davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

Minna-I suppose you have seen
katle's engagement ring? 1t doesn't
look to me like a real diamond Flor
ence-Then it would be the appropriate
thing. l don't believe her engagement
is a real one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

Don't you know that you should
never let man kiss your But, mann
ma it seems so forward for a girl to
do the kissing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

city and local sports are wonderiI!s
if it wouldn't make a pretty good
match.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09

Eddie Santee. an aspiring young
of British Columbia, IS de
sirous of getting on Il match with Andy
King and arrangements may be made
for go between the two men. SINCE
the game has become so popular in
WaIla Walla Manager Hastings is haV-
ing little trouble in obtaining material.
The Kirby Kid of Seattle has written
for a match with Kid Parker of this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09
Read the ads in the Statesman.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County
of Walla Walla.
Chris Sturm, il, plaintiff
Charles w. Maier, defendant. J
The State OF Washington, to the said
Charles w. Maier:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit: within sixty days after the 2'th
day of February, 1904, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
of plaintiff, and serve a copy of your
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09
w EATHER.

Tonight and Thursday occasional
light rain or snow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-09
Estabii
Wall5|

That
field tC |
OF the
humber
been Is |
year.
I the fel
surance
the mos
'panies
] fer sevt
With he
| been an
/ con1pan
Suite of
1 Ing, Cd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Horse Killed at Hoods Crossing aal
Driver Thrown ont.

4. g. Humphrey ana a Young man COM
paniou, while returning t. their home in
UudcrhilI, wore struck hy a south bound
train at Hoods crossing at Winooski,
shortly before six o'clock Friday night,
but escaped serious injury. Their horse
was instantly killed ana the wagon smash
ed INTO kndling wood. Train No. 10, in
charge Of Engineer Prescott ana due i'm
burlington at 5;20 =. m. was reported 81
minutes late into EssoX junction from
Boston and Springfield. Mr., Humphrey
either did not hear the whistle or had ad
vauced so far that he could not turn out
of tho way when the train tore around
the curve and crashed into the horse
which was over the rails. The two men
were thrown out and struck tho hard road
some distance away. The horse was
found dead I'm the ditch near by. The men
beyond receiving a few cuts ana bruises
were injured. Last weeks accident
adds another TO the long list which have
occurred at this point, which Is considered
one of the most dangerous crossings on
the road Many people pass this point
daily, going to and from burlington. Fort
Ethan Allen, Essex Junction, ana points
beyond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01

siderable difficulty. IT is believed by
have been stolen. These complaints
come mostly from residents of pownaL
R"adsboro and Stamford. Some REST
dents of other towns have been I'M
able TO find much OF their stock, al
though gangs of men have been search
ing several days over the snow covered
ranges. such occurrences have been
frequent in this section in former years.
LEG BROKEN THE THIRD TIME.
Frank Aldrich of Wilmington, who had
twice before broken his leg. is in a
rather scrioue condition rs the result Of
Ia mira accident of the same nature.
Tic is suffering from a bnd fracture sus-
tanned last Tuesday from n fall. and his
condition has failed TO become satisfac-
tory +" his physician. Dr. L. r. pagc.
Who has been watching symptoms of
blood poisoning. Mr.. Aldrich was on
dcHNoring to close the heavy door Of hi,
barn on Tue sdaY night when he Sippcd
on q patch of ice and fell. tho leg doubling
uHdor HIM This Is the third time the
~lmc lcs has been broken. and the frac-
tur" ls IN the same place where the
inst ono was. Dn that occasion MIR Al
~ ich Wde struck by a pitchfork i'm tho
hands of another person. Ills SECOND a,-
cid"nt WIS a fail in his pasture. when
-" leg Was broken IN inch or two below
IT," present break. which is close to tn,
EIot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
CALEnONIA COrNrY cnl.nr-

rho December term OF Caledonia
county court opens I'm st. Johnsburv
December G. with judge James ~ n.y.
Ter of Erattlcboro, presiding. The jury
doc kot contains tho usual number Of
Cases some of which are of more thau
usual importance. The jury list in.
Guides - cases and the court calendar
- cases. OF tho court cases set for
hearing 10 are petitions for divorce
Tho first case set for the jury is thar of
tho Metropolitan stock exchange US.
the LyndonvilIc national bank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
FOR A NEW TRIAL.



The motion for n new trial in the case
OF Charles Jcnnett ". Henry Patten came
UP Friday in county court before
Judge Powers. This motion involves one
of the most peculiar questions that ever
came before the Chittend.n county court
and the only one of it's kind. Tho case
was tried in October and after tho owl
denco had been completed and the argu-
menis made a recess was taken for sun
day. previous to the charge of tho court.
Before Diminishing the Jurors, however
Judge Powers gave vSplicit instructions
that they ware not to tank with any one
about the matter ana charged thcm to in
form him if any ono persisted in talking
with them.
IN the face ot these instructions Two OF
the jurors. -. J.. Hanks and W. NJ. Lcav-
it. both ct huntington, took a team d.
i,rtly after the adjournment of court and
went Ia Mr.. Patterns farm. There the!
mot pntten, talked over the matter with
nm and Inspected the premises. The fol
lowing Monday Judge Powers delivered
his charGo. the case went to the Jury and
a verdict was rendered for the plaintiff.
After the verdict was rendered mo-
ton was made by the Defendants attor-
icye 10 have il set aside ON the grounds
4Nat IL WAS excessive and not warranted
nv the evidence and that the two jurors
had visited the farm aud secured evidence
which WAS not submitted mt the trial.
vt the hearing Friday afidavts were
presented by g. :. Palmer attorney for
1atton. from IHtton, Deputy Sheriff Viii
kns and Joseph SIENNA. In his affidavit
latten said that when the mon first ar
rived he did not recognize them as jurors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DIE

yearly who might j." well ana strong if
when they had taken cold tn"y had used
kemps Balsam. 1T is a wonderful med
Iciuc for coughs, colds, asthma and all
throat troubles, oven if they arc serious
and long standing. The safe way ia TO
have kemp's Halsam always in tho
house. II cures when other remedies
fail. Al druggists sell IL; 25c. ANA SOC
Sample mailed free. Address komn's
Balsam, Le ROY, ~ Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01

Mr. y. L.. Ballard. Mrs George r..
Baldwin. May y Harris Mr.. NJ Ke,,h-
am M.ss Mac t. kingsley, Mrs. \ 49,
blanc. Mrs. Jack Mcneil Bessie Pratt.
Mss GcoreiauI rio. Mrs. l.. Il. Rio.
MI. Fred Severance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
BOOK BINDING
AND PRINTING

it will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy so many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
THE FREE PRESS PRINTING "a
DurliDstO.j VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
. no CURE \ COLDIN ONE DAY

TAX" LAXATIVE BRpMO tUINlNE.
tablets. All druggists refund the money
IL il Calls Ia cure
T., ". Groves signature is on cacu
bon. ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMES'5 LIST.

List or unclaimed letters i'm the 3miius-
ton po~toNiro for the week ending
\,ycpiIar fqu4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
Aetna,
AETNA,
THE WONDER OF THIS AGE

Deafness. Blindness and Ca
larrh po>itlNeIcy cured by Aetna
Free. Free FREQ. Treatment hl
this method given free th.
week TO amy person suffering FROM
tine above diseases.
Prof. wilkins invites you TO his
offices TO prove for Yourself the
virtues Of this marvellous remedy.
80 medicine, mo- lN.tc, come and
investigate for Yourself
Prof. Wilkins also treats all
CLASSES OF disease without mcdi-
cine His Rest Uomr and offices
are al - South Willard ST.. Bur
lingtmu
Office days: Mondays. Tues.
days and Fridays at Burlington.
Wednesdays and Saturdays at
Stevens House, Ncrecmc,.
Prof. Wilkins cam offer more
genuine proof as TO the cures per-
formed by his methods than amy
other specialist in Vermont
lie NoIicilS Your colrcSpoujrnr
For further particulars addrr~,
PROF.. b. G.. WILKINS.
TELEPHONE. I-35-iy.
Lock Box l., Burlington, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
Is SHOWING TWIN APPLES.

Homer Darling Of Woodstock is showing
evcral pairs of twin apples, each pair
growing from a singlc stem and htvin-.
two cores apparently resulting from
double blossoms. These freaks are
brought from "Nhitc Rock" a wooded
place in Wallingford, and are said to No
commonly seen there, one stem had
triplct apples growing in the same way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
MAY HOLD STATE MEETING -
RUTLAND.

Beginning Dccombcr l. Camp Harold
: foylcs, United Spanish Wur Veterans,
viii hold monthly meetings I'm the arm
DRY mt Rntlaud. Tho camp has extend
cd an invitation to the officers of The
state organization to hold tho annual
meeting in Rutland, ana there are pros
poets of this being done in January. al
though no official acceptance has as yet
been made. Tho two organizations,
the Spanish War veterans, and the
Service Men of the Spanish War were
united under the uamc of the United
spanish War veterans early in the year,
ana the Rutland camp is now a mem
Der of the new national organi2at ion,
beng one of the first to go in from This
state, entering last August. TIA" camp
has about 30 members ana is i'm a
llourishtng condition. Under the new
organization rules. any one who served
in the Spanish War or against the in
surrection in the Philippines may he
come member.
BELIEVE THEIR STOCK STOLEN.
Complaints are coming into licnninS
ton from farmers and others I'm that
Nl'inliN that cattle. HORSES aud shocp
turned i'm 4" mountain pastures during
the SnrlnS arc being found with con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-31
CHITTIM BARK SOLD.
Cnfoad Of 10000 Pounds Sold at 2h
Cents Per Pound.

A carload of chittim bark of 10000
pounds was shipped East by Boggess
& Co., Monday, having been sold to
paten1 medicine manufacturers at AZ
cent per pound. says the Salem Jour
nal. This is considered cheap for
chittim bark, as it has been as high
as IS cents within the past few years.
Chittim bark. however, is becoming
scarcer ON the coast, owing to the fact
that peeling the bark kills the trees.
and than very few trees have been set
out to meet the deficiency.
Some farmers have set branches
out on the hillsides which are not
fitted for pasture or for plowing, but
the area of such planting is consid-
cred very small. Some dealers think
chittim bark will be worth 81 a
pound within the next five years.
Most of the patent medicines made
for stomach, liver and kidney trouble
contain diluted essence of chittim
bark. and the only part of the coun-
try where this bark is found in good
supply is west on the Cascade range of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-31

sherman and Morrow county bach
elors are importing wives from the
east, because of the scarcity Of mar
riageable girls in the short grass
counties of Oregon.
Yesterday P. C. Christensen. Of
Lexington, a prosperous bachelor of
4S, was married in this city to Mrs.
Nettie Bailey, of Norfolk, Va, whom
he had courted and won by mail.
Mr. Christensen was introduced q
Mrs. Bailey by Mrs. Charles Barnett.
of this city, some months aru.
through correspondence. Both Mr..
Christensen and Mrs. Bailey were
matrimonially inclined.
The correspondence waxed feryent.
the proposal was flashed across the
continent, the acceptance was flashed
back, the date was fixed, the prosper
GUS bachelor sent ticket to his al
fianced, and the romantic story
reached a happy climax when Rev.
Robert Warner, of the NJ. E. shurch,
performed the wedding ceremony
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Barnett
Within the past few years twelve
bachelors OF Sherman and Morrow
counties have imported wives from
the crowded eastern states, where
good single men are scarce and esti-
mable widows and marriageable girls
are plentiful
1t is not recorded whether Mr..
Christensen searched the Morrow
county foothills thoroughly before
sending east for a wife, but, at any
rate, he now has a wife in his lone
ly home, and both Mr.. and Mrs.
Christensen are supremely satised
with the bargain made at long range.
II required about a years courtship
to convince both parties that they
were Intended for each other. It is
almost 5000 miles from Lexington,
Oregon, to Norfolk. Virginia, but love
knows neither distance nor difficulty
in its resistless growth, and when the
bride and groom met in Pendleton
and gazed upon each other for the
first time, both were happy in the
choice they had made and there was
no delay in the wedding arrange
ments.
Mrs. Bailey goes to be the happy
mistress of good home, as Mr..
Christensen is a well-to-do farmer.
owning large tract of land in Nor
row county, near Lexington, and is an
industrious, frugal man. He is more
delighted than he can well express at
the result of his courtship by mail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-31
Election in Newfoundland.

st. Johns, N. F., Oct. 31--New-
foundland is holding a general cleo
ton today, and the result is awaited
with keen interest i'm all circles. One
of the main issues involved in the
contest is the question OF confedera-
tion with the Dominion. owing to
the present prosperity throughout
the province, it is generally predicted
that the government party, headed by
Premier Bond, will be returned by a
substantial majority. There are two
opposing organizations i'm the field one
headed by ex-Premier Whiteway, and
the other by ex-Premier Goodridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-31
late Arrival arom Wisconsin.

w. M. Edwards. who lately arrived
from Martin county, Wisconsin, with
his family is employed in a lumber
yard in this place. He will remain
here until next spring, having the
country OH trial. He is much pleased
so far. howevep ana at this juncture
expects to buy realty next spring. He
is brother of the Edwards brothers,
sheepmen. Of Pilot Rock. His son, F.
NJ. Edwards. came to Umatilla county
last spring and has been employed
on the Edwards brothers, ranch since
that time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-31
COT WIFE BY MAIL
p. C, CHRISTENSEN. OF
LEXINGTON, is MARRIED

Widow Courted by Mail Arrived In
Pendleton and Became His Bride
Correspondence OF Over Year Re-
suited In Match-Sherman and
Morrow County Bachelors Import
ing their Wives from the East-Mr.
Christensen and Bride are Both
Delighted with the Choice Made at
Long Range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-31

owing to the long distance travel
ed by stage and rail from Lake
county to Salem, the cost of bringing
a prisoner to the penitentiary is 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-31

We make full sized, first-class cab
met photos for 81 per dozen. Burns
Bros, near the bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-31
Cotton Mill Resumes.

Augusta. Me-, Oct. 31.-The cotton
mill of the Edwards Manufacturing
company, which has been closed since
first of July on account of the con-
dition of the cotton market, resumed
operations today under a 10 per cent.
reduction in the wage scale. The mill
affords work to about 1890 employees.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13

@bpsfisuren, felbft folden. bic
bur9 S9mub II. /. m. unaniebnlt9 se@
tporben iinb, berleibt man bas Mnfeben
BON neIen, tpenn man BEN elben eirsn
stpeiz ober breimaligen Initri9 NIT
elmer Mifdung BON finitli9em, f9pes
felfdurem 8prat, benz fogenannten
upermanentpeib" pber y8lanc fire.,
unb 2eimtpafer sibt, unb atpar riibrt
man gu biefem 3pede ben i'm Sanbel
in Seigform borfommenben f6nefelz
lauren 8prat NIT benz 2eimmaHer su
elmer biinnen Mil9 an. = CUR Meiniz
sung bon 9ppsfiguren nirb ferner
empfoblen, biefelben nit einem Mnz
ftri9e bon Stdrfemeblfleiter gu iiber=
5ie6en unb biefen barauf trodnen AZ
lafen. Ser &leifter fpn Fd nit benz
am @bpie baftenben Staube berartis
perbinben, baB er, nod benz Srpdnen
abeebldttert, benfelben NIT htntpesz
rimmt.
4ngeIaufene SiIberas
9 N lafen fi9 febr lei4t unb raid
reinisen, tpenn man Tie nit Wafer,
Seife unb etpasS almiafseift abfpdf9t
unb bann nit einem @on : 2appen
unb Gleftro : Silicon polirt. Die
slatten Sldden tperben nit benz 2ap=
pen, bic 8er5ierungen aber nit elmer
misunderstanding bebanbelt. 8rons
gen tpertea am beften nur nit betbem
SeifenpaRer gereinist unb na9 benz
Srodnen nit pei9em 2eber abgerieben.
8rOnaen in reinem9olbton perben muir
nit beibem WaHer bebanbelt, benz eiz
nise @tids SODA auseiest perben.
-yegreifIi9. Sas DegretIe l9
ni6t. GIa bebauptet, tie liebt ibren
FBrdutisam, unb tennt i'm br9 erit
felt bret Saeen. = Sas tit ia eben
Der @runb. @enr tie ibn LANCER fem
men piirbe, bann piirbe tie ibn gang
fi9er nidt lieben.
-unnobet. rSen 8anfier
Meper febt man itets NIT feiner Srau
Sufammen i'm &utpmobtl. rSsSa, bic
i9einen rur ems gu baben."
= 3t9tie. Batter: Siebii Ou.
mein Sobn, faum in 8 Sasen babe i9
bas reue 9emdlbe fertis gsbra9t.
SObn: So, Batter, Bel Dir sebt bas
pie eef4miert!
= SIM Wirtbsbaus. Yait
Ger binausgei9mifen pirb, tpiis
tbenb): rWarum i4meiben sic ben
asberen 9errn nidt binaus, Der bat
mod mehr 2drm sema4t als i42'
Mirth: Ser bat mod midi beoablt."
: Sas gin5ise. .gun, ipie
bat es Sbnen in Der S9pei5 aefauen?"
Mutler: rHe9t gut, bic Straben pa=
rem tabeuos!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13
GiinTfiur GrIeuenhstt.

@ednsnib M d rter: r@o=
rim baben sic gerabe als lebten
Wunf4 uusseiprO9en, Dor Sbrer 6ins
rt9tuRs cine grobe portion Summer
Falat gu erbdlten? +:
sd efe i'm nGmli9 fir mein 2eben
germ, berbaue i'm aber febr f9per, 10
bab mir reselmGbig na9 einigen Stun=
ben libel pirb. Wenn i9 dber tpbt
bin, 10 moGt's mir niGts mebr."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13
&umorisfisches

alr1trr gnIrgrtt.
sd fGre, gu bait ZEN Rsntier
Meper bebanre!t.-Mit Grfolsg"-
.Sapobl, Sreinuneert Mart!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13

= Srdulein @race Sleming> Speas
rinsen. cine @meritanerin. promOpirie
on Der 8erliner uniOeriitGt gum 81.
phil.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13

Observation-Disclosures Der Sdneiberinz
nung, S4ensfp unb Sita, besineen ibr
2~5idbriges SubilGum ais .Snnunasz
meifter. Den Subilareu tpurben biele
Gbrunsen sutbeil.
Witfppo. Mittels SalaiGure
bat fi6 in @eaenfpart feiner Hamilie
Der &lempner Soffmann, .,a -
Srunte ~ergebener damn, ber9iftet.
Yropiua g.adPfen.
Magbebura. Die Mitinbaber
zines in u%nferer Stabt felt lanaem
Sabraebnten u~nberdnbert gebliebenen
9anbpertssef6dfts Der Nagelf9miebe
bon &arl 9ebmann, SrieOri9 9sbs
mann, feierte fem solbenes 8erufsiu-
bildum. .
GDnnern. 1tnborii6tiqes hinge
BEN NIT Waffen bat pieber einmal eli
men unfaG berbeigefiibrt. Sci benz
r&duberfete" i'm benadbarten Sreb>
nib plrbe Der 12iGbrise @dulfnabe
GIblborn bon bier bur9 einen S9ub
in ben Sberf9enfel pertpunbet.
SDIIniB. Ser Mrbeiter Poble
aus Gorbethd ftiirSte aug Der eriten
@tase zines Reubaus am neuen 0riebz
bofe. Ser llnfaG ereisnete ii9 ba=
bur4, baB bas @eriif suiammenz
brad.
GisI(ben. Der 3aufmann St<
to Polanb bon bler erfdob iid imgon=
tor Der bGt6r(i6en Wobnung, 9anef9e
Strabe &c. Was ben jungen Mann
su benz unfslleen S9ritt peranlabt
bat, tit ni4t feitseitelt.
9aIber itabt. Gs itarb in
Sbernigt BEL 8reslau, no CT 6eiluna
bon einem f9peren 2eiben fu9te, Der
Grite Staatsanpalt an unierem 2anbz
seri9te, Or. iur. Mrel 8enebir.
&albe a. g. Mrbeiter 9eorg
Sila feierte nit ieiner Gbefrau Sophie,
geb. 2ebmann, in boiler Hitisteit bas
Seit Der solbenen 6o95eit.
2DberiB. Sn Der neuli9 itatt=
gefunDenen Wabl zines @smeinbeporz
ftebers warbe Der 9utsbeiiber Nlbin
Wiesner bier gepG6lt. Ser bisbsriss
Semeinbeborfteber, 9err Huoplpb,
bate eiae Wiebertpabl a~bsslebnt.
Norobauen. Gs brannte bic
9ol5i6neiOefei unb 9ampfbref9maz
f3inenanlage Der 9ebriiber 9atten=
bauer in Observation-Disclosures ab. @roz
be 9ol3porrGtbe purben Elm Haub Der
Sldmmen.
Sferpied. Die i'm @onnenflee
bier p~obnbaften S6ubma6er 9ott>
frieb GbriiiOpb @ltfeloT4en @beleute
begingen lire golbene 9o65eit.
Querurt. Der 2e6rer Wen>
gel in 8arniteDt rettete ben S9ulfnaz
Zen Webefinb, Der in ben Sorftei9
gefalen rar, bonn Spbe bes Grtrins
fens.
SaIsnebeI. Mus Sur6t Dor
Strafe pegen notwithstanding
bat iid Der l1lun S9uls in Der &afers
ne gu Salstpebel erbdngt.
Straburt. &ettor Wegensr
bierielbft feierte fem eolbenes @mtss
jubilGum. Mtt Der Gntpidelung bes
S9ulpefens bierielbit tit fein Same
inniu perbunben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13
AUDI ri,tf ltntrrhnltunu.

Batter (au feiner So9ter, bic nit
ibrer Mutter Elm &affeetrdna9en be-
fu9te): rNun, gffe, pie par es i'm
&rdnSden9"-G wSas fam iG
Dir ni9t gut fusen. Die meifte 3eit
mar i9 ni9t babel, ba i9 forttpGbrenb
gebeten purbe, NAL einen @ugenblid
bindus3uoehen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13


erfaBt unb nit boiler Wu9t aur Settle
geihleubert. Der linfe Nrm unb oas
linfe 8etn Fnb sermaImt, au9 erlitt
Sbiel f9tpere .innere 8erlebungen.
Strotpo. Nah LANCER Ser
banbluns lieb Der Staatsanpalt bic
@nflage segen bic @befrau bes Wirtbs
8ieoa aus &uanica unb sesen beHen
Sobn Degen grmprbuns Der @usge<
btngerin Sbeopbila 9oredi fallen unb
beantragte bic 8eiabung Der S9ulb>
frase nur eesen ben @bemann. Sofepb
8ieba tpurbe barauf gum Sobe berur@
tbeilt. Ser @erurtbeilte nabm ben
Spru4 nit @leidmutb auf.
Plef9en. sSSn einem GtaIIe bes
@4par5biebbdnblers Seairsfi auf benz
Neumarfte Brad 6euer aus. bas audi
auf einen S9uppen unb Spei9er bss
Bidders @alab5insfi iibereriff. Muber
ben @ebGuben finb afpei pferbe, elm
S4pein, bier @ef.iisel, 120 @entner
Weiaeumebl unb 20 gentner &leie berz
b%rannt, fopie mebrere Pferbe unb
S4ipeine angebrannt. @s liegt
8ranbfiftung por.
@apitf@. Tie laneidhriasn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13
DER Aenner.

Ret9 geporbener Gel
d ermeifter: rSus Bib tbdt mir
f9on sefalsn, absr / tauf's nOt."-
& It bGnbler: vSa, fpesbalb
benin ni9t?"-S ei ter:
rWeil meine 5reunb' anpeil faeen:
mas mir s'faat. is f4on Der bO9ite
S6unb."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13
Bah.

rWiinfden sic e. f90nes bidises
@u92"-nS9 lefe niat!"-r@ieueidt
fir bic 5rau unb bic &inber 2"-.9ab'
feline 6rau unb feline &inber-bab' nur
eine &ab'! @Ifo MAIDEN sic, bab sic
tpeitertommen!" : r92u', pielei9t
pon'n Sc email e BUD mad Der 3ab'
tperfen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13
9d1nnr AnsHd1t.

g 10 g m r2iebe
Rinber, um gu4 re9t oft beiu9en 81
t0nnen. perbe i9 mir Elm @utomobil
nnfhdffen.H
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13

~WO tit benin Sbr 3immermGb9en?"
Sort; Tie mill ii9 CUR Mal.rin
ausbilben lafen."-n9at lie benn 5as
lent9"- r8eim 3immertpii9sn bat re
ip1mer 10 eigenurtige 5iguren er5eugi.~
Beletnfpt.
nWie benfen benin @ndbiee iiber Die
Srauenfruse?"-r@ ber bite, 70 alt bin
ia bod nod ni4t!"