davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-07

education as our public schools can
give as foundation for the special
knowledge of the different branches
of farming which be pursues. The
farmer needs to read end study
more than he does. 1t is not I'M
common to hear farmers so discuss
matters pertaining to their hus-
bandry that it is clearly evident
that they are uniformed about
things which they should under
stand in order to get the best re-
suits for money and labor expend
ed.
In the United States there rs no
excuse for farmers to be without
considerable knowledge of farming
in its different branches. Our Fed
eral government does a great
amount of investigation, the result
of which is given gratis TO every
one. The different States have 9
ricultural colleges and experiment
stations, where Investigations and
experiments are constantly carried
on, and in different ways do those
institutions seek to interest the
farmers in their work that they
may learn the truths which science
has revealed. The farmer must be
able to see which crops will, as a
rule, be most beneficial for him to
raise. He must understand what
different crops require in order to
yield the most, and he should know
how to so work his land that it
gradually will come to be in the
best condition, and he needs to UNI
derstand how to maintain il so
The farmer also needs to know how
to feed and care for his animals /;
know the value of the different feeds
he uses, and their effects on the
different animals in the different
stages of their lives, so as to get the
best returns for what he expends.
Knowing these things, it will not
be difficult to produce in abund-
ance. There need mot be snch a
thing as an abandoned farm be-
cause it is exhausted.
The farmer also needs to know
how to market his produce. Hav-
ing acquired knowledge and worked
diligently and produced in abund-
ance, the farmer still stands help
less; he cannot market his produce
at any time, when the markets hap
pen to be the best the roads are Of
ten impossible. One of the great
est needs of the farmer is good
roads. The loss to the nation from
having bad roads is incompatible.
Good roads benefit every ,class of
people, directly or indirectly. We
are wealthy enough tojbuildlgood
roads; the farmer alone should not
build them.
With better knowledge of farm
ing and with good roads we would
have far better country than we
have Our pecuniary circum-
stances would be greatlyllmproved.
There would be greater sociability
and more contentment among the
farmers, less CONGESTION in the cities
and higher intellects; this would
very materially help to guide the
nation safely through political
campaigns. Only the uniformed
can be misled.
Let us acquire knowledge and
work faithfully. With good roads,
productive soil and abundant re-
sources we can prosper. as no other
nation on earth.-Tribune Farmer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-07
Pree Reclining Chair Cars to the
Worlds Fair.

The Southern Railway has inaug-
urated line of free reclining chair
cars on the night trains between
Lexington, Louisville and ST. Louis
through without change in each
direction, in addition to the
through sleepers and coaches here
tofore operated.
These are brand new vesubuled
cars with all the latest improve
ments, including smoSing.compart-
mont, separate wash ROOMS Tor
ladies and gentlemen, lighted by
.pintsch gas. These reclining chair
cars are sure to prove popular with
the patrons of the road, as they are
very comfortable, and at night the
chairs can be turned back and nsed
instead of the Pullman Sleeper with
out any extra charge. Any pas
senger holding a regular through
ticket over the Southern Railway
is entitled to ride in these cars. 3tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-07

Avoid serious results of kidney
or bladder disorder by taking Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. For sale by w.
S. Lloyd. s At
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-07

Doubtless Ex-Governor Taylor
experiences chill every time he
looks at Mr.. Fairbanks. When
Indiana goes Democratic Mr.. Toy-
ior viii have to 60 elsewhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-07

Now good digestion waits on
appetite, and health on both"
If it doesn't, try Burdock Blood
Bitters. s At
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-07

NO need 10 fear sudden attacks
OF cholera lnfantum, dysentery, dis
arrhea, summer complaint of any
sort If you have DR.. Fowler's Elk
tract Of Wild Strawberry in the
medicine chest. 8 At
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-07
No Sunday Shave.

Jersey City BARRIERS have notified
the "boss" BARRIERS that they will
do no more Sunday shaving after
September II.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-07
ST. Louis
World S Fair
Big Four Route

Rates from Cincinnati, o., will be as
follows:
SEASON TICKETS good returning until
December IS, 1904, at $500
SIXTY.DAY TICKETS good returningfNfth-v
in sixty days, but not later than De-
cember IS, 1904, at . !. :. Sl3.00<
FIFTEEN-DAY TICKETS good returning
within fifteen days, at SlI.00
COACH EXCURSION TICKETS good return
ing within seven days, will be sold only
for advertised Coach Excursion Days,
tickets to be good only in day coaches,
whether on regular or special trains,
every Tuesday and Thursday until Sep
TENDER 29th, inclusive, at $500
For full information and particulars as
to rates, tickets, limits, ETC. call on Agents
big Four Route, " or address the under
signed.
WARREN ]. LYNCH,
Genl Pass. & Ticket Agent,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
J. f. REEVES, Gen. Southern Agt.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-20
INDEX TO THIS NUMBER.

An Astronomical Phenomenon, j. F. Lanneau 6
Christmas, Jeanie Deans ...................
Current Events: Editorial Review ..........
Farmers Institutes Observation-Disclosures.
For Better Cotton Prices, T. B. Parker .....
In Johnston County, III. M. Gates ...........
Irish Potatoes, Samuel Archer ............. 2
Lesson of Christmas G. Ed. Kestler ........ 4
Lessons from the Live Stock Exposition, Prof.
III. ii. Williams NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1
Prominent Manufacturer on Cotton Situation 10
Nature Study for Late December DR.. F. L.
OCeVeuS .
Necessity of Organizing Tobacco Growers,
M. W. B. Veazey ....................... 4
Rotating Tobacco, W. G. Smith ........... 2
Talks on Insect Pests, Franklin Sherman -. 2
Thoughts for Farmers, Charles Petty 1
Tobacco Situation S. @. Adams. ........ 1
To Probe Tobacco Trusts ................ 10
Why the Farmer Needs More Live Stock, TAFT
Departments on usual pages: Home Circle, 6;
Social Chat, Z; State News, 70; General News,
13; Teachers Reading Course, II; Our Young
People, "A; Sunshine, Is; Markets, 16
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-20

Messrs. Editors Please allow me through your
paper to ask Mr.. W. G. Smith what he thinks
would be right for the Farmers Association to do
for themselves, and also what he would consider a
practical business proposition for farmers or
ganization
We have plan which has been endorsed by five
six thousand farmers of Virginia and North
Carolina, being just and practical plan; but
we do not claim perfection and possibly he can
help us to reach that point.
Mr.. Smiths idea that if fine wrappers were out
of the way the other grades would bring an aver
age of 80 cents, strikes being entirely vision
ary. Every intelligent who has studied the
tobacco situation knows that the present low
average price is due to trust methods in driving
out competition the markets of leaf tobacco
Manufactured tobacco has uniform high value
Why has the price of leaf fallen off about 40 cents
in the last ten years? From the fact that the
trust by thorough organization has gotten control
of both ends of the business. We concede to them
the right to control their end but not ours And
if the tobacco growers of Virginia and North
Carolina will organize the plan we have adopt
ed, we and will control our end of this busi-
ness. Respectfully,
S. G. ADAMS,
President Interstate Tobacco Growers Associa-
tion, Red Oak, Va.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-20
XLAsT WORD TO THE ExP1R1He SUBSCRIBER

This number of The Progressive Farmer and
Cotton Plant goes to about $500 persons who ac-
cepted our 1O-cent and 15-cent propositions and
whose subscriptions therefore expire January 1st.
A Merry Christmas and Hanpy New Year to
you, Mr.. Trial Subscriber!
But your Christmas, sir, will be merrier and
your New Year will be happier, if you arrange at
once to get The Progressive Farmer and Cotton
Plant throughout 1905. And that is what you
should do right away. Unless do hear from
you, we shall have to stop sending you paper
after our next number; but we count on hearing
from you. We have been together for some weeks
now and we hope that you like us too well to cut
acquaintance.
There are, sir, hundred reasons why you
ought to take The Progressive Farmer and Cotton
Plant next year. but there are just three that we
have time to mention:
1. You need the paper for your own sake. Every
farmer must have a good farm paper, and you
need one especially adapted to the climate, soils
and conditions in North Carolina and adjoining
States. For your own sake, too, you need the
plain Progressive Farmer truth about current
events-no long-winded details, no sensational
STORIES but just the facts that you must have in
order to keep posted.
2. You need the paper, too, for your wifes
sake. The cheer and help 1T will bring her week
after week will be worth far more than the dollar
it COSTS and you could not give her better Christ
present.
3. No less surely do your children need it. A
years subscription will be worth more to them
than a months schooling. And no boy who grows
up reading The Progressive Farmer and Cotton
Plant will ever be slipshod, shiftless farmer.
But you know the paper. 1t speaks for itself.
Let it stand or fall by what you know. The only
question for you is. whether you can afford to be
without the paper when the small sum of two cents
a week will make it, with it's help and cheer and
instruction regular visitor to your home?
To this question there can be but one answer
and we look for your answer right away.
And there is a good reason, Mr.. Trial Subscrlb~
er, for wanting it right away. If we are to con-
tinue your paper, must set your name In type
again. and The Progressive Farmer is so popular
Ut being positively questionable now for any
b. dy to farm without IT'D that it is going to keep
us working night and day to get these names set
up in time. If you want your next paper promptly
therefore, send your renewal to-day
One year, 81; six months, 55 cents; three
months, 80 cents.
1t is I'D to YOU -N
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-20

him to prepare land well, and SOW two bushels of
sorghum seed to the acre early in May. He could
get two cuttings and make ten tons of cured hay
to the acre. On portions of land not subject to
overflow he was advised to SOW a bushel of the
Unknown or Clay pea and peck of sorghum seed
to the acre. If he can sell the output of hay at
only $1,000 ton, it will beat corn or cotton out
of sight. CHAS. PETTY.
Spartanburg Co., S. c.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-20
THOUGHTS FOR FARMERS.
Subsoiling.

SuDS01ung.
few years ago we saw some red clay land, con-
tanning little humus subsoiled eight to ten inches
The work was done with an excellent two-horse
subsoiler drawn by two mules That work was
thrown away. Heavy spring rains solidfed the
clay. The zeal of the farmer doing the work was
not according to knowledge. He knows better
now. He will not repeat his error. But he is
fully convinced of the great value of subsoiling
our clay lands. If he can break one or two inches
of the clay with one mule drawing diamond
point tongue plow that is all he wants on land
with light top soil. Following that with small
grain and peas he incorporates humus into the
soil and is ready then to break up two inches
of the clay Thus by degrees in three years he will
secure a ten-inch soil we'll charged with humus and
capable of resisting heavy rains long droughts.
Land should never be subsoiled when the clay is
wet and sticky. We field prepared for
wheat this fall In places the soil was shallow
two-horse turn-plow used The wet clay was
brought to tic .3p, where It remains ir clods and
it will be there next spring Break only so much
of the hardpan clay as can be incorporated with
the top SOIL This work should be done before the
first of March. Any subsoilng that leaves the
broken clay in a mass is worthless, as the first
heavy rain will cause it become soil again.
The farmers in session in the Shreveport
Convention. They considering every question
bearing cotton. There are some things they
cannot do by unanimous resolution: They cannot
repress the spread of the boil weevil; they cannot
dictate the price of cotton; they cannot restrict
the acreage. One of these is about as easily done
the other. Of course the glib -tongued orator
show in well-rounded periods that ten million
bales of cotton will bring the farmer more than
thirteen million bales But this reduction always
fits the other man and not us. Those who vote
loudest for reduction the ones to increase. |
They think that they persuade their
neighbors to plant less, they will plant That
is the way it has always worked. Another big |
crop of cotton will the price down to six
cents. That will be ruinous to all the farmers who
plant little but cotton. First, let the farmer set
aside abundance of land for corn, sorghum, po-
tatoes and peas. Then let him plant the balance
in cotton He will find that ten acres, well pre-
pared and well fertilized, will make as much as
twenty planted in the ordinary way. When he has
all the corn wheat, hay and meat needed On the
farm the cotton will be his surplus crop and he
will be able to sell or hold as he pleases.
Sorghum Hay.
A young farmer of Spartanburg County said
that he had recently purchased lot of low bot
tom land which he would not need for corn. He
wished to know what to do with it. We advised
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-20
Sorghum Hay.

A young farmer of Spartanburg County said
that he had recently purchased lot of low bot
tom land which he would not need for corn. He
wished to know what to do with it. We advised
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
MQgemeiner Wetter= ttao Saa=
teufanos=@ o9eabertdjt.

9as Der. Staten Wetter=Bureau
Bat unter'm "a. Mai f~olgenoen allge=
meinen Wetter= unb 6aatenftanbs-
8eri9t fir Die berfloHene Mo6e Der.
6ffentli9t:
Obmobl Der erite She'll Der leBter1
Wo@e in ben bflid bonn Miififppi
9ele9enen 8egenoen biel au ftibl mar,
Daren bod bic MISUNDERSTANDING
i'm Gan5en genommen nett eiinifiger,
als in Der borhergebenben Mone uno
in ben Staten i'm Mifouritbale, i'm
Gelien9ebtrse unb an Der pacifictnfte
mar Die 3emperatur sufrieoenitenenb.
Die Nusiaat bes Gommertpeisens lit
nun 10 3iemlid beenoet. NuBer in
Norb=S afota, no fie inbeB ebenfaIs
gut borgef9ritten 1T unb Der firth gee
fdete Wei5en iprieBt, ftebt fis gut. SIN
iiioll9en WfinneiOta, in Montana unb
an Der gacificttfte lit Regen nothmen=
big, I'M ben fpdt 9efdten Wetsen gum
.5prohen su bringen.
Sic aIgemeine Musf1t auf Die 6a=
f@erernte 1T in ben hauptfddli6 Safer
prDOu3trenoen @e9enoen berIpre1enb.
Nlsemein i9mader Regen in ben
mittleren $bdlern unb i'm 9r6Bten
Sbeile Der SHofaaten ma9te ginftiee
Sort19ritte Der 6elbarbeiten mDglid,
unb Die 8ei9merben iber l1nterbre9=
ung beIhrdnfen f9 bauptid9li9 auf
bas Obere Obiotbal. SnbeHen fom=
men nod INNER 4lagen iiber naHen
Boben aus benz mittleren W%iffffppi=
unb benz unteren Wihnuritbale. Sn
ben fioatlantiihen unb ben Dili1en
@Olffaaten, iomie i'm fibli9en Safe[-
lanbe bauert Die Diirre fort nnb aud
i'm mittleren unb 6itli6en Seras unb
an Der n6rbli6en pacific=Ghfe ma9t
fi9 Der Wanssl an Negen fibibas.
9as Matspfansen bat febr siniige
6ortT9ritte eema9t, auBer i'm mittle=
rem WiifiIfippi= unb i'm mittleren
SbiOtbaIe, mo- es bur6 nafen goben
ber6inbert tpurbe.
Sn ben mittleren unb 6fli6en @otf=
~ifaaten tit Die Waispfanse angemein
fleiner nnb surtifgeblieben, iebod lit
iie in Ssras gut 9eua6fen. @utmtr=
mer baben ft9 in 2entudp unb 3en=
neKee, fOtpie in einem Sbei1e Der mitt-
leren atlantiiden Staten ais febr ber-
beerenb erpieien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
S4were Nntlase geeen einen
farbisen Eolt3tfea.

8egen ben farbigen 8Oli3iiten Ben
See murbe 9eftern Na4mittae BON Der
a9tae1nidbrisen, ebenfaas farbigen
Sable glafnea cine Nntlaae grapiren=
Der Natur erboben. 8or Snbresfrif
foa i9 oerielbe nit ibr in einem yWine
&oom" on Der Snoiana Nbe. aufgebnl=
ten unb ibren &uin berbeieefiibrt ba=
ben. Die Nntlase ipurbe bur6 Die
gltern Der &ladDea erbpben, tpel9e
See Der 8ateri9aft bes 3inbes ibrer
So6ter be5idti9en.
Die Si6erbeitsbeb6rbe pirb bic Mn=
flage unteriu9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
Nattonal=G onbenttnn Der &atbo=
lt51en Sitter mno 9amea.

Sn Der SdluBftbung Der NatiOnal-
Contention Der 2atbolifhen Sitter unb
Samen, tpel9e in biefer Wo9e in
9outsbiile, Gp., ab9ebalter murbe,
uurbe i'm Nnf9luB on cine biesbe3iig=
Ii9e @%mpfeblung bes @efeb=@ Omites
bonn 0tonomif6en 9tanopuntte aus
eingebenb Die 6rase befpro6en, OBJ Elm
3ueis BON meniger als 25 Mitglieoern
8u einem 9ele9aten gum Supreme
Council bere6tigt fein ip1e. Wan be-
i9loB f9lieBli9, bies ni9t su5ulahen.
Sin Mmenbement nuroe eingebra6t,
pona9 in Staaten, mo- bic Stdbte
melt BON einanber entfernt f1b, nenig=
items Die Mitglieber aueier Stdote gu
einem 9eIegaten bere9ti9t iein io1ten.
Sin Nntrag, be6en Innabme iebr bel
3eit in Nnipru4 nabm, ging babin.
oaB bic Stimmen betreffs Der gertre.
tung auf ben Mational= @onDentioner
bss Orbens idriftli6 firirt wiroen.
Die 8%eamtentpabl ereab fpl9enOes
&eIultat:
pfarrer @bas. &aHo bon 9ouisoile,
.&p., Supreme eeitli9er Director; 8.
s. Gelp bon Mempbis, Supreme=
prdfioent; Sobn 9. Dorian bon Ba=
bucab, Supreme=8 ice= prdioent; 6p
s. 9anes BON Chicago, Supreme=
Secretdr, unb Jrau Sulia S3eefe
bon ct. 2ouis, Supreme=S 9abmei=
fferin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
0ppottioa sesen Mbeaa GoR=
rerte tn Den 0fentl. Yarts.

Mitolieb George Merrin BON Der
parf=B ebbrbe Opponirt benz Blane in
Den fleineren parts an Wo6enta9er
Concerto ab3ubalten unb omar neil
Der benz Gefen fopte am9 ben 8lu=
men=Nnlagen 3uaefagte Sdaoen 1T
mad ieiner Nnfi6t berbdltniBmdBis
piel GROCER mie in ben arDBen parfs
1T, unb berielbe iiberitei9t Die our6 Die
Concerto erruneenen @ortbeile bebeu=
tenb, 5uelei9 aber tperoen bur9
ieie Concerto ben &ombies au bel
@elesenbeit 9egeben, ii9 unliebiam be-
merfbar 5u MAIDEN. Mns bieien
8riinoen beantra9te 9err Werril bic
Berf6iebung zines beftimmten 8e=
idlulies auf fpdter, Biz ndbere @r=
tunoigunsen ein9e3Dgen tuerben t6unen.
&Ite BON Der parfbe=
b6rbe eineeletteten S9ritte be5ieli9
Der Gaa Greet unb pleaiant Stun
8oulebarbs, fouie aud bic our6 bic
Nbfddbungs 8eb6rbe feftgeftelten
9umme Der 8ortbeile uno gnf6doi=
eun9en fino in boiler nebereinitimmung
nit ben @eieBen 9ema9t. Ser IA.
Stunt. purbe bon Der 8eb6roe beige
febt Inn biefe beri6ieoenen lleber=
f9dBungen ua9 einmal na95uieben
unb pirb an Dieiem Sage ben @runo=
e%isentbitmerrt nod einmal Gelegenbeit
seseben, segen etmaige Gebler 8roteft
su erbeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28

s b n:

Charles unb Nnna Breeding, Rnabe.
-0tram unb Wettie Sobnfon, 321
Sto piue Str, Gnabe. - 9u9b unb
Clara We@lebep, $40 Shb @af Str,
Mdo9en. = Sames unb Grau Gole=
man, 5O4 STD MiHouri Str, Rnabe.
- @eoree unb Grau O'@onner, SAL
Wet pearl Str, Gnabe. = gilbert
unO Sophia Sip, 1714 Gural Str.
Mdb9en. = 2aurenee unb Marp
0iatt, 426 OF Miarfet Str, Mdo6en.
- SDbn unb Nettie @rabnm, 300
Sto alabama, Mdb9en. = Senrp
uno @liaabetb Smith, 1882 OF Netp
Sort Str, 2nabe. = Wat unb War=
tia Sorn, 1926 8rooffibe Mbe Mdo=
den. - 2ouis unb 9lmelie Offering,
lib @burdman Mpe.., Mdbden. =
S. unb Della Galloway, 1880 pearl
Str, Gnabe. - Sobn unb Drufe
9uer, 822 parf Npe.. Mdb6en.
@etraut:
German 9ner-Mliee Wanben.
0enrp $. Me@ee-gfte Dc. gattrie.
Sreb. g. @alfer-Gmma 2epis.
g 4 ben
@uian Sobnfon, 80. Ills Waple
Str. = Saeob Zimmerman, 25, ITO
@iltins Str. = gba 8amfafer,
68, 1850 Blaine Npe. = @omarb
Spertng, 25, Stabt=S cspital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
Saotamapolis Wanmer9Or.
8wei etanb4en an einem gtbenO.

Die Nctiben beg Snbpls. Mdnner=
dor bra9ten geitern Abeno Germ unb
Grau Ybilip@oeB anldBli6 ibter
fi%lbernen SD9aeit elm Gtdnb9en bar.
sic bra9ten unter 2eitung ibres
9irieenten Die 2ieber ,Sreuer Sob"
unb ,Nbe Maria" gum 8Ortrag. Sas
aus ben Serren @teinbilbcr, Nbam,
Spie unb 8urtbarbt ~beftebenoe Quar-
tett erfreute bas Subelpaar MD nit
Dem 0ortrag bes 2iebes Minnie
2aurie".
Sierauf besaben fi9 Die Saneesbri=
Der nod Der Wobnung hires @amera=
ben SSrant 8. &etBner an
Der Central Mbe. 9erielbe bat fi1 Dor
etpa lteben Monaten in ben Stato Der
beiligen @be begeben unb Die Singer
f6ulbeten ibm unb ieiner ebenfals
ffimmbegabten Satin mod INNER Elm
@tdno6en.
@eftern Nbenb baben fie fd biefer
an9enebmen 9fi9t in f66nfer Msife
entlebigt.
Mit benz an9enebmen 8epuBtiein
cine CUTE Shat boIbra9t su baben,
fu6ten Johann bic maderen 9dnser bic
beimatbli9en penaten auf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
s. 8. stinion sefaaSea.

Grau GtinIon tbeilte geftern Der po=
liaei nit. DaB ibr Gatte 5. S. Stinfon,
melGer bor Ia Sagen fpurlos' aus Der
Wobnung an Der 0enrp Str. ber=
iGwunben mar, fd in 2OuisbiIe, &c.,,
befinbet. sic bat bon ibm Na9ri9t
erhalter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
,,8nnaidnb".

Ser .8unbidub" bat in feiner
geifrigen 8eriammlung befdloHen, i'm
nd6fen Msonat in benz freunbli1en
pSOe Sbiefing's @rooe" iein ~biesjdbri=
ges gicnic ab3ubalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
0elaafts=G eleaen9eit /: ss ssr saaIsn,

cber Bertnuf9eu zines gef9dftes prnbtren Gle
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
3tnrmer 81, TibgeraIb @ebanbe, StcrbDitIi1e SIDE
Wartet GtrnBe unh Circle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28

STR Snbiana: Sh6n beute 9lbenb
unS am Sonntas; betpDIft, ipabri6einli9
S9auer i'm weitIi6en EbeiIe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
5ilfolines 81 64c

Gin OuBeno Muiter Der regelre6ten
15c pro Oarb 0ualitdten tperben ber@
fanft am Wuslin 9abentil6e 9amltag
fir tueniger alS Salbpreis. SIZE Oef@
fins ftno febr seeignet fir @arbinen,
8ett Sraperien ODER Comforts.
nntom Mn5iige 5u 800
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
@etterb ertht.
80 afhinaton, %. Stat.

Sur "A stnno.n. snaeno = uar ysDraens. %. Daat
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28

2ocaI z8 etterberi6t.
S96n unb tpdriser beute Mbenb /; Gpnns
tag @efoitter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
Sbermometerftanb

Sbermoneterftanb.
oD6te Temperatur ...!..... ~ @rai
@ieerteite Eemperatur. 1890. 62
20. g. 8Ibtbs
SectipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28

a. telesefud-ein beutiber Marn in9t Stene as
- Sanitor pber 9tabtpdbter. NaGanfro9e lei in
br Office 6ieIes glattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28

cXSarum Miefbe sabIen Denn mir Sbuen eiN
Ky 2eim taufeu bas Ste IN tlettei uioHatltben
EerHiinen absobIen tbuueu, obne 3infeu.
American Home Buying Company.
8 2pubarb @ebdube.. Suotouapolts.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28

9a finb smei 0ubenb Muifer oiefer
Union Nn5ise-6ie oi9t anliegenoen
Soften nnb iol6e nit Spiben befebt,
beibe fino niebris am SaIs unb armel=
los. @ep0bnli6 3ablen sic scots
baflr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28

GDu perfaufen-@ine RGderei nit gutter Bnarz
- Runbibaft. 9onftdnbige Ginribfuug. SRnG=
sufraeen Sol 9ipifipn. Deft SubianapsIts.