davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-18

The article on the road question
printed elsewhere in this issue
should be carefully read by every
good citizen who is honestly in
terested in the welfare of Idaho
county. The great majority of our
people are honest and much of the
unjust criticism heaped upon our
commissioners on account of bad
roads was placed there because the
laws and conditions governing
them were not properly understood
To be sure there are some who
have made themselves busy circu.
lating statements, that they knew
were false because the commits
sioners had not permitted them to
work their individual graft or be-
cause they thought by so doing
they might strengthen themselves
politically. Such parties, however,
have but little influence and, al
most without an exception, pay
but little if any taxes. The peo-
pie who pay the taxes and are
really effected by good or bad
roads will readily realize the com
plicated conditions which confront
the board and instead Of criticising
the commissioners will give their
honest support and endorsement to
the men who are endeavoring to
manage the affairs Of the county in
the best interests of the whole peo-
| Mo.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-18
Land Sale.

The sw4, 1881. 2e, one mile south
OF Denver, Idaho, at s25, per acre
on terms to suit purchaser, also the
3 sci %, and the ne4 and the e5
nwf, 1871 Pc, containing 800 acres,
improved; has two living springs
and is one of the very best ranches
on Camas Prairie. Located one
mile east of Denver, Idaho, on
north side OF highway. Price S25
per acre on your own terms. For
further particulars call on or ad.
dress William Mnlhall at Denver,
Idaho, or Spokane, Wash. j2S tt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-18
Notice of Teachers Examina-
ton.

Notice is hereby given that the
next county teachers examination
for first, second and third grade,
and state certificates and life
diplomas, will be held in my Office
February %, &c and 81, 1904
The examination will begin at 9
O'Clock a. m. and continue not to
exceed three days. All applicants
must be present promptly at 8
O'Clock if they desire to be ad-
mitted to the examination.
Questions in Theory and Art
will be taken from "White's Art of
Teaching"
All applicants are required to
pay an institute fee OF $1.OO. Ex-
animation iu school law and state
constitution will be based on the
entire pamphlet.
Dated January %, 1904.
LEWIS ELsENsoHN,
Co. Supt. of Public Instruction
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-18

The Lewiston Tribune will here
after publish seven times week
instead of six. The Tribune has
always kept in the front ranks Of
journalism and is deserving of the
splendid success it is enjoying.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-18
SELL YOUR PROPERTY,

We are expecting large del
egation of farmers from the east
this summer with a view Of locat-
ing here. If you want to sell your
farm or town property come in
and list it with US.
Mimi, Iowa, & Dakota
Land Company,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-18
EStray Notice.

Estray Notice.
There came to my place about
ten miles north Of Grangeville
about the 10Th of November, one
red roam two year old steer,
smooth crop and underbit in right
ear, underbit in left ear, no brand
visible. Owner will prove prop
erty and pay charges or the same
will be sold as provided by law.
mi John A. Foster.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
SOAKING RAIN
DID GOOD
Spring Sowa Crops Are Now
Saved aad Situation
is Blight

me glorious rains which fell last
nlsnt and today is bringing much sat-
lSiaction to the whole country. The
oohditions which existed during the
past Few days has made the situation
very grave with reference to the crop
OUTLOOK for the present year but the
rams that were much needed have come
anu there Is sigh Of relief and the sit-
1Auon mas assumed an encouraging as
reports coming In from the out
.ue say that the rains have been
aAing and general throughout the en-
"e country and the farmers a wen as
Ae business interests are now re3oic.
s me spring sown crop was more
:. 'ucuiariy In need Of the rains than
:. M winter grain and since this morning
y MN = estimated that the crops are saved.
~ e the present ram - WORKING
NJ, -U'oers experts state that the country
r.,a M needout q couple Of more such
MO-. s wnen the grain yield can be
e reliably estimated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
YALE one
HARVARD ONE
Regatta on the Thames Results
in a Victory for Each the
Contestants

fspecial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW LONDON. July 1.-The second
regatta day dawned in pouring rain
hut at s o'clock the clouds cleared.
Despite the weather conditions an inn
mense crowd was on hand to witness
the Yale Harvard varsity eight and
four races. With q yen-knore breeze
blowing up the river and q heavy mist
hanging over the course the fours took
position at $40 ana three minutes later
were sent away. Harvard took the lead
and maintained it until mile and one-
eighth when Yale drew upon even
terms. Harvard won by length.
The official time was Harvard 1o:12;
Yale, 1915. A collapse Of a Yale man
near the finish permitted Harvard to
win. Yale was good until then. Yale
won the varsity eight by eight lengths.
Ohicial time, Yale 21:04x; Harvard.
22:10.
There was not a minute from the
time that Yale caught the water that
the followers OF the blue on the OBJ
servation trains had any doubt Of the
result barring accidents. Yale finished
strong. A few cannon. doomed and
Whistles footed. but the enthusiasm
aboard the ship and train was not
marked.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

Prediction Of His Early Nomination.. Cleveland
However Casts Big Shadow
on the Proceedings

Especial Telegram to Evening Telier.)
ST. LOUIS. July 1.-Active CAM
paigning for Parker began in earnest
today when the advance guard OF
Parker boomers opened headquarters
at the planters hotel. Maurice Minton,
associated politically with August Bel
mont was busy buttonholing delegates
for the New York jurist. The Parker
people have six parlors on the nrst
floor of the Planters hotel. Parker's
friends are doing their best to eliminate
the impression that Parker IL Hilrs
man.
Cleveland Is casting a shadow that
makes the discussion Of his name one
in awed whisper. All realize that some
sort Of Cleveland cabal IL being
Matched in the east. TT Parker can
not be nominated" was the epitome OF
the situation as forecasted by Judge
Ditty here in charge of Judson fIar-
mons interests, "and II It should not be
Cleveland the fight VIII be between
Harmon and Gorman'
However. there is a palpable effort
to ridicule the Cleveland boom out OF
the convention.
What do I think of the Cleveland
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
BUREAU BEING MOVED
TO ITS new QUARTERS TODAY
From Today Weztter Conditions at IS Stations
in United States to be Reported
From This Office

O'Neill OF this city to erect residence
and ONCE building combined on prop
erty on Normal Hill overlooking the
down town district. The building was
completed few days ago and was de-
signed especially for the needs OF the
weather bureau. This building viii be
occupied by Mr.. Alps as residence
and ONCE combined.
A new an important feature will be
added to the service beginning today
In which 1t II planned to report the
weather conditions of every station in
the United States on the weather map
which IN made daily by the observer
here. 1t has been the custom hereto
fore to report only the stations west
Of the Mississippi numbering thirty
four. The new service will give all the
stations numbering sixty-three. The
department at Washington ID using
every effort to make this ONCE one OF
the most complete in the northwest
and have instructed Mr.. Alps to place
his acquisitions for any new. and Inn
proved instruments that he might wish.
During the change and while moving
Mr.. +. r. Drake OF Spokane viii assist
Mr.. Alps in his work.
Few people are aware Of the intri-
cate details of a weather station and
Mr.. Alps IL glad to show and explain
to any visitors who might wish to call.
CONTINUED on paee g.,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
JAPANESE WON BY STRATEGY
Turned the Russian Flank and Cap
tured the Forts

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
MUKDEN, July "details OF Sum
days night outside Port Arthur say the
battle opened with bombardment by
the japanese feet. followed by a land
attack on the heights nearby. The Jap
anese success resulted from turning OH
the Russian left by force which had
been landed and crept up covered by
the firing In front. Losses on both
sides are said to have been heavy. The
Japanese casualties were greatly added
to by the Russians exploding a mine
The Russian losses were seven Officers
and two hundred men killed. The
Japanese loss was much greater owing
to the mine explosion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
GLORIOUS
olD FOURTH
viii Be Celebrated Near fraseE
With 1 Fine Pro
srsmme
Especial to evening rsl,ar,y

N0pSCh1s ~ 0NSnbseB
FRASER, July The people u thius
place have decided 70 kASe : cslohsa--
tion on the Fourth Of July AaA eroun6W
have been laid out one ana one- ha1G
miles from here at the TupDer placer
and everything II being arran9~4 foe-
the comfort Of the pubic. 1ners WIN
be plenty Of shade And good spnrAlin0-
water and an elaborate literary proc
grain has been arranged for Ne occa-
sion. Rev. r. D. Osterhoue. fprmsrly
pastor Of the NJ =. church at otpnncr
will deliver the oration of the DAY.
There will be q Grand pASA1e whscaw
will start at . o'clock ana % The pA-
yiiion erected the weicomtng aAdreaD
will be delivered after xne Parade b.
Rev. Hull. The choir win slne aftar
which Miss Clara Coonts wfa reaA thOr
Declaration OF Indepsn0enee. The rsst.
OF the program consists ee eA6hteens
numbers and will be cioeed tost UsAmw
dinner with the grafton By nsr. oEw.
hout. In the afternoon . nunsoer q
general sports have bsen arvanged 1or
which appropriate purses wtU bsksvsn
the winner. During the affssnesa tnara
win be ladier riding contest . wAfen
many OF the young ladies a. tAis ~,-n-
munity viii participate 0o1oe sacaD
will also be one of the features ana -
big days events wil1 ~ cleseA With IN
cld.fashSonsd bowefy 1nnea. TAe-
music for the dance wilI ~ en1aAaR
oy Tie 0simm ana Platt egGnta -
general Invitation has bes1 o6Dosd -
M. ~ zls zsfas - sfs1ss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

Today marks the change In the
weather bureau service in this city and
Observer H. F. Lips is now engaged In
moving the delicate instruments from
the ONCE In the Dent & Butler building
to the new quarters just completed on
Normal Hill. While observations OF a
voluntary nature have been kept in
Lewiston for many years the govern
ment did not decide to establish a
bureau here until 1900 and Clyde Lem
an of Salt Lake was sent here In Au-
gust of that year to establish the ONCE
The quarters were arranged In the
Dent & Butler building and after It
was thoroughly installed ne was re-
fieyed In October by F. L. McClintock.
Mr.. Alps. the present observer relieved
him October 1, 1901. and IL still in
charge OF the once here.
The growing importance Of Lewis
ton as a weather station together with
the vast amount Of work attached to
the once necessitated q change to
larger quarters. It was found neces-
sary to have the observer placed 30
that he could be in constant telegraphic
communication with the central once
at Washington, d. c., at times Of un-
usual atmospheric disturbances and
also to secure better location for the
meteorological instruments. With this
decision the department authorised Mr..
Alps to enter into q contract with e.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
pErAlLoF THE ATTACK
Russian ofFseial Report on the Sunday
Battles

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.o
ST. PETERSBURG. July General
Gilinsky reports that the japanese In
the neighborhood OF Port Arthur on the
twenty sixth delivered three unsuc-
cessful attempts on Mount Daystiaza
with great loss. The same day the
Japanese bombarded the coast from
0yobindas bay. During the night the
Russians retiredt o Lun Wantay. which
Japanese attacked and were again re-
pulsed. The same day a large force Of
theenemy attacked Houinsin. ten miles
from Port Arthur. outfianking the Rus
SLAMS who retired with great loss A
large japanese force 10 marching from
Dalney to Houinsin with mountain
batteries.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
PRESIDENT HoNoRs BINGHAM
Makes Him 1rigadisr General Then
Retires His From the Service

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE presi-
dent today promoted Major Bingham,
Of the engineer corps to brigadier gem
eral and ordered his Immediate retire
ment Recently he had a leg ampu-
tated as the result Of the accident at
Buffalo Bingham served as superin-
tendent Of the building grounds and
was the presidents military aid. ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
FASTENING ON THE RETREAT
Trying to Reach Liao Yang TO Head On
the Japs

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
TOKYO. July 1.-Kouropatkin and
Stackenburg are hurriedly Withdraw
ing their troops from Hal Chang in an
endeavor to arrive at Liao Yang In
time to stop the japanese advancing
over the height to Tung King.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
The FLEETS
ARE FIGHTING
Heavy Engagement Now in Pro-
gress in Vicinity Of
Port Arthur

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHEEFOO. July 1.-The captain of
the steamer Cheefoo just arrived and
report that a Japanese fleet of two
battleships and five cruisers is actively
engaged presumably with the Russian
feet, though ships could not be OBJ
served. The Cheefoo passed within
fifteen miles of the feet and heard the
terrific explosions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
REiNFoRcEMENrs DENIED
kouropatkin Evidently Must Fight Il
Out Without Further Aid

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LONDON, July 1.-The Central News
military circles that Kouropatkin has
been denied additional forces. He
asked for quarter Of million owing
to the burden already on the country
and the international conditions Of af-
fairs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

boom ?" said Senator Dubois Of Idaho.
whose main purpose 10 to get q strong
anti -polygamy plank into the platform.
II think It's fun Of wind. absurd and
started by some OF Cleveland's friends
to kill on Parker. and II they do defeat
Parker, they can not nominate Cieve-
land. for Bryan then viii control"
Especial Telegram to Evening TelIer.y
ST. LOUIS. July l,-.Arisona IL in
structed for Hearst. but after the Sec
ond ballot viii support Parker" said
J. H. Brsathitt. national comspittesmen
from that territory this nsornine. I'm
my opinion the New York 3urist viii
be nominated on the third or fourth
ballot" On almost every proposition
now advanced here there IL the query,
What will Bryan do about itv The
Nebraskan will arrive Sunday accord
Ing to present plans. It became known
today that Bryan with urge that any
man who did not support the ticket In
1895 or 1900 would make weak cam
didate. Few Of the so-called conserv-
atives will MI that bill. Mcclellan and
Rose il the ticket that 10 being quietly
tipped by the leading members Of the
Michigan delegation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
Senator Dubois says that the Anti Parker boom IS full
LEAVES FOR OYSTER sAy
Prssidsnt Will Make. That hsaduuart, I,
ere Till July q

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, July 1.-An il in
readiness for the departure of the pres
ident and his Office force for Oyster
Bay. tomorrow. He will remain there
until July 2s. after the notification
committee calls when he returns to
Washington for two or three weeks,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
ALMOST IN TOUCH
kuroki's Army Will Cut the Russian
Communications

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller) }
ROME, July 1.-The Japanese lega-
ton has news that the Japanese army
is now almost in touch with Kouro-
patkins communications. The Rus
sian position at Liza Yang is said to be
coming untenable. @ N
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01
War.hips in Collision

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
GIBRALTAR, July 1.-The American
sunboat Mayfiower collided with the
British cruiser Bacchonti on here to-
day The damage has not been ascer-
tanned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LONDON. July 1.-G urge Frederick
Watts. the celebrated painter is dead
from bronchitis. He was born in 1917.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LONDON. July 1.-The estate Of the
late Henry M. Stanley was proved to-
day. 1t was worth 1886 pounds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

c..ssSs .n.sosNSssrANrINoPLE July l.-La.s.
ana n % Armenians was oyertalen
o0tcnered BY Kurds ana Tur17uh
h,s,ss Thursday. An tie adults 80
- ana TIE boys ana e1rlel cerri.s
>. fsssss- s@s =
stsfs - 1 ~ sg.s.s. 49,. = -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-01

CONTINUED on pass 3,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-01

0ie nentbar pollfpmmenite Mrt bon
gegsnieitiger 9ebensperIiderung ~eriitirt
in Nep Yort. Dor 3pei Sabrsn ihloIs
len iid 3ebn 0eTAdftsleute, bic fib ieii
ibrer Sugeno t%ennen, gu elmer @eiell=
idoft, Die 2ebsnsper iiG)erung unb Sc
ieaigteit be5pedt, 3uidmmen. Sis
iieben jebt i'm Q(lter bon 46 Bis 40
Sabren, finb in Def FER OeiunDbcit, ia,
ben ibr lidberes, bebeutenbss Gintoms
men uno boifen jeber. 5ider haS 70.
Sebensiabr 81 erreihen. Ssbes' Dit
glieb 5dblt ciuen Sabresbeitrag BON
$1,000, pofiir ben Grben i'm GpOesTalle
cine 9lus5ablung ben $4,000 gatans
tirt nirb. 5erner 1T obeemaht, bab
penn INNER Elm MitgIieb itirbt, Elm
1eues Mitglieo aufsenommen perben
foa. 10 bab bic 3abl INNER ;sbn be-
trdgt. 0a teine gllreausW iette, feins
gtamtsn 81 be5ablen linb and fonities
Qlisgaben nidt ~porbanoen iino. 10 asht
bas jiGrlihe Ginfommen bon $4,000
cbne alle Yertiir3ung auf Die Bant.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-01
Ger llripruna Der Meiac.

lleber ben llrfpruns Der @eiae finb
polltommen fidere Daten niht porban=
ben; aber man nimmt Snbien nls Seis
matb bieies Snftrumentes an. On
5000 Sabre Dor Gbriiti 0eburt, unter
Der 2egierung Hapanas ipurbe elm
9onipert5eug erfunben, bas man Mas
pandltron aenannt bat. Die1es, ME es
ifeint, dIteite S%nItrument, bas nit
eilem gogen eeItri9en purbe, lam
nod Eeute in ieiner primitipen Torm
BEL armen bubbbiitiften MDnden porz
g%efunoen ipcroen. Mus benz Hapanas
itron entpidelte iid bas Omerti, bann
oas &emaugbsasgosp5 Der Mraber unb
perfer uno fpdter ols wnmittelbarer
Worldufer Der Wipline bas Nebab, tpel=
DIES i'm Wittelalter aud in europa
auftaudte. @dsparo be Galo aus
grescia (155O Bis 1879 perpolitdn=
oigte bas Mobeu Der eeaenpGrtigen
0eige. fpeIfes bon Soan 2erlino i'm
Sabre 1440 begonnen tpurbe. Die niebz
ri9ite Sppe Der @iolazJamilic bilbete
uripriingli4 cine babe 9otosnub, bic
bon elmer Shpein. blafe bebedt mar.
Grit 81 Yeainn oes Mittelalters peralz
gemeinerte iid Der Ge6rau9 bes 30
gems. Der fir bic peridisoenartigit ses
formten Snitrumente beniibt purbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-01
gapanild)e pisnamao6tn.
Der Sbrbfanfbemumfaat ale GIoorase Der
Qammerlcfen.

Sn Sopan pirb Die ssienf6oftlihe
Sieaung elmer perlon baourh, bab re
se5en Ye5abIuns 9ausorbeit tbut, ni9t
perihleatert. Sm 5auie ipirb oas
Mdoden onerbings bel ibrcm Dor
naIien genannt. obsr onberbaIb bes
9auies bat lie Anipru6 ouf ebenIo bel
Gbrerbieiurg ipie ibre @rbeiteeber; lie
pirb nit ben mtiefitcn @erbcuounaen
empfdn9en uno nit oem ebrenfperiben
Sitel San angcreDet. Die 2batio6e,
oab Die pornbmen 6rauen, bon bey
Haiierin obfpGrts, belfen, Die bienenbe
&lafie 5u biloen. trdst bel ba3u BEL,
Die aluft 5piiAsn 6errin unb MGbz
6sn gu iiberbriiden. Sn Sapon Iino
bic bohi ten Srauen boron aelp06nt, oie
niebriglten Iienlie fir ibre mdnnIihen
Ycrlpanbten 81 leiiten. Die 6errin
ielbIt 1T in Der Shat nur cine erite Die
Merlin, bic teinesipees nit Dem ~!6errn"
ouf gIeidem Jubs itebt. NbenOs iper=
ben Die WGo9en gum 6omilientreis
5u9elaien uno nebmen an Der Inter
taltune Der Jamilie tbeil; unb am
Gage miiHen lie BEL Mbpeienbeit Der
9errin Die 8eiu9er u~nterbalten. sic
beiprgen Die meiiten GnIfGufe unb iper=
ben our Musfubrung nihtigsr Sc
[f1dfte ausgeIdidt. Die Mdoden be-
gleiten aud ibre 6errin BEL Nahmit=
togsbeIuden uno belfen BEL Dem ,3u=
Itanbefommen elmer @eieniGaft fir
bas Sbeater, fir Yidnids ober dbnlihe
6eitlidteiten.
Der japaniide 9ienitboie ipeiger.
iid, als BIGGER 9utomot sum @sfolgsn
pon geTebien ongeieben gu perpen.
Wenn bas MGoGen ii9 bon Der Be-
sriinbetbeit zines seeebensn 9efeblss
liber3euet, 10 fiibrt ss ibn aus, nssr
ipenn feincr Weinung mad Der @efsbl
unn0tbig lit, trdgt eS tsine 8eosnten,
i'm unbeadiet 81 laHen. 9is Steluns
Der japanii9en Oienitboten seigt ii9
am beften in Der felilamen Site 6ss
Mbfdiebnsbmens. Ssocn Moreen, ipenn
Der .9srr bes @eihdftes fpesen bas
5aus perlGbt, berIammslt ii9 Die gauge
Oieneridaft I'M i'm. nm ibm bus @e=
lett gu geben, unO BEL Der Hiidtebr
9(benos pirb ibm cine entipre9enbe
9ulbiguns bereitet. Die untere Ober
8ii9enbieneridaft gsnieBt ~caeroings
nidt Die in ibrer Dirt ein5ise Stelung
rer !9ausbebieniteten. 9ie Jremoen
nunbern iif iibsr Die pielcn Sienit=
Madden audi in bei4eiOenen 6uuabaIs
tuneen. s3ebn Ooer 5iD0lf iinb ettpos
gang 0stpObnlihes; benn nidt nur bat
fat jeoes Sinh Der 6omilie ieinea be-
loaberen Ycbienten, aud in Der &iide
gibt ss rei9li9 aodinnsn rnb 0ebilfz
innen, unb 0drtner unb 2~aufburihen
Iinb ielbit fir 5amilien nit beidrdnts
ten Mitteln unentbe9rlid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-01
cbcotcr ais Wcrbrcderosuf.

Oas &is=6aluopz5 beater iR-9usQ=
peit mar i'm gusuit porigen Sabres fpss
gen Jeltereefdbrlihteit gefhlo1en fpor<
ben. Setettips ma9ten nun unlGngit
bic Wdbrnebmung, 0ab idmmtlide
9auner in Der Stabt hire bisberigen
Quartiere perlahen batten unb nad
.unbefannten @egcnhen" per3ogen tp1=
rem. sSn elmer Nadt bemertte nun Elm
2onitobler, pie Elm Mann cine feline
Sbiir i'm riidpdrtigen She'll bes Sbsa=
ters nit einem SaliiHel 0ffnete unb
binter Der E6iir perfhpanb. Gr berief
telepboniI9 Elm groBes Wahsaufgebot,
spelhes oas Tbeater um5inselte, ppruuf
Oeteftips nit 8lenblaternen in bas
@ebduoe einoranscn. &aum batten fie
ben 3uldauerraum bss Sbsdters bstrs=
ten, 10 purbe es bort lebenbig, aus
alien 2oeen eilten Wdnner fliidtenb
benz Mus9ans gu; tie purpen jebod TO-
fort fir perbaftet erfldrt. |iele Mdns
ner Iasen i'm tiefen S9laf unb muBten
erit bon ben poli5iIten getpedt tperben.
Die poli5ei bate biesmal einen guten
Sang gemaht, benn unter ben @erbafs
teten befanOen iid piele ftedbrieflid
Uerfolqte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-01
Sapartider OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Ser iapanifde OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lpir0 bon ben Offisiersn unb damn
i6aften oes jopuniiden 0e,res fat
tdglid geiibt. Die nudbfiebenben Jras
gen unb Nrtnorten bilDen einen 5beil
jenes aoieAismus: .@er lit Gucr
!5err2" Ser Gaifer. nWos biIbet
ben militdriifen Oeiit2"- a@eboriam
unb Spfer."- Wosin Deficit iiber=
lsg'n: gapIsrteit?"- YOrpdrtS
itiirmen obae jebe 2iidfidt auf BIZ
3dblen." unb geriags Iiidtigieit2"
-nYei af~einisfeiten auf9ebroHt gu
fem unb t30ridter 9ritdliidt nads
5u9eben. Wober tommt bas Ylu'
bas Sure SABINE rDtbet?"- Don 6cm
Solbaten, te~ tie pdbrenb beg Samples
trrg. mas bleibt itbt. nun er tool
~Huhm.~