davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
tEf Sij,l.' 81 ~
llsD
d : us o.
A FARMERS VIEW.

NJ David Rankin has the credit Of being
/ the most extensive individual farmer;
1 in the United States. He owns four
teen farms in Missouri which contains
about $4,000 acres Of hand In all. He
personally supervises the operations
1 on ali. aided by q resident foreman.
In summer he employs as many as
100 hands In the field apd uses from
200 to $50 horses. for the various
divisions Of farm work. He raises
/ corn. by thousand-acre patches, and In
q single year has sold 5000 hogs $500
!. cattle OF his own raising. Mr.. Rankin:
stands SIX feet two without his boots
on, weighs $50 pounds, and began
life as .. poor boy. He resides at
Tarkio, Mo-, in the vicinity Of his farm
4 property. He writes to Leslie's
Weekly ;|5 "A. " sS32
like Roosevelt because he is q
repubh can I'm q republican farmer.
We farmers are more interested in the
tarin than any body else. The manu-
facturers make our markets. Our only
trouble under q republi lean admdnistra-
ton Is to get men enough to do our
work. IN
81 like Rooseveltis expansion ideas.
This Panama canal business IL one Of
the biggest things this country ever,
undertook. 1T means larger opportuni-;
ties for our young men. It win take
some such man as Roosevelt to put It
through. He has the scat to make
It 60 like men that have scat.
;isT like Roosevelt because he isn't
afraid. Most men go wrong ID politics
because somebody has scared them.
Wall Street don't like Roosevelt be-.
cause he don't scare. The labor UNI
Ions. some Of them, haven't scared
Roosevelt and they won't like men
who don't scare ;ss
81 like Roosevelt because he aims
] to do what's right He's fair. He
4 Isn't trying to break trusts for political
effect So far as It IS legal and right
D he will prevent their abuses That's
all anybody should ask him to do. e 5:ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
October w er.

The following data, covering period
OF 90 years, have been compiled from
the weather bureau record at Bis.
marck, N. b. They are issued to show
the conditions that have prevailed,
during the month in question, for the
above period Of years. but must not
be construed as q forecast Of the
weather ccondi tions for Inc coming
month. ss.58a
TEMPERATURES. Il
Mean or normal Temperature AZ az.
grees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01

A Fine Lot Of Animals.
The exhibit Of Poland China hogs at
the North Dakota state fair, belonging
to 8. r. Moore OF Fargo. was fine.
Some Of the animals having taken
prizes at the Minnesota state fair.
These animals attracted much at
tention from all observers as they
were unusually fine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
HAS DONE MUCH GOOD.
Employment Of Indians at Agency
Work Has Been Found OF Benefit. 8


agent at Standing Rock. N. D., in his
annual report to the commissioner Of
Indian affairs. says that much good
has been accomplished among the In
dams through the enforcement Of the
regulation providing for the employ
ment Of the Indians on agency work. 4
All but a few Of the old and indi-
gent Indians will soon cease to look to
the government for rations when their
food supplies run low, but will seek
employment IL the regulation continues
In force" he says. ut Is gratifying to
be able to say that all the able
bodied Indians are willing to work and
do SO Voluntarily when ever they are
not needed at their own homes to
work In the fields attend to their
stock and put up their winter supply
Of hay. The present tendency Is to
neglect their home work in working
for the government, II allowed to do
so. This Is one Of the evil tendencies
of giving labor in lieu OF rations, but
i mean to guard 1t carefully and not
allow the Indians, for this cause, to
abandon or neglect their homes"
Mr.. Carignan reports that with this
Irregular Indian labor he has complet-
ed sixty-fve miles Of boundary fence, q
telephone system has been installed
and three large dipping plants for
dipping Indian cattle for scabies or
mango have been built, and is 900
head Of cattle have been dipped twice.
Dipping the cattle will allow the In
dams to put their surplus stock on the
market on ans equal footing with the
whites. The Indians supplied all the
beef needed on the reservation and
had q surplus to put on the market.
The financial statement accompany
ing the report shows that $39, 119 was
paid the Indians for labor In lieu Of
rations, $40, 525 was paid them for sup
plies furnished to the government and
Z
3$8, $50 for freighting government sup
plies About $4,000 worth Of prod
ucts was sold other than to the gov
eminent, and the Indians earned IS 900
working for George r. Lennon. lessee
Of grazing lands. and OF the reserya-
tions 81 j5. IS .sS5
The total ento llment Of the schools
on the reservation was 1872 and the
average attendance 119.
Am1i w. Thomas, former agent and
present superintendent at Fort Ber-
fthold says IN his report that the In
dams did not care for their stock prop
Ferly durinG the winter and consequent
nv lost many head Of cattle. He says,
also that the Indians on his reserva-
ton make poor farmers, as not q bush
Ell Of grain suitable for -four or seed
was saved out OF the 500 bushels
raised. They stacked the wheat SO
poorly that Il was spoiled BY the late
rains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
a; Fine Lot az Animals.

Section Director Weather Bureau
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01

Low colonists' Rates via Chicago
Great Western Railway.
TO points III Call fornia ana Arizona.
Tickets on sale daily, September 18th
to. October 18th. For further informa-
ton apply to r r. Jones. z. u, Fargo,
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01

~ Have you seen our assortment Of
box papers at half price. Capital Book
Store. .is.5*$ n ;s:.s, !, HI MI " ~.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05

]. c. Bowman of Bowman was in town
Monday.
M, M. Reevas of Weiser was in town
Saturday.
Wednesday.
A E. Martin has completed his house on
Fourth Avenue east.
VIM. Vasser. one-of our substantial farm
ers was in the city Wednesday.
RUBBER STAMPS by return mail
Wesley Andrews Baker City, Ore.
VIM. Lesser was in from Nampa Monday
MIR. Lesser says Nampa is still growing.
J. A. Schas, the Jordan Valley merchant
was in Caldwell Monday, cnroute home.
Mrs. r. V. Sebree has returned from
Dillon, Mont after visit with her parents
and friends.
Whelchel Bros. will open an art gallery
in Caldwell. Work on the building will be
commenced in a few days.
w. K Cupp informs us that the sheep
did we'll this winter and were started out
this week for the summer range.
Mr.. {. c. Smith, we are pleased to say, has
so far recovered as to b.. able to be around
again. His many friends rejoice.
Mr.. c. H. Turner intends building an
addition to his house on Nam street. He
has purchased, leveled and planted trees
on the adjoining lots.
FOR SALE-73 acres of land 2 miles a.
bove Falk's Store, in Canyon County. land
is unimproved, but has water right Ad-
dress Box 220, Caldwell, Idaho
FOR SALE-One bran new four room
house and hallway, well pastered, to ba
moved from present location House is in
Caldwell. Address box 22O, Caldwell, Ida
no.
FOR SA Les acres of land in TOWNSHIP
and two 50 acre tracts, with free water, will
sell cheap, if sale can be made in the next
60 days.
J. c. NICHOLS, Caldwell. M. M.
Attorney Frank J. Smith, as previously
stated in THE TRIBUNE, has moved into
Caldwell Banking & Trust building. He
occupies the suite of Off ces in the front.
part of the building. They are very con-
veniently arranged
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05

Fresh oranges at e. R Mallery's.
N. s. Dills was in town this week.
Finch Cards are for sale at Mallerys.
Mrs. G. C. Smith visited Weiser Monday
W. W. Williams of Sweet was in town
this week.
Mrs. D. 0. Castator of Parma visited
Caldwell Tuesday.
Messrs W. H. and c. B. Ross of Roswell
werein town Saturday.
Mallory is agent for the Nampa cream
bread. Best in the State.
A s. HoIcomb of Idaho City was in
caldwell few days this week.
MS. r. l.. Morrow of Pleasant Ridge is
very sick. She has pneumonia.
The Christian EndeavOres made $4,000
Wednesday night at their social
Misses May and Stella Adams of EN-
NETT were Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Mrs. L. J. White of Boise spent a few
days in the city this week visiting friends.
T. M. Ward is now ready to do all kinds
of general blacksmlthing work, located
back of the Saratoga.
Jesse Harmon has opened I'D the har-
ness shop in the Canyon County Implc-
ment COmpany's building
Misses Mabel Dement,, Lydia and Pearl
Keller came over from Emmett Friday to
spend Sunday with their parents.
Tom Munk says that hides and pelts are
coming in fast. He bought between three
and four hundred dollars worth the first
two days of this week.
Wood in any length for sale, delivered to
any part of town. Orders left at KeIers
corell will be promptly attended to-
FL. Keller.
Hon. T. C. Egleston, Commissioner of
Immigration, Labor and Statistics, was in
Caldwell last Tuesday attending the meet
lug of the Directors of the Pioneer Irriga-
ton District.
The Weiser Signal says that city owner
ship OF the water works and electric lights
Is a success. The rates are lower than in
any Pacific Coast town while the two svs
TENS are clearing the city 500 per month.
Last week Messrs. Cotton, Barker and
Dorothy of Payette, and Albert Clark and
James Stuart of Nampa, made final proof
on their homestead entries and A. T. Cor
don of Caldwell had his final hearing in
his contest before Judge Church.
Judge G. Handy, formerly of Silver CITY
arrived in the city last week, and he and
Mrs. Handy will make Caldwell their fut
ure home. They have lived in Owyhee
County for the past twelve or thirteen
years, and enjoy the good will of the peo-
pie of Owyhee County generally. Mr..
Handy expressed himself as being yerv
well pleased with Caldwell, and has great
hopes for the future of the place. As
substantial evidence of his faith in the sta
bility of Caldwell. he will soon build a
good dwelling house here. Mr.. Handy
said that Silver City is suffering from an
over supply of very active knockers. Bus
mess in the Owyhee metropolis is verv
quiet, the mining industry being particu
larly so. He expects a revival in the min
ing activity in the near future. Mr., Han
dy is an expert accountant and the Cald-
well Banking and Trust Co. is fortunate in
securing his services,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05

Dr. Hamilton is prepared to treat nose
and throat diseases according to the latest
and most approved methods. tt
r. Christensen, sole agent for Portland
Club Whiskey, nine years old. absolutely
pure, IS cents per bottle. tt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
Eighth Grade Examinations

There will be three sets of Eighth Grad.
examination questions issued Tho ~
will be as follows: March % n ~, an de y
ApriL27, %. and %; May 25, 26 and %" y u
Moo Cora B. BEAN.
MO County Sunt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
HOMEDALE ITEMS
(Snecial to THE TRIBUNE

Especial to THE TRIBUNE
HoMEpALE, IDAHO. Feb. "a, 1904.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Tracy visited Parma
Monday.
B.F. Mcdowell and son John made me
rim to Caldwell and back Monday.
JE. Orr is bringing his cattle from nos
we'll today to turn them on the range
Jensen Bros. brought their sheep from
Roswell Monday and took them to the
range.
Mr., O. Wilson and wife of Owyhee
Oregon, visited at F. E. Tracy's on Satur-
day and Sunday last.
We are enjoying fine March weather no"
and everyone is beginning TO prepare 'or
spring work on the farms.
M. E. Sunday School is held at the
school house every Sunday at CLOCK
All are cordially invited to attend. +. H.
Tracy, Supt.
LV. Patch and others OF Payette are
putting q crew of men and teams on their
ditch near here, and intend to complete
the work this spring.
Our last spelling school of the season was
held last evening The honor fell to Louisa
Mcdowell for best cipherer and to Paul
Tracy for best speller.
W.D. Fletcher went to Parma Saturday.
Burdette Heath came over home with him
and held his claim down for a few days re-
turning to his work at Payettc Yesterday
A number of our people attended the en-
tertainment and basket social at Pleasant
Ridge school-house on Friday. A good
program and pleasant evening was the re-
suit and thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05

L. A. Goldsmith, who purchased large
number of sheep from Gwinn & Isaac last
fall, will henceforth devote his whole at
tention to the sheep business. Mr.. Gold
smith has been in the employ of Mr.. W.
H. Redway for number of years. He ell
loved the confidence of his employer and
the esteem of the people of Caldwell. THE
TRIBUNE anticipates great success for Lou.
He certainly has our best wishes and the
good will of the people of Caldwell.
New English walnuts at Mallery's.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Terlanst $1,000 S@aoeneriat.

2ouis 8. Suberlins tlagt ge9en bic
Snbianapolis Strabsnbabn @eisa-
idaft auf s2,5 S9abeneriaB. Sn
Ieinsr 9lagei9rift siebt er on, baB er
fi9 auf eiilem Wasen Der bertla9ten
@eieli9aft elm Sransferbillet fir
WaRaduistts MDe. 9eben lieb unb
bann einen ibm bonn @onoucteur be-
ssi9netsn @assn beifies um CUR Wai-
fa9ufstts Npe. au fabren. Sobalo er
ieboa benz @onoucteur oas 8illett
iiberrsi9ts, tpsiserts fia berielbe es ans
3uertennen unb perlan9te no4malige
3abluns bes Gabrgeloes, rpel4es
&uberling bertpeigerte. 9ierauf puroe
Der Wasen ansebalten unb Wotorman
unb @onouetsur beriudten ben fi9
Gtrdubenbsn aus benz Wagen sa tper'
fen unb Bel oisier @slesenbeit murbe
3ubsrlins ie6r unianft bebanoelt uno
erbisIt idmsrsli9e 8erqueii4unsen
uip., unb uurbe auberbem on ieinsr
gbre eei9dbist. Den S4doigungs'
betraa bemibt er pie obsn an9e9eben
nit $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Srritnniser @anm aufsefunSea.

Sin irrfinniger Wlann, Der ieinen
Namen als s. 6. &eeie an9iebt, tpurbe
bur4 bic Geuertpebrleute Der go. Is
@ompanie eingefangen uno Der poli3ei
iiberliefert. &eeie wurbe on Der Siio
Werioian Ctr. i9reienb unb nit ben
@rmen i9lagenb aufgefunoen. Iuber
einem SbiirbHterab3eiden, einem De-
putp=SberiHs-Ib3ei9en aus Sings
@Ountp, 9tew Oorf, unb einem 5rei=
maurer=Ib3ei9en tpurben teine Sbenti.
fitationsmittel an ibm borsefunben. gr
1T 3u geiifig gef6rt, um i'm Stanoe gu
fein, n,irsenb wel9eNuffldrung iiber feline
perion geben 3u t6nnen, bic Mnfi9t
Der pOli3ei 1T iebod. bab er Elm Rew
Yorter lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Snbianappis, Snb, Diendas 49, Sui 1904
Sie' Staotratbftmms
Grsreift S9ritte sur Grri4tans bon
S9ipin,mbdbern.
grb6bung Der li5ei :
sob un9.

Sn Der aeitrigen StaotratbsfiBung
gelanste cine @inlabung Der Staot
Moorespille, our 8erleiung in tpsl4er
Der Wlapor unb Staotratb bon Snoia-
napO!is sriu9t tperosn bel 9eaung oes
@runbiteins au ben neuen Wahertper=
fen bon MoOrssbile anpeIenb su lein.
Cine 8eroronune oes WapOrs puroe
borgsleet, pel9s bic Steuer auf Jar-
mer- uno Jamilien=Gubrperte. penn
bieIelben gum TRANSPORT bon proout-
ten benubt werben annulirt. Sudfsr=
Subrperfe baben iebo9 bieIe Iergiin-
ftieung ni9t.
Sie sinsige Stimme segen @rbDbunQ
Der Salaire Der Boli3ifsn CAB Seri
Siibbad ab. gr mar Der 9lnfi4t, oab,
ba tein @eIb fir @ermebrung Der Po'
li3eimanni6aft burbanoen, aud tein
@elo far @rbObuns Der @alaire ba lei.
Sie Salair,Vorlage, tpel9e nun 8e:
feb wiro, srb6bt bic Salaire beg Super'
intenoenten auf $4,000, Der 9apitain'
auf 1890, Der Sergeanten auf 5000
Der Setectibs auf 5000 unb Der poli'
siitsn auf s9l2.5O.
Der Bei9luB=Nnirag bes prdfoen
ten gilineslse, baB bas @omite fiji
bHsntli9e Si9erbeit nit Der Slider
beitsbeb6rbe iiber iofortise 9lnlage boz
Sapimmbdbern eonferiren foae
tpuroe sinftimmis angenommen.
Au6 bic Oroinans nod welber oa
bonn Sodmaher tpe9se.uaihene Sriiden
material ben Gountp Gommiiidrei
iibsrmieien werben iolte, tpuroe ange
nommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
6 rtru n e n.

9epmour, Is. Suli. geim
8aoen i'm Wbite &iber betam Der
25-idbrise Jreo 2ierp 2rdmpfe unb
ertrant, ebe man ibn retten tonnie. gr
binterldBt feline 5rau unb 3 tIsine
3inber.
&abiate StaIiener.
Serre Saute, Is. SuIi. Mls
beute bier 2 Cars 3uiammsnitisbsn,
9riffenIoie Snfafan elmer Gar, italisni-
ide arbeiter, ben Sabrsr unb gon-
oucteur Der anberen Gar on, iaster fie,
als bieiel6en flieben mubtsu, cine
strsde,peit uno i9lu9en fie nieoer.
CUR 5iibruns Der berlafienen Gar
mnbte besbalb anberss perionaI aus
Der Stabt requirirt tperben.
@lii d muB Der Menf4
ben.
Sartforb Ctr, Is. Suli.
Sonp g. &i9arbs uar bor bier Sab.
rem nod elm armer Mai9inen=S9rift.
isber in elmer Sruferei in Muncie, Der
SIS bic Wo6e Deroiente, unb beute be-
fibt Der erft 23-idbriss iunse Mann
OelaueQen i'm Wertbe bon s25, 600.
BON ietnen griparnihen bate er ii9
fir tueniee Dollars in Rsbtep metrcre
gauitellen getauft unb Iisb baIeIbIt
gobrberiu9e anfienen. Wean ffieB ba-
BEL auf 10 rei9lid flisbsnbs OsIquellen,
oaB bic 8rlnbitiids, tpie geTaet, iebt
elmer Wertb bon s25, 900 reprdiens
tiren.
. 9enbe @ltsrn finben
tobte 3 o9ter.
Serre te, 18. Suli. I'm
ibre So9ter Nsllie 3u beiuden unb
einiae fr6blibe Sage bel oerfelben 3u
Oerbrin9en, trafen eeitsrn Ssrr 8. s.
@arren uno Satin aus Decatur,
Sl., bier elm, muBten aber su ibrem
S9reden bic gntoedung MAIDEN; bab
bisieIbe in Der 9taat eeitorbsn mar.
Hrau Helie bfegte tusgsn G6lafloiig.
feit MDrpbium su nebmen unb bate
aug Ierieben cine su srobe SOfs ein-
senommen.
Weaerin erf@ieBt ibren
2iebbaber.
atpreneebu Is. SuIi.
Wdbreno zines Strsites in Olipers
@onitruetion Comp. i9oB Die 20-idbr.
Sarab Simmons, eine 6arbige, auf
ibren 2isbbaber Samss Smith unb
Derwunbete oenielbsn t6btlid. Na9
besansener Sbat ereriff bic fdbne
Sarab nit benz 5arbisen @iliam
9abis bic SluHt, bod eelane es, beibe
ein3ubOlen unb 81 perbaften.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Grlas ben td ,asesosenen Der;
leBnngeu.

Mi6ael 6u6s, 303 Sanders Str.,
Der fi9 in einem SrrFnnsanfaae neu=
li9 bur6 Ssrabitiir5en bon Der Sede
isinsr 3sae 10 iduer perleBte, ift geitern
isinsn 8srleBnngsn erlesen. Cine @e-
birnsriditterung fiibrte ieinen Sob
berbei. Weri9iebene 2eute, bic ibm
CUR 3eit in ieiner 3elle suiaben. tparen
Der anfidt; bab Der Sob fir ibn eine
grl6iun9 beeeuten weroe, oenno9 batte
tpobl Niemanb cine a6nun9, bab Der
arme rnelhdli9e 10 balo bon feinen
2eioen erl6if merbe.
Der llnfal in Der Sienifag Na4t
enb erneuts 9lnrssuns fur bic Inlage
gepOliterter 3eaen, in benen Srriinnige
i'm Stationsbauie untergebra4t per=
ben t6nnen uno bic 0orarbeiten purs
ben iOfOrt in @ngriff senommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Soltmanm nna Barter.

3piT9en Wapor SolBman unb Dem
prdRbenti9afts= =Ganoioaten alton q.
Barter fauo foIsenoer Sepei4enme9iel
itatt:
vRebmen Sic meine ber3lipe 8rn;
tulation fir ibre Ncmination uno be-
ionbsrs fur Sbren tapferen patriotiiden
Stanb in Der @elofrage entgesen.
So bn %. 8 ol an,
Wapor bon Snoianapolis.
Die Nnttport:
@ertbsr Serr
SD freue mid, baB mein Selegramm
Sbren Beifaa fano, unb berfi4ere Sie
meinsr bsrbinoli9fen Inertennung ftir
Sbre @ladpiini9e.
Sbr
Nltpn 9. Barrier.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19

Ser Mffe IN 9eri9t I. Ser
poliaiit 2bn9 in SEEM Dorf seipabrte
INN bic OGmmeritunbe on elmer @trus
benede ben italienif9en 2eierfaftens
mann @iuieppi 9esitio unb ieinen
9lffen, r&oto" nit Namen. Soto be-
fanb fi9 IN Der pierten Gtose Der SAT-
fabe zines 9aufes unb ma9ts trdmpfz
bafte 4nitrengrnsen, berabSutlsttern.
0ie slatte SlG9e Der 5ahabe ma9te
es bem pubigen Sbier9en unmDgli9,
tpieber gu Mutter Grbe unb ieinem
9errn auriid5utsbren. Sa aloruirts
2bnd bic Seuerpebr. Gin 9atenz unb
2eiterpasen fam herbei, unb cine 65
SUB bobe Better tpurbe ansefebt. Gin
beberater 5euetipebrmann fletterte bins
ouf unb bro9ten ben Mffen ppblbsbal>
ten berunter. 9ierauf erfolste bic Ser,
haftung bes StuIisners unb fetnes
Nffen. 60 itanben beibe am folesnben
Moreen por benz poli5eiri6ter, unb
@iuieppi tpurbe tpeeen unorbentli9en
Betrasens 5u elmer 9elbbubs bon ST
berurtbeilt. 8sim @sri9tsidrsiber
beponirte Der arme Seufel 80 Gents
ftiide. Gs feblte nod Elm Gent. Giu<
ieppt fliifterte bem 9effhen einiss
Worte in's DIR, porauf aoto In bas
Sdf4den feines Wummfes lanste, ben
nod fehlenben pennD berausbolte uno
ibn NIT elmer 0erbeuauno bern @e=
ridtsfdreiber iibergab. 60 bate Gius
feppt feline @elobubs entrihtet unb
fonnte nit feinem Aeff9en bes Wesss
eeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Grbielt tint Babe eiuen elettri:
i9em e@lag.

D. o. Bertbolo, elm Re9tsanpalt,
2240 Norb Suinois Str, bdtte bur4
glsttriaitdt beinabe isin 2eben ber-
loren. gr bs9ab fib in's Babe3immsr,
Inn elm 8ao gu nsbmen unb DC ibm bas
3immsr Elm Wenig 3u buntel eri4ien,
3hnbete er bas 8as on uno ipdter
brsbts sr aud mod bas eleftrifte 2i9i
on. Inn bsfsr fshen gu t6nnen. Surd
bi. bsiosn 2i9ter purbe ibm aber bas
tleine 8abesimmer 81 tparm uno, i'm
@aher itebeno, wollte er bas @asli4i
aborsben, als sr pl6bli9 einen elettri.
insn sdlas erbielt, Der fein &nie bic
untsrs 3inn binaufsos. Gsin Irtu
NOR ourda ben S9lag iebr gei9wolen,
ieood bat fid 6err SertbOlb ieitbem
wieoer polig erbolt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Grobfener.
Sie Anlagem Der Snbpls.
SrOp TDrgimg Go.
Serif6rt.
Sier Tcmertuebrmtdmner
perlekt.

Surd 6untsn bon einem bena9bar-
ten 8ebdube brad elm Seuer 9eifern
abeno fur5 bOr z lI6r in bem UabrIt'
gebduoe Der -Snbianapolis Srop 5or-
eine Co." 3uii9en MaoiiOn Ibenue
unb Somnep GtraBe aus uno legte
oaNelbe in turssr 3eit b6llig in aide.
gs purosn 4 9Ilarme abgegeben uno
Die eeiammte 6euertpebr mar in &itrae
auf bem 8ranbplage, tonnte aber bon
ben uie 3urber brennenbeu @sbduoen
feline retten. Der 0erluit pirb
elm totalsr isin. Gum Slid berri9te
bDllise Winbitile, iOnff bdtte bas
Jeuer eOlORals SimeniiOnen an=
ne6men f6rnsn, ba iia gang in Der
Nd6e 3ablreihe Wobnbduier unb bic
SOls- unb 2oblen-Nieoerlase Der Gir'
ma u. 9. Weper & SO. befinben.
Die 2lnlasen Der 5orge 90. nebmen
nabesu einen balben 8lod Elm. Sn
bemislben nurbe friiber bic Ste9an
2ounge Sabrit betrieben nnb Die JuB-
b0oen uno bas SOl3Dert tDaren nit
3srpentin unb JirniB nod bon bieie,
3sit Der burd3osen uno boten Der
6lammsn trsffide Nabrung.
Sn ibrem beroii6en 0eriu9. BIZ
6lammen auf ibren Sero gu beidrGn'
fen, uurben bier brabe Jeuertpebr'
ndnner bur9 falsnbes @ebdlt berlest
teinsr iebO9 t6otlib.
Sie @erlesten iinb: 2ouis SAB bon
II S9iau9wagen, 1888 ct. Pau
Ctr. tpDbnbaft, Marion 9. 9emper
1927 Sarlan, Sp. petermann, 92s
@ho MihOuri Str. tpObnhaft (uom
Srud) uno Dennis pebis.
Der finansieae gerluit, ben oa!
Seuer nit fib bra4te. fann ni4t mi
Gi9erbeit anssseben iuerben, bod if
bsrislbe auf ettua 100000 angus
idlagen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Yotfafen beraubt.

Sie poiffaien an Der gfe Der Waib'
in9ton unb Weribian uno an Der gft
Der Marplanb unb Merioian StraBen,
wurben ourd Siebe ibrer Snbalte ent'
leert. gDie biel Beute bic Siebe ma9'
ten ldbt fid nod ni9t fefifeqen, biel
iebo9 wiro's nidt iein, oenn Die Sc.
f4dftsleute-unb i'm @ei9dftsbifritt'
finb ia bic beiben 3dften = bertrauer
t,iemals sr6Bere Wertbfa1en ben Brief.
tditen an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Mrm im e@lafe absetorber.

Wad WcWulleu, 705 Snbiana Nbe.,
leste f9 nit benz &Opf auf bem arm.
rubeno gum S9lummer nieber unb
fanb, als er ertua9te, bab bas 8lieb ab.
geiforben mar. gr mar 3ueri i'm
@lauben, baB ibm Der Irm eingeI9Ia-
fen lei, fano aber nod mebrersn Stun-
ben teine grlsi6teruns unb IieB fi9 i'm
Sispeniarium unteriu9en, unb fanb,
baB bieaei6t bic 2dbmnns als cine
oauernoe fi9 ertueiien mag.