davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08
THE REAL MAN Of CULTURE
BY L. Idaho

g7 w II culture the adornment of taior dummy,
tt.2M don't want it. If it getting enough French
IIR d o show off with, don't it,
u | believe there Is genuine culture in being
able to make a good loaf Of bread and wash a mans
shirt he wear it THAN IN JABBERlNG FRENCH and
pounding the piano hours Culture from being useful
society and from the consciousness OF usefulness Abraham Lin
coin cultured than Chester A. Arthur Mr. Arthur
looked better and he knew Just how many inches of lady ngcm
take when he shook hands with her, but believe Lincoln the
TRULY CULTURED gentleman.
We take cowboy into college lie doesn't change his shirt
except when out lie when he hungry works when
he himself when he peases IN three years give
him good business education and trade and him GEN
TLEMAN.
WITH HEART, THE AND
THE MOST CULTIVATED CALL OF CULTURE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08
We Can No Longer Afford War
BY Governor W. I. DuRBlN of Indiana

+ CANNOT AFFORD TO GO TO WAR ANY
MORE Civilization could not afford the awful out
pouring of blood and treasure that would characterize
an armed conflict between two such nations the
United States and Great Britain. 1t Is fitting that
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

They used % roast
Me said the youth,
Because would crate
But now that's changed
Just hear EN- kid
The sweet girl graduate
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

I've seed my sheer or the run OF
things.
I've hoofcd it many and many a
mile.
But / never seed nothing that could
or can,
Jest git all the good from the heart
Of q man
Like the hands Of n little child
John Hay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

ply H. the American sort coming from
Ptcrocurou5 draco
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

The Missouri hen continues to be
source of pride to natives of the show
Me" state, second only TO that other
famous denizen of the Commonwealth
the Missouri mule
Few people in Missouri" says
]. S. mcPheeters. of St Louis, ever
stop to think what an important indus
try the poultry and egg business has
proven TO be. In the year just closing,
Missouri has produced 4o,ooe.ooo dozen
eggs, with a value which exceeds any
other crop. and is equal to five or six
other crops, which are much exploited,
all combined If the growth Of the
egg business in Missouri continues. 1t
will be but few years until Mis-
sourf's hens will offer up product
eoual in value to Missouris mines
The high prices which the warehouse
and cold storage people have created in
the last ten years. are a direct benefit
OF the Missouri housewife, for 1T IS
well known that on every well regu-
lated farm it is usually the housewife
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

hoofs; three on the left front leg, and
two on the right.
Lightning got busy In Kansas City IN
August and at 1920 Charlotte Street
tackled a feather bed and scattered the
contents all over the room. A black silk
skirt hanging on the foot of the bed
was not harmed
The GentIer Sex.
mo mother should be weak enough to
allow her baby to scream off the key.
She should carry a tuning fork and
when the child Is about to begin pro-
Ionged howl. should give it the proper
note That is the recipe for domestic
harmony which Miss Amelia Weed Hol-
brook gave the Professional Woman's s
League last June
The manager of a New York city
theater solved the theater hat question
in March by posting the following
notices: Ladies will please remove
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

clucking; disposition. eventually to be
fricasseed; found on person. feathers. ..
Russell Sage, aged twelve. was caught
shooting craps in cleyeland. Ohio. and
sent to the city farm He denied re-
lationship TO the Wall Street fnancier-
Having hatched sixteen chicks from
fifteen eggs. Benjamin Emmons, of
Trenton, IS out for the championship
poultry belt of New Jersey.
That he might have more money with
which to assist the poor Of Chicago, DR..
Dewing was arrested there In March.
accused of robbing railroads of thous-
ands of dollars worth of transportation
During heavy storm near Utica On
W last June, ten sparrows, flew into
a shed and took refuge under the wings
of a hen brooding there over some young
Angered by what he thought an un-
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
Peculiar Accidents, Franks of Lightning.
Mishaps of Fond Lovers, and Many
Facts That Are Stranger
Than Fiction.
Than Fiction.

just reprimand from his teacher. Walter
Dale. fourteen-year-old pupil in the
Denever schools, in January took a dose
of carbolic acid and died in the midst
of his companions
When the remains of j. j. Burnside,
enc of the victims of a snoBslide at
Alta. Utah. in February, were found, IL
was discovered that death had come,
not from suffocation or cold. but heat
The man had been pinned against a
stove by. the rush OF snow
Hold the line and listen. I'm going
TO kill Pearl and myself With this
advice over the phone to a friend,
James Garfield. of Minneapolis, COM
ulitted murder and suicide last Janu-
ary.
After starving itself two weeks be-
cause its mate had been taken away
a lion in the St Louis zoo died Of a
broken heart in March.
Because her husband acquIeseed IN
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
FOG CROP OF MISSOURI IS ITS BIGGEST

who cares for the chickens and eggs,
and who gets the returns from them
What has been done with eggs has
also been brought about with paany
other products, chief among which IS
celery Through coId-stoTage pro-
cesses. celery has developed from
delicacy into common relish, procur-
able all the year around In St Louis
the people consume aDouJ 100000
pounds of butter each month. and yet
they have no idea what an important
factor in producing that supply the
cold storage concerns are Although
we have a few cheese manufactures IN
Missouri, it is natural center for the
distribution of that product, and no
doubt the future will witness a Won
derfuI development along this line
The Southern States are the ones
which demand cheese, and St Louis IS
the natural market from which II
should be forwarded Just now the
Eastern States give great demand Tor
our eggs and poultry and increase the
importance Of the city as a shipping
point. ard eventually the cheese de-
mand OF the South vii do the same
thing.
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

everything she suggested and never
ar gued with her. Mrs. Jessie Brynins
of Kansas City. applied for divorce.
a W. T. Lawrence, q convict serving
in he penitentiary at jefferson City,
No., cleared $4,000 by operating in the
February cotton market through a bro
ker friend.
While nine grown children were as
sembled in his house to help celebrate
his golden wedding, Christian tricks OF
Louisville, entered suit for divorce.
Doc Bliss, notorious crook who
died in Baltimore in August, bequeathed
to Maud Ballington Booth $500. which
he had in deposit in Chicago.
Frank E TowIe of New York city.
tried 10 divorce his wife last October.
because she played so poor a: game OF
poker as TO keep MIN always IN the
hole trying to pay her Iosings- His
application was denied
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

their hats. Old ladies. liable to catch
cold. are not bound by this request"
All hats came off.
In February Miss Belle Cox. of Nor
ristown. n. j.. slipped on tie ice and
broke her leg In May she fell from a
ladder and broke it again. In July she
made a Tnisstep from a car and for the
third time broke the same leg.
While her private car was off the
track. humping over the ties near Salt
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

later he died from the effects of a
badly frozen foot
William p Steele. OF Princeton, Md,
was killed while setting up a monu-
ment over his wife's grave. The stone
fell upon him, crushing head and chest.
1t was suggested 70 the authorities of
Seville Spain, that the city should do
something TO help the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals. The
idea was enthusiastically adopted and
a monster bull fight held IN the organi-
cations behalf.
After fruitlessly wandering over the
hills of Utah for years. Patrick Sullivan,
an old prospector died of heart failure
upon discovering a rich mine near Park
City.
The HumoIs of Lightning.
Jerry CrandeIl. who lives near Sara
toga. y. Y, AYERS that one afternoon in
MAY. during a thunder shower. a bolt
of lightning ripped through the kitchen
floor of his cottage. set fire TO the wood
wor,x and smashed big jar. the water
from which put out the flames.
While G.. c. Rothwell, candidate for
lew, court commissioner in Wilmington.
moi was about TO vote at the September
nr,marfes, lightning tore down one of
his political posters from telegraph
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
Apparently Trivial Incidents That Have
Led to the Most Unexpected and
Startling Results Are Here
Chronicled
Chronicled.

pole and knocked the ticket from his
hand. He was defeated by a large ma
jority.
During an extremely heavy storm at
Morristown. N j., in August, Abbott
Parker. with his coat ripped into
threads. was found unconscious on
sidewalk. AT the hospital it was found
that q picture of a crucifix had been
etched upon his back by lightning.
Mrs w. A. Redwick, of Cooperstown,
N Y, was carrying lighted lamp
downstairs during storm, when bolt
tore the lamp from her hand, putting 1t
out at the same time, ripped open the
woman's shoes, but left her personally
uninjured
Four-Footed Friends.
In the stomach of steer brought from
Nebraska to the Pittsburg stockyards,
was found an issue of Mr.. Bryans
"Commoner," undigested.
United States Senator Ankeny, of
Washington State, was an invalid in
January, all because his pet dog was
so glad to see him that he upset the
politician in their greeting and the lat
ter broke his arm in the tumble
A mail train on the Illinois Central
road was wrecked in January by strik-
ing cow. The body was hurled against
a switch, and in some manner, opened
it, so ditching the train.
A pointer dog, sent from st. Paul into
North Dakota for hunting training, was
frightened by the noise of a moving
machine. and ran all the way home to
his owner-385 miles.
Death in Trifes.
Jacob Harlem, of Union City, Ind.
dreamt one night last January that
his father had been killed in a runaway
accident. His terror brought on
chill which resulted in death
An ill-ftting shoe rubbing the heel of
Benjamin Ady of Baltimore, was the
cause of death The doctor called it
blood poisoning.
A Vineland, On. j. contractor, Feaster
by name, died of fright at the sight OF
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

Harry Lehr attended a Newport the
ater one evening in July wearing a
bright red tie with his evening clothes.
The missionary society of Kenosha
CVis), Methodist Church refused to ac-
cept legacy of 500 because the donor
had met death while attending the the
ater.
On January Is a son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. William Leroy. OF Louisville,
XIV, being their fifth boy born on that
day of the month since 1900.
Frank Brocking. of Maconi, H., while
tearing out a sparrow's nest found a 81
bill among the straw. With this as rent
money he put back the birds home, and
they are again living with him.
Red Tape and Lawyers.
The captains of the steamers Insulaire
and Lfban, which coIlided in June. with
the loss of 104 lives. were tried In
MarseilIes court and fined 20 cents each.
A Syracuse IN. Y.) motorman brought
suit last January against Archie Hale.
farmer. because when he was struck
by the car he put 1t behind its schedule.
James Benton, of Indianapolis, was
sentenced TO an indeterminate period
for manipulating crooked checks. His
commitment papers read: From one
minute to twenty years"
Edward Rose. arrested in Wilmington
Del). for stealing a Panama hat in
Honolulu, was taken back to Hawaii for
trial The hat was worth 81. Travelling
expenses for sheriff and prisoner
amounted TO nearly $1,000.
The Old Folks.
TWO septuagenarians of Liverpool
England, celebrating their golden we'd
ding received among their gifts a tomb
stone with tIleir names already duly in
scribed-
Joseph Fields Morris, of New Bedford
N J., acted as best man" at his sons
wedding, the ceremony being performed
on the old gentleman's one hundredth
birthday april 2o).
Mrs. Catherine Dannbacher. of Bloom
field. n. j., and Mrs. Margaret Sulli-
van. of Leominster, Mass. each received
bouquets of roses on their birthdays. one
being seventy-one and the other ninety
two. Each scratched herself on thorn
and in each. case death followed blood
poisoning.
a nonagenarian OF st. Louis, Otto
Peterson. was rewedded on his ninetIeth
birthday last April, to his former wife.
from whom he had lived apart for thir-
teen years
One OF Tipton's Qnd) veteran Demo-
Gratis. John Weaver, aged seventy-three,
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

WILMINGTON CDel) Italian.
~ Lingo Greno, would have been
~ killed by an approaching train If
his foreman, De Witt. had not
knocked him eff the track with a clod of
earth. Then Greno had his rescuer ar
rested for assault.
The bishop of London received in Oc-
tober a check for 20 from an under
taker who wished to make thankoffer-
ing because business for the year had
been so brisk.
Yu Chi VI, one of the royal Chinese
commissioners to the Worlds Fair at
ST. Louis, distrusting the chiropodists
of that city, Travelled back. to San Fran
cisco to etreate6 by one Sam Him.
A Virginia Irishman has been permit
ted by the Treasury Department to send
his linen back to the "ould sod" TO be
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
Lies Little Ironies.

jeremiah Harrigan. of Hocksessin,
Del, escaped the clutches of the hang
man after the galIows had been erected
upon which he was TO die. A few weeks
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

committed suicide in May because his
only son had voted the local Republican
ticket for mayor.
Pure Chance.
The steamship Alaskan. which
reached New York in August from
Honolulu, made nearly $4,000 for her
owners by being delayed three days in d
storm, during which time the price of
sugar, with which the vessel was loaded
rose considerably.
In April last A ]. Gonder. a brakeman
employed by the Ontario and Western
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
Just Love.

inst Love
Walter Lorraine, who lives near Buff
falo, n. Y, in May brought suit for
$500 damages against Miss Du Clam,
of Niagara Falls. It seems the young
lady, carried away by her affection.
hugged him hard enough to fracture a
rib almost at the same time Miss
Carrie Hugin, CT GAINESVILLE, Wis, was
so tightly clasped by her sweetheart that
two of her ribs became interlecked.
Lord Fincastle, one of England s
hravest men, three times decorated for
herois1n IN battle. was married last
January. and was SO nervous at the
altar that his bride had to prompt all
his responses
After seven years in the cloister. Sis
ter Annette, of Burlington, Iowa, has
applied for dispensation from vows
that she may marry one of her music
pupils
Dean Tufts. of the University of Chi
cago. came to the conclusion last April
that flirting tends to the development
OF both soul and intellect. while CO.
quetry is a training of tie abilities need
ed in serious life
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
II Kansas.

During June storm at Fort Scott
thousands of small fishes and frogs fell
from the sky. The market place was
covered and scores of fish were taken
from the pools left by the rain
A quarter of a million of dollars left
to the Methodist Church by w. NJ. Ken
dali. of Kansas city, was accompanied
by the clause in he will: 1T is my de-
sire that this fund shall continue till
Jesus comes again
A mule born on d farm near Lebanon
came into the world with seven distinct
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
Chickens and Crime.

In the Bayonne On. j. court a hen
was committed last January. and this
entry made upon the records: Name,
a Leghorn; Age, doubtful; nativity. Cen
terville: occupation, layer; offense,
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

Road, predicted he would meet death
while coupling: his prophecy was fact
six days later
game of seven-up broke an election
deadlock in Monongahela. Pa, last Feb
ruary. Clark Boyd, Republican, and
James Hendrickson. Democrat, each
received 1f3 votes for register assessor,
and played cards for a decision. The
Democrat won.
James a. Jennings. a New York cleo
trician. was run over by a train and
killed the morning after he had dreamed
that he was dead
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
Stranger Than Fiction.

the surgical instruments laid out pre-
paratory to an operation upon him.
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

Numbered. Ee said he was tired of the
saw-edge collars passed out to him b.
American methods.
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

Lake City. Lily Langtry held on to the
tea table and pledged this toast to the
frightened members OF her company:
Here's to the one who keeps the coolest
head''
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
Things to Remember

Many of the dreams, besides the prize wi
Will be published in the Sunday Times,
standing. 1t is not compulsory that the W
real name be attached to the dream Wher
llshed, but it must accompany it when subn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
@tese- Nltar- 0reb.



Nrtbur unb 2ouife 6effner, Wefi
8ermont, &nabe.-0arbep unb Maub
2emis, 439 Concord, Gnabe. -Sofepb
unb Grau 3opif, 746 Wef 9augb,
Gnabe. -Sbomas unb Warp 2ambert,
7O7 @et 5ausb, Snabe. -geniamin
unb Map &epp, 1857 Warman, Mdo=
@en.-@bmaro unb Della 8ro5, 1914
Wabiion, 3nabe.-Sames uno 2aura
NctOn, 1926 Waoifon, Mdbden.-@.
s. unb @olbie 8ufel, 229 W. Mi9i=
gan, &nabe. = German unb 2iaie
Merfins, 813 Datpion. Gnabe.-S.
%. uno &atbarine Belts, GIG Of
WpOmins, Gnabe. -@eorge unb @oloie
Mepers, 1920 Sablep, Mdo9en.-
0ugb unb Sufan Sobnfon, 834 5no
NOble, Gnabe.-S.' %. uno Minnie
McGarlanb, lilo 6. Sninois, Mdo=
9en.-Sra unb Grancis 9unt, 10614
8irginta, Mdb9en.-@. s. unb State
@oOt, 2610 %. Waibineton, Rnabe.
Carl unb @lisabetb Chambers, &c
Sraub, Mdb1en.-@amuel uno GoIe
Marfbau, 4O3 6auab, Mdo9en.-
Charles unb Wtnnie Murpbn, $40
SrODer, Gnabe. - gilbert unb Hrau
@Oof9iG, 1884 8ellefontaine, Rnabe.
@etraut:
peter 90. 6amilton -Nnna Wenaler.
@bp. g. Gilenmortb-Senn Menben.
8 efforben:
&obert ennis, %, 1862 90. 49,
Noah &ounbs. 81, 7O8 %. r.
Margaret Wurren, 2, 325 @rie.-
Nina 9art, Is, Wc@lainspine.-9.
M. SOrine, AZ, 2437 Nortbmefern.-
9ietri9 pafe, "a, Stabt- 6oipital.-
Gertrude Galloway, %, SAT 8. Court.
-SOiepb pOrter, Gtabt=1oipital.-
Martin @aferlp, 80, eteot= 6oIpital.
-Mei9ael Me&innep, 60, 81 g. Wef.
-gtta Glannisan, Is. sci %. @eOr=
gia. - Della Scanlon, 80, $50 %.
Martet. Bentley Smith. Is, 1905
9. Blaine Sones. 61.-
Map 8laf, SIS, 1011 sc. &epfone.-
Cigar Wc@lurg, 33. 314 g. Mif=
Iouri.-Wi3ael WcRinnep, 80, 81 g.
Weit. - Amanba Green, 81, 1859
&iber Nne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
sa6ieite Smrm=g ereim.

Inter Dem 8orfib bes grften @pre=
4ers, Germ 5enrp 8ictor, belt geftern
4beno Der @iiofeite Surnberein feins
monatli@e geriammlung ab.
neue Mitslieoer tpurben auf9enom-
men unb 8 @anoibaten fir Mitelieo.
i9aft angemeloet. Cine @inlabunq
Der 8ermania Part- @eieaf9aft su Der
@t6fnungsfeter bes parfs tpurbe ent=
9egengenommen. Ser 8orfBenoe er.
iu@te bic Witglieoer, fi9 aablrei9 an
oerielben su betbeilgen. Ser Surn=
mart tibernabm, betrefs tur=
nerii3er 8etbeiligung an Der Teier
nit ben Netipen 3adipra9e su neb.
men.
Der 8eri9t bes 3aFenmarts purbe
ME b~erleien ansenommen. 9er Be=
rt9t oes @omites fir bas fir3li6 abge=
baltene S4auturnen aeiste, baB bas=
ielbe elm in Der @ei6ibte bes gereins
ein5tg ~oatebenoer beifpielos gI~dn3enber
@rfDlg mar.
Ser Seriat bes Surnlebrers lautete
ebenfalls giinfi9; Sc &inber bon Nidt=
mit9lieoern beg Bereins befu9en sur
3eit Die SurnfIaHen.
Sie Sele9aten fir Die ant lebteu
Sonnta3 abgebaltene Sagfabuna bes
Snoiana 8e5irfs erffatteten 8eri9t tber
ben 8erlauf berielben. Muf berfelben
Durbe als Selegat fir Die i'm SUM- in
pittsburg %ftattfnbenbe 8~unoestaa.
iabung 9err 9enrp 8ictor uno als iein
@tellbertreter 0err Greb. Mad ernannt.
Sas 8ergniigungs=@omi beri9tete,
oab bic @efan9sfection am Is. Wai
elm Concert unter 2eitung TIRES 9iri=
genten, 9errn prof. Carl garus ber=
~anftalter tpirb.
Sas grogramm miro aus gbor= unb
@olo=8ortrdgen unb Der M%ufhbruna
Der Sperette vGibelia" beite6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
SamfIagnng.

allen Sreunben unb gefaunten, pelbe uns bel benz
Sobe nnferes ~eeIiebten Soften uub Sobnes George
Gang 10 IiebenOn ibre 2beiInabme ~betpieiea, unb be-
ionbers 9aftor 9eters fir ietne trDitreiden @prte a1
Sarge, Der gierbrauer urion, Der Brass Sttters
linton, ben soblreiben Blum enipenbern unb allen
8a@barn Ipre6en mir biermit niereu tief9efibIteften
9ont aus.
Barbara Gang, Witttpe,
. nebit gItern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

fla9e ab. Sic fonnten bur9 3eugen
na6meifen, baB er fie in brutaler Weise
bebanbelt bate.
u II It il 5 ung berlanet.
2attie Nruboufe berflaste ibren @at=
ten Sames, mel9er fe unb i6re Sim
Der in 9tib eela1en bate, auf Nli=
mente uno unterfibung.
Neue 6 6eibu1gstlagen
Marp peef rei9te cine @6eioungs=
flage gegen tbren @atten @eor9e elm;
fe bei4uloist Oenielben osr phi6tber=
na6ldffgung, Sruntenbeit unb bru-
talen gebanolung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

E%n~h . Caroline geeumann, SHUTTER bon &us
StuIV . bolpb uub SuIius Neumann, am Stens'
toa ben 8. Woi Nbenbs nm 7:3s 1br, i'm Glitter Dor
So Sabren nnb 9 Monaten. Cie 8eerbieung finoet
ON 9pnnerftae Wormittae nm $3.50 lbr BON benz
9aufe ibres Sobnes, RuboIpb, COL Ot gainnefota
StroBe aus ftott. Treunhe finb ein9elabet.
Die tramerncen SinterbIiebenen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
@etterbertmt.
8afhinatpn. 4. Mai.

SIR "a etunOsm, snOsnb = rar gorsens, 5. mai
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
8ierbraner naterfntnnss=
8ereia.

ale Nitelisber fnb eriuGt am Ssnnerftag, ben
5. Mtai. Nn6mittaas 1 nbr I'M gsriammIun9s-aota
80 erIheinen, nm unferem pertorbenen Mtteliebe
Sttp Wttfmer, bic Iebte @bre 81 e~rpeiien
Sebaftian SaMmann, 9rdf.
8. gSeiHenbadD, Getrttdr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

E%n~6. Otto WeeRmer, oni Nontap, 2. gaot,
Abeubs um 10. 80 nbr, I'M Alter BON a
Sa bren nnb IA So9en. Die 8eerbigune fnbet am
Don merftag 0abmit os Inn 2 ubr, BON George 9errz
ma un's acknowledgement isment aus ftatt.
Sreunbe finb ein9elaben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
:. &tnnen.
fiir dleioer ooer anoere 3pede,

ieoo4 mas immer Der 3ued, bier itnb einise
etnfabe 8etpebe, fetner reiber 2innen, ses
raOe seniise,tb biliser fpie sep5bnli6, UNI
ben aueenbIidli3en ginfaufe cine enti6ie>
ben quite @e.esenbeit gu MAIDEN.
d3n 45c Soc Iei6tes 9arb breites tpeiBes
2tnnen, fart eetpoben.
Sm soc @ttteIf9peres rein peiBes 2in=
men, 40 3ou brett.
3h 65e 8unb 9~arnises 9innen, in gars
Sreite, fur fpeIhes Sic eetpDhnLi6
Toe per 9aro 5ablen.
Gine 4n5abl seidumter 2innen 2afen, Die
$40 Sorte So 20, bic $s so @orte sc. rs
ionie aa4 pafenbe aifienbe3iige fir Die sic
sep0bnli9 S LBS 5abIen su $I.OO.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

IzW etterberi9t.
8etpDltt rn6 brohenb beute Mbenb !;
S4auert am 9ennerftas fein tpeientIi4er
@e9ieI in Der Eemperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

STR Snbiana: S4Dn beute Mbettb +;
S9auern am Donnertas; mGbise Gent
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-04

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