davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18

The south. still faithful to her
ideals. il left almost alone ~ the de-
fender Of the Democratic policy II
j. sore defeat but we shall do
ourselves credit il We accept il phil
u-ophically. demonstrating that II
We have our stake i'm the country.
no matter what bc the general poll
~. and thOt wc revere our common
heritage and shall never cease iu
our honest efforts to preserve it,
Mobile Register.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18

Take one California Prune w afer after
each meal aud you will never know Dys
pepsia, or Constipation. 100 for 2Sc.
Ask your Druggist.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18
VOLUME xxx.
corinth. Mis-. Nov. 9Th. Iso

Corinth Miss. Nov 9Th. 1904.
To the people Of the First Congres-
-ional District Of Mississippi:
desire 20 express 70 YOU my
sincere thanks for your great kind
ness in unanimously rt-electing me
10 Congress OH the sth. ~ NOveIn-
ber To have been thus reelected
without the semblanc- of opposi-
ton, mis- my heart full 81 aPprecia-
tion and gratitude which ii" words
can express.
/ shall enter upon my ncw term "f
office with an abiding sense OF my
responsibility to you and with the
fixed purposs. tn continue 10 be alert
in your interest. efficient in your
service. and by be help and grace
nr God faithful to my every duty.
invite YOU tu writ- mc abont
anything in which YOU may ~ in
terr~tcd and | a~~nrc ynn that ~
will afford me genuine pleasure 70
render YOU chrtrfully and promptly
amy service can. Ny time my
talents and ability are y.ur~. and !
trust YOU viii nor hesitate to com
mend ne. Again assuring You of
my gratitude and with fcrvent
prayer t. our God - guide me- in all
things that my official acts and
private life may honor His exalted
name and h,. for The good ~ the peo-
pie: | am
Your ubrdicnt servant
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18

perfect Anti Bilious and Anti Malaria
protection and cure for old and young
California Prune Waters. 100 for - cts
A * your Druggist.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18

Throw Phy-ic ?" the Dogs Calilor-
mia Prune Waters are natures own RENE
dy for constipation and biliousnesS. 100
Tor - cents. Ask your Druggist.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18

California Prime Waters are a good in
vestmeut. They give qu.ck returns with
nu after trouble. 100 for 2lc. Ak Your
Dru9gi-t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-18

Your ui,rdicnt servant
T.. =. GAMBLER. JK.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27


sufficient to accommodate this
county, that amount only will be
used. That will be left largely
With the county commissioners,
who will get plans and specifica-
lions and the cost will be estimated
from them and bonds will be issued
according to the costs. In the
event that the commissioners can
build suitable building for $685.
OUO your taxes would only be one
halt or " cents on all average indi-
vidual valuation of $500. Study
this question and when you go tc
the polls vote eyes" for the
bonds.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
FARNUM.

Mr.. Hydn Rankin has returned
from his trip to the east after an
absence of several months. While
away, he visited his parents in
Virginia and also took in the
World Fair.
n. G. Hanson has returned from
the Yellowstone Park where he has
been working through the summer.
S. S. Green has bought a small
bunch Of cattle from Mr.. Baird.
The Republican rally, Oct. %,
was brilliant Cd success. None
of the speakers appeared. We I'M
derstand one of them was taken
sick. II the Republicans want to
arouse enthusiasm for the party this
fall, appointments should be kept.
Our Socialist friends will be taking
the precinct before we know it, il
speakers do not keep their word.
The young people spent the even
ing in dancing at the school house
after the Republican rally CD
Mrs. Brig Murdoch was agreea-
bly, surprised by her many friends
on her birthday, Oct. 10th. She
was enticcd to the school house for
political meeting and found a
large crowd to welcome her. The
evening was spent in games, music
and dancing after a bountiful sup
per had been served. Several pretty
presents were given her.
N. G. Hanson was surprised by
his friends last Tuesday evening.
A very pleasant evening was spent.
The social events for the winter
are beginning early.
Mr.. John Van Sickle has moved
back to his own place after spend
ing the summer up at his father s
farm, in order to have his children
attend school.
About all Our farmers have
threshed their grain and had fail
returns. The frost damaged some
slightly, but most Of the grain is
good.
The State Land Surveyors are
camped in 5. S. GREEN'S field
They are surveying all this part O.
the state.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
Success Eaeler Than Failure.

The principles that win success are
very simple and few in number. They
are easily remembered Here they
are: First, industry. but not over
work; second, Willingness to profit by
the experience Of others; third, abil-
itv. coupled with modesty, fourth,
simple and correct habits; fifth, hon
esty, politeness and fairness. Any
one Of ordinary ability who practices
t9eee rules cannot avoid success. Snc
cess is easier than Naturalization
0,Ghe
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
MARYsviLLE ITEMS.
(Marysyille Republican,

]. G. Wood went to town Satur-
day on his autonohay buggy.
Ed Loosli and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Wilson.
]. G. Harris, the old Democratic
war horse, expects to move into
town soon.
Miss Carrie Reynolds has been
STAYING with Mrs. Nc Harris the
past week.
Mrs. Cutler has just finished
neat log dwelling near the meet
ing house.
Miss Alice Wood, who is staying
in St. Anthony, is here visiting
her parents.
Mrs. G. H. Airhart of St. Anth-
ony spent Sunday with her cousin,
Mr.. A. B. lillian, returning TO
town Monday.
Mr.. Bonereau, of Vernon, is
building nice brick cottage near
the post office.
John Mcintosh and family Of
Lodi, were at the county seat on
business Saturday.
Billy Hardy has purchased a
fine span OF mules from Pete Will
son and are a nice team.
Uncle w. r. Hardy and his
good wife expect to visit with their
daughter in Utah this winter.
The road supervisor of the Fall
River district, is doing some much
needed repair of the roads in his
district
Mrs. Tom Karrens will be at
home to her many friends in about
two weeks at their home adjoining
the Kelley House near Main street.
Juel J. and Hyrum Hendricks
went to St. Anthony with grain
for w. A. Barrett. who expects to
ship from 10 to 20 cars per week.
The lumber has arrived to finish
the school house and Alma Hale,
the contractor, will put force OF
men TO work and rush the building
to completion.
Mr.. Martindale and his brother
in-law who has just returned from
Is months mission i'll the south
ern states, were the speakers at tbs
ward house Sunday.
The plastering is finished OH the
residence Of ] II. L.amborn and he
IS now ready for the brick veneer
When completed it will be quite al
addition to our little town.
The we'll drillers will commence
drilling we'll for Mr. Hesemar
this morning. They expect tt
drill good many wells here thi,
fall and winter.
Cole Gunter will drive two car.
OF sheep down to the county sea
for M. ]. Kerr, who is in the Eas
and will receive them at Chicago
They will be shipped this week.
l.. l.. Heseman and O. Serley o
FALL River, made slaughter amons
the cattle and hogs Saturday. The,
were running regular Armou
packing plant.
Mrs Jane Howell has move'
INTO her residence which she re
Gently purchased from John N
Johnson i'll the east part of town
9oiio Will lllUNC QONli llOl
Pole Haven soon.
John N Johnson and famil
went TO Independence Friday t
look after his cattle and to secure
home for the winter. Mr.. Johnso
expects to feed his stock there thi
winter as he lately sold out to Mrs
J. Howell.
There was Republican rail-
here on the Goth, o. P. Soule an
douglas Hix were the speakers
They were greeted by very al
preciative audience who were cor
WINGED by their sound and forcefl
arguments.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

A speaker at a farmers institute
will sometimes lead his audience up ID
the desired point and then stop with
out finishing. His object is to induce
the listener to go on and think the
answer through because the speaker
knows that in this way more good will
be done We have heard men who lis
tened to such talk say THAT man had
chance to clinch his argument, but
did not do it. | can see what he was
at, but he did not seem to have power
enough to clnch it," That man die
not see that he would bave forgotten
the point if the speaker had "clinched'
it for him. The effort required tt
reason 1t through fixed it securely II
his brain We do not find many in
stitute speakers who will practice this
highest type of their art when i
means a reputation for inability tt
''clinch"
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. T. Clay on October 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kirkham are
the proud parents of fine boy born
on October Oath.
Albert and Lulu Nedrow and A.
L. Brewer, eldest son OF Joshua
Brewer, went to Rexburg Friday
to attend the Rick Academy.
Abner McFerson of Leigh, was
down last Saturday delivering if
teen head of beef feeders which he
sold to c. H. Moon. Mr.. Meier
son says they are having a very
quiet campaign in the Basin.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

If Senator Dubois is really in
earnest in his plea for the election
Of Democratic Legislators, which he
Processes to believe is so essential
to the making of laws that viii
deal more effectually with polyga-
my and unlawful cohabitation,
will he explain why they did not
take advantage Of their opportuni-
ties when they were il full control?
They we're i'll full control of both
branches of the state Legislature for
six years during which time Sena-
tot Dubois was a senator i'll con-
gress. Why was it that the neces-
sity for the law 50 essential to the
welfare of the people of Idaho did
not appeal to Mr.. Dubois at that
time? Echo answers, why?-Ex.
The Imperial press., 1904-06-11
DELINQUENT NOTICE

IMPERIAL WATER COMPANY NO.
 X. Location uf principal place "f hus-
 mess, 22l StuWrll Block, l.ns Augclcs,
 California.
 NOTICE: There tx delinquent upon the following described stock, on uc- count oi nsscsSmcnt N". g, lcyi,d "u thc lth day ol May, 1894, the several amounts s,t opposite the names "t the nrnccliNe rhnrrhnldera na follows:
The Imperial press., 1904-06-11
DELINQUENT NOTICE

IMPERIAL WATER CONTAIN NO.
 6 Location ut principal place oi bus
 mess, Los Angeles, County ol Los
 Angeles. California.
 Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent ulun the following described stock tn account ui assessment No. 2, levied on April 9, lpOl, the several amounts set opposite the natues of the respective share. holders, ns follows;
The Imperial press., 1904-06-11
DELINQUENT AsSsssNENr NOTICE
lMPERIAL MATER CoMPANY M

IMPERIAL WATER COMPANY NO. |, location of principal place ot bust. ness. Imperial, County oi San Dicgu, State ot California.
 NOTICE: There is delinquent urOn the following described Stock on ac- count of assessment Nu. 5l levied ou the 7th day oi May, lal4, the several amounts sct opposite the names oi the rcspcctivr shareholders as follows:
 No. ct Nc. ot
 Name Ctf. Shafrs Anicunt
The Imperial press., 1904-06-11

And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 29th day of April, 1901, SO many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of said Company, to-wit: Room 5O7 Trust Building. Northeast Corner of Second and Spring Streets, in the City of Los Angeles, State of California, on Tuesday, the 2sth day of June. 1904, at eleven o'clock a. m Of such day 10 pay delinquent assessments thereon, to- gether with cost of advertising and cx- peuses of the sale.
 l. r. SULLIVAN, Secretary of Imperial Water Company No. 5.
 Location of Office, 507 Trust Building, Northeast Corner Second and Spring Streets. Los Angeles, California.
 June ll-25
The Imperial press., 1904-06-11

And in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made May z, 1901. 90 many shares of each parcel 1f such stock as may bc neces- .ary. will be sold, at the office of Impe- rial Water Company No. l, in Imperial, California. on the 30th day of June, 1904, at 10 go o'clock a. In. of such day, tO pay delinquent assessments thereon, togeth- CT with costs of advertising and rxpens- es of sale. R. D. McPHgRRIS, Secretary of Imperial Water Company No. l. Imperial. Ca'ii.
 Iuus ll.iapS
The Imperial press., 1904-06-11

Tn aCCOT'IHIICc WltN IHW NIu HH UIHtI of the Board oi Directors made on the 4ih day of May, laOI. su many shares oi each parcel of such stock as may he necessary will bc sold at the office ol said Company, 224 StnwelI Block, Los Anec- les. California, on the 30th day "i June. 1901, at II o'clock A. NJ. of such day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, to- gcther with costs of advertising and cx- ppnses of sale.
 IMPERIAL WATER COMPANY NO.
 s. By k. T. PERRY, Secretary, Office
 22l Stowrll Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
 June ll-lS-25.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
s@wei3erbnno.
Sin feu9tsfr6bIi6es gicnie.

SroBbem Der 9immel Elm febr finite
res 8eli9t ma6te uno Der bimmlii9e
Waherotrector nod am 8ormittag aus
leberHuB feline G9leufen 6fnete, biel.
ten Die Witglieber bes S6wei5erbuubes
bod ibr geplantes picnic in 9am=
mono's @robe ab.
Nnfdngli9 tparett Die @dfe etuas
btnn 9eIdet, als aber am Na9mittag
Der SimmeI ft9 auftldrte, ba riiften
Die 8eiu9er in benen S9aer rem beran,
unb um 4 ubr, als bas Set feinen
06bepuntt errei9t bate, ba tummelten
i9 i'm parf btele Sunoerte BON oer=
eniigten Wenf6en unb iiberaa berrf9te
elm frDbli9es 2eben uno Sreiben, un=
befiimmert barum, ob aud Der Gaier
etuas feu9t mar.
SIR unter6altungen manni9fa6er
Dirt, fur quite Concerts uno San3muft
unb fit 9ebiegeue 8epirtbung mar in
san3 bOrtrefli9erW eiie aeiorgt poroen.
Ser S9pei3er Mdnner9or bra9te
unter 2eitung ieines bepdbrten Diri=
eenten, grof. 6 arl 8uBmi1er feline
l1Dnften 2ieber gum 8ortrag urb trug
baour9 our @rb6bung Der Geftfim=
mung tpefentli6 bel.
9as Malofeit mar in ieber Weiie
bibi9 arranstrt uno bat, troy bee
sriesgrdmigen @oltenf6iebers, bod
mod einen erfolgrei6en 8erlauf &C.
nommert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
@oQen fetne Sptritnoiem mebr
hertanfen.

Jolgenbe @roceriten reip. 9potbe=
fer haben Dem fdbtii9en @ontro0eur
i9riftli9 ertldrt, baB fe in 3ufunft
teine S%piritupien (Glai6enbier etc.,
mebr b~erfaufen peroen:
s. &C. Seims, 1O1 Noro Slinos;
8irt's pbarmacp, 2O2 Norb Meribian;
Jreb $. 8ogt, 944 Ot Waibin9ton;
%. $. 9arab, 1926 OF @ai6ington;
2ouis MattiG, 1902 OH @aibinston;
&oebler Bros, 2122 of TO-; s. 6.
&u9, 1916 Columbia Moe.; %. 5.
Werner, 2202 Oft TO-; 6. 8. 3im=
norman, 2032 Of TO-; 8. %. SOl=
lenbed, 1902 OF TO-; s. ). Sod,
1902 @ole9e Nbe.; $. 8. Beters,
1929 Central slbe.; George Giiber,
1902 college Nbe.; M. 2i9tp & Co.,
2250 Salbott Npe.; 6. 9. @rabn,
1247 Cornell Nbe.; 5. 5. Grep, 1920
Central Nbe.; u. Orange, 812 Mui.
ia6uietts Qpe.; 90. 8. WpfonQ, 54e
WaHa9ufetts Npe.; Gbriit 8aum-
bad, 2545 Noro gapttol Noenue;
Otto 8eit9. 1902 Weii Waihington
SacOb Gid, 1913 Melt Waihington;
$. 8fferer, 2117 Stb Merioian; 5.
s. Webrel, 43O On Nebrasfa; sc. Ni=
Illus, 1927 Maoifpn Mpe.; &. g. 8io=
bau, 400 Snoiana Nbe.; 2oGbart &
Gerr, $40 Snbiana Nbe.; Serb. Min.
ter. 900 OF 3d.; Beferi6 Sros., 1915
Sf22.; Greb Gron, 2235 Nrienal Ioe.
u. Maas, sol Norb Noble; %. $.
&ern, 9O2 81 Mi9igan; R. %. go=
lin, 1102 @hb Wet; @eDrg gOrt.
1138 eib Meribian; $. DC. SCHUBERT,
1902 @ib Merioian; $. s. &ahens=
berger, 449 St Soutb; $. Witi9ri9,
1919 8roipect; @rbelmeper & Son,
726 Stb Meribtan; s. 8. Seioer, $50
Sib Suinois; 8. 6. 9aag, 8O2 Maha=
9ufetts Npe.; 6. Gareer, Sainois uno
Waibington; 6. u. @itel, 1902
Sbelbp; 6, Greunb & Co., 1O43 Sho
@af; s. u. 9oot, 1101 Sho CAT;
Is. g. ganBer, 1901 @hb @af; s. 8.
MhGer, 11O1 @ireinia abe.; S. S.
2ieoeber, 1850 Shurmann Nne.; s.
griesf9ent, $3.50 Benton; Sobn Mut=
till. 801 Wet 30; $. s. @ie3enoan=
ner, 1920 Nortbmefter Mbe.
SIN @an3en finb big ieBt nur a9t=
unbbieraig 800 : 2iaenfen unter Der
9abts=O rbinana ertpirtt uoroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
Gin amerifaniides @roontt
@rsieIte nod einen sroBen Sies tn Oeuti9'
Lamb.

prof. 9r. 2intuer, Director Der
vWiRenf6aftl. Station fit Die Braure=
Snbuffrie BON 8apern" in Wnn=
den, mad Nnalpfirung BON Dpiliener
urquel", benz Bier bes vStrgerli9en
8raubauies" bon pilIen, BDhme1, unb
,NnbeuierzB uT6's 8uoueiier", ma9t
unter Datum IL. Mai 1904 f~Olgenoen
geridt, bef9woren Dor 9r. punoter,
R6nigli9er Notar, unb Derif3irt bon
benz a9tbaren Sames $. Worman,
Ser. Staten : Goniul su Weiin6en,
8apern: yNa9 n~ntertperfu elmer
porf6tigen Nnalpie beri6ieoener Siere,
finoe i9, baB bas o8ubmeiier 8ier",
~unterbreitet BON Der Mnheuier : 8uf9
8reping Nf'n., ct. Souls, no., u.
6. 81, in alien gieeni6aften benz
feinften unb beften pilsener 8ier ie6r
dbnli9 1T. @s 1T iebr f6dumenb, flar
unb perlenb, bat einen prdhtigen rah=
migen @9aum unb einen reinen ge=
Iunben erquif!en Sopfen=9ei4mad.
Die lang frii6 erbaltbaren auali=
tdten iibertrefen Die piliener 8iere bel
ueitem, elm &eiultat Der 8enubung
BON ben aGerbeten Materialien in Der
8rautunf uni b5lt9e Ibla9erun9 beg
Brobutts.
Die Nnalpie seist ueiter, oaB feline
sduren ober anoere prdparate bel
befen S~erfelung benuBt puroen, uno
dig Elm &eIultat meiner unteriu9ung
ertldre i'd rBuoweifer" als Elm gut
gereiftes 6lai6enbier Der h69fen Qua=
litdt." 9ieIe M%nerfennung, mel9e
pon benz an~erfannten Sauptquar=
tier Der grauer=Snbuitrie Der alten
Welt iiammt, muB cine 9roBe @enu9=
tbuung unb gemiKermaBen cine @nt=
i6doi9un9 fir Die Nnbeuier=Bui4 Sc
feqf9aft iein fir oeren unermiiblt6eNn=
treneunsen, bas bette 8ier 81 er5eu'
gen, bas 6ergeiteIt perben fann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
CD,
Snbiana's sr5Bte Drp GOODS GAMBLER.
Suoianaplts CONNER Sdmle.
Seute iptrb bieieIbe erDfnet.

Sn Der @6ortribee So9i6ule pirb
beute Die Snotanapplis Sommers
G9ule erOfnet.
9ieielbe ftebt urter Der Oberauf1i1t
bDn Daniel s. Weir, 0rinsipul Der
@9ule go. Al uno Soiepb 5. Sborn=
tor, Brin3ipal Der @ebfer S9ule.
9as 2ebrer=PeriOnal feBt fi9 tpie
folgt suiammen
@ei6i6te, Chill esierune, Geo.
9rapbie-Nrtbur Winiam Dunn.
Watbemotit-Sphn 6. Si9oOn.
@n9liI9-@barles Smain Sbpmas.
@rie6ti6 unb 2ateinii4 = &Oberi
6aa.
9euti4 unO Gran50fil6 = geter
S9erer.
pboiit unb pbpiioorupbie-9an ie
s. Weir.
3ei6nen-Gooa 6. @eIef.
@eu0bnli9e Gd9er-S. s. SbOrn=
ton.
Sie 8eamten Der S9ule inb:
Charles Gwain S6om as, grin3ipal,
Daniel s. Weir, Gecretdr u1o S9aB=
meiIter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
WnFealti9es.

9as s nbianapolis DC u :
fit=&on erpatori ber=
antaltet am nd9ften 9onnerfag b.
%. Stunt, Ibenbs, iein idbrli9es Ge=
cttal Der 9raouirenben 36glinge i'm
Mubitorium bes 9euti6en 6auies.
8ieieIben inb in oieiem Sabre SRI.
Nelie @9oolep 9ufie, gianitin, SRI.
@ftele WtiGitan Gauie, pianifin, SRI.
Sue 9erera Smith, 8ioliniitin, SRI.
2itta Grimm, Nltiitin.
Gol9enbes Brogtamm wirb gu,
9ur9fibrung 9elangen
Piano-Gaprice, op. 8, No. I Gabrilowitsct
Miss Nellie Schooley Dufee.
Voice-Seguidilla (Carmen) ....... Bizet
Miss Anna Litta Grimm.
flano-.-..
al Prelude, op. I65, No. S......
De Kover
b. Etude, op. 10, No. IL Chopin
Miss Nellie Schooley Duffey.
ce-.. .-.....,..
az 1t Is Ma Jean .............
b. The Banks of Devon .........
q There was a Bonnie Lass $50.
d. How Lang and Dreary Is the
Night
Edna Rosalind Park
Mics Anna T itta Grimm
a) Du Dist die Ruiz. ..........
Schubert : Lisz,
b. Polouaise, op. S. -. -. Chopin
Miss Estelle Milikan Cause.
Concerto Romantique, op. 35....
GODDARD
Allegretto Moderate, Adagio; Can
z%onetta, Finale.
Miss Sue Cereza Smith.
voice
al Per sua madre ando una 6glia
(Ballata) ........... $500.
b. Carl luoghi ov'io passat. ......
....... ............. Donlzettl
Miss Anna Litta Grimm.
Caprice espagnol, op 81. Moszkowski
Miss Nellie Schooley Duffee.
Serenade. ........... Volkmanr
Conservatory Orchestra.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
Die CITY Band

@tabIirt 1853, rin1nt ~ieber3eit Engage
nsents entsesen. Srsenewel4e Dr1eter'
gsufif unb trsenb cine gn3a9I bon Nuittern
wirb s~eIiefert. gtene MnSitattnn8 unb nene
nniformen. q. u. MtlIer, Director.
Senrp Spren9pfeiI, @ef4dftsfabrer,
301 Rentudp Abenue.
9~eLep5on-NIt, roth 3311. Jfeu 1893.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
@oa einemt Mutomobtl t6er=
fabren.

Sobn Mulrnan, elm Sobn Der 5ma=
ra9oiniel, polte eeftern Nbenb in be-
buieltem 3uftanbe an Der Wef unb
Waibinetpn Str. Die StraBe freu5en.
nls er BON einem Nutomobil um9e=
ran11t tpuroe.
ST erIitt cine 8erleBung am linfeu
8ein u1b tpurbe bonn 9iipeniariums=
arat 9r. 2Obrmann, mel9er berbeige=
rufen tporben mar, per Mmbulana nod
benz Staot= 0oipital tiberfhbrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
Is8 etterberi@ t.

gbeiIweiie bemoItt unb tpabrideiHIia
S9auern beute Na4t nnb am 9ienftag;
tiibIer am Oien1tae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
Therinorneterftanb

9D9ffe Sentperatur ........... So @rab
Niebrieite Temperatur. ........
SO. s. 8Ibtbe,
Sections=O Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
Wemortal Teter.

9ie Maftnbder Sitter unb TIRE
Sreunbe batten iid 9eitern Nahmittag
aablrei9 in Der SomliniOn Saue Elm.
sefunben, um elmer WemOrial 5eier,
nel6e unter ben Mufpieien bes 3elt
go. IS g. of M. abgebalten tuuroe ,
b%eiSutpDbnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20

Str Snbtana: S4auern unb @ewtts
teritiirme berte 96enb unb mabri9einltH
am Stenitag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20

Gus. g | b t, Elm 30=idbs
ri9er Mann gerietb beute mad Mitter=
na9t nit Der re9ten 6ano in bas 9es
triebe elmer Maf9ine Der Snbianapolis
@olo Storage 60. @r pirb suet Gin=
ger berlieren, erfldrte Der 9ispenia=
riums,Mr3t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
6ei66fts 6elegenbeit.

e isarren>eaSen, pra9ttee aoeolttdt uno @iurtda
W ting S15o 90 per 3o9.
The Business Exchange, 81 SiBeerolo Sebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20

sgg ppfbefe nit geI4dfts.lmiaB BON $500 per Tag.
~ Iiberale BebiugIng.
The Business Exchange, o. Stsserals Sebdabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20

NSerIanst - Wsdb9en unb Srauen fir 2ounbrps
~ Nrbett. ssa15ufropeu in Armftrou9s 2aunorp,
224 @eft MarpIaub ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
Wetterbe rtht.
8afbingtpn n, 20. Stunt.

sur "a e.nnDsn, snOsnO : ubr geOrssns, 81. STUNT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20
0erlamgt An5ei9en

rsenb mel9er art perbeu in Der uSnbiaua EribIne
nit Sc per Belle fir iebs Snfertiou bere9ust.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-20

e$lis G~inbeimifde Srduter ~furiereE Sbrs
~ MaeenbeidDeroe1. Bum p%erfaufen in
255 @eft @afbin9tun StraSe.