davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-28

II nave one my best to defeat Folk. 1
have opposed him by all honorable meth
DDS from the inception of this campaign.
There Is a law that is older 'than any
of our Jeffersonian democracy-that the
will of the majority is accepted as final.
| want to say. that l accept the will of
the majority of this convention, and from
now on | am q stapnch supporter of the
man who will be the next governor of
Missouri-Joseph w. Folk
Applause that expressed the good
will of the delegates toward Halves
continued unanimously until a motion
to adjourn until ten o'clock was car
ried.
THIRD DAY.
Jefferson City, Mo-, July 22.-After
an all-night session of the Democratic
state convention ending with the nom
nation of Joseph Wingate Folk, Of
st. Louis, for governor, a speech from
the nominee and a short one from his
principal antagonist, Harry B. Halves,
who promised to work for the ticket, a
recess was taken until 10 a. m.
Immediately after the convention
was called to order for the third days
session, the name of Thomas l.. Rubey,
of Lagrange, was placed before the
convention for nomination as lieuten.
a~nt-governor.
G. G. Crow, a delegate from st. 10
seph, rushed to the platform and Of
fered a resolution that a committee OF
three be appointed to request Secretary
Of State Sam B. Cook to refuse to al
low his name to be presented for re-
nomination.
This was the first open declaration
that there was opposition to Cook. and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-07-28

We declare in fa vor of taking the DO
lice departments o. the large cities of the
state out OF politics We favor the right
Of the people q each loca ity Of select
governor elec ed o. this platform to rec
ommArd to the legislature as soon as
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23
Vkiee Piae.
'ews-Cbsnpion Corre~pondencs.

News-C Champion Corre~pondencs.
Wednesday, Sept. 2lst
Tom Allen has repaired his house
Cal Morgan made q trip to Denver
last week.
A. II. Creswell has bought the
Fisher barber shop.
H. c. Miller and wife made Lake
City a visit last week.
A. " Grimsley has started a new
house next to the postofhce.
JAS. Mullany drew the horse and
buggy ratified off Saturday night.
Paul Tanner left Friday to visit
his parents in Florence few days.
Z. r. Harper attended the repub-
lican convention in Denver last
week.
Mesdames Allen and Sampson OF
Sargents visited friends in town
Tuesday.
ID. c. Tobin went to Denver
Monday 10 attend the democratic
convention.
X. p. Loucks, of Gunnison, has
started barber shop and watch
repair shop here.
j. r. Goad, of St. Louis, was in
town last week looking over the
Erie property. A mill will be built
in Galena gulch to treat the ore
The d. & r. G.. has a corps OF
surveyors at work on this end ol
the line, and it is expected that grad
ing will be commenced about Oct. ]
Manager Porter, of the Congress
Mining company, has the new all
compressor nearly in place and will
commence to drive the tunnel in q
few days.
The E. +. & /. tunnel No. l
struck the vein last Friday. The
iron ore exposed is said by experts
to be of better quality than thai
found ON the surface.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23
Emergency Medicine.

1t Is a great convenience TO have
at hand reliable remedies for use in
cases of accident and for slight in
juries and ailments. A good lini-
ment and one that is fast becoming
a favorite if not a household necessj-
ty is Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm. Ry
applying it promptly to a cut, bruise
or burn it allays the pain and
causes the injury to heal in about
one-third the time usually required.
and as 1T is an antiseptic it prevents
any danger of blood poisoning. When
Pain Balm is kept at hand sprain
may be treated before inflammation
sets in, which insures a quick recov-
cry. For sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23
Duhris

News-C hampton Correspondence.
Wednesday, Sept 2lst
There is quite little travel this
month through Dubois to and from
the Montrose fruit country.
Mrs. Emerson Carr and Mrs. Geo.
Carr drove over from the Lake Fork
TO Dubois this week on business.
T. b. Beauchamp has returned
from prospecting trip among the
hills in the northwestern part Of the
county.
The school entertainment FRIDAY
night was = success and well at
tended. The music, led by our new
organ, was especially well rendered
and the two solos-"Where the Sil
very Colorado Wends its WAY" and
While the Leaves Come Drifting
Down were well received. Lack
OF space forbids us giving the full
program, but it will suffice to say
that all the seven scholars took part
and did well.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23
Cahs.

>cw--C hampton Correspondence.
Monday, Sept 18th
The mill started up Monday.
Nellie Bryant visited at sco6eld
Thursday
Miss Olive Thomas is quite s.ck
with the grip
Squire Anderson left for Crested
Butte "Wednesday
James Downs has returned to re-
sumo his duties at the mill
Mrs 5. Northway, who has been
visiting here for two weeks, left Mon
day for Gunnison.
DIR. B. A. Harding and Mr.. Bru-
hacker, of Mansfield, Ohio, large
stockholders OF the Jim Blaine, were
here looking at the property and
were very much pleased with it.
They expect to keep working all
winter.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23
Powderhorn.
News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Sept. 2lst.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Sept. 2lst
School opened Monday with an
enrolment of IL pupils.
Miss Myra Radeka and Steve Doer.
ing paid visit to Cathedral Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Sammons, Mrs
j. Puffer and VIM Cobbs left Sun
day for a few days visit to the lower
country.
Octave Couraud and Otto Bowers
went to Capitol City last week and
returned Tuesday with Mrs. f. Cou-
faud and family, who will make their
ruture home on the Couraud ranch
on the upper Cebolla.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Bowers are
helping Otto in having this year.
r T. Walker was in the valley
saturday with load of dry goods.
Frank Andrews is building a new
two-story log house.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller have a couple
oi eastern cousins visiting them.
\ very pleasant dinner party was
held al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs /.
+ Miller September ID. Those
present were Mrs. Cookingham and
Mrs. Sells Of Denver. Mrs. Clarkson
Miss Ida Miller. Mr.. Anderson and
Mr. Hopper. One incident remarked
OF, there were three widows. one wild.
over, one bachelor, an old maid and
married couple. Mrs. Cookinpham
and Mrs Sells are cousins of {. |
l. +. and Ida NJ Miller. and although
they have lived in the same state f,r
nearly 20 years, are visiting them
tor the hrst time. Descendants OF
one OF the old families Of northeastern
Pennsylvania they had never known
each other but are growing young
again getting acquainted.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23
Snme God RuinlA
Field aud Farm.

Field and Farm.
NO taxation without representa-
tion" was the American cry in the
revolutionary war for Independence.
We are not telling the Filipinos that
now.
If the free coinage of dollars out
of silver is considered dangerous
what must we regard Thomas W.
Lawson statement that the trusts
have coined millions out of nothing?
Is lce-Chest Brooks really in
earnest about his bill in congress
to increase the homestead entry to
GAO acres? Ed Wolcott put in a
bill like that and was elected to re-
main at home
The only real political issue in
Colorado this fall is Peabody and he
is quite sufficient to keep us all
guessing. 1t seems strange indeed
that such weak man should, like
Casslus, have become so great ON
such sloppy feed as the Cripple
Greek fiasco, gotten up as it was at
an expense of $2,OOO,0O0 to foist
this monte-bank into greater prom
inenee
Once upon time a Judge named
Jeffreys cut some most miraculous
didos with English Jurisprudence.
he was a catholic and orangeman
by turns and impartially hung both
as exlgencies came up. He was on
the winning side and dealt out law
IN the most strenuous style. He
kept the headsman busy. He also
received brihes openly. Historians
put him down as the most venal
Judge that ever sat ON a wool sack.
If Jeffreys lived in this dav and
could Join the Peabody-Bell com
bination three hearts would beat as
one in Colorado and we would have
things done to beautiful dark
brown on both sides of the roast.
Still we have not discounted the
history of 80 years ago by any acts
OF decency on the part of our great
governor and his orderly, Bell.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23
lpl.I.

Ns~--C i..sas,sss Corrsspsaa.ss~.
Wednesday. Sept Slst
Joe bragg of Spencer Is sgeadsAG
the week wlsh Mr. aad Mrs. J X.
berg
Mr. and Mrs Stone Of Cahforass
are the guests os A. X Steven. sad
daughter
Ray Carroll went 10 Gunnssna
FRIDAY, returning Saturday kbs y
now staying with c. A. Green
Misses Emma and Minnie Grsss
took the tram for Gunnison Thxsu-
day evening The former retsrnsl
SATURDAY.. but the latter remained in
town b attend school
j. c Redden and family wess
guests Of Tom Ms,chett Monday and
Tuesday. While there they had tAa
misfortune to lose one Of their bss>
horses. which was killed by the
tram
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23
PsslH

hss--C seaesas Cssss~s.suxsscs.
Wednesday. sept sxh
Mrs. PIERCE ~as shopping IN ,o~r
Monday.
VIA Ik3Gsn weut 10 beaver Sun
day evening
Rev. Fssker RYAN ~ss a visitor q,
fsrhns Tuesday
Mrs. Cssnshaa and children we're
visitors II 0~aaisoa hoadsy.
Wsrrea ksosa vss down iron
As~ ranch "a bssansss saturday
Mrs. h J. wissass sens 10 Sss.
0sn's % business Aoadsy noruins
The most welcome visitor sloas
tAs hne-the pay csr-wss IN town
Sunday.
May AcCsnagy and broher left
for their future home in Montana
Wednesday
Misses Charlotte Munsy. Agnes
Winters and Mary McGowan were
oil ON the sack list last wsek.
Mr. Gill, Of Salida, arrived Satur-
day morning to take charge of the
depot, which has been reopened.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. A. neerinS
stopped at Parlins q few minutes
Saturday while on their wsy to
Dovle.
Mrs. Halloway and Mrs. Henry
Purr,er, of Gunnison, were the
guests Of Mesdames Parlin and Cry
lie Tuesday.
All the colors of the rainbow can
be seen ON all sides, but nevertheless
il makes one wish summer had not
gone so soon.
Mrs. Mary Brown and little son
lef for Aontrose "Wednesday, where
they expect 10 remain. Nm. Browns .
brother and two daughters are Wis
ting in Denver
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Gordon Millspaugh started Tues
day evening on trip to the World's S
Fair at st. Louis, expecting to be
gone about three weeks.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

]. H. Brooks came over from Sa-
Ida few days ago and will remain
here for some time, having secured
position with the d. q r. G.. COM
DdnN,
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Miss Minnie Rathmell, county su-
perlntendent of Ouray, passed
through Gunnison on her way tc
the Worlds Fair and other eastern
points Tuesday evening.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Grand Janz.tssa <e~s. ~ G. h.
su.4sa s..s eo9xns zsss T.. Z GS-~es
as1x sa~aA 81 frSasa .na ~al p.-es
). ~ tbs ss4,xe hx ~ Essss4aS sA.Es
He .l.o Ls- a ss.,s ss.ors .; fala..sas
having purchased the haiSsa,ss
xsas.k there
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Six hundred hunting licenses have
been issued from the county clerk 5
office this wear up to date.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

a. Young, former car foreman on
the Rio Grande here, now located at
Salida, met with a severe accident
this week, almost losing a foot while
working on the steam shovel.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23
LOCAL NEWS

Tony Laurie was down from Par
lin Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

O. H. Aikine went TO Montrose
Tuesday to attend the judicial con-
vention and take in the fair.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

John Clifford of Sillsville, nephew
of Roadmaster John Clifford, spent
a few DAYS in town this week.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

VIM. Grout is now filling the place
of oiler on the Rio Grande.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Tom BRASIL, brother-in-lav of
John Clifford, was over from Poncha
Junction a few days this week on a
visit.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

f b. Pitney threw his right thumb
out Of place Tuesday He threw it
back again but the pastime was
painful.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Roast Cosaiy Ssst.ns. An eus
ss<se cs,lored scstl.Aa2n ~rose io oas ii
our sHu.e wsrdcns - kpli.~-" Lseah
Assaak I..asa " a1t~1 Nkss "a ~
da es~su .ss~on tpr crap .h1.sseUe ]
wsnss - ofsea q aanSe ao~n IN
Stesu.b.ss; OF Aessker
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Mrs. Dave Walker went to Kebler
pass this week TO cook for the End
ner Lumber company's sawmin out
fit there.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Not only is the Crested Butte
line now completely equipped with
heavy steel rails but a new bridge Is
being built over East river at Over
steg The compounds VIII soon be
running to Gunnison Pittsburg.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Henry Huff drove from his Quartz
creek ranch to Gunnison Monday
and reports ranchmen all done hay
ing up that valley.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Mr.. and MRS. f. r. Cheney left
Saturday morning for Kansas and
the Worlds Fair, expecting to be
gone about three weeks. While east
they will purchase supply Of new
goods.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Our nimrods are securing the hills
for that buck with horns that got
away last year. Only Is days to
hunt (till October lstl and leaves so
thick on the trees that its just luck
if you get a shot.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

J. Z. and Walter Adams were at
the county seat from Crookston Sat
urday Upper Tomichi ranchmen
are practically all done haying.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23


fsoala Gazette. .-frsnk Holt. one
II the sasell,9eui a.IlaS men ID
Cunnsson cesUiy, ~ eajevsng ttsa
lo~er altitude II preseut and taklae
hss I'll VI peaches r,9tt frou Tbs
tree. Help yourself. Prank Mr.
and Mn. J A. Ssssie If Gunn,.oa
~ese sue.ss II Mr. and Mrs. y X
keHk weh thss wsek Tkey we're IN
fsoass two yeess 49,, Jsss - ths
rasi~ had psschsd part wsy hst~ssa
thss csty and Hxchk,.s, and conss-
qssatly 6nd many changes aud vasss
improvements ssnce their last VISIT
Ar. Stsele Is successful business
man of G9nnisoa. aud were he not
10 heavily IRtrencked IN that CITY we
you'd expect him 10 drlf, to PsonIa
As naturally a. duck to a pond
SAlida Chron,cle. - Conductor
Denver Richardson hooks like q
yonng fellow, but he mus, he abou,
| 81 wears old, as he was the FRS,
white boy born in Denver. from
which he derives his name. His
mother lives at Gunnison and came
across the plains before there was
any Sahda at all. Denver was
about the size II banana then and
tell out Of the ox-cart and got
stepped On. He is still berry much
alive though, as only the good die
Young. When asked yesterday how
his general conduct was he said,
''Out of sight, which reminds us
Of old Charley Hickey. who used to
be roadmsster. lie came through
one day over the pass, bucking snow
at every turn of the wheels, and hit
salida only on the high places. As
he Jumped Of Superintendent Hickey
shouted down from an upstairs win
dow, Say, Hickey, hows the pass"
by G., sir" replied Hickey, the
pass is out of sight
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

This Office has been favored with
some tea right from Japan through
the courtesy of Mrs S f. Land. 1t
was sent with other odd and beauti-
ful things by her son Emory. an en-
sign in the United States Navy who
recently visited the flowery kingdom.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Mrs. Peter Stricker. a sister of the
Miller brothers, who has been visit
ing here for a month or more. left
for her home in Hamilton, Ohio.
Tuesday evening. Her edaughter,
Miss Amanda .Stricker. viii remain
here through the winter /: with her
uncles.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-03
Sic Matroae oes Staet= 00spi=
tals reFsntrt.

Srau Martin, bic Satin bes Or.
Paul Wartin. Superintendent bee
Stabt = 0ospitals. Bat als Matrone
oesielben Der @eIunobsits= Ysb0roe ibre
&efgnatiOn einaerei6t uno bic 9ebtere
bat ben Or. beauftragt, cine NadfOl-
germ fiir he gu ernennsn.
8iber puroen Die @rnennungen fit
oas SOspital bon Der 8eiunobeits= Be
b6roe gema4t ; bieIelbe miro oieies
PriOilegium in 3utunft benz Superin=
tenoenten iberlahen. Serfelbe trd9i
bann aud fir bic geiammte 8erpal.
tung Die 8erantportlidteit.
Srau Wartin bat bauptid9lid aus
benz @runoe rsfauirt, neil fie befir6'
tet, es tonne MnifoB oaran genommen
Deroen, baB bon Der 6irma 8rint'
meper, 6uhn & So. fir bic Nnifali
gorrdtbe be3Ogen tueroen. oa 6rau
Martin cine So6ter oss Ssrrn Nusuf
@f. 3ubn, Sbeilbaber Der Girma lit
Sn 3utunft ioaen i'm lIebriger BIZ
@ontracte FIR 2ieferun9 bon @orrdtbsr
fir oas SOspital auf Dem Wese bon
Nngeboten ber9eben psroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-03
Ser ,,Snoiamapolis= Sas".

Sas prosramm fur ben vSnoiana.
polis-Sas", tuel6er befanntli6 am 5.
October auf Der WeltausfeQuus in
st. 2ouis ifattfinoet, 1T ME fOlSt fefts
9eftelt pOroen:
s polis=S a q.
1-1.30 NaGm. - @On5ert, Snbpls.
Militdt 6apeIe. Sarrp %.
6lausmanr, 9iri9ent.
1.30- Nnfpra6e, gilbert 6. ubl, 8or=
fber oes StaOtratbs= @omites fir
ben Snbpls. Sag.
Nnipra9e-prdfoent Sabio sc. 6ran=
Gig bon Der 9ouiliana @elt : Mus=
ftellunQ.
Infprade = Wapor &ola s. @eles,
ct. 2ouis.
9ieb, y@n b:n ufern bes @abnib",
Snopls Militdr=@ apele uno Der
antDelenoen Veiu1er.
Inipraaen, &reisri4ter Seize u. Me=
Sonalo BON ct. 2ouis.
anfpra9e, MapOr SObn %. SOlB-
man, 3nbianapplis.
Nnipra9e-Silton i. 8ropn, 0ics=
Prdfioent oes Snbpls. CONNER
cial Club.
@eoi9t, vSnoianapOlis", Staot-@ler
80. %. Gosartp, Snoianapolis.
gnipra6e = Senrp %. Maribaa, 9as
fapette, 8ice=prdfoent Der Sn=
biana @eltausfslunss Gpm=
milton.
Sang, lang iffs ber"- Snoianapolis
Wilitdr gapele.
$50 = Concert Der Snopls. Wilitdr=
@apele unter Mitmirtung bon
Soliften.
8.90-@mpfang unb 8aa i'm Snbiana
@ebduoe.
Die 8eamten bss Saees uerben iein:
Mapor SDbn 90. SDlbman.
Gtaoiratbs= @omite: gilbert 8. ubl,
Daniel 2inus, Sames g. Murrab, M.
S. Shea, s. 8. WOriaritp uno %. 6.
WiIiams, Secretdr.
Commercial Club @omite: Siram
Sroun, 8Orfber; &. IS. Mc@lure,
9. u. SenoridIon.
Sas @mpfansss iest fid aus
3ablrei9en an9eiebenen 8tr9ern Der
Staot 3uiammen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-03
Sie nemsa Yntrol= @nsen.

Die beioen neuert @inipdnner= patrOl=
Wa9en fino felt seftern i'm Sienfts.
9ieIslben tperoen fd als cine grobe
@rleitterun9, niat nur fir bic Pferoe,
ionoern au6 FIR bic polisei i'm @an;en
erwsiien, ba our9 bieielben elm piel
i9nslerer @efaneenentransport fi9 er=
m6gli1en ldBt. Sie beiben 9roBen
Wa9en fteben FIR portommenoe @otb=
fdle in Sereitf6aft. Sur9 Die @in=
itelung Der beioen neuen @a9en wurOe
aud cine Iermebrung Der polisei.
force, tuel9e ben Wagenoienit 3u be-
Iorgen bat. UNI bier Wann notbmenbie
gema6t.
Seioe Wa9en Duroen umi6i9tig
a~usfabren. Nua fur bic poli3itsn ielber
1T bic Neuerun9 cine groBe @rleidte=
run9, oa fie ni9t 10 lanse auf Die Nn-
tunft Deg Wa9efls 81 marfen Drau0en.
6riiber muBte oftmais elm pOlisiff nit
ieinem @efangenen auf einem Staot=
enoe parten, bis Der pie0ei9t grade
abesfabrene YntrOlpagen bic Tabrt
gum entsegengeiebten Staotenoe bin
uno auriif bonen0ete.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-03
Gmpfnoli@e Sstrisbsfornmg bet
Der SefSroermng BON &oblen.

Die Sperre Der Big Sour Babn on
2Oblen bon ben Sulipan uno @reen
@ountp 2oblenlageru oauert an. Wdb-
renb Der lebten spei Wo4en puroen
tpeni9er ME 100 WageOnlaounaen,
Die fir SnoianapOlis uno Die Gas
reeionen beftimmt waren, in Serre
Saute, benz 8erSanoplase terlaoen.
@or einigen Saget wuroen Is Wag'
s%Onlaounaen, bic erfen in 3eit BON 2
Wp6en, bonn iaoli6en Snoiana ent=
geoengenommen. Die bielen Was=
CONS, pel9e in Chicago, bier uno in
anberen Stdotsn nit Tampftefel=&Ob
len belaben auf ben 8eleifen iteben,
finb Der @runb, uesbalb Wa9sons in
ben Standardization niGt our Yef0r=
Oeruns Der &Oblen our gerfl9une
ffeben.
Ser Norrat6 Der SampfteHslfoblen
msbrt fi9 sufebenos, ueldes Die geam=
ten Der Goal Operators 8ereinisnng
gum Sbeile Der bermebrten S0rberuns
bieier GObleniorten, gum Sbeile Der
berminberten Na6fra9e nod benielben
3uf6reiben. Der 0erianbt bon Sob
len fir Den @asbifritt bia SOUTHERN
Snbiana gabn nod Weftport uno bon
bort bia 8ia A gabn, bat eini9e Ib=
btlfe geI9ahen, jeoO9 1T oieier Ser
iunbt ni6t 10 auirisbeniteQenb, neil
eben bic 6ra9traten b6ber fino, als
penn Der 0erfanot brett iiher Serre
Saute gei6eben tpiiroe.
Goblen FIR Snoianapolis perben
td9li9 bur6 bic ganoalia gabn bon
ben @pansbile uno Serre Saute uno
Der Southern Snbiana Babn iibernoms
men uno bef0r0ert unb IOmeit bat Die
8anoalia 8abn in leBter 3eit bic
meifen Der nod bier unb benz @as.
Siftritte befimmten Gobie trans=
bortirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-03

@abtn 9 t o n, 3. Sttbr.
Sir Snoiana S66n unb fpdrmer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-03
Wetterberiht

5ar "a stunbsa. subsnb 7 upr ysOrssus. 4. oftObsr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-03
Oemtiaer Masemsiner Yroteh
@aileu=S eretn.
Der Reinertraa bes Sabresfeites belduft f6
auf $S19.39.

Ser 9euti6e @Gesm. YrOtef. @ai.
isn= Yerein belt seiiern Na9mittag feline
mOnatliGe 9eriommIung ab.
SO tpuros beidlOhen, ben 7~=iabrigen
Sobn Der Srau Nmalie @reen in Die
Nnftalt uufsunsbmen.
Das arrangements @Omite far bas
fiir5li6 a~b9ebaltene Waiienfeff beri9=
tste, Dab fid bic @eiammt= glnnabmen
auf s1477.18, Die Nussaben auf
$657.79 beiiefen, Der NettO.u eberi4ub
betrdst oemna9 s619.39
Der Sefretdr tpuroe beauftrn9t,
allen Senen. pelAe Su benz @elingen
beg Geffes bsisetraeen baben, ben
Sant oss 8ereins aus8uipre9en.
Del 8eri9t beg arrangements : So.
mites wurbe nit gersntgsn entsesen=
9enDmmen unO oafielbe puroe Johann
nit Sanf entIahen.
SEEDS @eiu9e INN Wit9lieoi4aft
puroen eirserei9t uno biz our nd4fen
8erIammluns s~uridsele9t.
Sic Serren Wm. &Dt6e, Carl 8.
Balls. Saeob Sboenep unb SObn &i6=
ter tpuroen als reue Wit9lisoer aufge=
nDnlmen.
Nnldblid bes Nblebens bes Mits
slieoes 81. %. Gelofamp wuroen Der
prdfioent uno Setretdr inftruirt. pai=
ienbe geileios-8 eidlthe ab3ufahen.
Sierauf fam Der 8eri6t bes Waifen=
baters. Germ Senrp j. &Oeiener our
8erlefung. Serielbe lautete i'm We=
ientli9en ME fOlgt:
Nue &inoer waren gefunb.
Dim @nfang bes Wonats batten mir
62 Ginoer, am 2. wuroe gsiIie Stur-
seon anfeenommen, iomit baben mir
63 8inoer, Is Wdo9en uno SO
Gnaben.
Nm IL. Sept. feierten mir unIer
Sabrssfst, bas Wetter uno Der 8eiu&
uare1 iebr gut, alles uerlief programm
gemdB uno In f96niter 9armonie.
Nm Ia. Sept. beeann Der S9ulun=
terri9t, uniere 2inoer beIuten bic
Sdulen go. 8, 20 unb SO.
GOlsenoe @erbeherungen wurben ses
ma6t:
Sas Neben=@ ebdube (rpel6es i'm
Winter bes 8inosr=S pielsimmer if)
ruros nit Der 9ampfhei3une perbun-
ben, Der S9ornfein itir Die Sampf.
fefel ipurbeI 80 6uB b6ber eema6t.
uno FIR bic beioen Drummer atpei neue
eiferne pumpen 9etauft, fur ale 8er=
beferunsen 10 wie FIR bic @eidente
beim 5eft, aud @len. melds gum Sc
lineen BEG Geffes our9 grbeit ober
font sebo!fen haben, iagen mir bisr=
nit bielmals Sanf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-03
Setoe nno Sammet.
Mmberoroemtline @ertbe.

Solsenbe Materialien baben sic
Sugeno, niebriger i'm Breiie fur Die
Aualitat su fem, ODER be6er in Nuali=
tat fir bie Breiie ais irsenb elm abr@
lider Seioen ODER Sammet< Stoff ben
Sic bier finoen.
@unmetal SeIpeteens fur SembenbIuien,
bic STANDARD 75c Sorte ;u .......... soc
9lae Die nsuen Sarben in feiner Aualitdt
Der mobernen Gbiffon Sanmete, su. $3.50
S9cttii8e SlaiS Seibe, eini9Iisbli9 Der
Sob &op Gbeds su S1.OO unb.. .Sf.25
SOuis so beri&ieoene Sarben Der Crepe
be Gblne, Die Oaro...... 75c
8ebrudte Nst, 80 Soa brett, bic garS 58c
@eueite S~eMbenbIuien Seibe, aufpdrts
5u.... -....--- .