davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
SWEDISH MISSIONS:
An Important Meeting Next Week at
Auaustana Church.

Foreign missions conducted by the Swe-
dish Lutheran church will be considered lat
the annual meeting of the foreign mission
Of the. St. Paul missions district Of the
Augustana. synod, which opens in this city
next Tuesday evening. The sessions will be
held at Augustana church. Seventh street
and Eleventh avenue S. The Rev.. Messrs..
c. J. Carlson and L.. A. Hocanzon, st.
Paul, will be the principal speakers at the
Tuesday, evening gathering. A.: .>s.~. :
:. On. Wednesday morning after a sermon
by DR.. L.. A. Johnston Of St. Paul there
will be a short business meeting. The at
ternoon will be devoted to a discussion of
the fourth article of the Augsburg Con-
fession opened by a thesis prepared by
DR.. Peter Sjoblon: At the evening SER
vices the. Rev. Messrs. J. N. Brandelle,
Cannon Falls, and j.. E. Inner, North
Branch will preach.
Thursday will be devoted to foreign mis-
sions, led by Rev. F. M. Eckman Of Cen
ter City,. Dr. S. G. Y oungert, professor at
the Augustana Theological seminary at
Rock Island, ILL.,, will deliver an address on
missions in China. Rev. C. B. l.. Boman
of Stockholm, Mimi, will deliver a
sermon, at the evening session. :<s.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
MAKE IT EASY
TO REACH CITY
ALDERMEN SPLIT UP THE GOOD
ROADS F'UNND.
1t Is Divided With a View to Accom-
modating Farmers Driving Into
NIinneapolis-A Good Road to Fort
Smelling Among, the improvements
Made Possible. ttE X;

Almost complete harmony prevailed
among the aldermen yesterday after
noon at the meeting to divide, the $685.
900 appropriated for the "good roads"
improvement. The suggestions of the
Good Roads association and the Com
mercial club was followed to the let
ter by all except Alderman James
Dwyer of the tenth ward, who insisted
that the tenth ward was entitled to a
share to "help out the ward fund.-"
Reasoning and argument proved I'M
availing, for DWyer declared that he
knew as much about roads as the
good roads promoters or any one else.
It took $1,000 to. appease the scrappy
alderman from the tenth, and it will
be spent on Thirty-second. avenue n
from Crystal to Penn avenues.
The remainder Of the appropriation
was distributed as follows: HiaWatha
avenue, $4,000; Cedar avenue, $4,000;
Lyndale avenue S, $4,000; Stockyards
road NE, $4,000; Nineteenth avenue
N, $1,000; Marshall street NE, $4,000;
Crystal Lake: avenue, $500.
Wallace. G.. Nye,s from the CONNER
cial club, argued particularly in favor
Of the HiaWatha avenue appropriation
| in view of the enlargement Of the mill
tary. post at, Fort Smelling: 1t was
highly important. to Minneapolis to
| Have better communications with the
| fort. In order to offer the farmers of
lScott and Dakota counties as good
highways to Minneapolis as to ST.
Paul, money was voted for the Cedar
avenue and Lyndale avenue improve
ments. The Stockyards road is for the
benefit Of the people Of New Brighton
and the farmers in that part of the
state. Marshall street is of benefit to
the Anoka county farmers: And Crys-
tai Lake and Nineteenth avenue N
are important highways from Rob.
binsdale, Golden Valley and the towns
| beyond 80 81. =. y. - $i' 9. .: :
| Dr. P. M. IIalptheaded a delegation
which urged the Improvement of the
SILVER Lake road, but this must wait
for another appropriation. 90;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
HAS ADD1soN's DISEASE,
Strange MaIady Which AffIicts Miss Mag
ole StarroW. -. ~ ..@.s~

The strange malady known as Addison's
disease has attacked Miss Maggie Star
row, 41S Second avenue n. Altho the
young woman has suffered from it for two
years her remarkable strength has en-
abled her to keen at her holsework until
within the last two weeks. Neither the
cause nor the cure for the disease. is
known to science, altho it is known to
originate in the two ductless glands lying
above the kidneys and known as the sup
rarenal capsules, and it's progress IS mani
tested by a gray-b black or bronze discolor-
alton of the skin and by great depression
and weakening Of the power Of digestion
and nourishment. Local members of the
medical profession are taking a. great in
terest in the present case. ,.... 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
STORY WAS. PURE FAKE

So. Says Henry, the "Third Man" in Cal
-; -. derone Case. =
Francis Henry, who said he was the
third man. in the Calderonee murder
case, has admitted that his story Of being
a witness to the Franklin avenue bridge
tragedy was clear fake Deputy Sheriff
George 10th doubted the truth of the
mans story all the time and accused him
of being in scheme to invent the third
man." story for some reason, and now
that the trial is all over Henry admits
that this is true. -. *.;->.!.' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
NO PROFESSIONAL JURORS
District Court judges VIII Have the Law
49, Enforced. -

p. t% ~ ~ Enforced.
A special meeting of the judges Of the
district bench was called yesterday to con-
sidersjthe. matter. Of professional: jurors
The specific case was that Of John Lally,
who has been on the panel for two terms
and alpE o1yesterday was still serving.
: This Juror questioned recently by Judge
Simpson stated that Judge Pond had
asked him to remain in service and he
had complied. Judge Simpson announced
that he had nothing to say, but that as
far as His room was concerned he be-
lieved%ini giving the attorneys their lega
right to have new jurors. ~. !
The question was thoro1y discussed by
the Judges and: it was decided that al
members Of the bench, should see that the
law passed to do away with "professiona
jurors was STIR CITY lived up, to. -, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
tLIT''z GLASSES ENTERTAIN

shaksperean Scenes Are Given by Central
r. % 4 High School Students. :.3 :
The senior and junior classes Of Central
high school were entertained yesterday
morning at the fifth and sixth periods by
Mrs. Williams literature classes. The
program included five scenes from Shak-
plays, one each from the follow
ing: "Two Gentlemen Of Verona ''Hen-
ry w. Henry VIII, 30 Romeo and Ju-
liet' and The Midsummer Nights
Dream, Two musical selections were
rendered, s"On, a Bank by Misses Clara
and Elizabeth Patterson, and 1.-The Night
Has a Thousand Eyes" by Miss Eleanor
Nesbitt. The singers We're ,encored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
: IGNORANCE EXPENSIVE :, ::
Uphold, Pue to 07t R;iqlIultsd Water, costs
s..,fs Matten, sac, 600 900 ANNUALLY. s.s,i,..:t

New York Sun Special Service. 'oe s'o1I =
Michigan Political Science Munfcipal
Michigan Political Science Municipal
League allied convention last night Dr.
Victor c. Vaughan discussing the water
supply Of cities, showed that typhoid fever
patients who do not die spend $40. 100000
annually on the disease and that. those
who die swell the. cost to 9oOOO,000,, our
yearly tribute to national ignorance. To
m.lions of tons of refuse dumped into riV3
ers and lakes Dr.. Vaughan traced the
disease, and showed that for this 100000,
900 a safe water system could be built in
every American city. =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
Saturday Cigar Sale

Ia Wanda Londres Grande, EACH. x
La Wanda Commercial Club, each. u
EI Firma Londres Grande, each... u
El Firma Panetelas, each ....... x
Duke of Parma, each. ........... x
Seal Of Minnesota, each. ......... 81
Judge Taft, 8 for CSC, box so. 81. 5!
Judge Harlan, 8 for csc, box so. is!
Creme, 8 for csc, box so. ..... is!
Special Prices by the box on all lines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
TO SUCCEED, FAIRBANKS

Several Indiana representatives Have
. Senatorial Aspirations.
La Porte, Ind, Feb. 12.-Congressman
Charles B. ~Landis of the ninth Indiana
district will be a candidate for United
States senator in case Senator Fairbanks
accepts the nomination for the vice pres
idency. +95
CONGRESSMAN Hemenway of the first dis
trict, and Edward D. Crumpacker from
this district, who has served four terms
in the lower house; will also be in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
DEATH BY ASPHYXIATION

Joseph sykora Of 6ralnerd Kills Himself
st In St. Paul.
, Joseph sykora of Brainerd, aged rs
years, was found dead in a room at the
Grand Central hotel, st. Paul, yesterday
afternoon.
sykora went to ST. Paul Tuesday.
Wednesday evening he went to his. room,
but did not appear for breakfast yes
terday AT 1 o'clock the door was broken
open and the man was found dead on
the bed He had turned on the gas, evil
IDENTIFY intending to commit suicide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
AN :AALEsUND BENEFIT
: - <, r 80 =. - = D. -
it VIII Be Given by Oslo Lodge To.mor
row Evening".

g. . row Evening.
: Oslo lodge, No. q, Sons of Norway, will
give an entertainment at Nornlanna hall
tomorrow evening for the benefit of the
Aalesund, fire sufferers: The program con
tains many entertaining numbers and as
the tickets of admission have, been placed
at % cents a large attendance is confident
ly expected: - =: So, - =: -. .s.
There is need3ofFa large fund for at Aale5-
sund there are: $4,000 men. women and
children who are entirely without food and
lack clothing. ~ g4i-@ :.
Arrangements for the concert to >, be
given at the Swedish TABERNACLE under the
auspices of the Aalesundz relief commit
tee are progressing: satisfactorily. This
concert will be held next Wednesday, Feb.
~ ...,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
RAY JONES INDoRsED
Garfield Republican Club Approves Him
for Lieutenant Governor. ~.

Resolutions indorsing Lieutenant Gov
ernor Ray w. Jones for denomination were
adopted last evening by the Garfield Re-
publican club. The club also decided to
present the name of Stewart Gamble, it's
president, for one Of the. delegates to the
national convention from this district. A
letter was read from President Roosevelt;
acknowledging receipt of the resolutions
recently adopted by the club, indorsing
him for denomination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
TORKELSON IS OUT
Sheriff of Clearwater County Is Removed
From office. "

Governor Van SAINT has removed Swan
Torkelson. sheriff Of Clearwater county,
from his office. The charges Of miscon-
duct made by citizens of Bagley against
the official were amply sustained by the
evidence taken in the proceeding, which
showed that Torkelson while intoxicated.
had fired his revolver at an unoffending
citizen. Torkelson's successor will be
chosen by the county commissioners.
It is understood that the governor will
soon appoint a commission to take evil
dence on the charges preferred against
Greeley Carr, county attorney Of Marshall
county
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

Printed matter advertising colonist rates which
will be the same this season as for two years.
70 being scattered thru the country. The rate
TO the coast will he $25, with a slight reduction
to Spokane and eastern Washing ton. The big
systems have maintained lecturers "plugging'
this territory for immigrants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
ST. PAUL SNOWMAN KILLED
Was Leaving Train When Runaway Team
~' Struck Him, go - -

Fred e. Spring, a Snowman whose home
was in st. Paul, died at F'redericks, Wis,
yesterday as the result Of a runaway &C
cident Spring was just alighting from
a train when the team struck him, the
pole Of the wagon fracturing his skull.
He was a member of the Knights Of
Pythias and Of the Eagles His home
was on Tenth street, st. Paul, where his
widow still resides. ,fs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
LEFT TRAIL OF BEANS
Police Track Stolen Groceres-TWo Ar.
rests Result

" rests Result. ..&
A trail of beans led to the arrest Of Ed
ward Hickey and John McLain, who are
charged with stealing $50 worth Of gro
ceries from a delivery wagon belonging to
r. B. Pelton, grocer at 413 Sixth avenue S..
Among the groceries was a bag of beans
which was torn when it was taken from
the wagon Thru a small hole enough
can escaped to leave a trail right to the
door of the men. Detective Gallagher fol-
lowed the trail and arrested the men on. a
charge. of grand larceny. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
KILLED HERSELF FOR LOVE
Young Girl Takes Carbolic Acid Rather
Than Go to Convent.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. 12.-Florence Wellmer, Is
years old, facing choice between a con-
vent and giving up her boy sweetheart,
took carbolic acid to-day at her home.
6526 <imbark avenue. Her body was
found in her room by her stepfather,
George II. Bliss. Henry j. Mitchell,
whose father is white, but whose mother
is colored. it is said, was the schoolmate
for whom Florence killed herself.
r Her father had talked with the girl, en-
deavoring, he says, to induce her to for
get the youth, and she seemed to &C
quiesce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
Gas House Coke

Is clean. %srnokeless, free from poison-
Gus gases and sulphurous edors,
ignites easily, burns freely to a light
white ash, leaving no clinkers and is
much more hea1thful than soft coal.
100. e..sr The PioneersFuel Co. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
SDIentiifE-PrOgress.

An eminent statesman has said that
progression is ire order of the age.
The Pioneer Limited of the. Milwaukee,
sroad-the famous train of the world -
running daily between the twin cities.
milwaukee and chicago, is conclusive
proof of this statement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
SHERIFFS IN SESSION
Annual Meeting Of. the State Association
Held In ST. Paul. |...s

/ The annual meeting Of the Minnesota
Association Of Sheriffs is being held in the
st. Paul courthouse this afternoon. There
is said to be no business Of especial i'm
portance and all routine business and dis
cussion will be completed and an adjourn
ment taken day. Tonight members OF
the association will be guests at the Lin
coin club banquet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

Backache is almost imm ediate1y re-
,lieved by wearing one of Carriers
Smart Weed and eBelladonna Back
ache Plasters. Try one and be free
from pain. Prices25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
TO ATTACK WILDER WILLS
Relatives Said to Plan Legal Action of
That Character. -"

That Character. 800
Relatives of the late Amherst H. Wilder
and of Mrs Fanny S. Wilder, are said to
have decided to attack, in the courts, the
validity Of the wills in which are be-
uueathed several millions of the Wilder
estate to create the Wilder charity. The
grounds Of attack are not at present di-
vulged but the ST. Paul lawyers who have
the plaintiffs case in hand smile serenely
when questioned concerning it and merely
state that they mean to show the wills to
be illegal. 'f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
Bakery. Dept.

Maple layer cakes, each :. 2Oc and soc
Walnut Pound Cake, each. ..... zoe
Apple and Raspberry Turnovers,
doz 80. -. .,..... ........ CSC
Whipped Cream Puffs. doz. ..... csc
Apricot Pies, pumpkin style,
each .... .....,..... Sc
Pineapple Pie, each. .......... 15c
Frosted Raisin Coffee Cake, each 1Oc
Home made Bread, loaf. ....... Sc
Nut Bread, loaf .......... 1Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
HAVING AT MANCHESTER
TWO Students ousted from Dormitory fo
Participating.

Because, as it is claimed, Evan Evans
"suuealed" on fourteen members of class
in German who were charged with crib
bling he was vigorously hazed, and as a
result Casey Flanagan and John Tulloch.
fellow students in Manchester college, have
been expelled from the dormitory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
HARDWARE MEN COMING
Convention Of Minnesota Dealers viii Be
. t.* = Held Feb. 24-26. *a:

: The eighth annual convention Of the
Minnesota Retail Hardware association
win be held in Elks' hall, ST.. Paul. Feb.
"a, rs and 26. Secretary Matthews has
completed arrangements for the
meeting and the 5indications are that the
attendance will be far in advance of that
of last year. The Minnesota division is
regarded as one Of the most prosperous of
the thirty or more similar state organiza-
lions of the :UnitedaStates. :. --"E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
Candy Dainties.

Korn-Ko popcorn crisp )lb. 15c
ButtercupS, all nut centers, h.. TIC
Jersey Cream Caramels,- Id. 80. 1Sc
Taffy and Stick Candy, lib. ..... 1Oc
Hard Candies, absolutely pure, lib zoe
Walnut Stuffed Dates, Id. $50. 16C
Sailed Peanuts, lib. ............ 12c
Sailed Almonds, lib .t..... Use
Glace Cherries, Id. .......... 4Oc
Kohler's Milk Chocolate, large
cakes ................. 15c
Small cakes :! e.. :......'. Sc
Walnut Meats, very finest, Id. 49,. 45c
Pecan Meats, per lib .......... 40c
Fancy Almond Meats, per Id. -. 45C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
SPECIALS FOR
TOMORROW AT
| \ { R
VI Grocery Co..
20 SIXTH STREET so.

Finest Creamery Butter, ID.
jar Sl. ~
Best Granulated Sugar, 100
IDS -. = %
Best Granulated Sugar, rs lbs 1.2S /
Silver Leaf Lard in pals, per
lib. .O1
Swift's Pride Soap, per box
100 bars. ass
Fine Imported Sardines, per
Salmon, large cans, doz. -. LOO
Sour Kraut, gal kegs. 80
Full Cream Cheese, Id. $3.50. .1A
Best Mocha and Java Coffee, IA
s., lbs $1.OO; 21z lib can. SOY
We save you rs to 80 per cent OH
Canned Goods and Dried Fruits.
Choice Turkeys IL
Choice Chickens ........... .13
Choice Geese ............... 1914
Leg Lamb ................ IL
Leg Mutton 10
Lamb Stew, 6 lbs for. .25
Lamb Chops ................ 10
Pork Loins a.. ............. .8E
Pork Shoulders ............ .O7
Salt Pork ............ OF
Bacon ................ IL
Hams ...,.r. ....s.. .s.5.f..... IL
hid Beer ..A... SI2 4
KID ROaSI $50. go. -. ;. .lU.iSI2
Pot Roast .0-I-o
Both phones. ~-a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
Y r X A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
353-Either Phone-353. -,
Telephone Orders Promptly Filled.
Oranges

Oranges Oranges
Grown on our own ranch in Cal
1fOrnia. Placed on sale in our
stores eleven days after picking.
All sizes, small and large. We
want you to taste this delicious
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

Al uIU. THUGS IItVSI 50 IUW. =
Good Navel Oranges, per .doz -. 12c
California Lemons, per doz. Toe
Grape Fruit, each y. ..... 10c
Good Bananas, per dOz ........ .1Oc
Fine GreeninS Apples, peck -. SOC
Cape Cod Cranberries, per qt.... &c
Persian Dates, per Id. .......... sc
Pure Maple Sugar, per Id. ...... 14c
Imported; Smyrna Figs, per b.. Sc
Imported Pulled Figs, per lib -. .15c
California Figs, pound pkg. Sc
Spanish Onions, 10 ............. &c
Imported Lima Beans, French Split
Beans.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-31
e.
@etttr A1tsuhl119tn.

Der Stubiofus Sumpfblitbner ftbt,
ni6ts S9limmes abnenb, in fetnem
Stammlofdle unb pdrtet auf ben be-
itellten @ntenbraten. Oa tritt plDbli9
fetn S9neiber berein, iiebt ii9 rings
nm unb feBt fi9-an ben Stf9S umpfz
bliitbners. Winutenlanges peinli9es
S9peteen. @nbli9 brt9t's Der Monn
Der she: y&Dnnen sic mir benin bic
f9on ldngit beripro9ene @n5ablun9
INNER nod nt9t ~letften, 9err 9oftpr2"
-nSa, liebes Stps6en," erpibert Der
Stubiofus, n@elb 1T INNER nod
f9tpa@, aber &rebit 6ab' i9 bier, t9
min besbulb germ als Nnaubluns Sbre
beutise 3e9e uuf mid nebmen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-31
Rnn1u1te.

Griber me5te uniern Samen
Gin &orran nur bann 9er9niigen,
Wenn fe en- bic Stele tamen.
$50 iib ale sliidli6 trieeen.
Seute finb Die 2%eiertnnen
Damn erft innerli6 5ufrieben,
Wenn nod tpe6ielpollem Minnen
ollie gliidli6 iino eei6ieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-31
fe6stGaioer Wer

Rad e9stG9iser Der
barblun9 Derurtbeilte bos @6pure,s
rtdt gu 2tfa in Pofen ben 26idbrieen
T0rfter @alentin &rupa gu febensldne<
li6er 3u9tbausftrafe. 4rupa tpurbt
troB feines 2eugnens fir I9uleie be-
funben, am Normittog bes IL. NDbems
Der 1903 i'm malbe bon @oburppo ber
GDrfter Sarfllsti beraubt unb erf9la.
gen 3n bdben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-31

qetIdrte un6 pieneidf unbetpuBte Gtebe,
Jus Der ibr 2eben be5tonben batte.
Dur9 Die NGbe bes Sobes bon aner
fleinliGer, menf9li9en gngberaigfeit
befreit, CAB fe pbne 8ebenfen sbret
ausenblifli9en ginsebung no9 unb
fagte, auf 9ermaine beutenb, gu benz
9auptmann: .Sa ite bod Sbre Srau
tpirb, parum fii1en Sic lie ni9t?A
Na9bem 8incent i6ren Wunf9 erz
flint bate, bau6te ite, inn nit ibrer
leBten &roft bic @tirne barbietenb:
,Weil i9 nun Ss6re S9ne5ter bin"
limb f6lu65enb bridte er Die 2ippen
ouf Die sarte 6aut.
gMetne @9pefter. mein fiiBes, flei=
nes S9tpe1ferden!" 1tammelte er.
glDBli9 fihIte er, baB 2epaee i'm
butig toegf9pb.
Mls ppGe ife nit bieTem &uHe urb
benz @tnbrud biefer Worte einfdlum@
n1ern, bate 6 ftene bic Musen gef9lpfz
fen. 2epase, Die @priBe in Der 9onb,
beu9te fi9 bon Reuem nit erf9rodenem
Gefi9t ibsr lie. Nls er 1ib piebe1
oufri9tete, ber5errte elm unbei9reib=
li3er &usbrud feline .3ige. @fteles
4ugen 0ffneten fi9 ni1t. @u9 Die
erbdrmli9e 9%offnung, biefes 2eben muir
eine Stunbe, nur einen Nugenblid berz
lGngern 81 fDnnen, nurbe linn nt9t err
fint!
Sa, in Der 8aferet feines @9meraes
unb Feiner Sbnma6t 1anf er nit elmer
Irt oumpfen &D6elnS neben i6r in Die
aniee. GfteQe b0rte es.
Primer 9oftor!!" bdu6te fie.
Sb ibr mod f9laeenbes 5ers bur9
Die S9utten bes Sobesfampfes 6in=
bur6 tpDbl ettpas BON einem @6mer5e
abnte, Der Dem ibrigen Gbnli9 tpor2
&ae huntington tie. Mber f9on per=
mo9tsn tbr" Nugen bic l~1mftebenben
ni9t mebr gu feben.
l1nb pobG aus 8erfe6en legte fte bas
&Dpf6en gum Sterben auf 2epages
99ulter.
Die itrablenbe Come bes @iibens
breitete einea @lortenf9ein INN bic eez
liebte t9iiQe. @ftenes 9eI9td bate {i9
erfiqt: foum tpdr Der feinbli6e Gin
fluB perni3tet, 10 bate fe ibren Slug
gen 9tmmel genommen.
go f9ner 9auptmann @erbuult
au9 unter benz @9lage Tit, be51en
Spuren ii4 niemals in i6m be-pif9en
foqten, 10 ri4tete er fi9 bod mutbi9
auf in benz @ebaRtea, baB er ni9t bas
Ge6t babe, fi9 babur9 erbriiden 8i
ldhen. Sm 8eretn nit @ermaine
poqte er Die Sobte betpeinen. No6
f9lpebte tire Seele iber i5nen-Iie
folte ben S9pur bDren, boB er uno
9ermatne fi9 i'm Nnbenfen an bic ae=
liebte S6nefter nur nod tnniger unb
treuer lieben tppnte1.
Nber audi 2epoee bra9 unter benz
S9mer8e ni9t Sufammen. @enn uns
fetn @onb Der 2tebe unb s3Grtli6feit
me9r ans 2eben fnipft, 10 bleibt nur
nod jene f9nere Settle, bic mdn9e bic
btttere Not6penbiefeit nennen, Der aber
oas @briftent6um ben Namen pflibt
gege6en bat. inb 2epage mar Elm
Gbrtit, benin er 5erbra9 bic Settle
ni9t.
9lei9pobl muBte am Sobtenbette
@iteqeS etpas BON feinem frii9eren
Wefen duf INNER nit i6r perf9punben
fetn. Senn no9 feiner &iidfebr no3
paris fonnte man BON feinen &oleeen,
5reunben unb Neibern i'm G6Dr bic
balb bobntf9e, balb circumference 8e=
mertnng hOren: nWiBt Sbr f9on bas
Neuelie9 2epage, Der Biz iebt INNER
nur that, als babe er Die Sinfatg f9on
auf benz Giiden-nun, iebt bat er tie
nirtli9.~
r. n n
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-31
AurrHi,tna.

No.. sic itno Nbitinenaler, meip
Serr9 &de @nerfennung! 11ebrigens,
i4 lebe audi bonn @aKer!" vNur
bonn MaHer2 Sas lit ia bod ni9t
mDgli9!"l Warum nidt? SD BIN ia
g d To | m mIebrer!~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-31
epestalse tsnale

Srften q G&Edse, sreiter AIarra,
8tueiten . S4Idst, hritter alarm,
Drtttet 2 S&Iase, Sisrter aIarru.
s-s-1, Seaer aus unb S9Iau4 a~afseroaz.
. S&ItgG geaferhru6 ab.
10 SGLGse, II t9r Tlittasa
. Die 70 beset4neten StsnaIe tusrbes MIR BON Eturas
srd9ter G~usesebea ba as beH betreFetben StrGsesa
ereuarfeea tetne GI0rmtdfen a~nQebrad4 fssA.