davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

cause me to almost lose my breath. In
fact ] could scarcely breathe unless
lying down, and was on the verge of
Mysteries all the time from nervousness.
l think ii took me fully ten minutes to
go up one fight of stairs to the doctor 5
room. He said my heart was in a bad
conultiOn, but on his return to Boston
prepared me Il special medicine of which
/ took several courses. ! tried Nervura
instead. and seemed to feel better after
each dose as soon as taken. You may
judge Of my surprise. after taking so
much medicine as well as being treated
by a Boston Hospital, to find myself get
ting better in every way. In less than
one year / was able to do all my work,
with my heart seemingly as strong as
ever.
For the last ten years I have taken no
medicine and have had no trouble with my
heart I am siXty-three years old, and
have ever since then been physically well.
Il have recommended il TO friends.
always with the same .eSVlts-a complete
cure.
You are at liberty to use this testi-
monial as you think best, and | hope 1t
will reach the eye of some one who needs
ii much as I did. / feel that | cannot
say enough in praise of Or. Greene s
NeFvura. a"
If you have weak heart. weak nerves
or bad blood. take DR.. Greene's NerVura
blood and nerve remedy. 1t cures DR..
Greene, its discoverer. is our most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. He can be consulted
free personally or by letter. 1T his office,
10l Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Recommended and for Sale by All
DRUGGISTS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
GEO. NN Co., Sole Agents for Bues Paper Patterns anu uDaous

galleries and the convention hail % al
but delegates
Mr.. Blue said he had no apologies TO
make and none 20 ask OF Henry Alien. and
from what Mr.. Allen had said he believed
that aane were Ssated MIR Blue made
an appeal that the Republicans % KAN
sas wait 10 pass judxmeu, upon senator
Burton until the courts had passed upen
his case. II Mr. Allen wants us % let
Governor 8aiiey alone said SIR. Blue.
let him and his associates let some Of
our people alone and no; accuse them OF
crimes II he wnI do that We Will have
nothing to say regarding Governor Bailey
and his friends
This was the most spectacular event 81
the convention and hardly had Mr. nlus
retired from the platform before the
chairman declared the convention sd
journed without waiting Tor the ordinary
motion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
Hoch for Governor.

But / must not occupy any more Of
your time You are here % nominate
old Ed Hoeh for governor. and in doing
this you win honor yourselves and honor
the state. Il is not necessary. IN this
presence. Tor ne 70 praise him. The
uaaninity. the enthusiasm and the de-
votion Of this convention is p move eio-
Quea1 culozy than airy words which I
could utter. X Is the tribute which the
Republicans % Kansas have paid 70 n
nan whom they have known and trusted
and loved for twenty years. You are
going 10 nominate him for governor
Then YOU are going 20 send delegates -
Chicago to hslP nominate Roosevelt fo-
president And then you are going hack
hoHse 70 close Up the ranks. awry As 20
differences. and get onto tie aTing line
every Republican touching elbows With
ever other Republican in he srs1d
charge which Is 20 carry Karsas . yEe
head Of che column NH ore hun
dred thousand majority Tor Roosevelt
and Eoch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

have been making a desperate effort to
show that the prosperity, which they can
no longer deny. is due to God and not 10
the Republican party. And really no one
can blame them for thus insisting upon
the recognition Of Providence, fer it must
be clear TO the most benighted of them by
this time that if God does not help the
Democratic party then indeed is its hope
vain. And yet. upon the theory that the
rain fails alike upon the just and upon
the unjust that the beauty of heaven
takes no note Of the politics Of earth,
upon this theory one cannot help wonder
ing why God never comes to the help Of
thiJ country when the Democratic rarity
is in power. Heaven knows it needs il
bad enough. Perhaps hint Of The rea-
son for this may be found in an Incident
which is said TO have occurred down in
Tennessee before the war.
A Story CT = Tennesseean.
II reminds me Of "a story | heard about
old Meredith p. Gentry. in Tennessee. He
had run for governor or something and
been defeated by Andrew Johnson. He
was an old-hnc Wits and quite an aristo-
crat in his way. lie mad a contempt for
Johnson and when Johnson defeated
him he felt badly. not 50 much because
he had been run over. but because. as the
boys said he had. ben run over by that
calf" He went irto q state Of decline
and soon after that his wife died and
Gentry became more ard more melan-
chcly until finally lot of old-line Wings
around Knoxville concluded TO invite
.,T IA
Dr. Sandy Williams. and have a party
Of friends meet him there and have a
nice time and make him forget his sor-
rows.
They got Gentry there. and among
others of the old-,ine Wings who came
was ParSon HrownIcv. one Of the UucIes
Of the gentleman who now represents an
East Tennessee district PEARSON Brown
low was powerful in prayer" as they
say down south ara in these days the
gentlemen had their leuE-aecked q mi
johns with their vh!s'ley. ard they drank
until pretty late SO night Then they
would have prayers. because they all
belonge5 10 the church and were religious.
Late at nisht old Sandy Williams. who
was the host upon lie occasion. said.
Gentlemen. you know It IS the custom
in my hol;se. wheneve~ there i -.,.--
lister Il the GOSPEL present. u have pray
ers before we retire. Brother Brown
low viii now Tin the words OF hs speak
er,. lead rs in prayer. [I-a-ghter.l
Thereupo1 Brother Br0wnlow. who vas
powerful in prayer. arose. lie prayed
for the r.ch and for the peer FIe prayed
for the ignorant and FOR ths learned He
PRAYED for this country and for all c1un-
tries. and especially prayed for The be-
loved Commonwealth II Tennessee. Than
he began 10 pray for his fricn5s and the
friends of those VINO were ia Re- and
then he toUehsd uPoa Meredith p GEN
try's case and PRAYED for him that God
mieht send salve - heal yhe wounds
that had been wrought in him su1 close
an he Eans that had been made IN rs
political constitution he prayed for
Gentry very patheticauy and e5oGuently.
All OF the gentlemen had their toddses.
and Gentry was kneeIing down hy the
sofa and could be heard audibly 10 sob
as Brownlow referred 10 the tact that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
EVENING SESSION
rs VERY LONG ONE.

il was ter minutes past the hour FAMED
I'm the sdioJrnmeBt when Chairman
Stuhbs called the convention - order
after The recess SIR Stubs warned
those in the gallery that they were tho
guests OF the convention and that un-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
ALLEN THROWS
A FIRE BRAND.

{ from every part OF the convention as
/ McNeal left the platform same calls for
/ Henry ]. Allen. The calls were Insistent
/ and refused TO be flushed. and when
/ Chairman Stubs pounded on the table
+ and demanded TO know what they want
cd the answer was sent back FROM
every part Of the hall Allen, Allen
NJ. Allen failed 10 respond and the
chairman finally ordered that some one
find Allen and bring him 10 the platform.
/ lie Was answered that Mr.. Allen was in
the han and after another series OF calls
for the Franklin county statesman he
made his way toward the platform. Here
was where the convention broke loose,
and not in recent years has any man re-
ceived such ar ovation as was given Mr.
Allen as he made his way toward the
platform. Men threw up their hats and
yelled themselves hoarse, and from every
part Of the convention delegates arose
TO their feet and greeted him with
salvo Of cheers. This was repeated when
he appeared on the platform and was
only hushed when ne commenced speak
ing.
Mr.. Allen said that he had come to the
convention merely 70 witness the trial
trip of the new machine. AS a man ex-
perienced on the subject he declared il TO
be first class machine, with a lot of
new patent appliances which the old
machine did not possess and if he ever
again went into the machine business
he would take advantage of them. IL il
would not be an infringement. He spoke
of the experience he had with the new
machine in his district and Of the con-
test on himself as the only remaining
remnant Of the old machine. He spoke
good naturally of the campaigning which
Ed Hoch and others had been doing
against himself in that district. Mr. AL
len was so good natured that the look
Of apprehension which visited Mr.. Stubs
face when Allen began had disappeared.
But Allen suddenly struck fire by saying:
These men have been advising the peg
pie of the Second district TO vote against
me because am the friend of Governor
Bailey l have no apology to make"
continued the speaker Ito make 70 Ed
Hoch or Dick Blue or Tom Kelly for
being the friend of Governor Bailey: God
bless him, He is the most unselfsh man
| ever saw in public life. In all the at
tacks which have been directed at him
by the malice and hatred of the men who
have been engineering the Doss-buster
movement. not one word has been said
against his official acts or against his
personal character. He has lived for
twenty-five years in Nemaha county. and
no man in that county ever dared to say
that he is a thief or an embezzlsr'
House in Uprcar.
The demonstration which greeted this
unexpected outburst was startling. and
men who have attended conventions in
Kansas for a score of years say that
nothing equal to IL was ever before seen
in a convention III this state. Delegates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

ed the audience perhaps more than any
other speaker from the platform; that is.
he pleased more of the people ali the
time. He is not the polished orator that
Congressman Scott is. nor does he in
dulge TO excess in the fiery oratory that
characterized the speech Of II. J. Allen.
but he tickled The fancy CT the convention
and the gallery But as facetious as the
speech was il contained much that was
sound Republican doctrine and his refer
ence to the convention held in this city
Two years ago and the figures thai were
discredited at that time was greeted
with rounds Of applause. He paid an elo-
quent tribute 10 the state OF Kansas. IS
only Tom McNeal can, and weaved a
yariegated halo for the brow of Kansas
He made no claims. he said, 10 absolute
purity for those who were in the reform
movement, and even doubted If the pii,-
ions had begun to sprout upon the Shout
ders of some OF the leaders. But he
said, they were intensely in earnest and
would keep their pledges with the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
MckEAL MAKES
A GREAT HIT.

IL Is ia dsspsraEezent II the other
speakers TO say that T. A. SieNeai pleas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
{. ". HOCH OF MARION
NAMED STANDARD BEARER
Continued from First Page.

time has been more cruelty maligned than
Marcus A. Hanna. At the close Of the
campaign of 1896. it is safe TO say that the
whole Democratic party-and a consider
able proportion of the Republican party
looked upon him as the low-browed,
brutal-visaged ruffian which the cartoon
lists had pictured. utterly devoid Of all the
finer sentiments Of humanity, caring for
nothing but money, wholly INSCRIPTIONS
both in politics and in business. Fortu-
nately for him and for US, we came to
know long ago how utterly unkind and
unjust those first Impressions were. We
came to know him to be a man Of open
hearted generosity. of the most spOtless
honor, Of the most scrupuIous regard for
the rights Of all men, CT the most engag-
Ing and delightful personal oualities.-not
only a great political organizer, but an
unselfish patriot. and a good man And
so wheH he Gied. the Congress Of the
United States, the President, the Justices
of the Supreme Court, and the representa-
tives Of many foreign nations gathered
about his bier, and the tribute they paid
was one Of genuine admiration, respect
and affection.
"A good gray head that all men knew
A voice from which their omen all men
drew.
o. fallen at length that tower of strength
Which stood foresquare to all the world
that blew"
\ But while we mourn the loss of one of
the great leaders of our party we have
on every other account the utmost cause
for congratulation and rejoicing / Know
perfectly well, gentlemen Of the conven-
ton, that you are not here for the pur-
pose OF listening to long speech. This is
neither the time nor place for an ex-
tended discussion of the issues that are to
confront us in the coming campaign. And
yet in the few minutes that must elaDse
before the report Of your committees VIII
permit you to proceed with the business
Of the convention it may be worth while
very briefly to review the political sftua-
ton; and see what positions of advant-
age and disadvantage the ~contending
forces are likely to hold in the coming
bate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

Continued en- Tenth Page.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
Don Der 5nrif DTS fsrif9fs.
Spet ~iapantfdbe Gifenbabnsase nno ibre
observation-disclosures.

@uf Der Station Namaiu on Der
idpanii6en @iienbabnitrede &ioto>
Sotio bielten unlGnsit apei lanse 3iige,
Der cine bon bon Sruppen, bic na9
Weiten auf ben &riegsi9auplab se@
fdnbt tpurben, Der anbere ebenio bi9t
beieBt nit @erpunbeten, Die na9
Often, na9 Sofio, peiter fa6ren ion=
ten. Die Solbaten aus beiben 3iieen
faben fi9 unperpanot on, aber obippbl
bic 3iige bi9t nebeneinanOer bielten unb
bic Seniter Der Wugsn geOffnet tparen,
purOe tein Nprt, tein 3ei9en sepea@
Ielt, bienei9t neil auf benz 9abnT.eie
bobe Sffiaiere urb Geaute auf unb ab
ginsen, bieuei9t aber audi, tpeil bic Sr>
faiIen beiber 3iige bon @ebanfen err
fiilt tuursn, Die lie ni9t germ laut tperz
ben lieBen. Die 8ertpunbeten nit perz
bunbenen SDpfen, @rmer unb 8einen
batten ibre erfte 8flege bereits in Der
Ndbe bes S9ld9tfeIbes erbalten, GIN
gen uber nod elmer peitern lansen 8e=
banblung entgegen. sic mc9ten beim
Nnblid Der ausriidenben Sruppen Der
3eit gebenfen, ba Tie iel6it eeiunb unb
fampfesfrob aus5pgen unb ibre 8lide
i9ienen ftumme Sragen: rNie LANCE
tpirb es bauern, Biz AUD Sbr @u9 nit
5eri9Dfenen Gliebern beimpGrts
f6leppt pber @u9 ba brouben gum
langen S4lafe itredt?" LIMB audi Die
4us5iebenben tperbcn in bieiem Mueenz
Bid tpeniger an Sieg unb 2orbeer sez
ba9t BADEN ais an tas Glenb bes &riez
ges, biefer fur9tbaren W~etternplte, bic
iiber Die @0lter babin a;ebt unb obne
Wabl ben Strabl bernieber Ienbet, iie
tperben empfunben baben, baB ale Sic
s%esfanfaren ben Sammer Saufenber
bon Miittern, Srauen unb 8rduten
ni9t iibert0nen fDnnen. Ser 52ug nit
ben frii6en Sruppen bampfte bapon,
unb Die @ufmerffamfeit bes Yublifums
tpanbte iiG nun ausidlieBli@ ben Ser
punbeten Su. Samen fomen on Die
Deri9ie0enen 0agen berun, I'm Sbes
gu rei9en, 2ieferanten erf9ienen. Die
talte Ma9l5eiten in Sol5fdfen, 8enz
tos, psrt6eilten: Die Sffi5iere sriibten
milttdrif4 in ale SenRer binein, unb
bic 0ertpunbeten ertpiberten ben GRUB,
10 gut lie tpnnten. Gla9 einsm Galb@
itiinbisen QufentBalt febte ii9 AUDI bic
fer 3ug in 8efpegung, INN na9 lang
idmer Sabrt fpGt Gbenbs bic 9anptz
tubt Sptip gu errei@en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
@nffifhe SpmrnaIiftenidmle.

Nuf Betretben Des uniDerIitGtsprDs
fehors 8. @labimirotp ION in Mpsfau,
&ublanb, cine Sournaliffenf9ule err
Offnet perben. Sas programm biefer
4urfe umfabt unter Nnberem Gt9it,
@ef9i4te Der ruffii9en 9%iteratur, Sc
i6i9te bes 3eitunsstpeie &unitse>
f9i6te, @tenograpbie, allsemeine Cite
raturgei9i4te, fOpie sublrei9e iuri>
ftif9e SG9er. 0as eelebrte &omite
bes Observation-Disclosures bat ben
2ebrplan Der Mostauer aurIe fiir3li9
seprift unb umsearbeitet unb benz
profeHor Wlabimirptp bdnn Die &C.
n~ebmisuns our GrOffnuns Der &urfe
ertbeilt. Sas ponItdnbige progrdmm
Der &urie fiebt Elm breifemeitriees Stuz
blum Dor, iebes Semeiter bauert bier
Mpnate. Die Scorer perben Bel ibren
praftif9en 8ef9dftisunsen fi9 i'm Nb>
fafen bon politif9en 2eitartifeln, Be
ri4ten iber 8erfammlungen, 9eri9ts>
perbanblunsen unb 8ii9erreseniionen,
fofpie I'm &orretturlei EN- gu iiben baben.
Sie perben gum S9luB cine 9riifung
gu bethlehem baben, unb apar ION bieie
bon Profeforen aug Der iuriitiI9en
5dfultdt Der uniperiitd Mpstau abb
gebalten perben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02

Sine serabeau ein5ig@
artige g telling unter ben
StGbter, Die eleftrif9e 8eleu6tunq be-
iiben, nimmt bas tleine Mpnbeim i'm
areiie Solingen Elm. Sos StGbt9en
bat nur 1000 @inpobner, aber es brers
men bort 1900 8liiblumpen, 10 bab fat
auf ieben &opf Der 8epDlferung cine
@liblampe entfGnt. Bon ben ettpa
$50 9Gufern Monbeims finb $50 on
bas @trompertbeilunesneB ansef9lofz
fen; AUDI Die ftGbtif9e @trabenbez
leu4tung tit bur9tpes eleftrif9. Die
metiten !9anbtperfer, Bidder unb Mebz
ger bebienen fi9 gum 8etriebe ibrer
Maf9inen Der Gleftromptpre, bas
@leidH lit BEL feds 2anbpirtben Der
San, Die nit Gleftri5itdt bref6en.
Semndait folIen auf ben peitgebebnten
Iderfld9en MOnbeims audi @erfube
NIT eleftrtf9 betriebenen pfliigen am
geifelt fperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
Gbinas Aai[trin-a 9ittmr.
&Ste fd bic Scrriderin bel etneus Gmptanss
auSIdnoii6)cr 9anten 5eiete.

Cine SUPERINTENDENT, 2abp Sufon
Sotpnlep, Die fsiner 3eit nit anberen
auslGnbiiden Samen Die @bre senob.
Der &aiIerin>W itttpe BON China pprees
felt gu perben, i9reibt iiber bieie
mertpirbige alte Srau IN ibrem neuliG
perOffentli4ten Sagebu9e unter &ns
berem Soleenbes:
@or Der &aiierin>W itttpe Itunb Elm
bober, nit gelber Seibe bebedter Slid,
auf benz apei9aien nit gbrbiantbemeu
seftelt paren; 5nii9en ben 8afen
ftanb Elm @lastaiten, in lpelGem Elm
sef4niBter &oraleni5epter bon %feiniter
4rbeit lag. @rit als Die 8aiIerin>
Witttpe bieien &aften e%ntfernt bate.
um ben ibr pprgeiteaten Samen Die
9dnbe 81 i9iitteln, fam i9 baSu, bic
&aiierin=Wittipe nGber anauieben. sic
fdb auf elmer Dirt tiirtii9sm Sipan,
Der nit Srnamenten aus Seibe bon
i6Dner eigelber Sarbe beieBt mar. Sa
tie niGt iebr srpb 1T, rei9ten ibre TuBe.
Die, neil tie cine Manbi9ufrau 1T, ni9t
perfriippelt iinb, faum auf ben 8pben,
unb nur Der &ppf unb ibre S9ultern
purben iber Dem bpr ibr itebenben
Slid erfenntli9.' sic trug Elm dime
fif6es &leib, bas lpfe o ben S9uls
tern b%erabbing; Der StOff mar BON
blauer, bur6f9einenber Geibe unb nit
Hebenbldttern unb Srauben in ppr<
nebmfter 9ineiif9er @rbeit beitidt. I'm
ben 9als tru9 tie Elm 1.3 3pa breites
8anb bon blabblauer Seibe, bds nit
gldnsenben, bur9lo9ten unb aufeend6s
ten Yerlen beieBt mar. Sbr &opfz
f9mud mar mad Manbi9uart: bas
9aar borne gef9eitelt unb elatt iiber
bic Sbren eeftri9en unb binten 5ufam>
mengefabt lnb in elmer breiten InD
boben Nnorbnuns iiber cine Dirt Pas
piermefier aus bunfelgrlner Sabe Ders
tbeilt, bas pie elm elfGfiii9er &amm
freu3neiie auf benz S6eitel aufgeitedt
mar. Die gnben biefes papiermefIers
tparen init biden 8iinbeln fiinitli1er
8lumen unb S9metterlingen eez
f9miidt unb nit Quaite n aus bod
rotber Seibe bebaneen. Die &aiIerins
Wittpe mar mad ibrer 4nsabe bamals
66 Sabre aft, aber nit ibrem elGn5enb
f4par5 sefdrbten unb meiit tiinftli6em
9aar fab fie tpeit finger aus. sSbre
Sdnbe iinb lang, nit ipiBig auslauz
fenben Sinsern, unb tpie BEL BEN meiiten
9ineiif4en 6rauen pOblgefOrmt, leiber
aber bur9 Die 2anbesiitte, Die Ndsel
auspa9fen gu lufen, entitent. Die
NGgel bes Oaumens unb bes fletnen
Singers an Der rehten 9unb fuben aug
ME Elm Singerbut unb b~erjIngten fi9
Bis 5u elmer 2dnse BON 2.7 Bis 80 3on.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
Oufef Sc,t3 Seer.

Ser Sa6resberi9t bes Generals +.
6. @insnortb, bes M1ilitGrIefretdrs
Der 8~unDesarmes, tpelGe Stslung
bur9 ben &OnsreB in ieiner lebtcn
Seifion gei9affen purbe, be3ifFert bic
@efammtfGrfe Der Ger. @taaten=Mrz
NEE am SOLUBLE bes pergangenen Sis
~taIiabres auf 1871 Offi5iere unb 68.z
946 Mann. Ser Gerlu5t an Sffisie>
rem bur9 Nbleben, Gntlahuns, penz
ftpnirung uno aus anberen uria9en
betrus i'm 0aufe bes Sisfaliabres 155;
Der Wannf@afts>8e Itanb perlpr burd
Qbleben 456 Mdnn. 0on ben 1880
&efruten, Die pGbrenD be5 perflpfenen
Sisfdliabres einseIie4t purben, tparen
1862 aus benz Nuslanoe gebiirtig. Sci
ben i'm 2aufe bss Sabres abge1dltenen
Mtli5zSnipeftionen paren 1865 Diff
5iere urb 83,102 Mann 5ugegsn. Die
bur9f9nittli6en untar6oltungsfoitsn
Der &abetten in Wef point paren 64.3
Gents pro Sag, eeeen $50 Gents i'm
uoraufgsgangenen 5isfaIiabre. Sieie
So tenaunnhme fam tbeils auf &e6-
nung Der ungeip0bnli4 boben 2ebens@
mittelpreife, t6eils auf bic Sibrung
zines ggtrasSif9es pdbrenb Der 8ors
bereitungsaeit fir bic atbletii9en
Spiele. Die Qbnabme BON Malarias
SGlen unter ben &abetten III Der 5pftez
matif9en 8%efGmpfuns Der Mosfito=
plase Suauf9reiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02

Ste GbeIfen Der % n.
Gin Mitarbeiter bes rpefti 5irlap"
bat bic 9aten bariber suiammense=
felt, piebiel perfonen felt Der Wiebers
herftelung Der unsarifaen 8~erfahuns,
alfo felt 81 sSabren, ben unsarif4en
Mbel erbalten baben. gr fommt au
benz grsebnib, bab unter ben @or<
eansern bes seeenfpartisen minift.r>
prdiibenten 658 Perfonen geabelt tpurz
ben, linb stpar urter benz MiniiterprG=
fibium bes @rafen Sulius Nnbrafp
II, inter 2onnap 8, unter SSlabp 5,
unter Ditto 3, unter @erdbeim 2, un>
ter Solomon Sisad 900, unter S3as
parp 90, unter Weferle 40, untsr
Banffp 152, unter Saeq Sc unb unter
Rbuen<9 eberparp, Der nur turae 3eit
TIM Nnlte mar, tein einaiger.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02

Oas E tt t5otef b r
melt fou in @bicugo, ST., nit
einem &oitenaufipanb BON 100000 %
burh Elm Spnbitat erbaut tperben. Gs
fon e Stodipsrfe bo9 unb bas 109its
9ebGube in gbicogo perben, nit Nu3>
nabme bss acknowledgment. 9ie
Struftur folI aug Stabl beIteben. Oas
@runbf fIf, auf pelGem baFelbe err
ftefen jon, 1T 400 SUB lang unb III
SUB tief unb an Mtdigon Nbenue,
fiibli9 BON Mubitorium, gelegen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02

Die 3abl Der g 9iiler,
fpelde i'm Sabre 1903 in ben Dffent-
li4en S9ulen in ben Ser. Staaten
unterri4t %senofen, beSifferte ii9 auf
16,OO9,361 ober auf etpa 20 pro5ent
Der @efammtbebOlferung Die Sc
fammtfofen bes Offentli1en @6ul=
fpitems fteIIten fid auf 1857 1926
ober $16,000,0O0 mebr als i'm @ore
jahr unb betrusen $3.15 per 3opf Der
9efammtbepOlferuns ober $22.75 pro
3D9ling.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02

Seltene 6 brune eines
den 9elebrten. Ser
profehor fir gipilre6t unb proseb=
,re9t, Or. &arl grpme BON Der l1niperz
fitdt Bonn, 3beinprppina, lift bon Der
franaOiiden Hesieruns gum OTfi5isr
Der fran5Oftf6en @brenlegion ernannt
porben. Sieie feItene Mussei9nuns
erfolgte in Nnerfennung Der 8erDienite
biefe5 @elebrten um bas fran5Diif9e
Re4t, fotDie Inn Die @erbreitung franz
5Ofif@er Re9tsibeen in Oeutf9tarb, Be-
fonoers IN befTen neueItem biirserli9en
He@t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02

WeiI Ste prinaipaIin
ibrer @9ule entlunen porben mar.
itritten 200 S6ultinber in Gbicago.
Our Guaranteeing ibrer SprDBlinse
bebienten iih bic Miitter nit @rfols
ibrer Yantoffeln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02

8 roBbersiee Gtiftun g.
Der DIRECTOR 5uifing in &Openhagsn,
OGnemart, tpelder auf Der burd Sp4o
8ru9e beriibmt setporbenen bGniiGen
Snfel 9been srpBe 3iegeleien beiiBt,
f9enfte cine beoeutenbe Summe our
Heitaurirung Der Sterniparten Sn9o
8robes. Die Mrbeiten purben fofort
beopnnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02

Scr ruffif9e s bronz
oIger ftebt i'm Hanee b0ber als
Der jest % Sabre ulte beutf9e &ron>
prina. 2esterer lit I'm beutfhen l,eere
9auptmann, tpdbrenb Der am IL. Mus
suft 1904 seborene 3dfurepitfd idon
bel feinem @intritt IN bic MeIt gum
Oberften ernonnt tporh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02

Der ierport aus
benz Gebtete bes Mmaaonenfiromeg,
Siibamerita, be5ifferte ii9 fir Die SAT-
fon BON 1903 auf 1904 ouf 67,314116
pfunb.