davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-21
Mmter Sad.
gillom brinst ben rnifihen San.
s.Sertrag 30 Stanoe.

vSageblatt" finb bic Yerbanolungen
3wiidsn Serrn g8itts, Dem prdfoenten
oes ruiii9en Minifterratbs uno Song
Ter Billion iiber ben neuen Sanoels=
gertras gu erfOIgrei9em Ibi4IuRe se=
langt.
&uBlanb nimmt Die beutiden Min=
oeft=3oae auf @etreioe on, Seuti4=
lamb ma4t eini9e Conditioner our @r=
leidteruns Der ruifiden Vieb= unb
GleiI9.@infubr.
Seut d =amertt |. &egeI=
Surnier.
Berlin, 20. Suli. Sas beutid-
ameritaniide &esel=S urnier IN SOlin=
gen tpurbe beute bon ben Mmerifanern
NIT einem Store bon 349S segen 3451
%getponnen.
S9partie unb &otbermal, g. g.,
ma4ten ben b64fen uno aueitb6aten
Score.
Socialif n =proceB.
&6nissber9. 20. Suli. Sn
benz proceIe geaen Die ieben Socialis
item, tpelde Der gini9mueeelune anar
6iitii9er 2%iteratur nod &ublano be-
i1ulbigt fnb, lebnte Der @eribtsbof
beute ben Intrag auf 8Orlaoung bull
gariiaer 3eugen ab. Sc iOlte bier=
oura na9sewieien tperoen. baB bic
ruitide &e9ierung ieit 1881 bic Balt
~fanldnber bur9 Nsenten unterwiblsn
lieb.
gbsnio puroe Der Mntrag, bic 8e=
fangenen auf @runb Der Sepeiae bes
Nuspdrtigen Nmts iiber ben 8ertrag
nit &ublano f%reiaulahen, a~bgepieien.
uebIe GOIeen bes &egen=
MangeIs.
8erIin, 20. Stuff. Ollie GliiRe
baben infolse bss lsiGten &egsnfaas
einen fsbr nieberen WaHerfanb. Die
8epdfer Der @lbe unb Saale ffeben
felt 1911 am niebrisiten. Sn 9am=
burg 1T bic S9ifabrt mad Der Ober=
glbe einsefelt, Der &bein= ger'
tebr oberbalb 36ln 1T beoeutenb se=
bemmt. Sn ben 2Oblenb6fen an Der
&uhr bduft fi9 cine &Obleniammiung
on, ME our 3eii Der srDBten @ei9dfts-
Sepreifion bor Elm paar Sabren.
Sn S9leiien muBten sablreide Ga=
briten tuesen Mahermangels i9lieben.
Seit mebreren Wonaten fel 10 gut
ME tein &eaer. Sn gan3 Noro.
beutidlanb Hagen Die 2anbleute. Sie
@rnts 1T beo.utenb gsi9doi9t unb ale
@streioe. Nrten litten i9wer unter Der
eroBen Sibe Der lebten Wode. 8ei
Osnabrid pitbet Elm rieiger Walo=
brano; in Solge &egenmansels fino
bic Wdlber a~usnebmenb troden.
Nieberlanbe.
% | N | n E iiber Il 9
I'm terbam, 20. Suli. SD.
nisin Wilbslmine oepeidirte ihr Bei=
leio an bic Tamilie bes %berforbenen
gr. prdFbenten &riiser unter benz Yei=
ftgsn: vM6se bic @r6Be ieines @barac=
ters uno ieines Yatriotismus Sbnen
uno Sbrsn 2anbsleuten $roft in Sbrem
Summer getpdbren."
Tranfrei@.
Selcafe's 8atttar. Nots.
paris, 20. SuIi. Ser Sert be,
Note. tpel1e Miniiter bes NeuBern
Seleahe an ben Yatifan geri9tet,
purbe beute benz Winiferratb mitse.
tbeilt. @s pirb barin be 3uriid:
nabme Der Briefe ~geforbert, in wel9er
Der 0atifan bic &%efianation be,
giia6fe @rap bon 2aoal uno @oroei
BON Siion b~erlan9t. Mnoernfaas
peroen ale 8e3iebungen amii9er
Trantrei9 unb benz @atitan abses
brohen.
Cine dbnlide Mntiinbi9uns' crying
an bic bief9e pdpflide Huntiatur.
Die Mnttport beg Yatifans if nod
nidt einselaufen; nod Mnfi9t Der &e.
gierun9 i9eint elm Bru9 nit Der @uri'
unpermeioli9 su iein.
Oeferreids ungarn.
9ieamer. @ p b +.
Srtef, 20. Suli. Staitbalte,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-21
=Sturm
SIN Gmglan6 ibr &ublaub's rettswibrige &aperz
SDlitit.
Gar ieSod ansebid in nadgh6iger Stmmnng. &nrotrs reder 6lagel in
aampf.- Slabipofpd= SdiTe mad Gnte as. -Mni Sogo's 6lagg=
idT. Nus Dem oeutden 9ei6.


Of=MFem.
& u neinblt4e Stim=
mung.
2onoon 20. Suli. Seutise
Nnfraaen bel in enger Gtblung nit
Der &esierung fiebenben periOnen aei=
gen tpessn geidlagnabme englii4er
S9ihe elm feinbli9ss @efiibl segen
&uBlanb, bas an gittsrtsit an bic 3eit
Dor Dem &rim.& risge gemabnt.
Ser trisgeriiae SOn bon gldttern,
ME Zines. telegraph, rStano'
arb" &c. ibt feline @irturg. Inter
allen &lafen berri9t Elm gntrifungs=
furm.
q ic 8 tp feline . r.
mifIutgm s lanb b.
6 t. 3 etersburg, 81. Suli.
Wis bic IHoc. YreIe ioeben bort,
brtifte 2aiier Nicolaus in elmer Inter
rebung nit Winiifer 2~amsoorff iein
Mibfalen tiber bic @enbung Der ST.
eisniie aus uno tiber Die W09li4teii
bon 8erpidlun9en nit England, neil
Sdife Der ruiii9en freiwiaigen JlOtts
britif9e Sampfer i'm rotben Neere an.
balten.
Gals bic Welbun9 ribtig lit, tuer'
ben bic S9pieristeiten ieoenfaGs 10.
fort frieolid beigelegt.
& urofi's Seer IN &f {.
2onbon. 81. Suli. Sc,
,S~tanoarb" Correspondent bel Der er:
ten iapanii9en Mrmee fabelt unterm
19. b. Mts.: uniere re9te Jlante iei1
Morsens i'm 3ampf. Ser Times.
GorreIponoent bel &urofi beftdtigt BIZ
Welouns.
Die apanif4 Stra=
tegie.
ct. Petersburg 20. Suli
Ollie Na9ri9ten bonn 9rieestbeater be-
ftdtigen bic Nnfidt. baB Der Druid au'
9urDpattin's Giibfront bel ga Sd'
&iao nadldBt uno bob Die Sapaner
eniipredeno ibrer 2ieblinsstattif, ben
Often gu pperirsn, als molten iie bi
gsrbinouns swifden Wutoen uno 2ial
Sang bebroben ooer lebtsren Dirt biret
ansreifsn.
Sas 8ros Der Mrmeert 1T iebt MI
nod our9 einen Saaemari9 getrennt
2iau Oans's 8ebrobu n 9
Sie groBe Beoeutung bonn gri4ei
men Der Sapaner auf Der Torb StraB
beitebt BARN, baB Sellers Steluns in
2ian Sbal umsanqen tpe,ben f6nnte
ME aud ipdter Die ftarte ruiii9
Stelung Bel Sianoianbian, uel4e bi
Geas Wans @bens StraBe uno 2 tlei
mere StraBen bon Simondeng mi
Siupen beherridt, iiber pel9e bic 50
paner nod Norben riiden t6nnten
Damn fdnbe Der Wes mad 2iao Gan!
ofen.
9ie Sage bergr6Bert bic Wahri9ein
lidteit auf cine baloige gr6bere Sala9t
Sapan. 8 ampe in
@runo ge5o6rt.
Wa 3 n % n, 20. Suli. Gin
amtli9e Sepelde on bic japan. 8e
ianbti9aft meloet, oab am 20. oa
0laoipoffod @ei1waber einer japan
Sampfer bon 318 Soanen etma Q
Meilen bon Safobate in ben @run
bobrte. Sie Wanni9aft murbe i
Sap Deian g%elanoet.
Yofob q m q, 20. Suli. Nn
ldbli9 beg 0laoibofod @ei9maber
merbert bic Sampfer Win9bang, 5eo
then unb 2ennor ben 5afen ni4t be,
lafen.
Nnfunft Der yW alacea q.
Bort Gaib, 20. Suli. Ser q
faperte 9ampfer vWalaeca" mad g
bau. Office, beftimmt) traf bier M
ruifider Bemannung elm. Sie S4iR!
mannidaft 1T su @efangenen ertld,
unb feline @erbinouns nit benz uf'
seftattst.
On 4 II Ey < 4 4.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-21

them, oab Die S9ife mad Saigon,
6rana0fi4 Snbo9ina, fabren, tpenn
niat elm Sduiaunssman6ber borlisgt.
Das ruifiide @ei6waoer mar beute
Z ubr obne Sorpeooboote in ben Still
len Ocean eingefabrsn unb tpurbe
Ha9mittags in Der Siusnri=e traBe
sefiatet. @arnunsen an Die OftEfte
Sapans fino eraan9en uno Die Sanoels=
iu4en eili9f Sdub.
6 uropattin's WeIbun9.
g t. petersburg. 20. Suli.
Cine SepeIde General &dropattin's
bonn 10. ertldrt Die Sage felt II. fir
nidt peientlid g.dnbsrt.
Im Is. riidte Elm erbsblider She'll
Der iapaniiden 8orbut aesen sitiepana
auf Der SiaO gang Saimatisa Strabs
gegen cine ruiz. Nbtbsilung. Na9
3tpsitdsisem Sample sogen fi9 bic
&uRen auriid.
Die Mtta9es Bel Der
3tpeiten Mrmee.
Sotio, 20. Suli. Die fremben
Militdr= Ntta9es fir bic speite Mrmee
reiiten beute ab, um fi1 am Samitaq
in WOii einsuf9ihen. Die @orreipon=
benton fabren am WOntas bon Woji ab.
@u Os O's 5laeef9iff.
Na9aiati, 10. Suit. [0sripd.
tet. Iomiral Soso empfing beute bic
paha9iere bss 9ampfers Wanduriu
Japan. M~bgeoronete, Marine=g ttades
unb 3eitunss @orrefponbenten aui
benz Jlagsi9if Mifaia. Sc marer
Itta9es bon z Md9ten unb 80 @or.
reiponoenten anmeienb. Ser fdpeis.
fame, sraut6pfise @bmiral, nit BEN
itarten 3inn oes ~seborener1 5tibrers,
ertldrte fid Sur9 bic 4npeienbeit be,
Sournaliten fiir 9eebrt, bic nit fur3er
Oanfreben ertpiberten.
Sie Wan1uria bsrlieb beute frtt
ibren anterplab binter Der iapaniidsr
Glctten=g Bale, fu6r angefi9ts Der boiler
GlOtte an Der Wa9i9if=2i nie porbei
uno paifirte bic 3sntoo gap, bon tpl
aus man bic ueiBen 3eIte bes Srans'
portla9ers erblifte.
Weiter als bis our Salienpan=B BUD
fonnte bic Man9uria aus Sur9t pp,
mDgliden Winen= 6elbern ni9t fabrer
uno orebte baber ibren @urs. I'm
ubr besegnete bic Wanduria Der Mi'
taia, benz S8la9tI9if Niati unb swe
SOrpeooboot= Sdgern in Der 0dbe be,
japanii9en Bale. Die &riegsi9iff,
tuaren bOGtommen unbeiddoist.
Sie Expedition Der Wan9uria sinl
mod Der iapanii9en 6lOtten.g aie au'
ben elliott Snieln at, Der 2tIfe be,
2iaO Sung 9albiniel.
u uBlanb bertbeibigt ei1
&e9t au @ontre=8 anbe.
g t. GETTYSBURG, 20. Suli
&uBlano f4eint auf ale 8orfeaunger
@robbritanniens riidfidtlid bes Mn
baltens bon S9ifen i'm rotben Wee'
geriiifet.
8ebOr bic &esieruns &reu3er bort
bin ianbte, tpurbe bur9 elm 5pionen
Spfem fef9eiteQt, baB Elm ungebeure,
8etrag an @ontre= Sanbe bon gnglanl
mad Sapan our9's rotbe Mser sins
Man beidIoB, biefem 5anbel elm gnb
gu MAIDEN. Jaus oieier 9anbel nod
Der @ap Route abselentt piro, ienbe
bic Nomiralitdt S9iHe nod benz Sal
Der guten 9pfnuns.
protef bes b den
Bot tiers.
Ser britiide Boti9after Sir Charlie
6aroing iiberreidte beute i'm Namel
ieiner &egierung einen ensrsii9el
proteft seser Die 2aperuns bes Benin
iula uno Oriental Sampfers ,Wa
Iaeea," ebenio se9en bas gefammi
Worseben Der ruifiiden Dampfer be
freiuiaisen Glotte i'm rotbsn Meer.
Serbien.
Das M obtIiar bes ermor
beten & 6niqspaares.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-21
6rnRbritannien.

Jrau Or apbrid fret.
Sruro, gornpaa, 20. Suli.-
Glorenee Wapbrid 1T fret. sic reiite
beuts Wormittas nod Grantrei& ab.
, 1904-12-08
Popularity Of Shoemaking,

The great popularity of shoe making
a profession in Massachusetts is
manifested in other ways than the
POLLS. Without giving his parents any
.intimation of his intentions, Francis G.
Bradlee. son of the late Josiah Bradlee,
ir.. and a member of one of Boston's
wealthiest and most a~ristocratic fam
lilies, on last Monday married Miss
Marion Knight, daughter Of Archibald
S. knight. a Marblehead shoemaker.
This wedding, which has caused a
sensation in Boston and North Shore
society, resulted from an acquaint-
ance said to have begun at a motor
boat race. The young couple are TO-
OCCUPYING apartments at the Essex
house, Salem,
81 married Miss Knight with the
consent of her parents" saiu Mr.. Brad
lee, Further than that | have moth
ing to say"
The young couple drove over to the
home OF the brides parents and spent
quite a while there.
Mrs. Bradlee has absolutely nothing
to say" was the answer to an inquiry
at the Bradlee mansion.
, 1904-12-08
CURIOUS AMo RoaANTIc cAPERs
OF CUPID.
Buying a Titled Husband.

Miss Elizabeth Howe of Pittsburg
put her business talent to the supreme
test when she captured an Italian
count m led him to the altar. At
every stage of the transaction she
fought for a bargain and when the final
accounting was made she had won a
concession amounting to several thou
.s2ud dollars.
The count demanded $4,000 in cash
to settle all his debts and a life annuity
of $4,000. That looked steep to his
fiancee, so she came back with an offer
of 100000 cash down and a pension of
$4,000. The count muttered things in
choice Florentine and picked up his
hat as if to go. Then he reconsidered
and said he would take $50, 900 and
$4,000 Per annum. To this came the
counter proposal, $4,000 and $40, OO0
a year n Miss Howe said she would
never bulge from those figures.
She looked as if she meant it and as
She had reached the years of discre-
ton and decision-to wit, 4O-the IT,
tied sutton from sunny Italy surrender
ed and here's hoping they will live hap
and here's hoping they will live hap
.py eve after.
, 1904-12-08
Perils Of Rice-Throwing.

A grain OF rice thrown to show good
wishes as she was taking a trian for
her bridal tour caused great suffering
and threatened serious results to Mrs.
H. n. Van Dusen of st. Louis. Guests
at the wedding mi off the bride and
bridegroom with showers of rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dusen stopped at
Niagara for a day and while there the
bride began to suffer with earache.
The pain increased steadily, and sew
eral remedies were tried. After the
bridal pair had boarded the train for
St. Louis Mrs. Van Dusen's face be
gan to swell and the pain became al
most uncomfortable. AS she and hei
husband LETT the train at st. Louis she
tainted.
Mr.. Van Dusen took his wife in a
carriage to the city ~dispensary, where
a physician discovered the trouble
some grain of rice and removed it.
, 1904-12-08
ATTACK
ON JUDGE BROWN BY JUNEAU PA
PER RESENTED BY THE
REcoRD-MINER,
Declares that Alleged Investigation
Heard Only One Side and the
Judge Was Not Condemned Even
On That-Has Done Great Deal
for Alaska.

The Dispatch of Wednesday even
ing, now edited by hat Jack-of-All-
Trades, no doubt with the best inten-
tons, reproduced an article from the
~Oregonian, giving a resume of the dis
graceful conduct OF federal officials in
Alaska. says the Juneau (Alaska) Re
cord Miner. The source of the article
at first hand is is too evident to require
comment The worthy editor of the
Dispatch would no doubt disclaim any
intention of casting a slur on the pres
ent judge of the first division. but
somehow or other, since the subscrip-
tons were taken for the building of a
gymnasium in Juneau. and the money
spent to erect a church. people don't
always believe what La Violette says.
He knows, II W. all know, that
Judge NJ. c. Brown is not guilty of a
single charge made against him, and
it is not necessary for anyone to wait
to form their opinion. and no man
would wait. except he hoped to profit
by SO doing. Were any of the appli-
the office tomorrow, that could not
change our opinion on the matter in
the least.
We might comment a little further
on this matter. Advices from the at
torney-general state that none of the
charges made against Judge Brown
were sustained. AS a matter of fact,
no one who knows the judge looked
for any other report, and it would re-
Quire more than a report from Judge
Day adduced from an investigation
such as, was made by him, to convince
any person thoroughly acquainted with
Judge Brown that any of the charges
We're true, or had any foundation in
fact.
But it would not have beer strange
had Judge Day been deceived, and re-
ported that the charges were sustain
ed. And why? The investigation was
the worst farce that was ever heard of
in any civilized country. The consti,
tuition gives every man the right to be
confronted by the witnesses against
him: but in this instance charges had
been made by n few d~isgruntled poll
t~icians, a disappointed o~fice-seeker or
two. and some others too low down in
the scale of humanity to be worthy of
the name of e But under the pecu-
liar method of investigation carried on
by Judge Day the words of these men
were equal to those of any honest citi-
zen. The name in which the investi-
cation was carried on is probably
known to almost everyone. but We will
touch briefly on it for the benefit of
, 1904-12-08
Broken Love /. cemented.

BY the magic of fate the coniurer,s
charm reacted against himself. Never
theless it accomplished its purpose
perfectly.
Adam Nowokokski has disappeared
from Jersey City. Wadeslaw Bruniski
and his wife are reunited and are COO.
ing k turtle doves. 1t can be said.
at a risk, that, thanks to Nowokowski.
their love hath waxed fonder.
Justice of the Peace Ransom mar.
ried the Bruniskis four months ~
They live at ITO Steuben street. Lat
terly Wadeslaw took to remaining out
late o nights. Nowokowski, dealer in
love filters, saw his opportunity.
Your husband is weary of you" he
whispered to Mrs. Bruniski. He Is in
love with my pretty niece. For the
small sum Of S. l will restore his az
fections to you"
Mrs. Bruniski joyously paid the
money. She says Nowokowski gave
her a piece of beeswax.
Gather twigs at midnight" he told
her, switch a cat with them, then set
them on fire. Melt this potent ssib-
stance over the fire and put It into
your husbands food. Thereafter he
will stick to you"
, 1904-12-08
Flower Seed Lead to Wedding.

A little over a year ago a Mrs. Roehr
of Chicago sent to Of the big Michi-
gan nurseries for . packet of begonia
seed, and the little parcel was duly de-
livered through the medium OF the
postal service. When she opened 1t
she was much amused to find inside
not only a generous supply of the min
ute seeds, but also three scraps OIL
payer on which were written the name
and address of a girl. One of the
names was Bessie Smith.
Mrs. Roehr showed these mysterious
pieces of paper to her son, Fred, ana
he in a spirit of mischief wrote to Miss
Bessie Smith, n the young m
promptly replied. The correspondence
was kept up for more than a year,
when the young man made the sug'
gestion that photographs should b e
changed. Then, when Fred Roehr
gazed on the features of his unseen
correspondent, he thought it was about
time to fix things up, and wrote by re
turn asking Miss Smith to marry him,
and back came the answer, Yes"
A fortnight later the wedding took
place, when the bride carried a pretty
bouquet of pink begontas, in memory
of the circumstances under which she
first made the acquaintance of her hus-
band. 1t may. perhaps. be as we'll to
state that Miss Smith, Mrs. Fred
erich Roehr, was formerly engaged in
a big horticultural warehouse making
up packets Of flower seeds, and 1t was
by way of a joke that she with two
other girls wrote their names on slips
Of paper and inserted them in q packet
Of begonia seed.
, 1904-12-08
Lover Of rs a Splinter.

The angry father of Luella Lantz, a
pretty Barbour county. West Virginia,
girl. 16 years old, drove forty miles in
pursuit of his daughter and Thomas
Heathrely, rs years old, her lover, who
eloped from their home n drove to
Grafton. The Rev. G. w. Bent OF st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church,
Grafton, married them while they
were seated in the buggy, and as soon
as the ceremony was completed they
started on their return home. The
parent of the girl arrived only a few
minutes too late to stop the ceremony.
They started on their forty-mile honey.
moon without the blessing OF Mr..
Lantz. the aged bridegroom driving
with one arm as they started home
ward.
, 1904-12-08

The fond wife obeyed. She fed bees
wax to her husband in pancakes Of
which he is fond. The doctor whom he
Mother, attention Buy you boys
clothing, ETC., at cost from Woodruff &.
Terry.
consulted about the resulting symp-
toms told him he had indigestion. He,
believed this until woman who saw
Mrs. Bruniski making charmed pam
cakes told him the truth.
Bruniski hurried to Justice Of the
Peace Markley and demanded that his
wife be arrested. He was told the hw
could not act in such a case. His wife
tearfully pleaded that she never would
have given him beeswax II she did not
love him 50. He relented, they en-
braced and together asked for a war
rant for Nowokowski, who has vanish
ed.
, 1904-12-08

those who are not familiar with the
facts' Two rooms were engaged in
the Decker building by Judge Day and
ms associates-a waiting room and a
private room. Judge Day her inform
ed h public that anyone who had any
thing to say about Judge Brown could
come to these rooms and talk to him
and his associates, and feel assured
that what they had to say would not be
made known to any other person.
Witnesses were not sworn, and their
statements were not even taken down
by a stenographer. What an invitation
to SANDER and villification. Men went
Before this committee to testify against
Judge Brown who, had they been swim
to tell the truth, would have disregard.
ed their oaths when assured that no
one besides the committee would ever
know what they had to say. The only
possible way to make some men adj
here to the truth is through publicity,
and we venture to say that had Judge
Brown been permitted to attend the
hearing, some of the stories would
never have been told, while others
would have been given so differently
that they could never have been re-
cognized as the same.
Since that time quite a few men have
volunteered the information that they
didn't really have anything against
Judge Brown, but they didn't like some
| of his appointees. The fact is, Judge
Brown has done more for Alaska, and
particularly for Juneau, than any man
that ever stepped over its borders. The
people of this section have TIE strong
est reasons for gratitudes instead of i'll
will towards Judge Brown. who, with
his more intimate friends, has remain
ed silent throughout this controversy,
believing that the people of Alaska ap-
preciate honesty, ability, and fair deal
ing, and would take it upon themselves
to defend him. 1t is probable that the
| people believed that there was no ne
cessity for action, and they have re,
manned silent, thus giving the black.
mailer and liar too full sway. We shall
have more to say on this subject in the
future.
, 1904-12-08

Leslie Mortimer Shaw secretary of
the treasury, was at luncheon in the
Hamilton club of Chicago telling some
of the stories which have made him
famous In political campaigns-stories
impregnated with the wit he brought
from Morristown, Vt. to Dennison,
Iowa and of the sort calculated to
cause a laugh in Des Moines, Wash
ington or the quadrennial conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
But his answer to a query of John
Maynard Harlan illustrates his deli
cious humor. The talk was of states
, 1904-12-08
lawful welded husband" finally asked

lawful welded husband?" finally asked
the magistrate.
Il do" said Miss Peterson, blushing
furiously.
Kiss your husband" said Magis-
trate Rice. Then came the hitch. Mrs.
Beattie held back. She hid her lace
in her hands.
Il wan to but I'm too ashamed. she
fnaiy whispered to the groom. Then
Constable Mike" Geary came to the
rescue. Ee saluted the bridegroom
with a resounding smack and imprint
ed a kiss upon the brides mouth. The
.ce broken Mrs. Beatte kissed her
husband fervently and the couple went
away happy.
, 1904-12-08
Too s..hful to kl.. Hubby.

Too Bashful to Kiss Hubby.
J. A. Beattie of Salt Lake City came
all the way to Denver and then she re-
fused to kiss him.
They made their appearance IN
Clerk Somers' once and secured a
marriage license. Then they went to
Magistrate Rice to have the ceremony
performed.
DO you take this man to be your
, 1904-12-08

said:
Mr.. Secretary, what is the differ,
ence between a statesman and a politi.
cam"
Quick as thought came the answer:
IT'S the difference between the
young man seeking a position and the
boy looking for a job."-Record Herald.
, 1904-12-08

Don't forget the masquerade Satur-
day night. Music will be furnished
by Messrs, Niethe, Hunton, Maggie and
Byrnes. Everybody invited. 1O2t2
, 1904-12-08

FOR SAIE-Modern house of nine
rooms with bath and pantry; good
cellar; good ou%tbuildings; two lots,
one a corner, each 66x132. All at o
low price. With or without furniture.
Inquire at this office. If
, 1904-12-08

FOR SALE-Elegant high grade
piano, great bargain, almost new. Cost
$3.50; will sell for 1915. Address c. c.
this office. 101t2
, 1904-12-08

If you want to get your moneys
worth, just go to the Bazaar. They
have a wonderful display of pretty
things. 1922
, 1904-12-08

FOR SALE-Furniture and fixtures
of New England restaurant. Inquire
Johnson cafe. 101t4
, 1904-12-08

Go to the Bazaar II you want some.
thing pretty for neck wear. Just IN,
, 1904-12-08

WANTED, MAN-Under 80, to pre-
pare for Govt Position. Salary $500
with promotion to $500. Fine open
ng. Box $40. Cedar Rapids, la. do
, 1904-12-08

Daily Republican so cents a month
, 1904-12-08
Shustreet

To be well provided for the trip
through this good place, Joyville, n
comfortable, durable, fine looking foot
wear. for here it is in great variety.
, 1904-12-08

the first thing you see When you
land in Joyville. where dainty, flmy
handkerchiefs and fancy things float in
every breeze. 1t will be hard to get
the ladies past this place.
, 1904-12-08
Toy Grotto

In ships. the Hold" is way down
below, but in Joyville it is way up"
have everything to furnish the home.
Beautiful carpets, fine furniture. ele-
CANT draperies.
The ladies must not miss the House
Hold.
, 1904-12-08

This is the place in Joyville where
good clothing for men and boys is furn-
ished. Like all things else here, the
whole desire of the people in this part
is to make your visit pleasant and
happy.
Every man will go down the Clothes
line"