davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
DURATION OF A DREAM.
oW long docs a dream last

How long does a dream last?
To the dreamer it sometimes seems
to endure for hours, and the general
impression is that dreams continue for
minutes at least, while the fact is that
the longest dream appears t. be CON
fined within a solitary second. even
though the events of il may impress
the dreamer for days.
The other afternoon" said a. doctor,
Il called to see a patient and, much
to my satisfaction, found him sleeping
soundly I sat by his bed. felt his pulse
without disturbing him, and waited for
him to awaken. After "A few minutes "A
dealers cart, with discordant ringing
bells. turned into the street, and as
their first tones reached me my patient
opened his eyes.
&c Doctor ne said. I'm glad to see
you, and awfully glad that you woke
me. for l have been tortured by most
distressing dream that must have last
ed for several hours. l dreamed that
was sick. as / am, and that my boy
came into the room with a string OF
most horribly sounding bells and rang
them in my ears, while / hadn't tine
power 10 move or speak TO him. ! SUI
fered torture for what appeared 10 be
an interminable time, and I'm glad you
awoke me-
''The ringing OF those bells for one
second had caused all of that dream
and Just a. tina waking nomeR~"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
THE NOTORIOUS JOHNSON BROTHERS
ThanE Every fo1 None.

genuity Of the men who were making
and passing the counterfeit notes The
printing OF the ''.-ancock" notes was
suspended, and the Window note. Of the
same denomination, ISSUED I'm its stead.
But this did not steza the counter
felt tide. In a few months a reprcduc-
zion Of this note appeared quite as ex-
cellent as that Of the first. a. was cir
culated just as widely and just as sue
cessfuIIy Banks took the eounterfeitS
in quantities over their counters.
Government Pcecaution.
The Government was driven to the
adoption Of another precaUtion. The
original issue was check letter B. and
bore the signature of Rosecrans Regis
ter. and Nebeker. Treasurer. The Gov
eminent withdrew this issue AID sub
stituted one with check letter Q and
bearing the signature Of 1illman and
Morgan. as Register and Treasurer, re-
spectively. This change nad scarcely
been made when the cOUnterfeiters fol-
lowed suit
Charley. David, and Edward Johnson.
Mrs David Johnson, and Mrs. Frank
l. BayIiss wee arrested in Detroit in
August 1898 The Hancock plates were
found in the house occupied by Mrs.
Bayliss and Edward Johnson, and cOUn-
terfeit money TO the amount Of 5000
was recovered
But the Window" plates were not 10
be found BY agreement with the Gov
eminent the Johnson brothers sUrrend-
cred these plates and entered pleas OF
guilty, in return for which the Govern
ment promised their terms imprisOn-
mcnt should not exceed seven years,
and released Mrs. Johnson and Mrs
Bayliss from custody, virtually on their
own recognizances- few days ago
they were released.
1t is a remarkable history-One of the
most remarkab BILE in the cOunJry's crimi-
nal annals. David and Edward and Mrs
Bayliss are the only ones left of this
strange family, that has made many
thousands Of dollars of counterfeit
money and put it into successful circu-
latiou-
David and Edward are marked men.
They are getting on in years and are
without other occupation than the
criminal one to which they have devot-
cd their lives Their course is run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

York. in connection with certain amiablc
efforts of his TO get rid of some Of the
Jackson notes. which he CHANGED to find
on his person, and Of which he desired
to be rid In order TO secure a light
sentence for him his father surrendered
to the Government officers the plates
for the production Of the Canadian bank
notes. Charley was given a sentence Of
eight years. and the Canadian govern
ment not bound by the agreement,
nourisned a sleeping resentment.
Made Grant" S. Note.
II was in 1888 before Charley breathed
again the air of freedom. In the mean
time, his father and mother, Elijah and
Thomas Ira. had died Charley signaIiz-
ed his advent into the world by the pro
duction of the Grant head, s. tender
note. and almost Immediately was ar
rested in Detroit This was in 1889. He
escaped from the officers. and made his
way. TO Canada, where he was again ar
rested.
Arraigned for the manufacture Of the
counterfeit notes Of the Dominion Bank
Of Canada, he was found guilty. and
sentenced to serve a term of twelve
years in the Kingston peuitentiary- Re-
ceiving good conduct Communication. he
was gain released in 1895.
And about that time came the crash.
The Hancock Note.
In 1890 the country was hooded with
counterfeit g Treasury notes, of the
series of that year. They bore the Wig
nette of Hancock as did the original
and genuine. and were almost perfect
limitations. The ordinary man of bust
ness found it impossible to detect the
differences; they passed with amazing
ease through banks in every tSae, and
even through the Government sub
treasures.
The Secret Service agents specuIated
and searched. but without avail. They
suspected David and Edward Johnson,
probably, but they were never able TO
lay their hands upon any evidence that
would connect these surviving members
of a remarkable family with the actual
/ commission Of the crime.
The Treasury Department was in a
/ quandary. and in 1894 paid one Of the
most remarkable tributes a government
I has ever paid TO lie experiences and in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
One Touch Of Nature

Dear friend. there's a question I'd like
to ask you,
CYour pardon crave If it vexes).
Have you ever invested a hundred or
two
In an oil well somewhere down in
Texas?
Have you ridden in autos q mean in
your mind.
With the profits you honestly trusted
Would flow from your venture i'm oil
stocks-to find
That the oil well was hopelcssIy
busted?
Did you ever sit with three big ones.
my friend.
Or a flush when the jackpot was hum
ming
With wealth from all quarters that
seemed without end.
And wonder how much you'd have
coming
When you tapped all your fellows with
vigor Unkind?
Did you dream of the gloom on their
faces
When you laid down your threes or
your fush-just to find
That the man at your left had -four
aces?
Have you ever grubstaked a man with
lead
That promised a million in profit
And vowed you'd remember the friends
Of your need
When you cashed the first dividends
eff it?
Has life seemed all rosy and happy and
kind.
Cream. peaches. wine. walnuts, and
honey.
The while you were dreaming Of riches
to find
The scamp had skipped out with your
money!
Have you played the fish to another
mans hook?
Have you been the sucker at angling
Did some one drop bait in your stiI
little brook,
And drag you out gasping and dang
ling?
What. Do you say yes? Come and
have one with me.
For all time henceforth VIC are broth
ers,
1 know I'm a double-dyed ass. but 70,
see
! want to be sure there are others,
J. w. Foley in New York Times"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

upstairs I told the guard: Tf he makes
move. raises an arm, bats his eve.
or attacks you. shoot him quick. and be
sure he is dead"
What had Meyer done that you ar
rested him in the first place.
He had threatened 10 raise an in
surrection Of ten thousand men and
clean out the whole San Juan country.
! went after him with "A special train.
surrounded him near Ouray and threw
him in The governor and his people
were scared to death. The Republican
leaders were thrown into a panic They
kept the wires hot But / just tcIe-
graphed EN- back, short like: Am hold
ing Mover
We'll. the supreme court rema nded
him TO my custody, pending final de-
cision. and afterward decided We held
him lawfully While We were taking
him back 20 Telluride 1 heard his feI-
lows At Salida had threatened to rescue
him. So We stopped the train ct Salida
we weren't in any hurry-and Just to
invite EN-, cordial like, TO get into the
game. we went out on a hillside and had
little arget practice for prizes. Mover
was sitting there gIumIy on a stone and
watched us shoot. A lot Of his fellows
were to be seen in the distance. hut
they never came near US. They knew
where they could get trouble. but they
didn't come after it,"
And General Bell laughed heartily at
his daredevil defiance Of the unionIsts
and their sympsthizers.
AT one time" remarked tho Young
warrior. the federation had a price
OF 5000 set on my head, But I didn't
mind that, and Just continued to rida
around. giving everybody a chance %
fight. But they were "a lot Of cowa r,i.,
and didn't come after me When they
killed thirteen men at Independence de-
pot that settled it, From this on Il was
simply a question Of who was going 10
| stay in the district-thc mine owners
and the men who were willing to work
or the dynamiters ! saw there WAS
only one way to end the whole business.
and that was to destroy the federation
4 by running out the worst Of tNeir gang
| There were two reasons for the depor-
! tations. First. the military reason: "a
! restore peace and security. to the com
munity. and. second. the humane rea-
| son, 10 protect the men themselves from
frenzied community. Why. some OF
| the best mon i'm Cripple Creek were anx-
| ious TO start up wholesale Iynchings. but
/ told EN- I'd shoot the first man found
with a rope in his hand. And I'd have
/ done Il, too.
so we arrested hundreds Of the worst
men left in camp: gave them a fan
! hearing; picked the sheep out from the
/ goats. loaded the latter into a speCia
/ train, put aboard guards. canned beef
/ bareback, buckets for drinking water
/ ran en- down TO within two miles Of
| the Kansas line; unloaded EN-. marChc,
| EN- to the line. gave each man a car
( Of beef, a dozen bareback, and half q
| can Of beans. They disappeared Over
the prairie. And that was the end o
| the Western Federation and the rcigr
Of terror in Cripple Creek. I don't know
what you sentimental Eastern fellow
| think about il and l don't care. If
had it to do over again I'd do it JUS
the same way, only I'd do it a d,
| sight quicker"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
Whole District Aroused.

when they killed those two men in
the indicator the whole district was
aroused. Then they got a real touch
Of martial law. They were up against
It. sure and they didn't like it, / just
threw out some Of my men and sur
rounded a lot Of them 80 quick they were
surprised like. / arrested sixty-fvc Of
pen.
We'll. then they started up that ha-
bcas corpus business. and 7 told 'cnl
that wasn't any good-that what they
needed was not habeds corpus. but post
mortems. Sheriff Robertson. the fed
eratiOnist who afterward hiked out Of
Office when they showed him a larial
with a moose at the business end OF IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
SQuibS From q Dental Office

of teeth overhead Another insisted
on buying a set OF teeth; when told
that he must first have the impression
taken he said: "Oh I want Just a small
set. don't you keep them 10 sell2''
When the dentist told him that he did
not. he turned and left the office in dis
gust. A woman assured the dentist that
she would never have that dam rubber
on her mouth; Cshe meant the rubber
damn.
Became Proud.
The wife OF a German minister came
in the Office one day with a long face:
"Oh. doctor" she said i'm q complains
ing manner. you have made my man
so prout. YOU nit his teets with gold.
and cleaned them so wife that now he
wants a tooth brush by himself al
ready; before, ne was willing 20 use
the same one that me and the child'n
used. and a new brush costs a good
deal" Having been given a brush she
went away satisfied.
Wanted Renewing.
\ widow on the shady side OF hfty.
whose hard. wearisome life on tho farm
had robbed her of all her attractions.
came in one day bringing a photograph
Of a pretty girlish face. which indicated
that the original had possessed good
hair. bright eyes. plumb. rosy cheeks,
fine teeth, and 80 on
Size handed it To the dentist; he looked
AT is as long as he felt that he was
expected to do. then handed it back to
her. and was mentally preparing words
of consolation supposing il WAS loved
and lost sister or daughter Of the pa
tient.
Sought Lost Beauty.
well. doctor" said she. that was me
when 1 was young Now 1 want you 20
make me two sets of teeth, and / want
you to make me look just as did when
/ that picture was taken
The dentist must have looked bunk.
/ for this was truly the largest contract
I that he had ever been called upon to
FIJI
/ After he had recovered his breath. he
| said. hcsitatingIy. Il will-do-my-
best" and so he did. but aIasi he could
not restore the missing hair. nor put The
bright. mischievous flash into the duh
ewes. nor make a sallow, wrinkled face
wear the bloom OF youth.
Great Failure
when his work on the two sets was
finished ne sent for the patient, who
! camo promptly; he fitted in the teeth;
they snapped together perfectly. her
checks were pumped out. and she went
away i'm high giee. evidently feeling that
she had the youthful glow of the pho
tograph.
The dentist learned afterward that
| there was a man in the case besides him.
self. Mrs Brown. the patient. had an
old maid sister. ana the SharpeSt rival
-, possible existed between them for
the heart and hand of the new hired
man As the maiden sister Won in the
/ race, he concluded that as beauty re-
storer he was surely a great failure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

THE arduous and nerve-rackinS
work OF the dental man is at
L times enlivened by the queer
expressions Of some Of the per
sons who visit the Office to have dental
work done.
Especially is this the case in a coun-
try practice. where many times there
is but one dental Office. and where all,
from the least to the greatest must be
treated. The dentist must have good
control over himself to keep a sober
face while some Of the amusing things
Of many expressions that a dentist
heard and jotted down in the course OF
a few years practice:
Wanted Gasolene.
\ man came hurriedly into the office
one day and said: Doc. will you pull
my teets. it aches my chink bone
\ young man said: q My ma told me
to take gasoIene andr have my tooth
pulled"
A very important young man whom
this dentist rebuked for not making
better and more frequent use Of the
tooth brush said; 'Oh. that amt what
spilled my teeth: I had erisedulus and
Q
that's what did IT,"
You made me squeak" said girl
after having had tooth extracted
A Young man said; Il want my eN-
preston taken for new teeth.
Another young man said; viii you
null nv tooth? I had it pulled once al
ready. but it aches me yet.
She Had Religia.
A young woman said: Il want my
tooth pulled; 1 think have religia in
my head.
! A Young man said after having had
1 A tooth extracted: We'll, Doc, that
came pretty
taking out the nerve hurt the bone work
/ i'm my teeth?" This was soon followed
bv the question: DO you MI the
nerves.
A German said My tooth don't sore
me any. but she aches me yet" 4
young girl assured this dentist that her
two 'backest' teeth had not come
through Yet.
Not Particular.
A mother brought her daughter, SUI
| fering with pain in her face. and said
! Some folks say she has the realagy IT
her face" and when the dentist wa.
| getting ready 10 put in "A Milling FOR he
son. he said: Il don't want neither gol,
nor silver i'm my teeth; nickel is goo,
| enough for me-
A German said: My toot she yump
and yumps but she don't come out al
| ready yet" \ man came in the offic
in a hurry one day. and said: Doctor
! want my mouth measured for a nov
set Of teeth Another man said
Doctor, my teeth are SO sensible yo1
will have to be careful
| one morning a man came i'm the offic
Land S=i1: My wife wants a whole Sc
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03
,Geatral= @oQege. of 9eatifr9."

Sic z. idbrli9e 5dluBfeier beg
@entral=@ ollege Of Sentifrp" finbet
beute Nbenb fatt. Gin Invertebrates
Brosramm mirb CUR 9ur9fibrune ge-
laugen. 9r. Samuel 6. Carp nirb
Die Sauptanfpra6e balten unb 9r. s..
u. Sampled tpirb Die 8ertbeilune Der
9iplome b%ornebmen.
Golgsnbe Stubenten merben tire
9iplome erbalten: Sobn @omin Sa=
pen, @oparo 6. 8a9fielo, Wallaee P.
Gepea, 9en5il 6. 8ornbiu, Walace
8. 2inn, &ap 6. 2orb unb Sames s.
&Dbbins.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03
@tese- Nltar- 0rab.
6 e 3 o r

@rbin unb @tbel Smith. &nabe.-
9. DC. unb @ffie 2apfon, 514 9rober,
Rnabe. -@barles unb Nlice 6orton,
932 %. 49,, Rnabe.-&aDmonb unb
Sane Miotif, 1912 q. Senate Nps.,
Wdo9en.-&ono uno @na 9enlen,
2105 Nlfreo Nbe., Mdo6en.-8. 6.
unb Nmp Spaetbe, 1015 &oa9,
&nabe. unb 5lora Wil=
manns, 1908 g. Sem Seriep, Wdh.
9en.-S. $. unb &oie 8oltert. 905
g. 9elapare, Mdb6en. -Sobn unb
@ffie &elfo, 1857 Charles, 4nabe.-
&t9aro unb @aIie Gabbp, 745 Obi:
ca9o, &nabe. -Sobn unb 2ina Sbu=
mar, 913 Gapette, &nabe. -Sobn uno
WarD Count, 922 college. Gnabe.
g etraut:
&alpb Yernen-gba Yettit.
Cigar @or-@brpftou Sbau.
Nrtbur Smenso-Bearl San3e.
Pbtltp 2epper-Nelie &ainbolt.
George 8OB-2iuian Gutenberg.
g It 0 r b EN-:
Nlice 8urfs, so, 217 .. 21.-Sofie
@Onnor, 80, $50 g. Wef.-5dugline
0@ara. - Sbomas Macan, Co.,
Miloreo Glabertp. 3, 826 9arriion.-
Smuggling Mepers, Al, 1924 .. Mi9i=
gan. - Charles Gtepbenion, 20. -
CHARLES Graaee, 80, Srren=Nipl =
Smuggling Gror, 1901 Moore @be.-
Morris Goffielo, 43, IL Semple Npe
@oobmarb. 68, 1915 q.
Senate .-gfettie Sable, "a, 1140 8.
Wtartet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03
Soeal=

9as bemofratif6e @puntn : @omtte
miro fein 0auptquartier fiir Die bebor=
ftebenbe Champagne i'm 4. Stodwerf
bes 8rano Spernbaus : @ebdubes, q.
Bennfplbania Str. aufi6laeen. Sieben
3immer nerben benuBt meroen, bas
Saupt=Q Quarter miro am Greitag err
6fnet.
9as republitanif9e COUNTY. @omite
begnti9t i9 our 3e;t nod nit etnem
Gunner i'm 8. Gtofnerf bes 2emde=
@ebdubes.
Der Sibfeite 9emofratii9e Club
belt am Greitag Nbenb in go. 404
Gentufp Nbe. cine 8eriammluns ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03
0tater Den 0anFrern Der.

Ser 9iaens= Snipector Charles Mau=
rice 1T our 3eit binter ben 9aufirer1
Der, wel9e ibre 2isenien nod ni9t be-
sablt baben. Cine Nnaabl bon ibnen,
pel9e tire @ei9dfte meifeus in Nor.
ltdoten betreiben, finb f9mer 81 er-
rei6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03

9as Datum oes @mpfanges, pel=
den Die Gaeultdt Der Sanofertisfeits=
6D6ihule Der SeniDr= @laHe 81 9eben
beabfidttat, 1T bonn IA. Mai auf b.
20. Wai beri9oben porben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03
8aie.Saa.

American Nfociation.
Die sefrisen Spiele refultirtet ME
fOl9t:
Snhianapolis, 2. Mai.
S%nbianapolis % 0OO2O020- 4
Minneapolis. ...4 3-11
Columbus, g., 2. Mai.
Columbus 30 11O0132*- s
&anfas @itp i O2OOOOOO- 8
SoIebo, 2. Wai.
Soleop. -. 1-13
Milwautee ..02OOO23O41O-12
ational=2 q a.
Cincinnati, 2. Mai.
Cincinnati =. @ 0OO1421*- 8
CT. Souls. 30 3OO0OO2O- 5
Bolton, 2. Mai.
Bottom .......0 OOO0OOOO- O
Netp Oort ....1 o. 2
Chicago, 2. Mai.
Chicago. .OO311O3O*- 8
pittsbure 30 l. 8
philadelphia, 2. Mai.
philadelphia. 20 100000 O
BrDDflpn. -. O1O10010O- 8
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03
8eb6roe fur 6f. @erfe.
Mngebote entsesensenommert.

terun9 Der Ohio Ctr, bon Sela=
mare Ctr. bis Capitol Nbe., entgeeen.
9ie s~eeenpdrtise greite 1T 40 SUB;
bieielbe pirb in 3utunft so SUB be-
tragen.
9ie grtpeiterung 1T notbnenbig, um
Gaum fir bic @eleiie Der StraBen=
babn= @eienf6aft, mel6e ldngft ben
5traBens selegt uno mad benz 11enen
gabnbof ftbren fO1en, 81 bei@afen.
9ie Nnoebote lauteten
Maripn @nuntp Contraction Co.,
$5.87 per faufenben Sub;
Barber Nspbalt paping Co., 1896
per laufenoen SUB;
Meftern Contraction 60. $6.88 per
laufenoen SUB.
Die 8erbeHerung f6lieBt bic Nuf=
phafteruns bteies Sbeils Der ShiO
Str. nit Msfbalt elm.
9ie Nngebote purben an Snaenieur
Soup pernieien.
9asfelbe maj aud nit folgenben
Nneeboten Der Gaa:
@lectrif6e 9rdbte in Der SomlinTon
6ale, 6. %. Meifel Co., 1892. 20;
3. s.. @heDne Co., $1256.
Cement Seitentpege in Satpfon Str.
BON Yrofpeet Str. Bis CUR L. NGep
nbrblid bon Orange Str; Sfaae
Sling sole; Marion Galomea, 60c;
Snbpls. Contribution Co., Soc.
Giespfafteruns in l. @lep Offli9
bon Of 10. Str. bon Wegborf Str.
Bis our l. Nlep nDrbli6: Siaaf Sling
873 Gents; Marion @albmel, 80 @ts.
gement=S eitenme9e an Der Norbfeite
Der II. Str. BON Weribean big genn=
fplbania StraBe, S. 8. Su1ipan "a
Gents, Marion @albnea "a Cts.
&iespfafterune, Cement eitentpege
unb &inniteine in penniplpania Str.
bon Is. bis 377 n6rbli9: Marion
@ountp Contraction So. 81. 20; gar=
ber Nspbalt pabing 60. $500, We=
fern Contribution So. $5.11.
Cont &c tbergeb BE H..
Ser Contract fir Die 2%ieferung bon
$50 Sonnen &oblen fir Die Bright
moods afiertperfe puroe an Die Sn=
btanapolis Wortar & 5uel So. gu
beren Nngebot bon $3.50 per Sonne
bergeben.
@telIte 9 Il a t.
Sic indianapolis & Martinsbile
Gapib Sranfit 60. fe0te 8hr9f9aft
bon $40, 600 fur cine Beriobe bon 10
Sabren. 9ieielbe 1T eine @arantie,
oaB bic 6eienf9aft Die 8ebtngungen
ibres Greibriefes erfiilen wirb.
Sic Snterur + I l.
DAT fgeorbert.
9ie- 8eb6rbe bat bic vSnbpls. Srac=
tion @oal Co., .Snopls. @belbppile
& @outbeafern Sraction Co." unb
Die vSnbpls. Columbus & Soutbern
Erection Co." i9riftli9 aufgeforoert,
ibr mitautbeilsn, tuel6e Nnfalten fie
getrohen baben, um Jra9tgiiter bef0r=
bern gu f6nnen.
Meue Yetitipnen
purben eingereidt ftr Waherleitung
an @babnif Str. BON &ap Biz Wtl=
fins Ctr. @ement=@ eitenpege an War=
tinbale Nbe. bon Is. ctr. Bis 10.
gtraBe.
Hiber Nbe. g Il 10 be r
gef@Iofen.
9ie @iber Noe. Bride Rber ben
Wbite &iper 1T einmal tpieber fir ben
0erfebr sefdlohen, ba Der Mittelpfeiler
einen bebeutenoen &iB aufweift. Wdb-
renb Der Dauer, baB Der Bfeiler repa=
rirt miro, tperben Die 5ubrperte unb
Die @traBenbabn=@ars tpel6e fir ee-
tp6bnli9 bieie 8rffe 3u benuBen
pHege, ibren Weg iiber bic Gentufp
Nbe. 8riife au nebmen baben.
lebereinfun getrofen.
|. Sic 8eb6rbe bat nit benz @ontrac=
tor 80. Miller, mel6er ben @on=
tract fir bas B%efprentelt1 beg 8rig9t=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03

@DttIteb 8 eutharbt,
Die gemitbli6e gde,"
gde Noble uno Marfet Str
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03

@afbtmstpn n. 8. Mai.

STR "a stnnosH, sHssnb ? upr yaorasns. 4. mai
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03
@eidafts=@ eleatnbeit : ss s.r saHIsn,

pber Bertnui9en eines @sf9dftts probiren sic
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
3inlmer 81. TibeeraIb Sebdube, store6ftli9e Ode
MartetsGtraBe nnb Circle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03

STR Snbtana: SdDn beute glberb
unb am Mittpo9, nit Nusnabrte bon
S9anern i'm duberiten Siiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03

g. &c. 4nanh. gg~IsrssbsiSIasnas 50 Gents ,hs
snridsebra9t. Eel Wsatn 41sa. sss gtaR. Mpe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03

9 erfnMnf. Gin beutf9es Dadb9en in elmer
Sanrilie BON Q Grauen. Rein POIs
Doer aoblen ola Gentrnne. Rein MafNeu ober
Bisefn. Cine CUTE 9eimoib fir BITE ribtiee YerfDr.
sa95ufraseu 14os storb Sainois Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03

@imon4{aIIe6 o @elb 3n perIeiben 3u ireenb
Ut"U"6sS~Su . einerf 8etrGg fur s bis 6
grosent. 9lmerican Some Bnpins Co.,
0 2pmborh @ebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03

Nl arl SIR senbbnltbe Sansarbeit, au.
SS]tW"Ht. oerlifiges, tdbigts wtdbten,
Miaeas 81 maiden unh bheeln fir fleine Samilte.
Gmpfebluns uerlangt. gprauipreHen in SO. 8. Sbe
griffith, s4s Capitol Mpe., seorb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03

RB Die bette 5 Sent gisarre in
Der 5taot, WubO's .2On9feaOu".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03

~ Raudt bic BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03

2pca I=W etterberi6t
S@Dn beute Nbenb uno am Mittmo9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03

Sbern1ometerftane.
SD9fte Semperatur ......... 10 @rae
9iecrisite Semperatur. go. Sc
@. s. 8Ibtbe,
SectipnssD Director.