-07
LECTURE.
"The Dream City, i. e. Socialism
By Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman, Son
OfCeH. TeCums8h Sherman.

Rev. Father Sherman will deliver
his celebrated lecture on Socialism
in this city, at the opera house on
Tuesday evening, January the 18th,
under the auspices of ST. Paul's Irish
church. This subject Of Socialism Is
one of the most important and vital
questions among the civilized ma
tions of the present day. There Is no
one who is not interested IN q proper
understanding OF its teachings. The
Rev. lecturer, is a man OF f,ne edu-
cation, deep thinker and OF wide
experience. He is surely a worthy
son of a worthy sire. He treats his
subject in mastery manner, eluci-
dates every point clearly in beauti-
full language. He shows plainly that
he is thoroughly familiar and con-
yersant with every phase OF Socia-
iism.. Those who attend may rest as
sured Of an interesting and instruc-
tive evening. All are invited. Door
opsn at Z; lecture begins at 8; price
of admission 60e.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-01-07
FINEST PERFUME S



-Correll & Martin for clothing.
. cents buys a Red Trunk and
Win it goes IA good smoke.
Warden Goldsworthy is up from
Vnlcago. He can converse interest
lngly concerning the great fire.
Miss Belle McWilliams is visi-
ing with her old schoolmates in
Darlington this week.
Mr. and Mrs. e. c. Spooner left
VI Tuesday for their Texas home
l'g spending the holidays most
happily with relatives here.
A special meeting of the Wom-
aus Relief Corps will be held tomor-
'V"fTiday afternoon, Jan. Sth. Ev-
-! number who possibly can should
represent
Inc Directors Of our fair met
Wednesday afternoon and elected
w. D. PenhaIlegon president, J. ].
.s".''.@s7n secretary, and superin-
"N'' Of The several departments. A
.'1P'e'e ii-t of the latter we failed
70 get.
J." another column Of the Trib.
lly is an advertisement of the Min.
Y" Npf.u1. Brewing Co. Of this citv
NV, ,' since the present proprie.ors
- "''' III has been conceded that
,-'U Product was the best on the
''''17' Read what they claim.
iiIctor of mild. open
.a- ogawlad into Iris lrt,l,,
" 'a5.'y years has the country
ar. as cold a December as
JUS, past. And still; the cold
'-.... mains with ~, Alread :
w. have had two or three
5.,-. Wren the thermometer in.
.a,., y daerees below zero.
'7sre'to announce that i'll
v. ea~ians the withdrawal O
.,. Gaber from our cit,
ar.. % GRADER enjoys the dis
.asr. icing : perfect gentleman
a.s..r. P-ei. and during his tim,
h. 'l our schools he wa,
,...- shest esteem by hi
allow students.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-01-07
Maurice Proctor's Place for Sale.

Consisting of s acres of land, houpe
with rooms, 3 closets, 2 pantrys,
summer kitchen, large cisteru, well
by house, with water pipes TO convey
water to barn; two barns, hog house,
poultry house, all kind OF shrubbary
100 ci cry trees, grape vines and all
kinds OF small fruit. Being situated
just outside of the city limits, it has
the privileges Of the city buta low
rate OF tax. For price and terms see
owner on premises or J II. Reynolds
up stairs opposite City Hall. If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-01-07

Clarence Stephenson OF this city
left Tuesday for an extended Visit
with friends and relatives In Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-01-07
Notice to Bidders.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received up to IL o'clock
noon January 9th, 1904, for the erec-
ton ofa new parochial school for st.
Mary Catholic congregation OF
Mineral Point, according to plans and
specifications.
For convenience OF bidders set OF
the plans and specifications will be
left at the Office OF Fielder Il Fielder.
All bids Lnls. be sent to Rev. n.
Weyer. The committee reserves tho
right TO reject any and all bids.
G3w2 Per. Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-01-07
stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that reg
ular annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the First National Bank
of Mineral Point will be held at its
office on Tuesday, January II, 1904.
PHIL ALLEN, JR,
Dated Dec. %, 1903. Cashier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-01-07
r. j. Penhsiiegon, Sr. Dead.

This progressive and highly es-
teemed citizen died at his home i'm
this city Dec. 3lst, 1903, at about IL d,
m. and as the fact was passed from
one to another New Years morning,
1t had a very saddening effect on
this community. 1t was sudden nd
to many of our citizens it was not
known that he was i'll. Christmas
evening Mr.. Penhallegon returned
from a trip to Colorado and was on
our streets Saturday as usual Sun
day he was indisposed and Monday
doctor was called in, thus his ILL
ness was of only five days duration.
Pneumonia was the agency.
Mr.. Richard James Penhallegon
was born in Cornwall, England, on
the 9th Of February, 1888. He came
to this country and settled in Min
erai Point in the spring of 1854, and
resided here continuously till his
death, excepting four years during
the Cos, when he was Interested in
and operating mines in Colorado
and Montana. On January ID, 1856,
he was united in marriage to Miss
Emma Brewer, of this place, with
whom he made life complete sue
cess. Four children were born unto
them: r. J. Penhallegon, Jr, and
Mrs. Clara Crum, both present resi-
dents of our city, Edwin who died
at the age Of 10 years, and May Edith
who died at the age of years.
Over thirty years ago Mr.. Penhal-
Logon united with the p. M. Church
and has ever been a most faithful.
consistent member and one Of it's
principal officials. He was chris
tian from the highest sense of duty
to God and his fellowman. Emo
tlonallsm was no part Of his makeup.
tender and atfectionate, he
acted from principle and regulated
his life by the moral code, the gold
en- rule being the motto that guided
his conduct toward all men, and not
a few have testified to his sterling
integrity, genuine humanity and his
generosity. TO him
the rich and poor were on a level,
and each were treated with like re-
spect, which gained for him such
universal esteem rs few enjoyed
hence his death not only creates
great bereavement in the home and
the church, but throughout the en-
tire community.
Business seems to have been the
sphere for which he was designed.
For 80 years he has been active and
exceptionally prominent in that re-
spect in our midst. He was one of
the original stock holders and direct
ors of the Mineral Point Zinc Co. and
was also one of the founders of the
First National Bank of this city, al
ways a director and for many years
its president. Any and every enter
prise that he thought would give
to the laborer and add
to the welfare of the community
would not only have his hearty en-
dorsement but his influential sup
port and his best intelligence.
A citizen and keen observer re-
marks: "The children will miss him"
and another in reply says: 1--WE will
all miss him."
Yes, verify, how true.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-01-07
Married, at Rockford, ILL.,, by Rev

Married, at Rockford, H., by Rev.
Clinch, Of the Episcopal church, on
the Goth ultimo, Miss Ella Ramsden,
of Beloit, daughter OF Mr.. James
Ramsden, form efly OF Mineral Point,
and Mr.. Henry Haas, a prosperous
Young farmer Of Tyron, Wis. The
young couple, after wedding din
ner at the home OF the brides pa
rents I'm Beloit, left for their new
home near Tyron.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-01-07
0nr Chy iafesfed.

That vile thing TERMED graft has
reached our city, and official skirts
are being tainted. More particulars
az they develop. But for the safe
guard OF those inclined to 80 wrong,
be it understood that there is state
law, which, by the way, has been In
active and successful force OF iafe,
making it an offense punishable by
fine or imprisonment, or both, Tor
anv CITY official to take advantage
of his position for personal gain.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

Ser Seuernebr9ef BON
&anfas gitb, Mo., arbeitet odranf
BIN, ben 9ebrau9 bDn @aiolin 81
9eio= unb Acknowledgements IN ben
@tabtgren5en 81 berbieten. ST. bat
itdtittf6es Material gefummelt, bas
bic @efG6rli9feit biefes 8rennz unb
2eu9titoffes 5iffernmdbig Durthut.
Oana6 itnb in Santos Stir bon 1890
bis @nbe 1903 i'm @an3en 1903 Seuer
entftanben, bur9 pel9e bic Seuerz
pebr -nldrmirt nurbe. @s nurbe
bur9 bieies 5euer Gigentbum i'm
Mertbe BON $685., $40 perni9tet, 221
gerfonen erlitten 8ranbnunben unb
80 per1Dne1r berlpren bds 2eben, ndh@
rerb ii9 Der 2ebensperlut bur9 ale
anberen Geuer uuf nur 20 perionen
belief.
MfsnnIGnefber Manbatz
tan S4a9~@lub in Seem 0ort iein
esSabrss 8anfett bate, tpplten bic
8erunftulter auBer Der ibli6en Raz
peue elm rfeLbftiptelenbes &[abier"
aufiteqen, I'm elm bts9en Nbpe6s<
lung in bic Muftt au brtngsn. Sic
muBten ii9 beffen aber entf9la9en,
benr Der Muitt .8oB" ertlGrte, fein
Srdefter tperbe ni9t fpielen, tpenr
befugtes Snitrument fetns SDRe ers
i9a1en laHe, ba Oertenige, iDef9er
bafelbe fpielte, ni9t Elm Mitelisb Der
Mu1ifer Union lei. 8sfonntli9 tann
elm fol9es Biano BON ireenb etnem
Menf9en eefpielt tperber. Sin neua
gierieer 0err fraste nun In elmer Retp
Oprter 3ettung, Oh bic Mufferenrion
einen folden r&lapierfpieler" aufnebs
men tpirbe. Sn benz San bdtten 70
siemli9 ale Menf4en Nusfi9t bars
anf, in biefe @emeinfduft Der Mh1iifz
~perfGnbigen o~ufgenOmmen 81 perber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

miGie bat Der rufTi{9en @rmee cine
gan5e &ei6e tl4tiger Sffi3iere gelie@
fert.
SIM &aufafus pa9fen Die &inber
Der Sfft5iere unter gang befonberen
8erbdltnifen auf, bic RE militGrif9en
Snitintte balb enttptdeln. Die beItdns
bige 9efa6r etnes ueberfuus bur9 bic
rdubertf6e 8ergbebDlferung, bic groBe
8ere9rung, bic aIem WtlitGr BON Der
5tdbtif9en unb ldnblt6en 8ep0lferung
ge5put tpirb, unb bic beipnbere nit
politif9zfrtegerif6er glettrt3itGt eez
f4pdngerte 2uft 3ieben bort etnen
gang befonberen &rteger14omm beran,
Der elm ausge5ei9netes MateriaG fir
Sffi5tere abgibt. MIerbtngs itnb bas
feline Sfft5iere, Die es ouf benz parz
felt ober in Der Stabt LANCE ous6alz
ten. Sic 5te6t es CUR Sront, unb tie
baden feline &ube, tpenn fte it9 ni9t
BON &riegsgefobren umgeben piHen.
Mus elmer Iol9en &riegerfamilte
itummt General Mif9tf9enfo. Seine
N%usbilbung erbtelt ct in ben mtlitdz
ridden Nnftalten bes Raufaius, ma6te
als gang iunger Sfft5ter ben ruitfd=
tirfif9en 8rieg nit unb purbe als
Siibrer in Die S9uBnade Der munbz
f9urtf9en 8abn berfeBt. Sm Sabre
1900 erbielt er fir periDnli9e Sapferz
felt, na6bem er 1i9 nit nur elmer
Sotnte auf 1000 Sf9un9ufen unb
8prer 9enorfen unb fe mad bartem
Rompf 5uriidgenorfen bate, bus
8eorssfreu5 unb tpurbe gum General
bef0rpert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
@tidbldtter.

Utt UelCIl IuIt lC~
Der ein3elne She'll bon einem Spe5ialtz
item b~earbeitet tpurbe. @s gtbt 0arunter
berrlt9e @9perter nit @9eibe uno
@riff aus Glfenbein, bsbedt nit funitz
polen @9nibereien, elmer &linge, Die
elmer fol9en aus Solebo nt9ts nu9z
gibt unb einem Stt9blatt = Der
@6eibe Spif9en &linge unb Sriff-
benz &~unfttperf zines 3unitbanoDerz
fers in @iien pber @belmetua. Steie
@ti6bldtter terlieben gar oft benz
gun5en @9perte erit ben &unftpertb,
unb gar man9e, anf9einenb f9mud=
loie Maffe, erbielt bur9 bic feline,
taum 9anbteler groBe S9eibe eine
bo6e 8ebeutung.
Berlin peift cine Der bebeutenbiten
europGi39en Sdmmlungen FOLDER
@ti9bldtter auf bic ibr @eiiger in
einem pra9ttperfe ben &unffreunben
augGngli9 gema9t bat. Mus b;efem
Werfe itommen Die bon uns piebergez
qebenen 8ilber, bic Stt9bldtter aus
Dem II. S~abrbunbert barfelen. 9ie
@9Dpfer bie1er Sti9bldtter paren Die
Riinffler Soto Mitinpe Q62o) unb
@oteinai 1880.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
Gtme Nntomobil NabutaI9tne.

Oas Nutomobil lit iebt audi in ben
0ienf Der 2anbf9aftsgGrtnerei gez
iteat tDprben, unb 5tpar gum 8etriebe
BON Observation-Disclosures. 9ieie neuez
fte 8etbGtigune bes Nutomobils TT
cine @rrungenf9aft Mmertfas, bas ia
iiberbaupt babnbrehenb lit in Der @rz
finbung bon 3eitz unb 9anburbett ers
fparenben Maf9inen. Man fanr
btefe Mdbmaf9inen auf Der peiten
&afenflG9e, bic bas Capitol 81 Wuz
1btngton umgibt, unb in ben Purten
Der misunderstanding in SbGttgz
felt feben, pie fie in Der 9Glfte ber3eit
unb bteI better Die Nrbeit BON 5pei
bon pferben ge3ogenen MGbmdf9inen
berrt6ten. Sbr grOBter 8ortbeil Bee
ftebt in ben f9peren Wal5en, Die Dor
.unb 6tnter ben S4neibemefern lau'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

0erungIIdt tie.
esn elmer Mine gu Gapu9a, Mertto,
befanben ii9 3tp0lf 8ergleute i'm
Sragforb, nm in Die Crude gu fabren,
als plDbli9 bas Sell 5erriB unb Der
2orb nit ietner Menf9enlait $50 SUB
tief 6inunteritiir5te. Die &orper Der
8ergleute purben auf Der Soble bes
9nahtes aerfGmettert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

fen unb ben 3afen feitpreHen. Die
Maf9tne pirb nit 9umpf betrieben,
unb Der &e1eG, Der nit 8ens;a ges
bet5t ptrb, brau9t nur ale 4--5
@tunben gefiiQt gu perben. Cine bers
artige Maf9ine erfebt atpei nit Bfsr>
ben unb Elm babies OuBenb nit Der
9anb betriebene Maf9inen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

BON emit, tpurben
na9peis1i9 felt
Dem Is. Sdbrz
bunbert, Dieuei6t
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
Anbntr Rritfrfubrer.
2Tr SefebIsbaber Der 5ftli1en ruifidjen So.
fafen5rtsaoe Elm ed)tes Soloatenfino.

General Mif9tf9enfo, Der 8efeblsz
bdber Der Dfli9en rufiii6en &ofutenz
brigade, 1T aus benz Oageitungebiet
geburtig unb jebenfaqs fleinruifif9er
Nbfammung. S9Dn fem 8ater NOR
Elm i'm &aufafus pp1lbefannter Sib=
rer ruffii9er Sruppen, unb feline Suz
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
Mppetit1t4 d.

Sat: .6err Wirtb. bas 8ier, bas
i9 mir pGrmen lieB, TT nod Dtel gu
talt!"
@trt6: .Oas fam ni6t fetn; t3
babe es bod ielbft berfu4t bd
miibte i6 f9on gar tein 9efibl mehr
in ben Stngern baben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
SapaniGde stithldtter.
&errIfd1e &nnttuerfe ais S6iperterihmnG.
Gin oradseIester &unitstuete.

Die moberne 8epaffnung Der So
paner bat einen IL friiberer s3ett bel
geiibten unb gu febr bober gliit6e gez
lungten &unit5neig ~pouitGnbig bra4z
gelegt. 9ie @9perter, bic emit Die
9aimos trugen, Der friegerif9e 9o9>
abel Sapans, itnb benz 9iplomaten~
begen pber benz punai6 getpi3en, Die
b09itens benz Maffenf9mieb, ni4t
aber benz &initler Nufguben fteaen.
Die lei9tgefrdmmten, fur5en
@6tperter nit benz .3peihGnbergriff
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

Mnfniipfun g. Dame gum
ReQner): Sin babes !9ubn!"
6err Gam anbern Sif90: n8itte, aa4
n babies! - Qetie) - 8ringen Gie
g 6u6n gana 6erein. :. i4 ieB' mid
bann 'riber!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

>. .Sie miiKen unbebtngt Sbren
Srduf9ein borlegen = fonft tann t9
Die @a9e ni9t erlebigen!"
rM9 : mir tpirb. mans bod CLAUS
BEN, baB i9 berbeirathet bin!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

- @utes @ebG9tntB. @as?
Sept buben mir uns liebenunboretBig
Sabre ni9t geieb'n unb bu piait ni9t
erlauben, DAB i9 bic 3e9e be5able9
Nein, bic &ei6' 1T an mir. Oenn pte
mir gum leBten Mule b%eifammen tpa<
rem, ba 6aft bu tie be5a6lt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
Sic &rabbe.

: Sic 8rabbe. Geferenbur,
Der 8ormittags aebn ubr fommt. UNI
einen bringli9en 4uftrag dus5uri9z
tenn: 8ann i9 pienet9t f9on nit
Mama fpre9en? 2tes6en Ole Nugen
nieberI9lagenb): 9u porten Sie lie
Der, Biz i9 nod etpas srOBer bin!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

-. Sabr5eit Der 8age...
Mbfabrt Antunft
EoIebo, Chicago uub Ns9isan grpreB...t 7.15 t1o.ss
1DIebo, Detroit unb Chicago sim .....*12.2o s.s5
Wi6igan gitp, Utuneie u. SafapetteG pI.f 7.2o f1o.2b
. t0eli9 aussenoutuen Sonnta9s.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-14
For sale at Opera House Drugstore
One of Quay's Stories.

The late Matthew Stanley Quay
was fond of telling stories which
illustrated the optimistic nature
with which his mother was bless
ed. It seems that neighbor OF
the Quays was cashier in bank.
One day he disappeared and his
sudden departure created an un-
usual amount of gossip. An ex-
animation of the banks books
proved the absent man to be an
embezzler. Old Mrs. Quay could
not believe this, as she knew him
well. The following conversation
ensued between Mr.. Quay and his
mother:
$50 you think there is some
good in that scamp Brown, do
youY"
eyes, Matt; I don't believe ne s
as bad as they paint him."
Mother, you think well Of ev-
cry one. l suppose you would
have a good word to say for the
devil himself"
"Well, just think of his perse-
verance, my SOL"