davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
GOOD HUNDRED MOTHER.
Ee,ps Her Children by Not Taking
 Their Shortcomings Too < Seriously.
SSaxzzSaa.. esl

There are many conscientious fathers and mothers who make themselves and their children miserable by taking youth foibles too seriously. says Good House keeping. It is an innate propensity of a child possessed of average good health and spirits 10 make older people laugh with him-not al him, but al the things that seem amusing to his own sense And the mother who has the blithe and ready humor to enter into his fun be- comes his most fascinating companion. He needs her rebukes and bends to her correction without ill-feeling. where sternness would arouse his pride and ire for he is assured that she is ready to share all his innocent pranks. and tha, her disapproval has no foundation in i'm patience or injustice. And when the day arrives that childish things are put away" and the grown men and women look backward to their early homes with what a throb of pleasure they say. when things happen: Mother would appreciate this: she had the quickest sense of humor of any woman you ever saw." And underneath these ligh. words IS the thought: How happy that dear mother made me. and how love her.'
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
FIVE THOUSAND
 AUTOS IN LINE
4 Monster Automobile Parade Ex- pected to Enter St. Louis
 August 10 Next.
lhERIcAN MOTOR ASSOCIATION
 IS PERfErTISG ARRANGEMENTS.
Automo biIists From All Parts of the Country wuI Gather at some uii- nois Town and Make the Grand Eatree Into st. Louis iu single File.

St Louis, May 26-A procession of 5000 automobiles will enter S, Louis August 10. It will be the largest pa race Of motor cars ever attempted in Any country, and patterns of every kind of machine made n the United States, France, Germany and England will be included in t;
 Augustus Post, chairman of the tour Ing committee Of the American Motor association. has notified the Worlds lair management that the plans for the great assembling Of automobilists in St. Louis, August u. has met with the ap- proval of the members of his asso- .iation. and that great delegations will .ake part in the tour to St. Louis.
 The Nsrious Delegations.
 The New York delegation will leave the metropolis July 27, and the Bos- on delegation will leave the Hub July 26. The New York tourists will be .ities of New York state, save Buffalo, while the Boston delegation will take in practically all of New England.
 From Philadelphia a third party will .eave July 27. This gathering will in slude tourists from Washington and Baltimore. and the combined delegation will be joined by many other sutomo- oilists at Harrisburg, Pittsburg and other Pennsylvania cities
 About week following the start of he eastern contingent, automobile del egations will leave Milwaukee and Chi from their adjacent territories, and will join the eastern tourists at some point in Illinois. A party from Mime apolis, St. Paul and Des Moines will meet this combined delegation a. the same point. and if the plans carry the roll into St. Louis in single file
 six Routes Selected.
 Six routes have been selected by the American Motor association. and each delegation has it's choice. IL is neces- sary, however. that all tourists meet VI be some lllinQs town about 75 or 100 miles from St, Louis.
 The National Automobile Manutac- turers association has abandoned it's annual endurance contest. and instead will merge this yearly event with the St Louis tour This will insure the adding of at least 900 motor cars 10 the World s fair parade of horseless carriages.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
FASHIONABLE DRESS ITEMS.
Pretty Bits of Feminine Emery That Go to Make Up the Seasons
 Costumes,

Wash silk floss. instead of cotton. il used for embroicering summer belts.
 Belts of pongee are expected to have considerable vogue curing the next few months
 Reseoa. brown and gun metal are the popular shades in which shirt waist suits Of foulard appear
 The revival of old-fashioned merIno is predicted, reports the Brooklyn Eagle. White VII be the color leader of the summer. - r I 1a:5T :. 7-e
 Among the imported fabrics which are expected to be in demand during the soming mopths is I!sh flax linen.
 Soft leather belts for simmer are found in variety of colorlngs
 Persian embroidery In high class eff fleets continues in favor
 Canvas weaves are used with marked success for neckwear, either in white or a combination of ecru and white.
 Typography has been employed for the decoration of parasol handles, with artistic results
 Mauve braid and maline trimmed with violets represent one sty le of modish hat
 Shepherds plaids in black and white are much favored by Parisian designers for dressy cloth costumes.
 Valenciennes will be the favorite lace for summer gown trimming
 Shaded cotton voile Is one of the new and distinctive fabrics the summer.
 The tan shoe seems destined for new lease of life.
 With white and champagne colored gowns shoes and hose to match will be worn this eason.
 Bags of all kinds from the every day leather to the gold meshed. jeweled variety are in demand for all occasions.
 Belt buckles and ornaments are now finished in rose gold. French gray, CO., loniAl gold and champagne tints.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
FORWARDING FORT ARTHUR.
Admiral Toxo's Fleet Dombarded d
 For Hour Tuesday.

Chefoo, May 26-A portion of the Japanese fleet bombarded Port Arthur at Il o'clsk Tuesday morning The attack was witnessed by Frenehman. who left Dalny on the night of the 22d He says that eight large warships cir eled before the entrance Of Port Ar thur harbor for one hour, firing boad- sides al intervals of ten minutes.
 Up 10 the time this Frenchman left Dalny everything was quiet there. but an attack on the part of the Japanese was expected hourly. The military and civil officials of Dalny were ready tc leave. Only a few civilians remain there
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
WILL RAISE \ NEW QUESTION.
The Laying of Marine Mines Undcr
 Modern War Conditions.

St Petersburg. May 26.-The British and American press reports of possi- ble protests against the laying Of mines in the waters of the Liao Tune peninsula of the danger Of information al commerce. evoke much interest here, and are the subject of the general remark that there was no talk of pro tests while Russian ships were being blown up. il only beginning after the Japanese ships met with disaster. Gov ernment circles are inclined 10 think the reports of possible protests by the powers are confined to the press
 Neither the British nor the American embassies has received instructions on the subject. The indications are that
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
IKE JAPANESE WAY.
First Cripple Your Enemy in Battle,
 Then Patch Him ID.

Seattle, Wash. May 26.-The Naea- eaki Express of April 24. just received here. says:
 In connection with the announce ment by her majesty. the empress. that the wounded Russians should be given. if needed, artificial limbs. fl is reported that set of artificial arms and four feet have been recently sent to the Matsuyama Red Cross hosiptal. in which the wounded Russians are re- ceiying treatment"
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
PANAMA'S COMMISSIONERS
They Arrive in New York to Receive
 Pay For the fsthmian Canal
Esxs7r.4~ .14r.,. .-

New York, May 26-Ricardo AriaS and pr J. E. Mo-les, special commis- sioners appointed by Panama to re ceive g, DOG, GOO on account of the canal concession, have arrived here. Mir. Arias said it was he purpose of tic commission 70 invest the money in first mortgage bonds in New York or any other locality wherever oblainchle.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
FORWARD MOVEMENT RESUMED.
Several Japanese Column. Reported
 Advancing in Nnnchuria

Mukden, May 25.-ll D. m-Accord- ing 10 the latest information obtain able, the Japanese have resumed their forward movement Several columns are advancing. though the bulk of the invading party is still near Feng- Wang Cheng.
 There are persistent reports of a bloody battle having taken place be- tween ;he Japanese army advancing along the railroad from Pulantien and the Russians. near kin-Chou, Liao Tung peninsula. resulting in the defeat Of the Japanese with great loss
 Small parties Of Japanese scouts have been seen northeast of Mukden, at a considerable distance, but no important body of the enemy has been located in ih,. vicinity, ', ELI .1sS--T |
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
NEW CHw t>G CUT OFF.
Telegraphic Commu nication With
 New Ch~anx Interrupi~d

St. Petersburg, May 26.-Telegraphi, communication with New Chwang is interrupted. and private messages for points south of Liao Yang are refused here at the telegraph office
 The nature of the interruption with New Chwang is not known. but the cause for refusing messages south of L!ao Yang is the complete absorption of the lines for military purposes.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
Absolutely Contented

Mrs Jenks-Are you perfectly satis- fed with your new dress?
 Mrs. Speitz-Yes indeed. The man | love best thinks it's beautiful. and the woman love least has pretendeo 10 tu-n up her Icse al at.t-Philaeelphia Ledger.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
. I31 ----l1- RUSSIAN PLYING COLUMNS.
Japancse Infantry Unable to ovcrtake the Mobile Corsaeks

Seoul. May 26-Col KIoehitas col umn arrived al Niung-Yeng May r, and found the Russians had divided one party going northwest and the other going east. The latter attacked Ham Heung. It was impossible fer the Japanese infantry to overtake the Cossaeks, so the column returned 10 Anju May 23.
 The main commissariat base of the Japanese, which had been located at Chemulpo since the outbreak of the war, has been transferred to Seoul. Twenty-Five officer and large staff Of non-commissioned officers and clerks have arrived here to take part in the work of provisioning the Japanese ar mics
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
Cattle Killed by LirhtnInr

Jacksonville, III. May 26.-Seventeer hogs and four steers were killed b., lightning during storm on Fred Col. lins' farm Lear here A second stroke set fire 10 two cribs of corn. which were a total loss.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
The Hiaak Sen Fleet.

New York, May 26-Intellige has been received from St Petersburg according 10 a Times dispatch from Vienna. that II vessels of the Black Sea fleet are being mobilized and placed Ia readiness for service.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
Fall. Down elevator sh.,,

st. Louis. May 2e.-Thomas Jackson So years old, fell through the elevator shaft yesterday at the Graham Paper to. store, rom the second story to the cellar. His right hip was fractured and he received several coptus.ons
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
Rumors of Heav, Fighting.

Lao Tung. May 26.-There are fur ther rumors Of heavy fighting at the advanced positions Of Gen. Fock's forces on the Liao Tung peninsula. but the correspondent has been unable tc officially confirm the reports.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
THE BEST .,o>E roo GOOD.
Japsn's Most Eminent Surgeons to
 Superintend the Hospitals.

Tokio. May 26.-Doctors Hashimoto. Sato and Kikuchi, three of the most eminent surgeons of Japan, have been appointed superintendents. respective ly. of Tokio, Hiroshima and Matsuyama hospitals. The government Is securing the best talent available and Is care fully equpp!ng hospitals for the treat mert of both Japanese and Russian wounded. Dr. Hashimoto Is the em- pesor' sptysician.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-27
Heavy Artillery Firing Reported to Be Going On In the Direc-
 tion of Port Arthur.
JiPisESE FLEET NOT IN SIGHT,
 so II MUST BE HE LIND FORCES.
The Japnn-sc tontinue to Land Troops. Bat Are Conducting All Their Movement. In Most De- liherate tanner. Though EI- pecting n Loax Contest.

Chefoo. May 26.-Chinese tunks ar irving from Tsku Shan. a port lying southwest Of Autung, report the land ing Of 5000 Japanese troops a. Taku Shan or the 2ls; inst Another junk from Pitzxo reports the Japanese land ing a small number of troops there every day and building temporary bar racks on Elliott island. where hun dred ships including men-of-war and transports. have made a rendezvous
 Only small skirmishes are reported along the western shore Of the Liao Tgng peninsula up to the 22d inst Heavy firing was heard in the direc- ton Of Port Arthur Tuesday. indicating that land attack had commenced. as the Japanese fleet is not to be seen of Port Arthur.
 Dalny refugees say that Gen Stoessel has taken all the cash from the Port Arthur and Dalny banks. SO that the deposiiors are unable to cash checks.
 There are two Taku Shans on the Liao Tung peninsula. One lies about 40 miles southwest of Antung and the other is situated midway between Pitzwo and Fallen Wan bay The lat ter is the point al which the Japanese have been landing their troops. and is evidently the one referred to above.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
&ofipieltses @esere@t.

Wie es ben Mnidein bat, uiroes Die
Cincinnati, 8lufftrn & Chicago @tien=
babn- @eieaidaft etma $50. 700 often,
UNI oas Wsseredt smii9en pOrtiano
uno pennOiae. Sno., eiua IL Mei-
len : 5u erbalten.
Saft ale @runbeisentbtimer an Der
bstr. Strefe baben sesen bic bon ben
abi&dbern fefseiebten Wertbe ibres
an Der projeetirten Babnifrsds Gssen=
ben @~runobefbes appslirt uno bic
Nppe0anten baben i'm &reisgeriht in
Aoams @ountp in allen Bis ieBt Der.
banoelten Gdaen in Der Weiie geruOns
men, oaB ibnsn bon ben @ei4moIenen
oas A IL fade Der abgeiddBten
Summe .auseipro4en puroe Die
gabn 1T Biz auf cine Sifian3 bon 80
Reilen, pOrtlano-gluhtOn DOlenoet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
Der Ratb fur OHentlide Mrbsit
seasbmist Den Seri9t Der
Gommihare.

Die RommiHare, trel9e BON Der Staot
unb Der 8aRers @ompasnie ernannt wurSen,
berihteten mad elmer itrensen unb umfan9s
reiHen grobe iiber bas itdStii4e 8aher
f6IgenhermaSen
,Bir finb sinis. baB oas Bafer pel9ss
ben eonIumenten tpdbrenb Der Periose oieier
Strobe ssliefert purbe, suten seiunSbeitli9en
ebarafters mar bab has 8aHer bon
gripat.Srunnen elmer Der bauptid9li9itsn
SoetDren nar wdbrenb Sieier (Sppbus)
@pibemie 9eriobe."
Sic empfeblen bic SerSammnns bon
8ripat=8runnen nnb Gborten, uno enpfebs
len bas gerbinSuneen NIT absussfanalen
bereefteat werben ioaen no intrrlsr 1t9
iol&e befnSen. Ser sar3e geri4t Der
aommiNdre lit in Druid une piro auf An'
fraee abseliefert ODER nit ben goit perianbt.
Die Aualitdt bss 8afers, wie ioI1es pom
SieSer @eieui6aft s~eIiefert uirb, mnb wie
sur9 bisIsn 8eri9t fefssftsat, 1T fur als
8ewobner Der Stabt gum 9ripatsG ebrau9
emPfebIenswert9.
SnoianappIis @afer SO.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
Grab.
@ E b n:

70 Z u u 9 IL
Nnbretu uno Nettie chamberlain,
623 Bird Nbe.. Wdo9en. = Sapio
unb 6rau Smith, 34l Mibble Ctr.
9nabe. = @rneft uno Grau Jub,
2428 SeHerion 9be.. Mdb9en. :
@iuiam uno Bel aooiion, 843 Hpro
pine Str, 9nabe. = Sobn uno War=
garst Gattig, StaOt, Mdo6en. = Mc-
@lslan unb Dora Bailep, 2216 SoDer
Str, MdoGen. - CHARLES unb Gmmo
Wiltsn, 1903 Bartb Npe., Gnabe. =
2aprence unb pearl Sbompfon, $50
@OOo Mbe., Rnabe. = SbOmas UNI
@rma Barnett 1907 g~roaomap, 2nabe.
- gbIon unb Marp Soliam, 14le
Bart 4pe., Wdodsn. = Nlois uno
Sberefa eidelail, 1852 Susbale Str.
Wdb9en. - Wiliam unb Mamie
Barter, 1887 &spnolos ape., &nabe.
= 8ifbop unb Wabel Warren. 312
8ap Str, Wdo9en. - WiQiam uni
Cora SOriptb. 2915 @oro Senate
Npe., Mdo9en.
8 t:
6. 81. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sobnion.
San. 6. Serogeins-M ette s. Gifber.
Wiliam Sbeilos-9ucp SadiOn.
CHARLES 5. pelet-Sennie &i4arofon,
3. o. Weesner-@barlotte W. Meng.
9enrp q. Sartmaun-@scilia 2iefer.
SOM Mi9als Wap 6. Safion.
Samual 6. Map-Mrrtle Batlep.
Sreb. Silin-glisabetb Bonita.
O efprben:
@ufape @ttlineer, 523 &sntudt
aoe. = 2ate @lart. 81. 9O7 @burd
Str. = Charles Sen9ftod, SO, 120t
Sub @ef Str. = Wiliam 6iBgib'
bon, %, 613 Of Horb Ctr. = Dat
tie Nea Dates, 1. 2ura Sa9garb
I28. @itp Sospital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
&letne ~Staotna9ri9tem.

Marie 8otb purbe nit $1,000
Sirgidaft CUR 0adlaBbsrwalterin fir
ben perforbenen pstsr @otb eineeieBt,
O ouberneur . urhin bat
.. 8. Sabis bon 8ra,il gum Mitslien
Der 8erpaltunes- geb6rbe bes Central
Srrsn- Mfpls ernant.
Die 80. baIbdtrIi9
&sunion Der Gncient Scotifb &ite bon
benz Sbale bon SnoianapOlis pirb
morgen unb Sonnerffag i'm Sempel
abgebalten tperoen. Gs tuerben tber
1000 Wit9lieoer ertpartst.
Die gel q m m @inridtun=
gen beg Snoiana Stats 8ebduoes unb
oerS ssgrbibits in ben peridieoenen
Nusffelunes- @sbduoen auf DER Welt=
ausfeaunglin ct. 2Ouis tperoen morgsn
auf 0fentli9er Nuction berfauft uer=
ben.
3 Benefits Der 9pos S9ule
wiro am nd4ifen Sonnerfag, 1. Sea..
abenos 8 ubr, 9sctOr 5uler sinsn
Wortrag tber nSapan, feline geb6lte=
rung uno S46nbsiten" baltsn; Der
ielbe miro ourd ffereoptiiae 8iloer
Derani9auli9t pero en-.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
Gin @rOBfemer omr& promptes
Gtui4reitem Der Jenerwebr
nod re&t3ettis berbmsert.

Sis Nbfa1.2 agerfdtten (Dumps)
an Der 2entudp Npe. unb benz Wbite
&iper eerietben mdbrenb Der NaHt in
granb uno cine 3eit lang fab bic Sade
FIR bic umlieeenoen groben 5abrifan=
lasen re6t sefdbrlid aug.
6unfen, bur9 ben Sturm aufae.
wirbelt, srObe HisasnOs YapisrIap-
pen etc. brobten bic Sol3iduppen Der
@brlid Goal Co., iopie aud bic 2ager-
ffdtte unb 3dune berislben in Brand
.3u isben.
Gin Wlarm bon &affen 513 REF bic
Geuertpebr lberbei unb bic @bemi19en
SpriBen maaten fd oaran. oas auf
ben 9rOben Nreale a~aentbalben elim.
menoe, funfenipribenoe Geuer 81
l6fdsn.
Die Nnlagen Der @offn Slet9er
pading &c., Der CUNT Soap Co., Der
8iQiams Soap SO. unb anbere befan.
ben fid ole in 10 GROCER Ndbe. bae
nit Ollie BEG our 3eit miitbenben
Sturmss ishr lei&t Elm @robfeuer
aug bieien tleinen Mnfdngen ia bdtte
entuiGeln f0nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
Sine ipafe nGatlide Scene an
Der Gapttol Nbe.
Son Sarbisen unb @eiben peranftaItet.

Sie 5arbisen @olbe @rerin, 927
glafe StraBe, Srbin Sarper, Suolep
WaIacs, 975 Snoiana Iue., &op 9ar-
per, Alb Snbiana Mpe.. maren aefern
abenb ins part 9beater gegansea unb
battsn auf Der @alerie ibre SiBpldbe
aepOmmsn.
0isr gerietben fie angebli& nit einem
@eiben in Streit. Der burd einen rip.
psnfioB feline &e&te wabrte.
Na4 G4lub Der gorfelluns sinsen
bic Jarbisen oann an ber capitol abe.
nDrolid, bon ben Weiben, weI&e n
ssblia 9rObunsen seeen He aussefO-
Ben hatten, perfOlst.
Sci bieier @eleaenbsit NM, 3o9 elmer
Der piere iein S9iebeiien uno 9ab' 4
e9hRe auf Die Tie berfoleenben Weiben
ab, 9lidlidsr Wsiie iebod obnes 6aosn
ansuridteu 6. .. &ab. 1401 South.
gaIfern Noe. unb Carl Nnafer, 1913
SLIDER ape., beioe etua 13 Sabre'al
murben bur9 bic ShhHe, pel6e ibnen
bic 2lsiouns burdbObrten, nidt tDenig
erfdrpden. 7aa' -
Sofort iammeIte fid cine 5srobe
Msnfdenmense on, wel6e fi9 our 8srs
folauns Der bur1 Maeps Iaufenoen
S6warssr, bic 3ulsbt in einem &efau-
rant S6ub iu9ten. aufma4te.
Sie;I pOlisei elite idleuniaff CUR
STEELE unb bic pOlisiiten Duncan uro
Msfin unb 8armff1rer uno 6ua nab
men bic Sdmarsen In 6aft. mdbrenc
Die Dor Der S5ire bes &eftaurants fih
aniammelnoe' Men9e fi9 In lauien
Ssmonftrationen gegen bic S4iebs
boloe crying. =.
Mne 4 wuroen pe9en Sdiebens nit
tDotli6er Ibfdt gebudt. Sbre e@ieB=
ellen iOlen lie einem Wdrter in Dem
@eftaurant auseifsdt baben, iebp&
tohnte berielbe nidt gefunSen tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

Die Poli3ei wurbe aeftern be-
na9riatist. bab an Der Wafa&uistts
Npe. nabe @Ornea Mpe. f9on felt Sams
nag Moraen ein Pfero, uei9es opr
einem 4bfalmassn geipannt mar. se-
fanoen babe. Sas pferb lou gigen-
tbum zines Wannes nit Namerl @reens
bsrrp @alfer iein. Die poli3ei nabm
oas arnls Sbisr in feline Obbut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
Neme Sueorporationen.

Die vSano Slime 8rid Company,
Rortb Suofon; capital $50, 900. Oi=
rectoren: s. 6. Sraep, Silas Wpers,
SacOb Seller, Wiaiams 9ufen, u. 8.
@ourtrisbt uno Sobn 8. Sboup.
Die .gra3il Slap COMPANY. Sobn-
ION Sounfbip, @Iap @ounip; Capital
$50, 1000. Sirectoren: Soiepb Martin,
Wtuiam W. 3eler, @bparb Sbirfie,
u. .. Scott une Sames 8. Mc@lel=
Lamb. ga
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
Mnfresnns an Der Yansss Ctr.

Gin toler Sunb febte bic Beuobner
Der Oanoes Str. 3uiiden 10. urb "a.
StraBe in nidt 5etrd9li4e Nufresuns,
Der Suno lief bort aaf uno ab uno
iaste Die Bsmohner In bic 9duier.
Sergeant @oerner puroe ben be-
ordnsten B%epObnern' aur 9ilfe sefanot
uno es selans ibm, ben Dumb gu er-
f9ieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
GottIteb 2eufharbt,
.Sis gemitbli4e @de,"
@fe Noble unb marfet Str.

Bauer e.
Some Breping 60. &%eparaturen,
@ruie Str, SIS, 900. = Wiaiam @na=
lib. 5abrit-@ ebduoe, Wifouri Ctr.
nebe ct. glair Str. $1,000. =
&i9arb 2eggo, @ottaae. M~rlington
Qne. nahe Beahmoob, 5000. - &. s.
8ibion, Wobnbaus, 1907 Shb Sai-
nois Str, $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

60 Ser Sabrer 6tmtenoe
8ote iotpte Oct HegemSbmrger
Warten &alenoer fur 1905
fimo omr@ amiere Office 81
besteben. ,r -.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
Soeialifti@e Mrhetter : Yartet
8ortras pon Srant u. 9Obn.

Inter ben Auipicisn Der Sceialifi-
ihen Nrbeiter. partei tpirb beute Mbenb
6runt u. 8obn In Der @ermania
6ale einen 0ortras baltsn. Ser gins
tritt III fiei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

Gtme GrfdItnns In etncm 2ase fnrtrt.
Nan nebme Laxative Bromo Quinine
Sableten. ollie 9potbefer ftatten bas @eIb
3uriid penn bic BUR febl idIdst. 6. 80.
@rope'sS isnatur 1T auf ieberS 9a9teI. 25e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

l,0 etterberi9t.
S1on beute Mbenb unb am Rittpo9
tdlter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
@etterbertmt

Sur "a etunsem. rnO.nO;7 usr gOrssHs. 50. saOobA
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

" Die bette 5 Gent Gigarre in
Der Staot, Wudo's Y2onsfellou".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

@afbinston, 90. Ropbr.
SIR S%noiana: SIM &aserneinen i4or
unb tdIter beute Na9t unb am Nittwo4.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

60 Ser 2abrer Stmfemoe
Sote iotpte Der NegerSbmr9er
Warten &alenoer fur 1905
Hno omr& mmiere office ia
besteben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

c~sfnan3ienes - 9eIb IN perIeiben 3u ireeuh etuern
q Setrog fur 8 BIB 9 8reteut.
American Home Buying Co
a 2s o 2ombarb @tbdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

S%erlanst Gin Rdb9en tn beutider Tamilie fir
~ ansrmeine Sansarbeit, feiu Haf9en. 9tad5n'
fraseu IA On Nep gort Ctr. ."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

N%erlanst Gin Rdohen fir aetpbbnIt1e 6auss
arbeit IN einer tIstneu Samilie. 0uter Sobu.
Rataufrasen Al Woobruff Plaee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

N%erlanst Sin gIepator Suuse. Ra95ufrasen
~ I'm 9iafonie 5ospital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

w erlanst -Wdb4en unb Srauen fhr 2ounbrp'
Arbetf. 5nt5ufrupen IN Armifrou9s 2annorp,
224 aDeff Marplanb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
Tbertnometerifann.

469fe Terxperatur .......... 90 @raf
Risbriste Temperatur. ........ rs
81. &. BIptbe,
SectipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
@ei9afts=0 elegenbeit ss sss sasIsa'

ober 8ertaufneu etnts gei9dfteS prpbiren Sic
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE
8tmmer 81, '6itseraIb eebdube, stOrhbfIi&e ode
Utartet etrabe nnb girdes
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

3nstuna's srSbte Drp @Oobs eano.er.