davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

i = - Z K + 4 ~
more disposition to uncover Mccues
past llte and read the story written there
a connection of the family told me to-
day Of the mans early struggles; Of his
3indomitable will; Of his tlreless energy;
of his quick wit that always saw the
main chance and seized 1t.
Thrown early upon his own resources,
his bulldog tenacIty that is written N
Sllnmlstakublc lines across his heavy jaw,
stood him in good stead Wh!o he nd-
svanced step By step until he was a mayor
and Il wealthy man, The door TO his Of
/ flee was never locked. If he went out
his wife, or, as lie grew older, his child
was there to keep the possible client from
going elsewhere.
McCue did not employ a stenographer or
"a Clerk There Is much gossip Of this
sort, Incident is being added to Incl
dent until fairly comprehensive picture
Of the man accused of numbering his wife
is obtainable 4H j. Il. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

Fl N lg Z 4
see our prizes Each man pulled up
with a jerk then, and their comment
on the animals they saw before them
vas made absolutely without reserve.
q Wo understood then what tho stencil
was II won't go into details In describing
what those horses oolsed like: sutticeth It
ito say that they constituted the most
revolving sight ever beheld, Well, we
realized that IL those beasts ever got
mixed IN with the others at camp It
would be all up with the other horses.
SO we decided ITO isolate them, We drew
lots. The first man got the first choice.
also the last; the second man got the
second choice, also the next to last ond
40 OH. so that It made a pretty fair d.
vision. don't remember exactly how
the other boys made out, hut got one
OF the first PICKS and drew horse that
had some catarrhal affection OF the head
and another, n poor, old, broken-doWn,
foundered crtter that bore the aspect Of
a profound philosopher medltatlng upon
so,no abstrusa problem. grew quite
fond OF them both as ] nursed and parnp-
cred them back to health. for knew the
value OF horses In that day The upshot
or It all was that in a few weeks
sid my first choice Tor $loO and later
traded the philosopher for q mule which
subsequently brought me Slt0 also, Thns
made $500 in greenbacks out or the al
tempt of tho Yankees to ruin our horses,
Some of the other troopers who went on
Li.ut memorable raid, did fully as we'll
as i, aud I've always thought Ia IKE 70
SEQ that story printed on the chance
that soa,L OF the Northerners who put UP
that job on us. might see how It work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
WELLS, RICHARDSON g CO.,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

Frederick, Oct. %. 25. % and q.
Clarke, Oct. % and 20.
Page, Nov. lie. 3 and q. 4#
Rappahannock, Nov. S.
WILLIAM HODGES MANN.
Princess Anne, October oath.
r. q. 5soUTHALL.
Amelia, October 9th.
SUSSEX November LIST.
Powhatan. November 7th.
r.. TATE IRVING.
Abingdon. October 18th.
Washington county, October 18th, ?6tll.
eth, 2Stl and Goth.
Dickinson. Oct. 9th, goth, 2lst and 2od.
Bristol October 22d (nighD.
Portsmouth,, Oct. 2Ath. 4
Richmond City. Oct, 29th (night),
:. y r.. FL LEE. JR.
IS Jonesville. October 31st.
Il Lee, November lst, I'd, Sd, 4th and 9Th.
M, j. FULTON. iij s
Clarke, Oct rs and 29th.
Page, Nov. l. 2, 3 and |.
GEORGE T., CASSELL.
s Giles, October slst, November LIST, ID. Sd.
18th and 5th. 4.
Albcmarle County October sSth' nth
2sth. A. q. STROBE, s
Barbour's Creek. Craig county October
sszS $$s2 Ms: erals county October
y johns n { Creek, Craig county, October sstl
Sn'sh''' d. q. o'FLAHERTY,
\ tFluvanna. Oct. Gath
MARTIN WILLIAMS,
Rock Lick. October ED III A. ny.
s tfuriey, October 2od Il r. Ny
+ Shack Mills, October o5th ~ a. Nj 5F5
h .5 . OIiNs AlfLAND y l'Ol.l-ARD
Norfolk county, Oct 25th.
Berkeley, Oct, IS (nlght).
Richmond City. Dot. 27th, .g
Nj. TAYLOR ELLYSON, Chairman,
JOSEPH BUTTON Secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
ATE WITH NEGROES.
Foot Guards Of Governor Cham
berlain DEFY Southern Custom.

4 pertain 8De1y OOutHeIH OuStCn.
d Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
4 AsHEYILLE, N. c., October 2L-Wh!le
Governor Chamberlain, of Connecticut,
and his escort, the Governors foot guard,
were In Asheville Monday last, son1c en-,
barrassment was caused at the Battery
Parle Hotel, when It was discovered that
negroes. Arrangep ents had been made
with the hotel before the party arrived
here. bur nothing was said OF any ne
groes being with the regiment. The large
dning-room of the hotel was given over
entirely to the Connecticut contingent.
ana It was not until after the men were
seated at luncheon that two negroes We're
noticed among them, The management
OF the hotel at once instructed one of the
walters to show the colored men to the
"ordinary',l where they would be served.
AS tho negroes were being sushered out
of the dining room. lieutenant inter-
fered and instructed the negroes o$take
seats at his table. This they did, aud
the lieutenant ate with his two negro
companions, s
Tho hotel management believing that
their orders to tho effect that the negroes
d leave the dlnlng-roonl had been carried
out, paid no further attention to the mat
ter and We're unaware THAI the negroes
had eaten in the dining-room until the
regiment began to file out. 5ss X u
81 There was also some annoyance at
& Greensboro where the Connecticut regl-
ment had arranged for luncheon at the
Hotel Gu!lford. The management res
fused TO entertain the negro meMbers Of
the regiment, and luncheon for the cnl-
ored men were sent to them at the de-
& not. IL fsgs II s5a t.s 81 ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
HALSEY AND BARKSDALE.
Speak at Salem Under Auspices.
Of Parker and Davis Club.
(snecIal! to The T!mes. DIspa tch.l

y (SpeclaIs to The Times Dlspat ch.)
SALEM, VA, Oct. PITY his was a great
day for the Democratic party in Salem
and Roanoke county. a large crowd Of
the Democrats and voters from all sec
,.ons Of the county; rs vel az, as many
the courthouse 10 hear the issues of the
campaign. discussed by Hon; Don. 2. Hal
sey OF Lynchburg. and State Senator
William J. Barksdale Mr. 6. Sheldon
Bowman. president OF the Parker and
Davis Club. presided. and introduced the
speakers. Mr. Halsey discussed the
aueston OF the tariff, trusts and i'm
perialism, and was severe In his criticism
OF Mr.. Roosevelt's warlike procl!vities
and his recor Of wanton reckless ex-
peoples money. He was in I'm form md
aroused his audience to the greatest en-
thl,siasm. n
]. Mr.. Barksdale dealt largely, with the
corruption In the present administration.
and Mr., Rooseyelt's negro policy. he
sad that the Republican party had re-
turned to his first love-hatred for the
Southern white man and love for the
negro. lie whooped up tho boys In a
mastery way. and kept his audience in
q fever of enthusiasm, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
DIRECTORS CONDEMNED
BY TENNESSEE SYNOD
tspecIal to The Times- plspatch)

~. lSpecIaI 10 THH 'IInleH'U1SpH1cH,IN
KNOXVILLE, TENN, October 21,--The
Tennessee synod Of the Southern Freshly
sterian Church to-day adopted q resolu-
ton by a ynte Of 81 to So, condemning
the action Of the directors Of the South
western Presbyterian University, at
sclarxsville, Tenn, In claiming power to
elect new directors and to control the
University absolutely, The resolutiolls
also claim for the synods Of Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana the
right to control the affairs of the tnstl1
tuition. The action Of the local Tennessee
synod. In effect Is an endorsement Of
the plan to remove the University from
ClarksYille to Atlanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS a
Headquarters,
state Democratic Committee.
American National Bank Building.

NleZZdUlnc 51tOOll.st
The following appointments, for speak
Ing are announced:
JOHN w. DANIEL
Pulaski, on. 81 (barbecue). hi
Marion. Oct 2S (barbecue).
Wytheville, Oct. 20. a
H. ST, G. TUCKER.
pPe er, yy,d;, October aIoi 8 ed ga q
THOMAS S. MARTIN. III
Bristol, October ed (nlghp.
ST.. KELLDY.
INDEPENDENCE October 2lst (Bnrbecuc).
JOSEPH u. WILLARD.
Princess Anne. October 4th.
G. g. sCARL1N.
King George. Novem Der Sd.
a, H. MONTAGUE.
Chatham. October Gath.
II. D, FLOOD.
Highland, October 21st and ED.
Fluvanna, October cath.
Amherst, October 9th.
Buena Vista, October 2sth,
Covlngton, October goth.
Fncastle, October 3lst
Augusta, November I'd and 90.
staupton, November 4th.
Buchanan, November 9Th.
WILLIAM a.. JONES.
VIZ. RARKsDALE.
Gate city, October 3lst
Chatham, October gath,
Scott, November LIST. I'd, 3D. 4th and 9Th
Charlotte, November 9TH.
nnp,,n ct 1cto e, A s3a. SWANSON ''FA
Chatham October 24th
Taylors Store. Oct, 26
Foster Mill Oct, 81.
Rocky Mount, Oct, IS fbarbecue),
Union Hall, Oct, 90 (barbeens), 4
Keeling. Oct. 81,
lola, Nov. !.
Chalk Level, Nov, 2.
Sandy Level. Nov. 8,
Sycamore, NOV, a. III &
q LlsLIl G. GARNETT.
Westmoreand Courthouse, October cath
Accomao Courthouse. November Tth,
T., D, YARRELL, Is
Sussex, Nov. !,
Powhatan, NOV. 18th. 3 q
CHARLES IT.. I4AsslTER,
Amelia, October 27th, Il
Sussex, November LIST.
Powhatan, November 9TH.
ss29 JOHN II, RlNEY. "a
King George Court. November Sd,
4 n ~ DON r. IIALsEY.
Salem. October alst (nlght q
Bedford CITY, October oath fnGS,n)
South Boston, October 25th lnlghD.
MoFsap'z ct JAM 5hsa hAY osS0 = ss'A'
Warren. OCT, 20and 3lst,
shenandoah Oct. 22d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
slope over vel, there that night and get those

horses. # Is 3$s II Ss4 81 Il 81
8'''I remember well that 1 II was IN pre- ~
dark night and we had a little trouble
In locating the stockade, but In due time
we arrived there, and, mounting, went
u forward carefully to capture rybody
who might Interfere With us. Il reEcm-s
Der, too, that I thought It was ntlittles
funny that absolutely no one had been
left there to look after the horses; bu t
anyway we got inside and fastened a.
halter to each horse and rode out and
isbnck towards camp. We chuckled and
rejolcei hugely over our easy ca pture,.
and laughed ut heauninn soldiers I Or
being 81 careless acter the lessons we
had taught them. s&&
We rode along for an hour or two and
at last became conscious Of the fact
that We had been travelling In the midst
Of a trightful and oVerpoworing stencil
s ever since we lett the stockAde Several
OF the other men spoke OF 1t as 1T grew
upon U.S. The first shafts Of light stream
4 Ing up from the eastern horizontold US
that day was near a & hand and we
quickened our pace so as not to get
caught out after dawn; d but to tell you
the truth, those poor old wrecks couldn't
& go any faster than we were then tra-
yelling, and it was we'll for us that they
could rot.
I ..At last It was light enough for us to
90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
TRAP SET FOR MOSBY.
But the Triggers Were Not Quick
Enough for the Rangers.

Enough for the Rangers,
.Iohn ~. Munson, who was one of Colo
mel j. IS. Mosby's troopers and who served
with that famous Southern cavalrynaan
through the Civil War, and who is now
living in Orange, N, j., relates an anus
Ing story Of how The Union troops set
trap fer the rangers ard oyerreached
themselves Mr.. Munson says he believes
the story has never been told, and lt IS
certainly worth the telling,
'.rhe trap was laid 10Y us az a t!Me
been particularly annoying to the Yanks,'
says Mi, AIunson in telling the tale,
ave had made a ,lumber OF very sue
cessful raids and had captured q 5000
deal at stnlt belonging to the enemy ~
course We had the entire countryside
with us, ond tell You. there wasn't
much In the line OF Yankee property lert
lying around, that we didn't near o. anu
ca pture The Yanks knew this, and one
day they, got together and concoeted
most ingenious plan for putting us out or
commission They got q lot OF Foslss
and huilt q strong stockade III y con-
spicuous place and When tho work was
done! they stocked 1t with as sorry look
ing a collection or sick and afflicted horse
flesh as WAS ever gathered logethtr,
They were careful to select horses that
had some communicable disease. There
were about sixteen OF these hrlltes and
all were turned loose in the stockade
''lt wasn't many hours before our
scouts commenced TO tiptus Off that our
friends the enemy had left q lot OF horses
in a sto1kads where 1t would be " cinch
to get them at night. We learned that
tie animals were totally unguar ded, and,
as We needed a few horses about 'ehat
time, five or six Of the troopers. IN
Guiding myself. made plans to quietly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
KILLED HIS
ASSAlLANT
w. Barner Butterwortl,, Shot in
the Dark, Returns the
Il Fire.
MAN CAME AFTER HIS COOK
When Ordered Away He Fired
on Butterwortll, and Wound
I. May Prove Fatal.
tspecIal Is Tho Times. Dispatch,

F,isfgs Especial TO Tho Times Dspntch)
PETERSBURG, VA, october 21.-With
bullet hole almoat entirely throcgh
his own breast, w Bnrner Butterworth.
In his home at Dewitt last night, return
ed the fire OF his would-bc murderer,
hidden In the darkness. with deadly ac-
curacy, killing him instantly
Mr.. Butterworth's nssailant was an
elderly white man named Kidd. about
whon, little seems to be known In Din
widdie county. He is supposed to have
como from Cochran, n small station In
Brunswick on the seaboard Air Line
Railroad.
worth house and cndeavored TO take,
away the cook, whom he claimed TO be
rightfuily In his employ, but the woman
always refused to return with him. He
returned yesterday, unknown tosthe
family. and last night about $3.50. was
found in the kitchen, armed eth a gun.
SHOT IN THE DARK.
Mr.. Butterworth was notified, and taxi
ing a gun. went to the Kitchen. where
4 Kidd had In the meanwhile extlnguished
the light. Calling tho man in the dark
ness, Buttorworth told him to leave the
premises as ne wished to avoid any
trouble, whcreupon Kidd fired Butter
worth fell, desperately wounded. but
rising to his feet, returned the shot,
blowing on the top OF his assailants
head. k 5
Mr.. Butterworth was wounded in the
right breast, the shot fracturng two ribs
and passing through a portion OF the
lung,
Us Or. RID A1c1lwaine and Or. J, Gordon
Rennie, OF this city. were with the
wounded man for several hours last,
night. While his condition is considered
J. very grave, It Is thought that his chances
are about even.
Mr.. Butterworth is q married man,
3 about twenty five years OF age. q son Of
Mr.. Rennie Butterworth, who is q promi-
ncnt lumber dealer III Dinwlddie county.
5 SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS.
THE jury In the Hastings Court this
morning required but four minutes 10
ndjudge John Warrenton guilty OF ns-
Eaulting his wife with intent to kill;
sending him to the penitentiary, for ten
years, the heaviest punishment fixed for
the offense.
warrenton was not represented by
counsel. The prosecution was conducted
by Mr.. r. H. Mann. Commemorative at
torney OF this city.
The prisoners wife. her face and neck
,Ehcavily SCARED by the razor wounds in
flicted by her husband: told q sad story
Of her domestic troubles, and the we'll
night fatal elimination. Warrenton him
self was the only witness for the de-
tense. He pleaded not guilty and ap-
pcaled to the Jury for mercy, declaring
that the cutting OF his wife was ac-5
cidental.
Judge Charles Alexander OF Boydton,
Republican congressional nominee from
the Fourth District, and General stith
Boiling. OF this city. addressed a meeting
Of the Republican District Committee at.
Oaks warehouse last night. III
The committee decided not to conduct
personal canvass. and VIII send to both
Republicans and Democrats throughout
the district circular letter. which will
be prepared by Judge Alexander.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
To Hold More Meetings.

The City Democratic COMMITTEES held q
brief meeting at Murphy's last night and
heard a report from the FINANCE Commit
tee, IT was determined to hold several
m,re rallies during the campaign, the
asSssS and places to be arranged BY the
Executive Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
I, JuplcIous INQUIRY,

! A We'll known travelling man who visits
the drug trade says he has often heard
druggists inquire OF customers who asked
for q cough medicine, whether 1t was
wanted for child or for an adult, and
If for a child they almost Invariably re-
commend Chamberlatn'l Goueh ieme-
dy. Tho reason for this Is that they know
there is no danger from u and that II
always cures There Is not the least
danger In giving II. and for coughs. colds
and Group IT is unsurpassed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
! GATHERS THEM IN.

Rogers Takes Forty Men, Good
and True, From Fredericksburg,
Especial TO The Times DIspatch)
Fl FRED ERR ClSsBURG, VA, October ~,
sergeant Rogers, Of Charlottesville, ar-
rived hero last night and this morning
created CONSERVATION among the business
men when, accompanied by City Sergeant
Chichester, he called on many citizens
and summoned a. venlre to appear at
to answer to their names
in the Corporation Court Of that city to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22

Benjamin w. Rosebro. s. Z. Eastburn,
Samuel spicer. II, Wallace Garner. William
T.. Watson Ashton Dodd. II. Warren Sui
linger, Joseph M, Goldsmith, Theodore NJ.
Bradley, L, H. Layton. John 7. Goolrick,.
Jr. FIJI. Ball. Mason FL Wills, j. L..
w Green ss tSi. d{S III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
McCue Children.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
ALTON, VA, Oct. 21.-The children OF
Mr.. Samuel NIcCue. OF Charlottesvile,
spent several days this week with their
uncle, Mr., William Mccue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-22
The "Nervous" Condition.

The term nervous" is broad term used to
denote diseased condition Of the nerves that is
very common The disease is debility or weak
ness that affects especially the nervous system.
There may be no weldehned trouble, yet those
who suffer with nervousness will complain OF
many things mental depression inability to rest
well, tw;tchng, aching limbs, and hundreds Of
nervous disorders. Sleep is not refreshing and
the patient wakes Up tired. Although the lungs,
heart, liver and kidneys are sound, yet there
seems to be serious dseasefit1 these vital organs,
and sufferers with weak nerves feel that all their
physical powers are falling.
Nervousness is wholly the result Of wear and
tear Of the nervous system, caused by irregular
habits, long continued anxiety or worry too great
business responsibility, and any cause which tends
{ to diminishing yigor Of the body.
# The beautiful dclcacy Of the nervous system
can be appreciated when it is considered that the
nerve fbres do not exceed one-f fteen-hundredth
Il Of an inch in diameter.
Each Of these nerve hbres proceeds from the
nerve centre with which it is connected to the +
point al which i terminates, without uniting with
any other.
So delicate is the structure and SO Intimately
associated are its parts, that the nervous system
canb deranged easily, and diseased or weakened.
Often sufferers from nervousness do not
i realize that their nerves need nourlshlns
and ngthenlng. They walt and hope
until the condition la Of long standing be.
fote acting Here Is a case in point
Brooklyn, N. ", Aug. q s1so4-"t affords II
me pleasure to voice my appreciation OF
Paine's Celery Compound, as I think It a
truly wonderful remedy. 1t cured me Of 4.
nervousness and stona ch trouble Of long
standing when all other remedies failed"
Geo. w Davren 5401 Fifth Ave.
Victims OF rervousness---those whose very life
hangs heavy on their hands, depressed BY their
existence, or borne down BY stress Of oyerWorle;
Paine's Celery Compound stands ready to build
the nerves back to their healthy condition-to put
an end to sleeplessness, and to drive away every
ache and pain. 5
Two days treatment with Paines Celery Com
pound will give proof Of its marvellous powers
For . years this famous prescription has been
the most universally used tonic in the world. It
has stood the test Of time. Physicians constantly
use and prescribe it. No prescription has ever,
been formulated that equaled tin curative power.'
Remember this,-Paine's Celery Compound is
the prescription Of one of the most famous physi-
clans this country has ever known, and all repu.
table Druggists sell and recommend it. -
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,
RuRLlncToN, VERMONT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-05
Sfeme SneorporattoneR.

Die Monbamin Dairp Co., st,
Dapns, capital SIS, 200; Sirsetorsn
$. 6. pauI, s. g. 8afb, 6. Mc@ul.
LODI, 6. W. Softer, 8. 8. 2ee9an,
U. %. 6. gaiIon unb U. 5. Naplor,
Sic american petroleum Co.,
8luHton; capital $75, 900 Direc.
loren: Mrdie 0erring. @i4arb Gong
uno 6ranf s. 9ailep.
Sie cambridge @itp Oil Comp"
Cambridge @ttp, capital $50, 900:
Sirectoren @. 90. 9rii4el, W. 6.
Oouns. 8. 6. petro, s. M. 5aser.
mann, Sobn g. Smith, Is. s. WiB.
Ter unb Nnbere.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-05
Mms Sentiden Yereimsm.

Ser @ drtner=8 ereitl TT.
lebigte in ieiner geftri9en in Der Ser
mania 0ale abgebaltenen monatli9en
0eriammluns nur @efddfte, wei9e
innere Nngelsgenbeiten hes 8ereins
anbetrafsn. Na4 SdluB berIelben
oelectirten fi9 bic Mitelieosr nod an
benz fhdumenoen Snbalt zines 6dB=
6ens y5ome 8reD". pel4es Der Ger
~bergsbatsr @ictpr Sole seftiftet batte.
9erielbe NOR ndmli6 nit einem Mit-
glieoe cine Wette UNI Elm 6aB 8ier ein=
g~e9angen, oab es big Su einem be.
ffimmten Sage re9nert ptiroe. gr bate
fi9 aber als i6le6te1 Wetter= propbei
erpieien, benin Der bimmlii9e WaHer=
Director bate feline S4leuien nidt ge=
0ffnet, bermuthli9, neil er ausssfun=
ben bat. baB Sole fem GROCER Greuno
bon WaHer 1T.
O.r "a Grant Ell unter=
t Il B ungs= 8erein erleoiete in
ieiner geftri9en in Der columbia Sane
ab9ebaltenen 0e%riammlun9 feline BE.
i9dfte BOT, nennensmertber 8eoeutung.
Der pdIser ere n. mel,
der ebenfalls in Der Columbia Sale
tagte, beidloB, i'm nddfen Monat
einen Wurfmarft gu beranfalien.
Der Bterbrauer unter=
# Il sungs- nabm in
isiner seftrigen in Der columbia Sale
abgsbaltsnen geriammluna nod Gr=
lebigung bon &outine=@ efddften ben
8eri9t bes Counties fir bas iin9if ab=
ssbaltene Walofeit entgesen. Derielbe
Iautete iebr giinifig.
BetreHs zines i'm Winter abauhal=
tenben Ba0es foa in Der nd9ften mr..
natliten Weriammluna Sefinitipes be-
i9lORen tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-05
CO,
Snbiana's er5ste DRY GOODS S6nbIer.
Sabrltae Snipeetion aes Mltens
9eims fir s9rifieter.

prdfoent Sames DR.. 2pnd unb Se=
fretdr Sobn %. 8rammooo BON Sn=
tsrnationalen Topographic Union ba-
ben fi4 naa Colorado Springs bese=
aeben, INN ar Der idbrliden SnipectiOn
oes Iltsn6eims ftir S9riftieber unb
Der Sibuns Der Srufees bei3uwobneH.
Sn benz 6eim, pel9es ausidlieblid
BON geitrdsen Der Wit9lieber beruniOn
unterbalten wirb, befinben ii9 our 3eit
$50 Sniahen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-05
S6btIi1 berpunbet t.

peru, a. September. Sbomas
Smith, Elm Mann ppn As Sabren,
tpuroe bon ieinem Sdwager See
&eebes in befen 9auis ourd stpei
RepOlperiduRe t6otlid b%eruunoet.
&eebes, tpslder tor 8wei Sabreu bic
Sdweter S9mitb's b%eiratbete, momit
bieier burdaus ni4t einberitanoer
NOR, bate fi6 baour9 bic t6btlids
5einof@aft Smiths suseaosen. Ter
2ebtere bat In Der Shat 6fters 9eorObt,
er tperoe ieinem S9wager nod Die
@urs.l abfdneioen. 0eute Moreen
fam Smith mad &eebes' Sauie uno
beaniprudte bas &edt. einSutreten,
tpilroe aber, oa er fart be3e9t tpar,
f%Ortgewieien. Smith sog nun elm
Wefer uno brang auf &eebes elm, uei=
der sufdaig in elmer gfe fano uno
nidt beraus tonnte r9ne bon Smith
setrOffen gu tperben. &eepes blieb
nidts anoeres ibrig als bon feinem
&epolper @sbraud gu MAIDEN; er
feuerte 3pei S9hhe; cine &ugel traf
Smith in Den unterleib, Die anoere in
ben Niidsn, oberbaIb Der Stfte; Die
leBtere cling our9 ourd ben G6rper
binourh. Die Mer3te erfldren bic
Wunben fir unbeoiuet t6otli9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-05
Wetterbertmt.

Sar "a stuHSsu. .uOsnD 7 ubr HOrssus. 6. esptbr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-05

Wafbtn 9 t o n, 5. Sept5r.
Sir Snbiana: SbDn beute Na9t unb
am Sienftag; udrner beute Nbenb.