davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
SOWING SEED POTATOES.

Just now when the farmers are in
the midst of potato digging, says Mich
igan Farmer, is the best time for them
to think of preparing for a good crop
next year by paying little attention
to the saving of some good seed.
1t is an all too conmon practice for
the farmer to let the matter of select
ing his seed potatoes go until spring,
and then to plant such seed as he
happens to have or is able to get, re-
CARELESS of whether it is suitable for
the growing of good crop or not.
Of all the crops which are grown upon
the farm, it is safe to say that the
least attention is given to the selec-
ton of seei for the potato crop, yet
experiment and observation both lead
to the conclusion taat just as much
Importance should be attached to the
matter of the proper selection of seed
for this crop as for the corn or wheat
crops, and what farmer would think of
planting his refuse wheat or corn.
Yet this is just the method which is
commonly followed with the potato
crop. The farmer generally pays no at
tention to the selection Of seed in the
fall, but just lets the matter go, sells
all the potatoes he can and plants
what he has left, almost regardless
of quality.
Since the theory of pure bred seed
for the improvement of corn and other
grain crops has been developed, won
derful advancement has been made in
the production of these crops, both in
an experimental and In a practical
way. There is just as much reason
to believe that like results could be
gotten by the application OF similar
methods to the potato crop. For the
best results with corn or wheat 1t is
not only necessary to know that the
seed selected is of perfect quality, but
it is important as well to know that it
is from prolific plant which has pro-
ducec many other perfect seeds. If
this is true of these important grain
crops, it is in like manner true of
the sugar beet, which is an illustration
of what the same methods will do
when applied to the root crop. Seeds
men and beet growers have for many
years been experimenting in the
breeding of pure and valuable varie-
ties or strains Of sugar beet seed, and
the results which they have attained
are wonderful in the fact that they
have not only increased the yield
thereby, but that they have as well
materially increased the contents Of
sugar In the beet by this same means.
why can not this same improvement
be brought about IN the way Of pro-
ducing more and better potatoes BY
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
MUSTARD PICKLES.

Chop fine one pint Of gooj-sized
cucumbens, one pint of large onions,
one head of cabbage and six red pep
pers. Add one pint of very small oni.
ons and one pint Of very small Gu.
cumbers, leaving these whole.
Sprinkle with half cupful Of salt and
let stand for twenty-four hours. Take
one cupful of sugar, two quarts of
vinegar, one tablespoonful of dry mus
sard, three tablespoonful of white
mustard seed, half an ounce Of tur-
meric, half an ounce of white celery
seed and half cupful of -four. Mix
the -four, the dry mustard and the
turmeric with a little cold vinegar,
and very carefully add the rest OF the
vinegar. Add the sugar, mustard
seed and celery seed and let it come
to a boil. Put in the vegetables,
chopped and whole, and boil for five
minutes. Seal and put away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

All canned fruit should be kept in
cool, dark place.
A little sugar put in the cooking
turnips improves them wonderfully.
A stone jar with close cover is a
safe match safe. Keep IT out of the
reach of the children.
Gum arabic and gum tragacanth, in
equal parts, dissolved in hot water.
makes an excellent mucilage, always
handy and ready for use.
Mush for frying should not be so
thoroughly cooked as that which is to
be eaten without frying. Pour into a
deep pan when cooked sufficiently,
and when cool, slice and dip the slices
in beaten egg; they viii then fry
crisp.
To brighten the isinglass in stove,
rub briskly with a rag dipped in vine
gar and water.
Old newspapers are better than
clothes to rub OF the stove with.
A cloah wrung out of warm skim
med milk and water is good to clean
ny 6pCShS ASS4A al AA4ckAOQ WIN WI N
or furniture It not only removes the
dirt more easily, but 1t makes the
varnish look fresher.
Carpets well sprinkled with salt
and then wiped with cloth squeezed
out of warm water containing spoon
fsl OF spirits of turpentine to every
quart, will look bright and new and
will not be troubled with moths.
Keep goodsized piece OF charcoal
In the refrigerator until the frost
comes, removing the charcoal every
ten days or two weeks.
Have all the plumbing painted well
with white enamel. not only for sani-
tary reasons, but to tighten the work
Of the housekeeper-
Keep q lump of washing soda over
the sink pipe, as it will neutralize the
grease in the wash water and pre-
vent the pipe clogging.
A clever woman traveller mended q
rent in her gown by using hair from
her head as thread for the needle she
always carries tn her purse.
II q paper bag e slipped over the
hand before the cloth or brush IL
taken to clean tho stove, the finger
tips and nails WIN be saved contact
with the er1ma
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
OUNCE Jelly

Wash the fruit; save all the nice
.,arsngs and seeds; cook for an hour
or more in more water than will cover
them; then run them through the
colander and let them sit until next
day, or until the fruit substance has
settled; now throw OFF the clear juice
through a thin mus1m bag aud set on
the fire; when boiling we'll add one
pint OF sugar to each pint of juice and
boil until it rolls off the spoon; fill
the jelly cups and let them set by a
stove or any warm place couple of
days without covers, so as to evapor-
ate any water if the jelly is not stiff
enough.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
FEEDING NEW CORN TO HOGS.

1t has many times been noted that
when new corn is fed too heavily to
fattening hogs, trouble has arisen
much like cholera. The prevailing
good prices for fat hogs is likely to
cause rush feeding, and the Drovers'
Journal, in referring to the matter,
warns against it, saying:
Eve are now entering the period
when feeders begin to start their hogs
on new corn, but ,ne situation this
year is somewhat different than here
tofore. In other recent years farmers
and country elevators and cribs have
contained considerable stock of old
corn This year it is generally con-
coded that the supply of old corn has
been more nearly swept clean than
any time in years.
Farmers having practically no old
corn to mix in must this year start
their hogs or the unseasoned new
crop, and old-time feeders well know
that it takes more time and grain to
make fat hogs from new corn than
from a mixture of new and old.
If hogs are crowded with new corn
too fast at the beginning troubles akin
to cholera show up, the young hogs
get out of condition and often so badly
out that it is necessary to start them
of to market before they are in even
fair condition for market With hogs
as high as they now are farmers will
use caution not to endanger their crop
of pigs by overlooking with new corn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
VENISON PIE.

This is dish for hungry hunters,
and Is delicious served anywhere. Cut
up three pounds of venison in small
square pieces and place them in a
saucepan with d tablespoonful Of but
ter or dripping to brown. Then add
a tablespoonful of -four and stir until
1t is well incorporated. Moisten with
quart of white broth or water, add
six small onions, salt, pepper, pinch
Of nutmeg, and half teaspoonful OF
kitchen bouquet. Let this cook, COW
cred, on top of the stove for three
quarters of an hour. Lay in deep
porcelain dish and cover the top with
moderately rich pie crust, taking
care to wet the edges of the dish.
Brush the surface with the beaten
white of an egg, make the proper in
cisions, and bake in the oven for
about forty minutes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
A Notre Dame LADY.

1 will send free, with full instructions,
some Of this simple preparation for the
cure Of Leucorrhoea, liberation. Dis
placements, Failing of the Womb, Scanty
or Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths.
Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping
Feeling over the Spine, Pain in the Back
and all Female Troubles. to ali sending
address. To mothers Of suffering daugh-
tiers 1 will explain a Successful Home
Treatment L you decide to continue it
will only cost about IL cents week to
guarantee a cure. Tell other sufferers
Of it. that is all 1 ask. If the above in
terests you, for proof address Mrs. M.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
APPLE BAVAROIS.

Pare and slice half a dozen sweet
apples and set them TO cook with the
juice Of lemon, wineglass of sher.
~, cup of sugar, OF more if il seems
necessary, and an ounce OF gelatins
dissolved in 3 little warm water and
strained. When the apples are so
tender they fall to pieces, take up.
press through a fine sieze and let get
perfectly cold. Whip in then a pint
of cream and pour into mould. Turn
out when Set
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
No Place Like America.

Smartchapp-I presume you know
am now a tax assessor.
Landlord-Y-e-s, SO I've heard.
Smartchapp-I am one of your ten
auts, you know, and just dropped in to
see if you intended to raise my rent next
Year, on account of the increased yalua-
ton of the property.
Landlord-No, indeed, no, indeed, sir.
That property hasn't increased a bit-in
fact, it's gone down. That house you
live in isn't worth hardly anything. 1
intend to reduce your rent one-haf on
account of the depression in real estate.
martchapp-Thanks. Good day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

DREAMED POTATOES.

Have cold boiled potatoes. cut In
lice shaped bits and lay in sauce
can in which you have white sauce.
Make the sauce or two ounces OF
butter, one ounce of flour and half q
Sint of cream. Heat thoroughly and
serve, sprinklipg over the top chopped
sersley or chopped chives al you like.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
New Train Service. Chicago 90 St.
Louis.

The Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rail-
road now runs night and day trains to
the Exposition City, which represent
the highest type of railroad construc-
ton. When you go to the Worlds
Fair, be sure your ticket is made good
over this line, and you will enjoy every
mile of the short trip.
Your local ticket agent will gladly
make your ticket good this way If you
request IL.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

little care in the saving Of the seed?
We believe that it can, and that it
can be done very rapidly and with
little expense of time and labor on
the part of the farmer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
The Gar and His Books.

Here is a confession from the Car
Of All the Russias: II love travelling,
but only when can do it il my OWL
way 1 never travel otherwise than
at night, and spend my day visiting
museums and quaint old streets and
bazaars when 1 am in the east, anti
quarian shops when in the north. L
am more of an Asiatic than a Euro
pean in my tastes, and / have not
only a vast collection of Indian curios
and quite an army of Buddhas large
and small, but also a library composed
Of books treating Of Indian subjects
alone, and another Of books dealing
with Egyptian law. Were l not-well,
what l am, should be the greatest
tookworm in the world"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, who has
been a member Of the British House of
Commons more than forty years, will
leave public life and may be offered q
peerage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

Madam, don't sew your eyes out for the
pittance you receive, but establish reput-
able and lucrative business in your own
town and vicinity. Create trade and ii
increases rapidly. Work counts, and this
is healthful. We want workers, not idlers
For particulars, write
The Jenkins Medicine Co., Dayton, o.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
RUBBER STAMPS.

All kinds Of Rubber Stamps Mad % Order.
Self-inkinG Daters--somethlng new. lax end
linking Pads Send for Catalogue 60 Lsek Bsz
7f0. Pert Wayne Id
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

Mrs. Henry K. Sheldon has given $2O,-
600 to the proposed university Of hucis in
Brooklyn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

No early breakfast Is complete without
Mrs Austin's famous Pancakes. Buy from
your grocer to-day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

Take while you can; brief IL the mo
ment Of proft.-Martial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

Insist upea ysur printer using Eagis Lines
Paper Tor your Letter Paper. This = ~
proper thing. TAKE - othss.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

One piece of knavery begets another
George Coleman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

Mrs. WinsIow.s SOOTHING srnur for Chtldrsn
iays pain- ouxes Wind collie IS osnfs . bottla
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
Gin 8etrassr tn 0aft.

Charles StebenD ION, Elm
&eifenber aus Waripn, Sno., tpurbe
unter ber Mnflage falf6er 8oripiege=
lun9en in 8etpabriam genommen.
Seine Nrbeit9eber, Die Sanitary
pipe Cleaning Co., besi6ttgen i'm,
bier Der @eiell6aft geb6rtse 8ierpum=
pens einiger berfauft gu 6aben. MuBer=
Dem ion er mod einen 8ierpumpen=
&eini9er BON Wm. Sron BON Der NDrb
SGinois Str. eelieben urb berfauft
baben. 9ie bier 9enannten Nrtitsl res
prdientirten einen Werth bon etma
$40. Nu6 folen ibm feline Nrbeitee=
ber nod $23 in gaar ge9eben baben,
bamit CT feline 9Otelre9nung bier gable.
Set ben bier bier Wo9en, Die er i'm
Sienfe senannter 6irma 1T, ion er
feline @eloer an feline Nrbeitgeber abse=
liefert baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
0rteden auf bem Griesspfaoe.

Sn Der umeeseno Der P~enniplDania
unb Waibington Str. fam es geitern
Nbeno 5wii9en elmer Nnsabl baufiren=
ben 8rie9en peeen Der Pldbe, uel6e
fe nit ibrenWa9en einnebmen MOLTEN,
gu einem beftisen Streite, mel9er
f9lieBli6 in cine ~groBartise &eilerei
ausartete. 9erielben nuroe iAlieBli9
bon Der poli3et elm @noe bereitet uno
Die gauge BlaIe tpurbe eingeiteft.
Wie es ft9 b%erausfe0te, bat Elm ge=
piHer Maristo Belfast cine Nn3abl
2eute in Sob, Die auf feline 8e6nung
9ertaufsfarren fibren. @r molte nit
ieinen 2euter Die befen @fen beieBen
uno grtf gu @eualtmitteln, UNI Die
unabbdngiqen @rie9en, Die auf tire
eigene 8e9nun9 3arren fibren, bon
ibren BldBen au bertreiben. Oils biefe
i6lieBli9 einiaben bab pelast's An=
grif Elm undergraduates mar, or9ani=
irten tie fi9 eleidfaus uno Die Set=
lereien maren Die Golge. Sie freit=
fi9tigen 0elenen batten 8aarmittel
i'm ueberHuB um ibre eieene 8frg.
i9aft telen 81 t6nner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
9te &rIden=g ommtHGre
Nebnten GERM Soups 8eri9t ent9esen.

Die 8riifen= unb Strom= Commit
fare nabmen geftern ben 8eri6t oes
itdbtii9en Sneenteurs Soup iiber Die
@rablegung BEG Gaa Greet enteegen.
9err Soup empfabl, baB oas "a.
StraBen=8ett 9ema9t perben iole,
aber nur bann, tpen1 Elm aqgemeiner
plan fir &%einieung, 8ertiefung uno
8erbeherune bes StrDmes gefaBt more
ben lei. 9iefes 8ett ioQ an Der "a.
StraBe beginner unb in geraoer 2inie
mad einem Punft fiibren, NO Die Big
Spur ben StrOm freu5t.
Serr Soup erfldrt ben gau Der gtoro=
me fern Nbenue=8riGe als unmeiie,
neil Der Strom 9erabegelegt merben
muB unb besbalb Der 8riifenbau an
biefer STEELE nur @eloberf1nen.
bunq ndre, Die Bride tpdre aber brtr=
9enb n6thig unb besbalb foIten pldne
ftir gerbeherungen gefaBt ueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
SdlnRfeter Der indianapolis
&e9tsidnle-
Seute Gbenb miro bieielbe i'm Granb Opern
Snuie a%b9ehallen.

Sie S4luBfeier Der Snoianapolis
Ge9tsi9uIe finbet beuteN b n b
i'm @ranb Opern 0ouie tatt. 3ebn
berf9ieoene Staten iino in Der
~biesidbrigen @luHe Der @raouirten per=
treten, 9epiB Der bette 8emeis, pel9
bobes NnIeben bic 2ebranfalt melt iiber
bas Wei9bilb Der @tabt binaus &c,
nieet.
Gol9enbes Prosramm wiro our
Sur9fibrune eelangen:
Ntufit
@ebet ........ aeb. glbert 9urlitone, 6. 3.
Colo. Srau SEQ g. 8i9gs
Mnfpra9e. Sobn So. aern, 8. 8. &c.,
Yrditbent
Gebe. .gbas. SO. Niuer, @eneralsMnz
malt pom Snbiann
Duet 80. .Srau Risss unb @bmarb gapIor
l1eberrsibuns Der 9ipIome =. Uric
...........3. @iIsp, 81. 3d., 6. &. ..
8erfiinbisung Der 4reiie.. -. Sraneis
....@. SnsIer, 81. s., 6. 8. M. Secon
Solo ....... Gbrparo Saplpr
Gin bebeutenber Staatsmann. .@bas.
.0nen Barnbari
SnDiana 9atrictismns GIeon 8cbe Mouni
81 9tubenten tperben 9ipiome er=
6alten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
Ginoerfete tn Den &eiormtrten
@emetn0en.

Nm nd6fen 9onntag, b. IL. Stunt,
peroen in Der @riten &eformirten
Stride, @de Der Noble uno Obio Str.
ct. SObannis Stride, @fe Der Merril
uno Mlabama Str. uno Der Smma=
nuels Stride, 8roipect unb geeu SerIeD
Str. Ginberfefe a~b9ebalten merben.
Sn Der ct. paul's S4ule, q. Bel
mont Nbe., tpirb oas 3inberfef am 10.
SUM- 8ormittags 10 ubr sefeiert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10

g E b o T e

q ebDren:
George unb Marp Sbp, 2048.Oan=
oes, Mdo6en. - SDbn uno Souiia
Mteeban, 1914 Sf Is, &nabe. =
Charles unb Man Wilbarm, 1907
&tnggplo, Gnabe. - Walter ano
9atip 8Deie, 511 2ibertp Rnabe.
g etrout:
Wm. Seio - Mnrtle Bulb.
Soiepb @reeorD-Serman Werit.
&epmono Smitb-glisabetb Silton.
Walter 6. Gimberlin-Waggie Wap
Butler.
pearl Sennings-Warp Sinslen.
@eorse Sabis-2i33ie Sadfon.
g efforbsn:
S6unler @urlep, AZ, 1011 2ering=
ton.-Sobn Smith, AZ, 131 purpear.
- Sennie &obtnion, IS, Stabt=So=
fpital. - Barter Smith, "a, 800 Of
ct. Clair. - s. 6. Welpor, 81,
2426 Salbott. - Smuggling goefe,
511 q. 2ibertp. = @ffie SadIon, As,
903 Camp. - emma Mcgribe. 46,
Srrenaipl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
@eitere ~$100=2i;enien.

Inter Der 9abis=S roinana murben
geftern bon na9ftebanoen @roceriften
refpectibe N~potbefern $100=& etail= SPIT
rituoien= 2i5enfen erptrft:
Sablep 8ros., No. 755 Snbiana.
Nbenue; $. 6. Graneia Co., Scr. 456
Of Maibin9ton Str; Wm. 8uibman
& Co., $50. $50 Sort Wapne Npe.,
unb 6. u. abbott, geo. 301 Sherman
Gribe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
Grumoeiaemtbmm 1T berfauiem !

Muftfpn Serfanf-eemdPlte aBobnbduierzBaupldse
TN 9auts 5ugar @rone addition, Somitog, 1S. Stunt
1894, nm 2 ubr Nnbmitta9. Sinfunbfeben5tg 8aiI-
pIdbe nit Sronte on G9urmnu Moerne, 9eEter Str.
uao Guear Grooe Mpenue sWii ben 81. uno %. StraBs
an Der Seioertbe 9art 5traBenhabr. Ntfifien ~oerfauft
tuerbeu nm cine gu6loHeni6aft ab8ui9lieBen tper'
ben poFtts on ben Experimentation %Derfauft pbne
gHidbaIt. 8rbSte ie ~offertrte 9ele9enbett, etHen
i9buen bodselesenen Sauplos fir ein mobnbous
III erIongen. 9rd9ti9e Socalitdt ffr Elm Setm.
GroBe sto9froee fir 8obnbduier. sfabe benz berr'
Iiben &ioerfbe Bari. Strasenbobn Dor benz 8au@
pIas. Snnerbalb Ieibter Grret5uug 5ablreiber
Tobrit aulaeen. Ebftract, einen tlaren Eitel aut-
tpei{sub nit iebem 9nuplas.
Ter mime SO @oar, $5.0Oper Waonot, bis abbe5ablt'
Serge + len sic ben Sag ni9t, IS. Stunt 1904, Nnds
suittags 2 tbr. Gem Sbanf, getftei9erer.
81. Wtebgcr Ngentmrs
1O2 Norb 8enniplpania Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
0ermanta Yarf.

Nm nd9fen Sonntaa Na9mittcg
bon 81 ubr finbet i'm @ermania
Bart gu @bren bes l1nabbdneigen
Surnbereins, pel9er bort unter ben
Nuipieien Der Barf=G eieaf9aft fetn
Walbfeit feiern uirh, Elm Concert nit
berftdrftem Sr9efter itatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
Son fetmem gttefiobn betoblen.

8barles 8. Wilits BON 1913 Blafe
StraBe berihtete, baB Tim BON ieinem
Wagen bon feinem StiefIobne Gobin
Qampbers Is Stolen Sapeten gefoblen
tpurben. @s murbe ibm Der Ratb err
tbeilt, einen 8erbaftsbefebl 9e9en benz
Ielben su ertpirfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
Gin Yofelerf tn s9multt6ten,

8unos=@ommiHdr CHARLES MoDres
bat eeftern einen Serbaftsbefe6l gegen
6reb WtlIon einen @lert in Der poit=
office in 9anbi1e, auseeife0t. Ser=
felbe 1T bef9ulOist, %geftOblene 8riefe
in ieinem gefib sebabt gu baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10

2pca Ie@ etterbert6t.
S6On beute Mbem6 unb ont Samitag F;
mariner unb betp6lft ant Samftas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10

Maeu Sreunbeu, Befouuteu unb Entbarn, pel9e
mir BET benz Eobe msiues otliebten @atten 0uffan
Gbmann 10 liebepcI Sbre Sbsilnahme betpieien uuh
b~efou6ers Baitor Baus unb benz Sangerbor BON Der
ct. gauIus &ir6e. ben S9ipdbilden nnb Genti9et
@eseuIeitigen rlnterftiisuuss gereinen. BEN Seifen-
beftattern @riniteiner Bros, fopie ben soblrethen
HIumen ipenbern fpre6e i'd biermtt meinen ~ttefgefftbl'
teten Gaut aus.
6riecerife Gbmann, @tttDe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10

Sir Snbiana: S9Dn beute @benb
unb porausfi9tli4 am Samitas udrmer
i'm n6rbIihen EbetIe bes Staates.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
Warton Gommtb Stemer=N ebi=
ftons=8ebSrbe.

Non Der Marion @ountp=S teuer=
8ebiions=B e56rbe fnb 9effern folgenbe
@%orporationen ME folst ein9ei6dBt
uoroen:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
@etterb eriht
8afbinston, 10. Stunt.

sur "a etnnDsn, snOsnO ? ubr gOrssns, II. sunni.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10

81 erlanat-ein gorter In elmer @trtbi9aft.
- 2602 Weft Wetbigon StroBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10

Therttometerftanb.
159fe T~emperatur. ......... " Srat
Riebrtgfte Eemperntur. ...... 81
SO. g. 8Iptbe,
9ectionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
6ei61fts 6etegenbeit.

q II perfaufen -Gleine Grocery unb TIeii6erlaben,
y quite Socnlitdt, baar ooer 3u oertanl1en.
The Business Exchange, 81 Sibgerole Se5dn6et
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
Oerlam0t= Mm5ei9en

rgenb welber Itt msroen in Der nSnbiana Srtbane
nit SC per Seile fir ieSe Suiertiou bere9net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10

0%erlanst -Mdbben unb Srauen fir 2onnorps
~ Mrbett. Rah5ufrapsn in Armitroues Sannbrp,
2a4 NeeIt Marplanb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-10
@eidafts= @eleaeabeit j: ss ssr a 3

S1e rIanst-Gin gutter @~urtma9er.
~ 345 OF aBafbtrgton GtraBe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
n1es-9enuh1ra1t a1araha1rtnurt anur, 9eretnhrr II 1909

the country. Not even in the nine
teenth century has a missionary cause
been attended with more hopeful signs
with respect to audiences. The congre-
cations at the 5000 services during the
year within our volunteer halIs ana
buildings reached 1,060,955 persons,
while those gathering at the 1864 ser
vices conducted on the outside reached
2.639.6S3. If, perhaps, there is n de-
partment of Volunteer effort above an
other. concerning the character n
general benefit of which figures are in
to convey, it Is that included
in the benevolent and social work. We
can better estimate the many sided ad-
vantages of Volunteer p%hilanthropic
work by dividing it into three branch
es: /. here are the homes which are
probably the most meritorious of all,
viz. those for working, wage earning
men. which prevent them from deter
iorating and dropping down to the
grade which self-respecting men most
dread. that Of poverty and degradation
OF dependence upon charity for liveli-
hood. 2. There are the homes which
prove a harbor for hungry, poverty
ridden n friendless men-the refuge
of the temporarily drifting. 8. There
Is the department in connection with
such homes which provides meals at
a nominal cost OF at the price Of labor,
or which distributes them free to the
hungry. In these institutions during
the ear 234, 504 persons have been re-
ceived. coming more or less in contact
with their be%nevolence; while. exclu-
sive Of those persons temporarily aid
ed with food during holiday seasons, no
lees than 366,O37 meals have been pro-
vided.