davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
cREo-cARBoLlNE.

A very powerful disinfectant,
Cholera, roup, gapes, mites, lice
Never found " here 1t Is used
BIRMINGHAM PAINT & GLASS co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
Vans

Vans grow to an enormous size ana
make fine food for man and beast also
an acre will produce many tons; 1t Is
a great hog fattener.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
Coffee.

Coffee produced in the Grantierr Land
,s the famous tablelard coffee and is
contracted for by Spanish buyers from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
Mh@Mzze!6t3,z!ss
WILL Positively CURE

WILL POST TVELY CUHE
Kidney and Liver Disease. rheumatism,
Sick Headache, Erysipelas. Scrofula, Ca
tarrh, Indigestion. Neuralgia, Nervous
ness; Dyspepsia, Syphiltic Diseases, Con-
stipation. 70, 2s6,650 people we're treated in
1903. 25c. All druggists
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
Due to Pressure.

sound finance by acting on their views
In regard to the Mediterranean.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
COrn.

We raise three crops of a fine quality
Of Indian corn yearly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05

Grantierra Land is situated in the heart
of this great fruit belt.
Rev. Robert S. Macarthur, the eminent
Baptist divine, says: IF l were asked
for an opinion, l would advise any man
to go to Cuba. man who will invest
in Cuba. go there and push things along.
is certain to reap big reward"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
Chapter on CubaThe Grantierra Development Company

pma.~m~ p~s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05

General Wood, in his report, January II,
1900, says: II | were called upon to desig-
nate place where young man of Amer
lea could find the greatest opportunity
for business, | would name the islend OF
Cuba. There Is great future for in
dustrious Americans who go to Cuba. I
advise the eastern end of the island for
settlement and suggest the culture of
oranges, lemons, coffee, cocoanut and
bananas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05

Robert 7. Hill of the United States
geological survey. says: I'm the noun
famous eastern end of Cuba will be the
most profitable field for fruit culture.
This highly favored region is the only
one, outside of one near Genoa, that will
produce lemons equal to those grown in
Sicily. The eastern end of Cuba is one
of the finest regions for coffee in the
world" About the heat, Hill says: 1.-The
winter months are delightful and the
summer much more endurable than most
parts of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
Do You Suffer From

DO lou Suffer From
rheumatism, Sore Throat,
Neuralgia. Hay Fever.
Sore Joints, Asthma,
Sore Throat, Throat Troubles.
Eczema-Tetter, Piles,
Catarrh, Itching or Bleeding
Burn, Cut, Bruise, old Sore or any dis
ease that begins with Fever. Swell
ing or Inflammation? If so, we offer
Won
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
Paracamnh Cures

the following ailments, whether re-
cent or OF long standing. 1t cures in
scientific manner and does not IN
any way affect the heart, injure the
nervous system or upset the stomach.
1t works through the pores of the
skin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
A Bottle Free.

If you have never tried Paracamph,
send us this coupon today. This is our
gift, made to convince you what Para
camph will do. Don't hesitate, as this
places you under no obligations what
ever.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-29
THE GREAT CT IcAGo coLIsEuM.

themselves for a demonstration. The
New York delegation was the center
OF the noise, and used every device
known to excitement invitors to keep
up the cheering orgies. With the ap-
pearance OF the huge crayon Of the
President there went up from the main
foor d vocal roar hat perhaps was
never equaled in a political gathering.
New York led the demonstration.
The seyenty-eight delegates from
Roosevelts native State started the
~hurrahing. but soon they were mere
specks in the panorama Of futtering
flags and clamoring clans. Lsaping to
their chairs the New Workers. sent up
d mighty shout and flung their silk
flags to the breeze. II was the signal
for an outburst The band had be-
gun to play at the outset, but its
strains were drowned out. Human
lungs completely squelched the instru-
ments OF brass. Bedlam seemed to
have broken loose In the great Colise-
um. Women stood on the seats In the
galleries, shouting and screaming Del
egates Rugged each other. Hats few
into air and the great hall vas full of
waving banners. Then came the pro-
cession of States. Delegates wrenched
their State standards from the floor
and paraded up and down the aisles
cheering. singing and pounding the
floor with their stats. Senator Cullom
even joined the wild march. Alaska's
totem poles marched in crazy lines
after New York's banners. 1t was the
climax Of the Republican convention
of 1904. The demonstration lasted
fully twenty minutes.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-29

Chicago correspondence:
Nomination of Theodore Roosevelt
Tor President, Senator Charles W.
Fairbanks of Indiana for Vice Prest
dent, appointment Of committees to
notify both Of their nomination, and
the election Of George B. Cortelyou as
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee on Thursday brought to a
close the proceedings Of the thirteenth
Republican national convention The
adjournment Of the convention marked
the beginning Of the great national D o
it1cal campaign Of 1904. The best ora
tors In the Republican party were
numbered among those selected to
spread political wisdom among the del
egates for dissemination among the
states and territories Of the Union, and
dlmpaign thunder in large chunks was
launched In the nomination speeches
before the convention.
With every contested detail adjust
Cd the Republican convention, after
only two days of harmonious sessions,
had nothing to do except to go through
the form OF nominating Theodore
Roosevelt Of New York for president
and Charles Warren Fairbanks of In
diana for Vice President. The plat
form had been adopted, the contests
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-29

from every corner Of the immense hall
that was repeated often throughout the
course Of the New Workers. address.
AS the keynote" Of the convention
Mr.. Roots speech was listened to with
intense interest throughout BE re-
viewed the deeds Of the present admin
~istrat1on. embracing everything In its
sweep from the Spanish war to the Pan
anna Canal. and dwelt with touching
eloquence on the deaths of President
Mckinley and Senator Hanna.
At the conclusion Of M Roots
speech the selections Of the national
committee for temporary officers Of the
convention were approved on notion
of Senator Dick Of Ohio. Tom Car
ter Of Montana, former chairman OF
the national committee. then offered q
resolution providing that the rules OF
the last national convention govern UNI
til permanent organization be effected,
and it was adopted.
The roll call Of States then WIS cali
ed for members Of the various comr
mittees, the convention approving the
action Of the national committee In
seating delegates from Porto Rico and
the Philippines. who will have the
right to vote upon all questions.
WEDNESDAYS SESSION
Temporary Chairman Elmo Boo
called the Republican National CON
ton to order in the Chicago Coliseum
for the second days session at l2;3C
o'clock. The noise and confusion al
the moment we're great and quiet was
secured with difficulty. After prayer
by Rev. Thomas E. Cox, the chairman
called for the reports Of committees
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-29

beginning with that of the committee
on credentials. Senator McComas, of
Maryland, rose with the report and
was called to the platform. where he
read the document and made some ex-
pianatory remarks upon the Wisconsin
decision, ~unseating the La Toilette fac
ton.
Uncle Joe" Cannon was made per-
nianent chairman Of the convention
and given a gavel which he could use
as a weapon to "shoo" away talk Of
the vice presidential nomination.
Uncle Joe" advanced with solemn
continuance and stood motionless
while Mr.. Root made an Introductory
speech.
Mr.. Cannon prefaced his speech with
some Humorous remarks, causing gen.
eral laughter, and closed with praise
Of President Roosevelt and a tribute
to the late Senator Hanna.
Members of the committee on reso-
lutions brought their report into the
convention, Immediately after Speaker
Cannon had taken the gayel with
the announcement that it had
been agreed upon in harmony. Sena-
tor Lodge, chairman of the commit.
tee, presented the platform to the con-
| yention.
Thursdays session closed a national
| convention which for absolute har-
mony was almost unique In the his
tory OF the party.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-29
The nomination for the Vice Presi-

The nomination for the Vice Presi-
dency followed the Presidential nomi-
nation. Senator Jonathan p. Dolliyer
Of Iowa placed Senator Fairbanks In
nomination. He was followed In sec
ending speeches by Senator Penrose OF
Pennsylvania, Senator Depew OF New
York, Senator Foraker of Ohio and
former Senator Thomas Carter of Mon
tana. Another roll call, the last n OF
the convention, and Senator Fairbanks
was declared nominated.
TUESDAYS SESSION.
Chairman Henry G. Payne, OF the
National Committee, called the onven
ton to order shortly after II o'clock.
The buzz of conversation throughout
the big building ceased almost In a
twinIling. and the convention arose en-
nasse while the opening prayer was
delivered by Rev. Timothy Z. Frost
At the conclusion OF the prayer Sena-
tor Scott, of West Virginia, presented
Chairman Payne with a handsome
gavel.
Mr.. Payne announced that the ma
tional committee had selected Elihu
Root. of New York, for temporary
chairman of the convention, whereupon
Mr.. Root advanced and was introduced
amid applause. As the ex-Secretary OF
war stepped up to the speakers table
\ large painting at his right was un-
yeiied, and the features of President
! Roosevelt appeared. A shout went up
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-29

for individual seats had been settled,
the other candidates for Vice Presl-
dent had been withdrawn, and moth
ing remained except to max the nom
mating speeches and to choose the
acknowledgements by reclamation.
Mr.. Hit Of Illinois, the only out
spoken competitor Of Senator FAIR
banks who had any chance OF VIC
tory, was withdrawn from the night
at his own request. The other minor
candidates followed suit, and so the
situation gradually settled itself to the
point where only nominating speeches
were left to occupy the attention OF
the delegatOS
Former Governor Black OF New
York made the speech nominating The
odore Roosevelt for President OF the
United States. He was followed III
seconding speeches by Senator Albert
J. Beveridge Of Indiana, George A.
Knight of California, Harry Stillwell
Edwards Of Georgia, Joseph Is. Cotton
OF Minnesota and Harry S. Cummings
Of Maryland, the latter a leader of the
colored people. Under the rules a roll
call was required and then followed q
nomination by a~cclamation, after
which the friends and admirers of the
President gave full vent to their lung
power.
Even before the word Roosevelt
was uttered by Governor Black the
delegates were CD their feet, oraeing
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-29
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Are
Chosen at Chicago.
ALL CUT AND DRIED.
No Other Candidates Came Before the
Republican Convention.

Rules Required a Roll CAN, but Nomf-
nations Of Both Candidates Were AT.
forward Made by Acciamation-Ex-
Governor Black, Senator D~oiliver
and Lesser Lights Deliver Speeches
Party's Campaign. Directed By Cor
telyou, to Begin at Once.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-29

The graduating class at the govern
ment Indian school at Pierre consists OF
KATE Russell. Luke Gilbert, William
RUSSELL Harry Cook. and George Rus.
sell
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-23

a glance at the statistics of failures
for the country. For the entire
United States there was decrease
in number of Just two per cent,
and liabilities were larger than in
1902 by As per cent.
Benson Press: A telegram was
received by Steve Roemer from A.
J. Pidgeon last week announcing
the fact that gas and ice plant
had been ordered and would be
shipped to Benson as soon as
possible. The double plant will be
modern in every particular, and of
a capacity to meet the growth OF
the town for a few years. Crude
oil will be used to generate the gas,
and the residue from the oil will be
used to generate steam for the Ice
making plant. The plants will be
operated by the Benson Improve
ment Company, of which X. +.
Brown, Steve Roemer and A. j.
Pidgeon are the chief promoters
and stockholders. Some capital
is held in San Francisco. The
plant will be located at the old
brick yard, and the promoters ex-
pect to have it in operation by early
spring. Gas will be sold at a price
that will compete with wood for
heating and cooking purposes, be-
sides saving considerable sum
over coal oil for lights.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-23
ARIZONA NEWS.

construction OF q publlc library al
at Phoenix The gift will be made
Immediately if the city council
will agree to appropriate 10 per
cent of the endowment annually
for the maintenance Of the library.
Courier: AL h ee Modesti, of
Yuma, has in his orchard citron
tree. probably the only one in the
United States. About four years
ago he wrote to the Horticultural
Bureau of the Department of Agri-
culture for shoots suitable for
planting but was informed that no
attempt had ever been made to in
troduce the culture OF this fruit In
to this country. The bureau, how.
ever. sent to Corsica for shoots and
in due time Mr. Modesti received
several of them, but only one
lived. 1t has grown into a hand
some tree, which began to bear
last wear, and this year yielded
about five dozen citrons, some OF
which will have place in Yuma
countv's exhibit at the Worlds
Fair. The fruit resembles an
orange, but is larger.
Sentinel: Worlds Fair Com
missioner White left at this office
today a sample of cotton raised on
the farm of Andrew Greer, in the
Yuma valley, which certainly looks
all right. 1t is pronounced by men
familiar with cotton growing as
fine as that produced in the cot
ton belt" of the South This cot
ton was grown under the direction
of the government as an expert
ment. The seed was furnished
for an acre by the Agricultural
Department, and Mr.. Greer was
paid for the use OF his ground, for
his labor and the necessary ex-
penses in its cultivation, S75, the
government taking the product.
The experiment seems to be wholly
successful, and evidently there
is nothing to hinder cotton grow
ing in Yuma valley. What the
estimated yield for the experiment
tai acre is, has not been reported
A sample of the product W $
shipped to St. Louis today with
other Yuma county exhibits for
the Worlds Fair.
Republican,: A review OF the
business failures of 1903 is fur
nished by Bradstreet for the com
ing week, and Arizona makes bet
ter showing than any state or terri
tory in the union. There were bu'
eight failures in all the Territory
as against fifteen in 1902. Nc
other state or territory was within
hailing distance of such a record
except Florida. That state re
corded but thirty-nine business
disasters as against sixty-one II
1902. And in the matter of asset
and liabilities, also, this Territor.
made a creditable showing. Th'
eight failures aggregated but 500
600 in liabilities, and as an offse
there we're assets to the amount o
$691SO. In 1902 the liabilities G
Arizona failures footed up to Sl34
SOB. and the assets $86,950. Com
mercial failures in this Territor
are very rare, and although the vol
ume of business is steadily expand
ing the failures last year were les
in number by quite 80 per cen
And the banks, which always re
feet commercial conditions, ar
eonnd TO the core. The exceller
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-23
PAPAGO TRIBE NO. II
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
RED MEN

Meets every Monday evening in
Masonic Temple. All visiting mem
bers cordially invited.
NoGALEs, ARIZONA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23

Cab tef ieiner Werne6mung Oh, DaB er
BEN YeuteI beim @erlaien oes Qga-
gems entipenbet babe. 9(iT Die @iez
MISUNDERSTANDING Der G6mudfohen
mar BON benz geitpblenen cine 8elobs
nung bon 400 Marf ausqefebt fporben,
bic benz 6dmbur1er 3rimindllpdhts
meifter 5ufiel. burh beiien 9emiibun=
gen bic gerbcftung bes 0iebes erfoIate.
Nettes 5 r ii Of I Of Gin
Gudrtaner am Decentralization
Healgnmnaium in Berlin bate Dor
einigsr 3eit ii1 anhern 3noben oeQens
iiber gedubert, bob bie2ebrer niht me1r
Idlagsn Oii-ften, er ipiirbs notb einen
2ebrer Dor ben Gtautsanipalt brinoeu.
aiir5ii6 bsiote ii6 Der &nabe in Der
@eographieitunbe nit Dem Gopfe Didt
auf bas Bud, I'm I'll leIen. ga Bee
riihrte Der 2ebrer nit ieinem 2eigeStcd
leidt feinen Gopf unb for0er.e i'm ouf.
fid aerabe bin5ufcben. Gum S9luB
Der Gtunbs Bet nun Der Sunoe, ndb
6auie eeben 81 biirfen, ba er furht=
bare 8opfidmer3sn babe, Der 0srr
2ebrer babe i'm 10 febr auf ben 8opf
geidlageu. Der Mngef1uloigts mafts
fofori benz Direftor bierpon Mittbei=
lung. Sic einacleitets llnteriuhung
f0rberte ben geI6ilberten 9basbeitanb
gu Sage. Der annbe CAB pann aud
81, nidt gefhfagen iporben gu iein, er
babe rur einen Qebrer .bineinlegen'
tpofIen. Das boffnungsDo1e @iirfh=
den foQ nur cine Strofe bon 3fpei
| Stunben Mrreit erholien boben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23
RatiOuaI Ndoeiation Der
Detail @rOrsriisn Der ger. Staateu
can 2raneisco, 3. bis o. 9nai.

6dbrtarien nad Gan francisco uno Cos
9tngeIeS, Sal, unb suriid iperoen p~erfauft
pom %. Qlpril bis einidliebli6 30. glpriI
1904 ebenio am /. Wlai fir ioIde 3iee, lie
lire Yaiiagiere in Gbicago, Veoria, ct.
2ouis ODER Cairo an bemieIben Gag lanoen,
pon allen puniten oct Big 5our", Gins
einnati Vortbern uno o. & II. u. 81. 81
iebr nicor.3eu staten.
edlebIids Meionrfobrt tslhrdnft aui 80. 5ani
qiberaIf ileberiie8nnas. priDiIesteH.
Der sBetern 0brition sbporatrts gpesiols3uQ fit
Cos AnofIfs. lir efQnemltbfeit ber 8eteQatfll uni
uubere. lpefcbe bic Docife anffe III beinben lUhu.
i4tH, fdbrt Dia UiQ -FOUR Woats.
6ar ndbtre 9Hformaiiou uno Gin5ffbntsn wenbs
man fn on bic Big Sour zidst nssnten oosr idrsibs
an WARREN LYNCH,
Gen1 / s.. 4 Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23

ter 0impsr bon bier itiir3te auF Der
Station Jeuoingen beim Nerlud. auf
einen ldon fabrenOsn 3ug 81 Iprins
gen, pom 3rittbrett. Sein &opf
ipllrbe bon ben Mdbern BON @umpf
getrcnnt.
Wiebermdrsbere. NaAt=
fpdhter 9offmann %perungliidte bier
tobtlid. Nlem An5deine nab 1T er
ouf elmer nacb Der OIinpe fabreHpen
Greppe ollsoeolitten unb er bat Inn
,Gaaen ellie groBe Munbs an aopf
erGalten. 0urA ben syall beipubtlos
gs%lpOroen, 1T er in benz gade ertruns
fen.
Baoerorn. 2e6rer a. .. fSron3
Mosmutb lit bier. fat rs Sabre oft,
perldieoen. Der @erItorbene nuroe i'm
Sabre 1850 ais Qebrer an Die bieliae
fri,9ere Hnd1eulhule, berufsn uno
ipittte al oieier b0dIt iegensreid DOlls
40 Sabre.
2apciuproptn3.
G0In. Sn elmer S1lpurgeri6tss
iibung ipuroe aegen ben 5%ipeiuno3lpan=
oigidbrigen 5agslGbner Deder per6ans
belt, Der ipegen zines Jrauen3immers
In Streit nit lidtidellen 0elinoel oes
rietb uno our6 Wleheritihe 3ipei Die=
Ter; perlonen t0otete. 0as @eri6t
nabm an. baB Osder in Der Hotbpebr
g%ehanoelt babe uno ertannie QuI IiebeH
Sabre 3uhtbaus.
Mahen. Nmtsgeridtsratb q. ..
Yaul Walbtbauien mabte cine Gtif-
tlng In 00be bon 10000 Mart
5ipeds WeranItaItling bon aammer=
muiItabenoen gu biaigen YreiIen.
Yarmen. Die 3 Sabre allie
To9ter Der Wittipe Wilbelm Sienes
mus ~itiir3te aus benz 6eniter Der 2.
Gtage. 0as Sinh erlitt 10 fhpere
0erlebungen, bab IS Dem ltdbtiiden
arantenbalfe 3ugefiibrt peroen muB.
te. Oort lit Is geItorben.
Duis5urs. Sine 6inridtuna
fqto i'm 9ofe oes bieIigen 0eIdngniis
res itatt. Dur9 ben Sdarfridter
Gngelbarbt aus Magoeburg pur0e
Der gergmann So6ann gleueub ents
bauptet, Der i'm SUM- b. 5. in Marss
LOB feline Yrout gnna Grid unb be-
rem Gltern Dur9 HeDolperidine 9es
tootet bate.
Oirsn. Der Jobrifbsfbsr Gbsrs
barb 9oeid lin 5irma Gberbart
6oei1 &c go.) itiftete 100000 Mdri
fir ein neties 9beater, bas 5ugIeid
Goncert3ipeden Oienen ioa.
Glen. 0as f~infjdbrige SDbn'
den Der Mittipe &lOppel puroe beim
Spielen bon einem Wagen Der %elettris
idenG trabenbdbn an Der 0riuoitrabI
i~iberfohren. Das ainb nar fofori
tobt, Oa bic HGber ibm iiber aopf uni
geine gegaa9en iporen.
W1rs. Sci Der Niidfebr bon Ell.
mem aranfsnbefu9 itiir3te bier Or,
Notbers BON Rabe unb jtarb.
Neuntir6en (9e5irf 5rier)
@uf benz bieIigen gabnbofe purOe Del
@ottenarbeiter a0bler, % Sabre alt
bon elmer HangirmaIdine erfabt
| Sbm fpurben beibe 9eine abgefabren
Die YerIebungen fino t0otlid.
% ber6aue n. gei einem s6aus'
umbaii murbe bas Stelett soes 4iir:
gers Wliibleis gefunoen, Der Dor Il
Sabren bier ermoroet uno psrmibt
ipurbe.
9ierfene Rentier DiIb. Haler
in Diirsn. bier geboren, Fat ieiner @a'
terItabt Den gr5bten Sbeil ieines Der.
m0aens bermaft gum 3pede Der gr.
ridtuns eiuss Halen Stifts, in Den
ate 2euie obne llnterihieb Der @eli'
gibn Q(ufnabme finben folen. Dor
BEN Helte bes Y%erm0gens, 100000
Mori, ioaen bic 3infen fir orme
junge, iih ielbItltdnoig modenbI
6anbperfer beripen0et rperoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23

SIT es ridtig, bab Der Au6hDung
Sbres Oeiddftes bauptiddli4 Sbrer
6rau 5u5ufhreiben fei2"-n0epiB; bic
groben Anfpriide, bic lie modt, nOtbis
gen mid u~nbebingt mebr @elb gu Der=
bienen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23

Bird bent: nSie gaben pors
bin an, sic bdtien ben Mneeflagten ges
nau getannt, uno jebt iagen Sic bas
0eecntbei[! Mie remit fi9 bas2"-
3euge: nSefes ma, JET foI mr. por
0'ri6t qar no. Wersle mabel"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23

MusM uBIanb M irbol=
senoes 0efdidtden er5dblt: 60 oft
bic 4ngeitelten Der Marihduer 9dbn
ben frii1eren giIenbabnidaHnsr ..
81. Aufin i~reffen, rid)ten tie an Jpn
bic ~eritaunte 5raee: Mas, sic leben
nod? Worauf Rutin bic Dienitorber
go. 1924 Der petersburs<W aridauer
gabn aus Der 9af9e 3iebt unb folgens
bes perlieft: nWom 1. Wai 1902 ab
fpir0 als Derltorben aus ben DienIt=
Iiiten seitriden Der Obeteonbufteur
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-23

.Wenn i6 Did nod NAL sripif9,
bab Du bic .9iibner jagit, 70 friegit Du
bic nddfte Wode jeben Gag bas gsiidt
aetpnffen."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-06
w. L. WHITE, NJ. D.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT.
AT Whites Drug Store

In the Superior Court of Whitman coun-
ty, state of Washington.
In the matter of the estate of Cyrene
Shearer, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Sino Shear
er, executor of the last will and testament
of Cyrene Shearer, deceased, has rendered
and presented for settlement and filed in
said court his final account of his admin
istration of said estate, and that Monday,
the 29th day of February, 1904, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day, at
the courtroom of said court, in the city
of Colfax, Whitman county, and state of
Washington, has been duly appointed by
the said court for the settlement of said
account, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may APP
pear and file his exceptions in writing to
said account and contest the same
Dated January 90, 1904.
w. o. MCCAw, County Clerk,
By GEO. L. CORNER, Deputy.
Harvey & Welty, Att'ys for estate.