davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
As Adopted in National Convention in The
City of Chicago. June 2lst 1904.

The platform adopted by the conven-
ton is as follows:
Fifty years ago the republican party
came into existence, dedicated among
other purposes to the great task of ar
resting the extension of human slavery.
In 1860 it elected its first president.
During twenty-four of the forty-four
wears which have elapsed since the
election of Lincoln the republican party
has had complete control of the govern
ment. For eighteen more of the forty
four years it has held partial control
through the possession OF one or two
branches of the government, while the
democratic party during the same
period has had complete control for
only two years. This long tenure OF
power by the republican party is not
due to cnance. 1t is a demonstration
that the republican party has com
manded the confidence of the American
people for nearly two generations to
degree never equaled in our history,
and has displayed high capacity for
rule and government which has been
made even more conspicuous by the
incapacity and infirmity of purpose
shown by its opponents.
The republican party entered upon
its present period OF complete suprem-
acy in 1897. We have every right to
q" congratulate ourselves upon the work
since then accomplished, for it has
=. added lustre even to the traditions of
the party which carried the govern
ment through the storms Of civil war.
COUNTRY IN EVIL PLIGHT
We then found the country after four
years Of democratic rule in evil plight,
oppressed with misfortune and doubt
full Of the future. Public credit had
been lowered, the revenues were de-
- clining, the debt was growing, the adj
ministratiOn's attitude towards Spain
was feeble and Notifying, the standard
= OF values was threatened and uncertain,
labor was crippled, business was sunk
in the depression which had succeeded
the panic of 1893; hope was faint and
confidence was gone.
We met these unhappy condition !
vigorously, effectively and alone. We
replaced democratic tariff law based
on free trade principles and garnished
with sectional protection by protec-
tive tariff, and industry, freed from
oppression and stimulated by the en-.
d enlargement of wise laws, has expanded
to degree never before known, has
conquered new markets and has Great ed
volume of exports which has sur
passed imagination. Under the Dipgley
tarlh, labor is being fully employed
Wages have risen and all industries
nave revived and prospered. We firm
~ established the gold standard which
was then menaced with destruction
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30

Confidence returned to business, and
perity.
For deficient revenues. supplemented
10y improvident issue, Of bonds, we
gave the country an income which pro-
duced large surplus and which en-
abled us only four years after the
Spanish war had closed to remove over
taxes, reduce the public debt and lower
the interest charges of the govern
ment.
The public credit, which had been 30
lowered that in time of peace Il demo-
cratic administration made large loans
at eXtravagant rates of interest in order
to pay current expenditures, rose under
republican administration to its high
est point and enabled US to borrow at
two per cent. even in time of war. We
refused to palter longer with the mis-
cries of Cuba. We fought quick and
vigorou, war with Spain. We set
Cuba free, governed the island for three
years and then gave it to the Cuban
people with order restored, with ample
revenues. with education and public
health established free from debt and
connected with the United States 10y
wise provisions for our mutual in
tereStS.
BENEFIT OTHER LANDS
We have organized the government
OF Puerto Rico and its people now enjoy
peace, freedom, order and prosperity.
In the Philippines we have suppress
ed instruction, established order and
given to life and property security
never known there before. We have
organized civil government, made 1t
effective and strong in administration,
and have conferred upon the people OF
those islands the largest civil liberty
they have ever enjoyed. BY our pos
session of the Philippines we were en-
abled to take prompt and effective
action in the relief OF the legations at
Picking, and decisive part in prevent
ing the partition and the preserving OF
the integrity of China.
The possession OF route for an
Isthmian canal, SO long the dream OF
American craftsmanship, is now an ac-
complished fact. The great work OF
connecting the Pacific and the Atlantic
oceans by canal is at last begun, and
it is due to the republican party. We
have passed laws which will bring the
arid lands of the United States within
the area of cultivation.
We have reorganized the army and
put it in the highest state of efficiency.
We have passed laws for the improve
ment and support of the militia.
We have pushed forward the build
ing of the navy, the defense and the
protection of our honor and interests.
Our administration of the great de-
partments of the government has been
honest and efficient, and wherever
wrong has been discovered the repub-
lican administration has not hesitated
Continued on page four.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30

ere democratic. Nothing brought Mr.,
Roosevelt more applause during his
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30

switches, side tracks, raruta|
wstsr ststions which was gr|
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-30

Continued on page four.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17

by its own crew, IN order to
escape capture. A portion of the
crew was rescued by the French
and Italian vessels in the harbor.
The Variag tried to escape, but
suddenly an explosion was heard
and tho Variag was ssen to sink.
Whether she was sunk by q Japa-
nsss shell or by her own crow 10
not known. The United States
gunboat Visksburg and the Brit,
lsh cruiser Talbot Witnessed the
battle.
LANDING OF $4,000 JAPANESE
TROOPS AT CHEMULPo CONFIRM
st Petersburg, Feb. 15.-2:45
a. ma cablegram from Vicsroy
Als1ieff confirms tho report of
the landing of $4,000 japanese
troops at Chemulpo. The Vice
roy adds, reports have been re.
ceiysd Of attempts to cut the tele-
graph wires along the Chinese
Eastern Railway and also to do
stroy one of tho abutmsnts of the
Sungari bridges. These attempts
he adds, were immediately de-
tectsd and decisive measures taken
to guard the railway.
JAPANESE REPORTED REPULsID AT
=. DOVE BAY.
Che Foo, Feb. lit is ro-
ported that $4,000 japanese
troops were landed at Dove Bay
last Wednesday morning, and that
they wore met by the Russians,
who engaged them in hand-to.
hand fight. The report says the
Japanese we're driven back. II
is also reported that Japanese
troops have been landed 4e miles
further nest, ys..-,. ~, 49,. ~,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
Russian Vessel Strikes q Port
Arthur Mine.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 13, 4 4.
ma report has been received
frsm Vicsrsy Alexieff saying that
the Russian torpedo transport
Ysnissl has beea blown up as the
result of accidentally striking =
mine at Port Arthur. The Yeni.
sci and Capt. Stspanotf, three
officers and 81 men were lost.
The Yenissi was built at the
Baltic works in 1899. She was
Of $500 tens displacement and
could steam 10 knots. Her arm
ament consisted of FIVE 12-pound-
ers and Dix 3,pounder quick fr-
ing guns.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
STATE NEWS.

Will Hunter, COL, at Union
while being chased from hen
rosst by two bull dogs one night
last week fell into . railroad cut
and broke enc of his legs in two
places.
Conductor Thos. Kitchens
foil and broke his leg at Varnville
while trying to board his train
Thursday.
Dock Alexander, COL, has
been lodged in jail at Spartanburg
charged with the awful crime of
living unlawfully With his H.,
year old daughter.
AT Wsltsrboro Saturday
night 10 yoar old negro boy
stabbed and killed an 1s-year old
negro who vas teasing him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
1--WE Will Defend Ourselves
Denmark's Sontentious Reply to
Great Britain's Inquiry.

~ tf.-'.-; -. - 4 ~. :. .. - -, -
Copenhagen, Feb. 13.-The
British government has inquired
if the Danish government is pro
pared to defend Denmark neu>
trallty, especially the important
sea routes. Denmark replied in
effect:
"We will defend ourselves"
Tho construction placed on this
inquiry here is that Great Britain
appreciates the danger of Russia
occupying Danish fortresses in
the event of complications boz
Great Britain and Russia over the
far Eastern question.
In consequence of the possibili-
ty of such an outcome the Danish
War Department has ordered the
army reserves to be ready for
mobilization, throughout Don
mark, within IL s.ours. All the
regimentsl Offices are open day
and night.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
MIR. HAYS TRIUMPH.
Uncle Sam Leads the Pow
ers for Integrity Of
China. The COnteS=
tants Agree.
The Fighting Ground Will Be
Confined to Manchuria and
Corsa-Japsn's Attitude.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Hecrstary
Ray has added another to his
long list of diplomatic triumphs
and the United States is once
moro enabled by his diplomacy to
to head the nations in, soncur-
rent effsrt to preserve the isteg-
rity of China. Mr.. Hays note
of Fob. 10 to Russia and Japau
urging thsm to confine hostilltiss
within as small xn area az pos
sible and to respect tho neutrality
and administrative entity Of China
will be accepted by Russia, A.
we'll ~ by Japan, and all the ma
tions will juin the Washington
government in inviting the csm-
batants to agree to the PROPOSE
tion.
The formal acceptance of the
other powers it is expected will
follow rapidly but the success of
the proposition is assured by the
decision of Russia and Japan to
agree to it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
A NIGHT ALARM

Worse than an alarm of fire at
night 10 tho brassy cough of Group,
which sound like the chlldren's g
death knoll and it means death
unless something is done quickly
Foley's Honey and Tar never fails
to give instant relief and quickly
cures the worst of cases Mrs. P.L.
Corridor, of Warrington, Ky,
writes: "My three year old girl
had severe case of Group; the
doctor said she CT uld not live. |
got hottie of Foley's Honey and
Tar, the first dose gave quick re-.
lief and saved her life.' Refuse
substitutes. Sold by T. Eugene
Funderburk.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
Congressman Howell Unssatsd.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The
houIs today disposed of the Con-
nell Howell contested election
case from tho Tenth Pennsylvania
district, the decision being in IA.
vor of Mr.. Cornell. The Repnb-
licans, with tho exception OF
Msssrs. Lannlng IN. J.), Shiral
(Ps.), and Parker IN. J.), sup
ported the resolution unseatine
Mr.. Howell, the sitting member,
and giving the seat to the con-
testant. The Democrats .solidly
supported Mr.. Howell.
The house then resumed con.
sideration Of the senate amend.
ment proposing loan of 81, 900,
600 to the Lsuisiana exposition,
upon which a vote on the question
of concurrence will be taken to.
morrow. Further opposition tc
the proposition developed in the
debate today.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
WONDERFUL NERVE.

Is displayed by many q man
enduring pains of accidental Cuts,
Wounds; Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
Sore feet or stiff joints. But
there's need for it. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will kill the pain
and cure the trouble. It's the
best Salve on earth for Piles, too.
25c, at Crawford Bros and j. F.
Mackey & Co.'S, and 7. Eugene
Funderburk's, Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17

The South Carolina disponsary
government does not admit the
right Of secession. If counties
desire to secure Independence
from tho liquor trust they must
be prepared to pay a ransom. -
The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
Happening In The State.
As Chroniclsd by the Alert Cor
respondent of The Columbia
State.

FATAL WRECK ON THE COAST LINE.
Florence, Feb. 13.-Extra
freight train No. 347, from Wash
ingtsn to Florence, and local No.
10, engine No. At, from Florence
to Fayetteville, had a head. .on
collision between Winona and
Pee Dee, on the main line, about
3 p. m., today. Engineer Tay-
lor on engine 347 was killed out.
right. Also two colored train
hands. Engineer Mclaughlin,
At, jumped and escaped although
slightly injured.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
Tammany Leader Deals Parker.
Boom . Solar Plexus Blow.

New York, Fob. 11.-Tsmmany
Leader Murphy has declared him
self strongly against an instructed
delegation favoring Judge Par.
ker's candidacy being sont to st.
Louis. This 10 considered = great
blow to Parker and an indication
that Murphy favors Cleveland
and 10 determined to have an an
instructed delegation sent.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
HE FAILED To REACH HIS HOME.

HE FAILED To REACH Ills HOME.
Gatfnsy, Fob. 12.-Gsorgo
Brown, s'farmor living on Mr..
James Aliens iplase, about six
miles from Gaffney, was In town
a week ago. He started home
about dark under the influence of
liquor. He never reached home.
Late this afternoon his dead body
was found about quarter of
mile from his home, in a cotton
field, with;evidenees of foulgplay.
The sheriff and coroner have gone
out to tho place.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
AS My Time Is
Short In Lancaster,
And / have a few
Goods left and they
have got to go
REGARDLESS OF PRICES,

Now is your chance to get
goods at your own price. There
is no use for me to give you
prices for when you come you
will see for yourself that [ am
selling
At and Below Cost.
Thanking you one and all
for your past favOrs, 1 RENAL n,
Yours,
r.. MILES.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
BRYAN TO VISIT sPARTANBURG.


Spartanburg, Feb, 13.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan, of Lincoln,
Neb., twice candidate for the
presidency, will deliver a lecture
in Spartanburg next Friday night.
His subject will be -"The Value
of an idea. "'> Prot. J. A. Game
we'll, manager of the Wofford
college lyceum, received tel
egram from Mr.. Bryan yesterday
to the effect that he would visit
Spartanburs on tho date above
mentioned.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17

Mothers can safely give Foley's
Honey and Tar to their children
for coughs and colds, for it con
tains no opiates or other poisons.
Sold by Il. Eugene Funderburk.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17

Stockholders of the Ssaboard
railway have confirmed the action
Of the directors to issue $4,000, :
900 of bonds.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17
CALAMITY WENT
TO DEATH.
Brave end ofRussian ships.
With Band, Playing Russians
Faced Certain Death Rather
Than Surrender.

Nagasaki, Feb. 14.-The ves-
sells that comprised the Japanese
feet which attacked and destroyed
tho Russian cruisers Vsriag and
Korietz at Chemulpo on the sth
inst. were the cruisers Naniwa,
Akachiho, Akashi, Suma, and the
Asama. Japan did not lose a
man.
The survivors from the Vsriag
and the Korietz, tho Russian
cruisers that were sunk by the
Jayanese fleet at Chemulpo last
Tuesday, still remain on board
tho British cruiser Talbot, the
Italian cruiser Elba and the
French cruiser Pascal.
The situation is becoming acute
as the Japanese have twice made
demands on the commanders of
the three foreign vessels that the
Russians be surrendered A. pris-
oners of war. The captain of the
Talbot, being the senior naval Of
ficsr, each time replied that he
was awaiting Instructions from
his government. None of the
Russians Is on board the Ameri.
can gun-boat Vicksburg, whose
com mander considers that the
Japanese are right in their de-
mand, as the Russians. took sgd
vantage of the clemency of tho
japanese in returning to tho har.
Dor, then taking refuge on tho
foreign vessels and refusing to
surrender, whereas the Japanese
fleet refrained from sinking them
In tho open sea as they could have
done.
A magnificent episode in the
battle was the second sortie of the
two Russian CRUISERS. With
bands playing tho national anthem
the international fleet loudly
cheering the bravery and gallan
try of the Russians, tho Varias
and Korietz faced tho japanese
feet in what was death. The po
sitions of the wreck appear to be
such that it will bs easy to re.
coverIths guns. Tho Russia.
losses were ono officer and 40 mon
killed and 474 wounded.
A dispatch from Chsmulpo
gives the following account of the
destruction of the Russian crusisr
Vsrisg and gunboat Koristz. The
Japanese fleet, commanded by
Admiral Uriu on the hap.hip
Adenurma, arrived at noon and
sent a wireless telegram to the
japanese crusisr Chigoda, which
was lying at anchor between the
Vsrisg snd Koristz, to join the
fleet outside. The Russians found
themselves trapped. Admiral
Uriu then signalled, giving the
Russians five minutes IN which
to surrender. The Russians ig-
norod the demand to surrender
and tho Japanese opened Ere. A
brisk engagement lasting two
hours followed. The Russian
vessels getting the worst Of an
encounter, in which the odds were
overwhelmingly against them,
steamed back into the harbor.
The Variag, which was badly IN
lured, listed heavily. Two hours
the Russians attempted to break
through the Japanese fleet which
was encountered four miles from
the inner harbor. A fierce fight
followed. The Russian vessels
were badly damaged. The Ko.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-17

Three very desirables houses
and lots for sale within the next
80 days. T. S.Carter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-28
MISSING: AN HEIRESS,
|, Or, Who Will Get the klondike Millions?
Meier Before Printed in English. Trans
lated from the E,eneA Of Pierre Dec0ureeLe

out and make some inquiries about
george? Something must have hap
pened to him.
Cartigny complied.
AS the moments went by Clarisse
grew more and more impatient.
Inc curtain fell on the final tableay
and George had not returned. Neither
mad Cartigny. The audience rose and
gradually left the theatre
Denise and Roiandc began to question
Nine Darnelle concerning the absence
of their papa.
In a few minutes the door of the DO,
was opened.
Carhgny reappeared. He was alone.
"Well?' inquired Clarisse. excitedly.
Il have been unsuccessful"
Something dreadful must have han
rened TO him." she cried. making no az.
| tempt now to conceal her agitation.
Denise burst into tears and threw he,
arms around her mothers neck
Let us not be alarmed" Car;ipny ex.
claimed. George may have met :
friend and is waiting for US now on tho
outside"
The party left the theatre as randi,
as the throng would permit In vail,
'iiCS lCOheu dIOuiu the lODDy. DaEnClte
was not there.
Doubtless he is waiting for us at the
street entrance" suggested Cartigny.
The hopes aroused by tbs suggestion
were eXtinguisEed wher the part.
reached the sidewalk. Davneile was no,
to be seen.
Probably he thought we had left til,
theatre and mas gone home. We may
| find him there" said Cartigny.
They hailed 4 cab. which took them
to Ciichy pl at full speed.
Has Monsieur Davrelle returred?'
inquired Clarisse Of the janitreSs.
mo, madam. have not seen him.
lie might have gone in without her
seeing him." said Cartigny. she never
knows who goes il or out
Hastily they went up the stairs to the
Davnelle apartment. When the door
was opened by the servant inside Clar-
isse rushed in.
Didn't Monsieur Davnelie come bacI,
with you?" asked the servant, looking
into the hallway.
a cry of anguish escaped from Clar-
sse.
There was a strange CLEAN in Cartig
| ny's eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-28

whom she might send. provided heI
representative would present to Us a
discharge from her and also letter
signed by her requesting US to hand the
property to the bearer"
The Judge touched an electric button
Almost Immediately a court officer re-
sponded to the call.
Addressing him the Judge aske l:
rs the prison van at the door,
Yes. monsieur; it awaits your CT
ders''
Here is an order" said the inaEis-
trate without a tremor in his voIce. e r
the Imprisonment Of this person. POINT
Ing to Davnelle: take him away.
A few minutes later George Dlv::"l,a
was rapidly driven 20 Mlzcs, the p.is)n
for suspected persons. w..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.
-
Werbeferte 0eSiennns mab
Chicago un6 Louisville.
efettib sOnntag, 81. Tupember.

seue Buffet @asgons nit Seruiruua bon
gtabl etten a la carte, perben auf benz qua
yto. l9, Der Sn~bianapoIis UNI lI.35 Sors
mittaes perIdst. in 0ienit eeiteut; Mnfunft
IN ebIca9o nm $50 llbr Radm.; fowie auf
3ue $40. Is, SnbianapsIis perlafIenS urt
800 ubr Hadnt. uno in 2ouispiue anfom=
meno nm ITO lbr Nbenbs, Die qeaenfpars
ttee Buffet @aeson geoienuns bel peitem
iibertrefene.
Die 8asaons iin6 Surdaus MODERN. Ser
Spetfe'aaI nimmt bic Sdlfte bes .@aeaons
eth, Inn 10 Belionen gu gIei9er 3eit All bes
6tenen S6neepeibe 9~einmanb, beforirtes.
Yorjeuan, feines SiIber uno seI6liffene
Slasfpaaren iinb in bieier ~eIeaanten geoies
nung natiirlib Saupt, ate.
Gin Sibllotbet 8au63tmuaer perbintst nit
benz Speiieiaal. bas NIT srcSen bequenten
Nrmitibien mt 2eoerpoIiter eineeridtet 1T.
Die YibliOtbef entbdIt bic beiter iino neles
item Siiher, tpeIde ale ben 8~affasieren sur
freien Serfiisuns ftsben. Die Seniter iinb
EXTRA sroS nnb ipesieu seeisnet sur Obier.
patton.
SIR 6abrfartsn, SabrpIan, gsrbinbunsem
etc wenbe man fi6 on bic Sidets Meenten,
48 sSeft @aibinston StraBe unb Union
Sabnbof.
SO. S8. I~idbarSfDm, 81. g.. g. u.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
@bOlerabefampfmma in MuRlano.

Oils i'm Sabre 1892 in Rublanb Die
gbolera tpiithete. ftieben bic 8ebDrben
Bel Der 8efdmpfuns Der Seude I'M
folse Der untpifenbeit unb @oreingez
nommenbeit Der 8sn0lferung in mari=
den @esenben auf unsepObnlide 9in>
bernife. SIM Commencement Mftra9an
iiberfiel in einisen O0rfern bas Wolt
bic bebanbelnben Merate unb f4lug ie
tobt, in Der ueber5euguns, baB bic
Merate felbet bic Seu9e abfidtlid ber>
breiteten. um srobe Gintiinfte gu eraiez
len. oils es bic 8epobner zines fart
berfeuhten Dprfes gu arg trieben unb
ale 8~emiibunsen, fe our Bernunft gu
bringen, ~perse6eus tparen. tpurbe bag
Dorf nit einem Rofufenforbon umses
ben unb 10 lanse einsei9loKen sebaf~
ten, big bic Seu4e erlpf4en par. Ser
grOBte She'll Der Oorfempobner tpar
alerbinss inaipif9en geitorben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
Neme Sneorporationsn.

Die ,Soutb Nmbop 8as & Oil
Co., Miami gountp; @npital $10,s
900; Sirectorer: 6. u. 2amm, W. 6.
9amm, 8. 3. 2ewis, 8. Or. 8arne,
@barles Hprtn, ). @. Snor uno 81.
6. Sulipan.
Die Union @6ur4 bon Wia greet",
9aports @ountp; Srufses: Senrp 8e.
ringer, SObu gerinser. 50. 8. Gal
lon, 8eOrge @alOm uuo Hancp Short.
Die Bean BlOhom Oil unb Riue-
ral Co.. Columbus; 6apital $50, 900;
SirectOrsn: %. s. 8raftOn, @barIes
.. Grafton, 6. 6. Winiams, o. SO.
6aroen uno 5. 3. 6utdin9s. j.,
Die ,@omaros Manufacturing Co.,
6onep Greet, 6enrn @ounip; capital
IS, 900; 6irectoren: So9n g. @ran'
bile uno 5arab g. @ouaros.
Die ,Dietber 2umber & Supplp
Co., st. Dapne; @apital $50. 600;
9irectoren: 2ouis Disiber, 5reo. q.
6offman uno S. Or. 9anoenbsrgsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02

rs siebt Do einise seute bie
" man bemerfen bort rM4
iuenn id nur einise Sunbert
Dollars bdtte, i4 fDnnte bann
etpas @elb MAIDEN" So lit feline
i9mierise So4e pein paar gum
Bert Dollars gu iammeln" unb
es sibt nidt wenis 2eute, Die
fpenn feit enti9lOfen, bies nt4t
gu Berte brinset, tpera eine ses
fptHe Summe bon ibrem Gin
fommen puiitib iebe 8o4e pber
ieben Monat beppnirt nirb in
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-02
Snbiana Truit
Company.

Das &eiultat miro balb rsin
paar 6unbert Dollars iein" NIT
benen Gie @elb MAIDEN f6ilnen.
9robieren Sic es. 8esinnen sic
beute.