davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16
National Roosevelt League
of Indiana.

Der Snbianapolis 3meig Der Ma
tional Roosevelt League of In
diana" belt geitern Mbenb in Der @er=
mania SaQe unter benz 8orfb bon
@apt. Sacob 8ieler cine gerfammIung
ab. Sn berielben purbsn foleenbe
@omites ernannt:
Ginan3-@eorge 8. Mepsr, ar.
min 3oebne, @ictor Sole, %. u.
@repsr unb Sobn u. S9uma6er.
Igitatienunb preffe-W.
9. @aifenbol3, 6. O. Sments, anton
Yaper, 8. 8. etedban, RObert
WeBger.
gs muroe bef4lofen, an iebem Grei-
tag Ibeno big gum S9lufs Der WabI
in Der @ermania Sale sibunsen ab-
3nbalten.
Nm 10. October ioa Johann bic
grobartise MaRenberiammIung In Der
9omIinion 9aae itattfinben. Der
aupt.%eoner fou gonsreb- Reprdisn.
tant Or. gartbolbt isiu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16
9te Suternatiouale Ganbention
Der 8ranerei>Mrbetter

Der Dierte Sag Der Sibuns tpuroe
ssitern bur9 @enoKs Wanssl sr6ffnet.
5tir ben YorFber bas Sas.s ipurbe
@enohe @aefel unb gum 8iee=p prdiie
benteu tpurbe @enohe @runoe erwd6lt.
Sas Drotofol purbe rpis bsrlefen
angenommen. g8eser in Der 0ormit.
tags, als audi in Der Na9mittass-
Sibuna fanoen @si6dfte fatt, tpslde
bonn 6ffentli9en Snterefe paren.
Gin Geiu9 Der arbeitsr bes Snter-
natiOnalen 8erbanoes Der WleiinQ=
Irbeiter wurbe an elm gomite per.
mieien.
Sonft murbsn In Der gormittaQs.
Sibuns nur @eiddfte erlebist. pel9e
inferno Ingelegenbeiten 6ettafen.
Su Der Nadmittags SiBunS fam
cine ginlabuna bonn Subisite Surn=
psrein au beren am ndhfen Sonntag
ifaitfinbenben Serbftfeft CUR @erIeIun9
9ie ginlahung tpurbe NIT 9ant an-
genomlnen uno es purbe ben Selegaten
ans 6era gelest, fd an Der Gefili4feii
sablrei4 su betbeiligen,
SIR sinen perunelhdtsn @enoHen
wurben 500 betpilli9t.
Sie beutise Sisuns besinnt um 9
llbr 8ormitta9s.
Ser Ball I'M Der Bermania
Sale.
Ser seifern Mbenb gu @6ren be,
Selesaten in ter @ermania Sale Der.
anifaltete 8aq mar, pie ia ni6t anbers
3u ermarten mar, brilliant beiudt. Gei=
tens beg arrangements. s Omites parer
bic 0ortebrungen in folder Weiie ee.
trOffen, baB bic @dite fib amiifirsr
muBten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16
8mrae mieoer tn oaS 0efamg:
atk Sberfibrt.

Ni4ter Stubs, bonn Sugeuogsridte
fanbte 9efern GraH Grances 6weett
sum 5meiten NaIe nod Der Sail, neil
fie ibren Sunsen tpieber ni9t benz @e.
ri@te borfiibrte. sic murbe megen
bei1elben 8ereehens bereits am lebten
Greitase ein9elo&t unb berblieb bart
"a @tunber. sic perfpra& bierauf
ben Sun9en bor3ufiibren unb tpurbe
ertlafen. mirb iest aber i'm @efdns.
nib gu berbleiben baben, Big Der Sunge
auftaudt. gs tpuroe gtmelbet, baB
Der Sun9e i'm glternhauie gsiebsn
tpurbe. na&bem feline Mutter bas lebte
NaI perfpra9, ibn 3uriidjubringen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16
Gntslsiiums siner Strabeababns
Gas nit i@limmem Jolsem.

@efern Abeno fura nad z lI6r ent'
aleiffe on Der 8ooiepelt Npe., nabe Der
IL. StraBs Der grisbtwOoo Straben=
babnma9en gto. 712 uno rannte nit
boiler 6abrt in einen groBen Baum.
Der @aesn mar nit pailasieren pOa.
belaben uno ale muroen mebr ooer
msniser aufgeriittslt, wdbrenb wObl s
periouen lsi9tere 8erlsBun9eg oapons
tru9en.
Im fdperifen f9eint 5rau g. 6.
gben. 1914 9olopao StraBe, DerlsBt
3u iein, Die an ben Beinen unb ON
6intsrtopfe Nueti8unsen oabontruQ
unb bic al9 nod unter ben 5olgen
elmer furfsn gridiitteruns lit. Gie
murbe bonn Sispenfariums.Nr3t Or.
&eeo in ibre Wobnuns eebrcdt.
SRI. Olibe Saps. 24l0 8rOotfibs
Mpe., bic tn Der Office bon s. s.
Waf & 60. als 8udbalterin ange'
telt 1T. wuroe se9eu Die Seite be:
Waegpns eeidleuoert unb iie mar 3u.
erf befinnun9slos, erbolte f4 ieoOd
Ipdter pieber. NuBer Der @ridhtte.
rung uno elmer 8eule ON 0intertOpf,
iteint fis feline 0erleBungen erlitten 81
5aben. Sie iibrigen @erlebten tparer
ale Iebr gelinoe bapOngetommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16
Barber George &nor gum 3met'
ten Wale freiseipro@eu.

Sn Der Offiee bes Jrieoensridtsrs
Stout puroe aeifern gum stpeiten
Male cine Intlass gegen @sors. 3nor
wsgen 8etrisbes ieiner Barbierfube i'm
Seniion 9auie on Gonnta9en perban=
belt. Sie @efdworenen fonnten f9
nidt auf einen Wabripru9 sinissn.
8ie Mnflage uurbe bur9 bic Bar-
bierer Union erbOben uno aiemIi1es
SntereHe tpuroe Der gntI9eibuns bes
Sales entsegengebra9t. Die Union
Barbiere finb entf4lo1en, sseen ieben
8arbierifubenbefber, Der an Sonn=
ta9en iein 2ofal 6ffnet, Mntlasen au
erbeb.n, ba fie 9ewiB fnb, baB es
ibnen nit Der 3eit gelingen tpirb, bieIe
2eute Der @eiebeshbertretuns gu hber-
ftibren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16
3mr letten &nbe.


0om $rauerbauie, 2110 Norb We.
rioian StraBe aus, murben gefern bic
fterbliden neberreife beg am Sienifas
beritorbenen beuti9en pioniers &. %.
Gelbta M CUR lebten &ube 9etra=
gen. Die 8eerbisuns fanS unter ben
Muipieien Der R6rner 2oge go. /,
oeren langidbri9es 9Ritslieo Der Wer-
fforbene mar, fatt. 6err paffor peters
bielt bic 2ei6enreos i'm Sauie un6 orr
@rabe. 3ablrei9e 8lumenipenben
tparen benz 0eriforbenen bon Ier=
tpanoten. Greunoen unb Befannten
setpiomet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16
Ser @ala=Sas auf Der Tair.

Inter Der gstpaAung elmer ffarfs,
poIis.imndt purben bic gefrigen @in4
nabm.n Der Staatsfair i'm Betrage bon
fber s25, 900 fpdter nod Der @Olum.
bia National Bonf sebradt. Die aes
naue Summe Der @inna6men tonnte
iebo6 ni6t fsifssfelIt werosn. Wan
nimmt a,. baB melt tbsr 10000 pers
ionen 9efern bic Nusfeaung beiu4ten
unb bic an ben gin9anaen aufgeiteu-
ten 8ilIettoerfdufer bra4ten bic Gin
nahmen in Nrmlabunsen CUR Gen.
traIfatiou Der Nusfeaung, mo bas
@slo, Raummansels halber, a1f benz
SuBbobsn aufgeitapelt wuroe.
Die sroBe Mebrsabl Der @dfte
eefern tamsn bon Musudrts unb ole
Sbeile bes Staaiss ianbten ibrs.t Nns
t5sil ,u Der srObsn Maiie Der Gein4sr
fur ben gefrisen 9aupttag.
8oub.rneur Surbin beiu4te gum
eriten Wale felt ieinem Imtsans
iritte eefiern bic MusfelIung, na4oem
er ii9 bic psridisbensn Sebenswirbig.
feiten anseieben, iudts er bic Beamten
Der Musfeauns nuF unb @rctulirts
ibnsn 3u ibrem auBerorbentli9en @r.
folge.
Trant Sahom, Elm Garmer aus Der
Na1bari1aft BON SummitbiQe, lieb
feline Jrau fir einen Mueenblid beim
@sbduos Der 3unftabt6eilung surtd um
fi4 clue Gisarre au faufen uno uerlor
bic Srau i'm 8sbrdnas. gr iu9te ben
san5sn abeno nod ibr, Obne fie 3u fin'
ben.
Su benz groben @eordnge nor
nattirli9 AUDI bic sols CUNT Der Sang.
finger uno Der Saidsnbiebe bertreten
uno obne 3ueifel bot fib benz Seiin.
Del b6nis shnifige @elegenbeit ibrem
iiatfdeuen @euebe su folsen. Selbf'
perfdnblid purhen bic Samen nit
bsiOnoersr Nussei9nung bsoadt uno
cine ean3e Nnsabl Der, tpie ia INNER,
Iois am Irmselente bdngenbe @elo'
tai9en iollen als bermibt 9emelbei
isiu.
Seute tpurhe nit benz gus3ab.
len Der prdmisn auf bic preisgefr6n-
ten Ausfeaunssobisfte Der Nnfang ge.
ma&t. Die 3ablungen uuroen BON
Aominiftrations- -@ebdube aus gema6t,
tueldes oenn au9 bon elmer groBer
Menge Nusiteller pel9e bic Office bee
Setretdrs befu9ten, bslebt tuuros. Sn
@an3en weroen $50, 600 an prdmien
aus9esa6lt ueroen. Sotpeit fi4 ieB
absrie6sn ldBt. tpsrben fb bic profite
Der ausFeauns auf 3wiiaen $4,000
Biz $15, 900 belaufen. 6eute mar be,
Beiu9 natiirlib tein 10 GROCER, IN Der
frti1sn 8ormittassftunoen uaren nu'
perbdltniBmdBig wenise geiuder aul
benz ausfsaunasplabs, iOpie fi9 ie
bod bic Wittaasfunbs nabte unS fur
nod Mittas, oa paren idmmtli4
GtraBenbabnsn tpisber nol beisbt uni
bic @rhnbe bes Ausfelungsplabss bo
ten ben 8eIu1ern uieber elm pe9Iel
bcles Bib bepegten 2ebsns bar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16
Yolt3eili@es.

3bos. Garrsll, elm Slhdt-
ling, bon go. 1413 Spann Mbe.,
muroe perbaftet, un ben Eel6rben
wiecer suitelt gu tuerben.
&apmOno pot9eII, 18,
Der aus Der Warins in Seem Oort beier=
tirt iein' iOa, tpurbe sleidfaas per-
baftet, um bier fpdter abgeholt 3u
tperoen.
Gin neuer &reua3ug purbe ge=
fern pieoer einmal gesen Die gananen=
uno @anbp Sauhrer unternOmmsn.
bic NIT ibrsn 5anotarren fi9 auf ber=
botenss Serritorium sewast batten.
Cine GOlge Der erneuten Sbdti9feit
Der poli3ei NOR benz. bab cine gan3e
Wn3abl Staliener unb 8rieden fidb in
Der Station Elm &enbeaoous saben, Tim
fia hente i'm pOli3eigeridte gu psrant-
tporten.
Grau Warp g eetb, bic ue=
gen MiBadtuns oes Befebles bon &i9=
ter stubbs, ibren Sunsen Ing Susenb-
seri9t au brinsen. our Sail ssfanbt
mar. murbe bereits 9efern Nahmittag
aug nerielben entlaHen. Sheriff Wes=
ger bsfinbet fi@ our 3eit in ct. 2Ouis
unb fein Deputp, Der ibn tpdbrenb
ieiner Nbweienbeit pertritt, mar au9
nidt gu finben. 10 bab feline uei-
teren @in3elbeiten. in Bs3ug auf.
mesbaIb ooer auf meKen 8efebl
bin he entlafen uuros, erlanst tpsrben
tOnnte. @in.s III getpiB. Der Sunse
mar au4 nod ni9t eineeliefert. benn
eine gsadfrase in Der Sap saurierp
tpurbs babin beantwortet.
Sas. g. M oore, so, elm
Steamfitter aug Springfield. Sninois,
wuroe unter Der Mntlage beg 2Ieinbieb.
ffabls perbaftet.
unter elder Mntlase tpurbe
g. 9orher, Is, ITO Mlborb Str,
CUR e:atiOn sebradt. Der 2nabe ifi
beiduloiat, eine an3atl 3immer.
mannsmerf3euse seEoblen gu babsn.
Bonn Seutf9en 6aufe
wuroe gefternIbenb pfsrb unb Wagen.
%. 8. 9issins seb6ris, sefoblen, ipd-
ter ON Der @eit Wartet Ctr. nabe Dem
Circle ieoO9 tpieoer sefunoen.
! CD. 8urnsu 8 unb Maite 5oob, bic
In orobenoer Weiie fid bon bsri9isbe.
men 5rauen llnterftiibunsen erawunsen
baben iolen, tuurbsn esitern Na6miitaQ
bon ben &aoIern Msten unb Sunean
nerbaftet.
i William @Iaffep, elm Gar.
mer, Der in Der Ndbe Der &odwoDf
&oao tpobnt unb Der in bebufeltem
3ufanoe berbaftet tpurbe. fngte QUE
oab er. na9bsm er fein pfsrb in einem
Seibfale untergebra9t bate, in einem
garrelboufe nur Elm ein3iges @la:
Wbistep getrunfen babe, uno baB iei'
ner Infi9t nod Der S9naps mi
Spiaten berr:if9t NOR, ba Jpn berieIb,
befinnungslos 9ema4t babe. gr purb,
] nit 81 uno Soften entlaKen unb boz
oiefen $ll entlieb mar ibm ipdter nod
bic SIS S9reibsebdbren, 10 baB er alil
. nur nod SIS fur ben Mntldeer unb 81
Strafe 81 sa5len bette.
nnter Der Inflase, einen &of
fer nit Grauenfleioern, 3ena 2ow ae
b0reno. aefnbIen 3u babsn, wurbe ss
fern ipdt @m. &ufsl bon 9O7 Sn
oiana ape. CUR Station aebra9t' &ui
fea bebauptet, baB er Die 2leiber mi
i9 nabm, neil er beabR9tiste isinsr
Wobnort su tue9ieln. Ser &ofer iol
i6m bon 2ena Com anbertraut Iein.
L
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16
9as nene MetboatRen=9oipital

Ger 8eneral=Gontract fiir bic Sun.
t-Nrbeiten oes @riten pabillion
beg Snbiana Wstbobif @piseopalen
5aipitals uno oss Siaconifen=9eims,
Is, Ctr. unb Capitol Mbs. tpurbs 9e-
itern an ben Contractor %. 6. Moore
3u behen Ansebot bon 1854 tiber=
tpiefen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16

Or. o. s. 9urt, 131 Oh Ohio
Strabe, lieb beute Wittas in Der Rdbe
bes Union 8abnbOfes iein autompbils
eine tur3e 3eit unbeauffidtist fieben.
Nls er 3urIdtebrte mar baReIbe ber=
i&wunsen. Saifelbe iit nit isinsn
Snitialen ge3eihnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16

Sis Wirtbidaft Sol. 2Opoers,
gds bon State unb Yroipert StraBe,
tpuroe 6eute frhh bon Ginbredern beim,
gsiudt. NuBer SO in gaar puroe
ni6ts berniBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16

8auer ubn 5 f9eine.-
Srant &upp, Cottage. glber Mbe. rnb
Warplano;Str., $l240.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-16

- Sie bette 5 Gent @igarre in
Der Staot, Wu&o's r2Onsfelotp".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

land, or for that matter in the world, is
spread out beneath you in all its grandeur,
an ideal Swiss picture, with rock-ballasted
huts dotting the mountain sides cattle
grazing in perlous places, and wild
confusion of crag, cliff and cascade.
Nowhere is the grass grcener IN the
valleys. or the snow winter on the
mountain peaks, or the sky blucr above.
A superb panorama also Is secured OF
Interlakcn. The Lake of Thun and
large portion of Northern Switzerland.
You can get all this engraved i'll COlOrs
on a penny postcard, and after addressing
it to the folks at home, drop it into what
is with few exceptions, the highest letter
box in the world.
Above Eigerwand is to come Eismeer
(the Sea of lcel at an altitude of eleven
thousand eight hundred fortysiX feet,
or about twice as high as our own
Mount Washington You may see the
imported Italian laborers, with gay spots
of color on them here and there, tunneling
on ahead. SO hard is the black granite
of these mountains that only two yards
a day in the summer season is the rate
the work advances herculcan task in
every respect. AT least SIX more years
will be required to complete it.
From the Eismcer opening, directly in
front of the station, will lie. stretching
out its huge length and width, the Grin
delwald glacier, full of deep Crevasses
and assures. 4 rope ladder. sixty feet
long. reaches down one of them, into
the heart of this moving ice-mass.
4 short distance .,-aV over he Sr,1al lpt
saddle of the Mo.nch, lies the Field of
Everlasting Snow. SO level and smooth
as to form an ideal spot for the holding
OF a winter carnival
The fourth and last station before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
Continued from page u

reaching the top of the Jungfrau is to be
Iungfraujoch, the saddle. or pass, of
the Jungfrau. Different from the pre-
vious stations, an opening will be cut
to each side of the mountain, so that both
Northern and Southern Switzerland will
come into sight. The AletSch glacier,
the largest in the Alps, cOnfronts one
here Across it is Marjelen Lake, in
which miniature icebergs of a vivid blue
float serenely about. Then comes the
Eggischhorn. and beyond lies the beau
tiful valley of the Rhone, miles below.
On leaving the station you will plunge
into the bowels of the mountain again
for the last time. In half an hour. or
less, you will be up inside of the Jungfrau
itself, the road stopping at point some
two hundred fifty feet under the peak.
From here lift will convey the passen-
gers up to the topmost crag, which IS so
small and PERCEPTIONS as to make 1t
for a pair of rails to reach it.
In addition to the lift. a spiral stairway
is planned, but as oxygen is not over
abundant at this height. the majority
of people will let the lift do the work
When YOU stand on the summit of the
Tungfrau you will be thirteen thousand
seven hundred twenty feet nearer heaven
than when YOU stepped off the steamer.
If the Washington Monument was
twenty-seven times higher, it would not
give you such an elevation. No other
mountain railway reaches 50 lofty a ter
minal, As for the view that will awe one
from this aerial pinnacle, it would be folly
to attempt its description. 1t will he the
greatest sweep of the world yet rendered
available for those of us who cannot
qualify as old hands at the business of
Alpine climbing.
1t is being surmised that a great many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
MADE ONLY ONE BET

| HAVE made only one bet in my HE
and | won that" SAID a newspaper man
as they began talking about wagers.
You see. 1t was this way" he went on
Il was in college and number OF my class
came in to call me and my roommate
In the course of the talk | offered TO bet our
visitor box of cigars that he was the biggest
TOOL in the class, and agreed to leave it to
any three members of 1t that we should
select. He consented.
Il chose myself as one arbitrator He
demurred but assented when l limited that
there was nothing to prevent his choosing
himself Tor his representative. and then We
two could choose a third. Ii was rather a
roundabout way of selecting 4 single arbi-
TRAITOR: but was necessary 10 work out the
job my chum and had put up on him 1t
then was suggested that we couldn't do any
better than 70 choose my chum as the third
man. He a good Judge OF fools or wise
men | argued, and would be as likely To be
tair as anybody Our caller finally aSSentcd
We then proceeded to make our arguments
He called attention to various incidents IN
my college career To prove that | was al
any rate bigger fool than he was. and that
consequently he could not be the biggest fool
III the class and that was all he was called
upon To prove.
When II came my turn | made short
work OF 1t by rcmarking that If he won the
bet my Chum would not have an opportunity
To smoke many OF the cigars. whereas If |
won the box would stand where he could have
access To- 1t as long as the cigars lasted and
that man who did not toreSee such a position
and argument IN my favor in conserving 70
leave the matter To my chum must be the
biggest fool not only in the class but in the
whole college OF course we got the cigars.
and the loser acknowledged the Justice of the
decision"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

details of tins public test can obtain copies OF the
papers by writing 10 DR. Mott for them
IhiS public demonstration DIR Mott
tional reputation that has brought hm correspond
enoe with people all the world and several noted
Europeans are numbered among those who have taken
his treatment and cured
doctor viii correspond with those no suffering
with brlghtS Disease, Diabetes kidney trouble
e;;her IN the hrSt intermediate last stages
pleased TO give his OPINION
send him a description of their symptoms An essay
which the Doctor has prepared about kidney troubles
describing ms new method OF treatment will also
maiIed BY HIM Correspondence for this purpose should
be addressed TO IRVINE MOTT. NJ d, Is5 Mitchell
Building, Cincinnati OHIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER a, 1900

tourists will be prevented from taking
this trip. owing to the likelihood OF
mountain Sickness" but expert opinion
is arrayed against this belief. SpelterinI,
who has made four hundred sixty trips
in a balloon, states that of the eight
hundred persons he has carried up in
all, many of them being women. none
was i'll in the least a little buzzing in
the ears, or a slight quickening of the
pulse was felt occasionally. but nothing
in the way of faintnesS was experienced
AS he reached attitudes of over twenty
thousand feet. there is no reason to
suppose that anything will happen on
the Tungfrau's fourteen-thouSand foot
trip that didn't take place on his higher
balloon ventures.
Dr. Regnard of Paris, a famous special
ist in lung troubles, has experimental
considerably with mountain sickness, and
he finds that it is due to two causes
rarefaction of the air and unusual physi-
cal effort which calls FOR an unusual
supply of oxygen. He would expect no
difficulty where one was carried to the
top of the Iungfrau without the least
bodily endeavor. The Swiss Alpine Club
also has made the statement that accord
ing 70 the experiences of its members in
mountain climbing both at home and
abroad, mountain sickness was the result
not so much of the air being rare, but
of the extraordinary physical exertion
under exciting and unusual conditions.
All of which should reaSsure tinid
women when the question of the Jung
frau trip comes up.
Not the least interesting and novel
feature about this undertaking is the
way in which the power is secured to do
all the work required, In the past the
Iungfrau has used her treacherouS
glaciers and her dangerous avalanChes to
keep invaders at distance, and behold
now! these are the things that furnish
the power to get up her. For the
creeping snow and ice masses. as they
reach the warm valleys at the foot of
the mountains, melt into water and the
energy of the rushing torrents thus
formed, by means of two turbine-power
stations at Lauterbrunnen and Grindel-
valid, is converted into an electric current
and transmitted to the heights again 70
run the cars. An ideally automatic
arrangement is thus brought about: for
the fine warm days that bring the
crowds also melt more snow and furnish
increased power with which TO shove up
the extra cars So. thanks TO modern /
science, they've beaten Madame Jungfrau /
at her own game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

cuy 20 cure TIE WOrSt TOrmS o.
kidney Diseases. Later a pub
lac test was instituted under
the auspices of the Post. and
hve cases Of Bright's Disease
and Diabetes were selected by
them and placed under DIR.
Motifs care In three months
time all we're pronounced
cured One OF the most prom
inent Universities IN the UNI
ted States having been chosen
by the Post TO make eNamin-
alton of the cases before and
after treatment
AM on A-errFr,ur 80 ~aa1 fha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes Cured.
University Chemist Acting as Judge.

Irvine Mott. NJ d of Cincinnati. o demonstrated
before the editorial board Of the EvsHEg Posi- OF he
leading daiy papers % CincInnaI the power Of his
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-05-27
A Rainy Day Costume.

The Japanese woman has solved the
question of the rainy day. She tucks
her robes up to her knees, puts on
wooden clogs five or six inches high,
and as her stockings are merely short
socks the wet and the splashing only
fall on bare ankles and legs. There
Is in consequence very little difficulty
about the after cleaning, and the kimo-
no is not married by mud colored stains
that will not come out. This custom
may seem a trifie queer, but as no one
in Japan notices it or even thinks
about it and the little ladies do it quite
naturally it is really not more queer
than the custom which our ladies have
of wearing decollete dresses in the
evening, which the Japanese in turn
think most queer, if not actually un-
civilized. Ii is the old question of
east and west.-London Taller.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-05-27
ASBESTUS.
II Was Used by the Ancients on Their
Funeral Pyres.

II Was Used by the Ancients on Their
Funeral Pyres.
Asbestus, which takes its name from
a Greek word meaning incombustible,
consists chiefly of silica, magnesia,
alumina and oxide Of iron. 1t was
known to the ancients, who used it as
a wrap to preserve the ashes Of those
whose bodies were consumed on the
funeral pyre.
The modern demand for this valua-
BILE product has produced a supply
from many quarters as far apart as
the Alps and Canada. It's quality is
determined by the length, strength and
firmness of its fibers, which can be so
manipulated as to resemble wool and
to be woven into cloths, ropes and felt
ed fabrics which resist any ordinary
flames.
As closely woven cloth or felt it is a
valid protection against fire. 1t is
largely used as packing for the pistons
of steam engines and as nonconducting
coverings for boilers or for freproof
cements. Combined with clay it forms
the familiar fuel of our gas stoves,
which burns, but is not consumed, and
it has proved of very special value in
the manufacture of a safety paint and
as an indestructible filter for acids or
for electric gloves.-London Standard.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-05-27
wasn,t to BE Fooled By a sign.

An old fellow from n of Portland's
most remote suburbs. while passing a
certain hardware store in that city the
other day, noticed a sign which read,
Cast Iron Sinks" The old fellow
chuckled softly to himself; then, grad
ually, as the ab~surdity of It dawned
upon him more forcibly, he broke into
a loud guffaw, A passerby, attracted
by the apparently unseemly mirth of
the old man, made bold to ask what
amused him so. "Why, gol durn it,
he sputtered between spasms, .'ef
some folkses air not gettin' ter be
regular durn fules. The idee nv hang
In up err sign tellin' people that cast
iron sinks. Lewiston Journal.