davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05

for the operation. The operation of
wearing away the bone lasted at least
one hour and perhaps two. and must
have been frightful. 1t was accom-
panied by external and internal hem
orrhages and the definite destruction
OF important vessels.
First, a ribbon of flesh more than
three inches in length had to be cut
in the scalp. Then in order to lay
bare the bone more than half of the
temporal muscle had to be severed.
Then the skull itself was attacked by
scraping until section would be re
moved to be replaced afterward so
skillfully that it knitted with the sur
rounding edges and the patient lived %
And without anaesthetics?''
"Antiseptics,'' interposed DIR. Man.
ouvrier, "are necessitated by the
overcrowding of our modern cities.
There are to-day in Central France
regions where certain operations can
be successfully performed without an
tiseptics. sometimes without common
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05
Intelligence VS.. DociIity.

Will people who talk about dogs
ever learn to differentiate between in
telligence and docility? The word
Intelligent is used almost UNIVERSAL
ly in talking and writing, when peo-
pie mean docility; i. e., the readiness
of the animal to accept instruction,
says Joseph A. Graham in Outing.
Now, as in human beings, docility is
likely to be an evidence of second
rate intelligence, and the degree of
intelligence is likely to appear when
the animal is doing things on his own
hook. 1t makes no great difference,
but to the man who tries to think
accurately the constant parade of an
obedient animal as one of exceptional
mental ability is painful.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05
Eccentric Enolish Rector,

A lady writing in an English re-
view tells this story as Renaissance
of her own: 1.-THE brother of a once
famous dean of Christ church was rec
tor of a small parish. His eccentricity
was somewhat remarkable. He was a
famous whip and drove a splendid
team, of which he was very proud. He
was fond of showing off how he could
flick a fly from either of his leaders
ears without touching the horse. This
accomplishment he transferred to a
rather unexpected locality; for he al
ways carried his whip up into the pull
pit with him and woe to the unfor
tunate member of his congregation
whom he detected nodding."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05
erations requiring thorough knowl-

erationS requiring thorough knowl-
edge and consummate ability.
cit is established beyond question:"
said DR.. Manouvrier, that trepanning,
even to-day delicate operation, was
not only known in prehistoric times
but was practiced far more extensive
ly than nowadays. Before trepanning,
surgeons must have known of other
operations, the traces of which have
disappeared, like the wooden tools
and arms which preceded stone. Am
putations and bone-setting required
less Imagination and certainly no
more skill than certain openings in
skulls whose perfection is simply
amazing. Men able to do such work
could not be Disconnected by small
operations. AS for dressing wounds,
they must have understood the art
perfectly, for trepanning requires very
| complicated dressings"
"And," was suggested, 'these mar
velous prehistoric operations were fol-
lowed with the usual gratifying re-
suits of modern surgical achievements,
signal triumphs from the professional
point of view, but the patient unfor-
tunately dying from complications? p
mo, for we have proofs that the pa
tents survived"
From the skulls filling the glass
cases which lay about him, Dr. Man
ouvrier selected one.
'sThis skull, which is a particularly
beautiful one'- he began.
/ you said?"
beautiful" he repeated Don't
you think so? Well, not only was the
operation of trepanning successfully
performed, but the patient lived long
enough afterward for the bones to
knit together and cicatrise, that is
several years at least On this other
skull the evidences are the same
s"The opening, as you may see, was
about oval, and was made by scrapine
= beveIed furrow round the line traced
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05

Mcveigh felt himself go suddenly
white in the moonlight. Was this
could this be Elinor Conrad-the girl
he had worshiped and idea1ized
through the best years of his life? He
held his breath and moved a bit closer
up to the window, perfectly satisfied
to be an eavesdropper for once.
But, my DEAR" the man went on
protestingly, '1et him have a trained
servant to wait upon him. Such
things are not unusual. If you tell
him that you do not feel qualified to
give him the proper professional at
tention, what objection could there
hep
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05
gzZIp BEGINNING
nV1MN7pE
Copyright. 1905. by Daily Story Pub. Cob
A%lNZzW LzZz1 CzZLHG2G&

Mcveigh allowed his foam-f1ecked
horse to rest a bit under the shade OF
q huge, spreading oak, before pursu-
ing his desperate journey. He had rid
den hard since daybreak, and the
strain was beginning to tell upon him
self as well as the animal. But witt
the memory of his mission strong in
his mind, he pressed on valiantly, CIV
ing little thought to his own weari-
ness.
Once he paused and took from his
pocket a worn envelope. Inside or 1t
was a faded lock of hair-once gold,
but now of a pale yellow shade-a vel
lowed bit of paper and handkerchief
For a second he held them fervently
to his lips; then thrust them back into
his pocket and with a sigh, rode on
Travis was very i'll; in a month he
would be dying. McVeigh could not
forget that-nor could he forget the
fact that Travis had once saved his
life at a fearful risk of his own, even
though he had afterwards taken out
of it, the only thing that it held dear
He had loved Elinor Conrad with the
one love of his life and when Fate had
gone against him in the struggle Tor
her hand, he had quietly but bitterly
dedicated his existence to bachelor
hood. And now-irony of circum-
stances-he was on his way to her
home, hers and Travis's, to save them
both from an almost fatal inevitable
The doctor had told him there was the
vaguest possible chance for the man.
In another week he would send score
of patients to the camp, and there was
Just one place left. McVeigh had
y sc- ind hot IC
should fill it.
After a while dark fell and one by
one millions of stars shot silver points
through the blackness. Everywhere
the stiffness of death r@igned through
the lonely wood, and the trees stood
up. silent and straight like so many
sentinels at their posts.
Presently there was the faintest per-
ceptible flicker of light through the
tangle of shrubbery ahead, which grew
in proportions as McVeigh whipped
up his horse and gained the open.
That was the place; he felt sure of
this, for he had once before made the
same journey, and here and there ia
miliar landmarks were beginning to
loom up.
He halted few minutes by a spring
to water the horse, after which he
fastened him to a tree to Craze, and
pursued his way on foot On coming
closer, he noticed that the big, barn
like rooms were all brilliantly lighted
and once the sound of a woman's mer-
ry laughter f1oated out to him. He
Redeemed at the aforementioned note
of her voice, and caught his lips hard
under his teeth in a sudden struggle
for self-mastery. What fool he was,
to be sure, after all these years. And
another mans wife at that!
He hesitated at the gate a little be
fore passing in. The windows were
open and he could distinctly see the
outline of Elinor's dainty figure as she
fitted here and there arranging the
tea-things-
Sitting at one side of the table, was
some one elsa man. McVeigh felt
all at once bewildered. In the last let
ter Travis had written him, he had
spoken of his confirmed invalidism
He had judged from certain things
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05

were equipped with instruments for
burning as we'll as cutting?"
Certainly. For cauterizing they may
have used sharp pointed instruments
heated red hot, as we use to-day;
sometimes they would appear to have
used, for broad authorizations, wads of
burning wool. For their cutting, they
had instruments of silex-or finland
quartz SO delicate and so perfect that
a modern surgeon might use them for
the daintiest operations. The object
of these instruments has long puzzled
scientists, and can only be explained
by surgery"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05

Mrs. Travis came around to where
he was sitting and took the chair next
to him. Anyway she said, half-per-
suaded, but with little disconnected
gesture, Il would be expected to re-
main here. l am married to him, you
know, and so long as 1 am to pose as
his wife, have no right to desert him
even temporarily
The other was silent a minute after
she had spoken, his head bent to hide
the look that had crept into his eyes.
Presently he looked up and said:
''Why not, then, abandon him openly :?
You are living a lie while you remain
under his roof You care nothing for
him| have your own word for it
and you do care for me. Come with
me then, away from here-away from
it ALL
The woman opened her lips once or
twice to speak, but closed them again
as though reconsidering, and McVeigh
could detect that the color was strong
and clear in her face. After a while
she spoke.
81 am sorry you said that, Jack.
There is really no need of going to
that extremity. In a few months at
most I shall be free to do as please
and-Harry has always been good to
| me in his tiresome way"
A peculiar expression crossed the
mans face, and his lids contracted
| suddenly, but he said nothing.
| McVeigh waited a little; then he
moved noiselessly over to the door and
rang. 1t opened almost Immediately,
and Mrs. Travis was extending her
hand.
my husband? oh, yes; he is here
II 1t
room now, poor fellow. Shall 1 take
you right up, or would you prefer"
81 will just run up alone, if you will
be SO good as to show me the way,
he returned courteously, but with a
| coldness that was strangely new in her
experience of him.
When McVeigh had disappeared UT
the broad flight of stairs, Elinor turned
wonderingly and went back into the
dining room.
Travis was propped up in bed with
pillows when his friend came into the
room. His face lighted and he helt
out an eager hand. 81 am so GLAD
you've come, old man." he said weak
ly; 81 get so tired and kind of lone
some out here by myself all the time
your Wife
"Oh, Elinor is all right, but she'
young, you know, and 1 can't bear tn,
idea of keeping her tied to a drear.
| prison like this 1t is enough that sh
| is willing to stay in such an ungodly
out-of-the-way hole. I, myself, urg
her to have as much company as sh
cares for. l think that if she can b
, diverted out here, she won't find it s
hard to stay" A spasm OF pal
, | crossed the mans thin face and a vic
, lent fit of coughing ensued-
t McVeigh regarded him pityingly, VI
/ der cover of the semi-dark of the room
I'll tell you, Mack" the other col
i | tinued. sitting upright in his sudde
( | excitement, eff anything should hal
) pen to take her away from me,
: should want to die at once-instead {
2 dragging out these last few month
when the only pleasure / know is I
r look into her face and feel the touc
s of her hand-sometimes-r
y Mcveigh did not speak for som
minutes. When he did. his voice b
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05
Question of Pose,

"She is determined to be a musician
but cannot decide whether to make a
speciality of the violin or the piano."
HAS she no positive predilection
for either9"
ssOh, yes; but some of her friends
think she looks better standing snd
others that sitting is more becoming
to her"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05
The one BRIGHT star.

Let life rage on till life be gone;
Behold, star hath riSen-
And one shall find his Althea,
And sing to her from prison
Dropped banners signals to defeat
Meath flags victorious flying;
The battle is not brave till one
Bleeds-thirsts there. with the dying
o heart, that -stin hath suffered long
Break not at pains dark portal,
Sorrows the sister of a song
Whose music is immortal
Atlanta Constitution.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05
"A Boy and a Girl

He learned to play at tennis,
He had won full many a match:
On the bail ground he was famous
He could pitch and bat and catch;
He could box ana throw the hammer.
And at wrestling he was good;
He was thoroughly athletic
But his father chopped the wood.
She was well informed on ethics,
She could formulate a plan
Which would show all our duty 4
To struggling fellowman-
She could write on household topics .
In manner hard to beat,
She embroidered fancy pillows
But her mother cooked the meat
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-05

ner experience OF nun.
that his friend was scarcely able to
move from his bedroom and here he
was His speculations we're brought
to an abrupt termination by the sound
of a strange voice saying: Indeed,
you must not think of doing any such
thing. 1t is preposterous-the idea of
your burying yourself alive in this
miserable place any longer As mat
ter of fact there's no telling how long
1t might not last, and"
"Oh. but Jack. you must remember
that he is my husband MY place is
~ his side-wherever my heart may
happen to be-"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-17
lmertfamtf@.o

Dor einigen Sabren unterbreitete
Der ameritanii6e 8otf6after BON
2engerfe MeDer, oamals in 3om, iett
in petersburg, Dem &uifer in &iel ben
plan, 9erausforberungsrennen spiz
I6en ameritanii6en unS Deuti4sn
Ya9ten ins 2eben gu rufen. Ser Plan
fG,citerte Damols an benz ttfidicoer
ar.i9en neutrality-suspicious. 0euifa@
lanbs unb 4merit1S Snsnil6en III
pisies in dinner 4 a~bsednoert !;orocn,
unb. oaber bat iebt Der Gaiiern gaGt
Club gu Bottom ben 8olItlo9 rieaer
aufeenommen. @pr einiaen Saaen
bate Serr 9enrp Soparo. @orIibenoer
bes Gegnttd>I uslGuKes ienes &luDs,
in &iel cine &onferen5 nit ben Mbmi=
rdleu ShonlIen unO BON 4rnim, &ds
pitGn !Sebbine6aus unb dnberen 0ers
tretern Oes &aiIerli6en SaGtsalub3,
in Ser biefer p1an etnsebenb beipro4en
purbs. Die Hennen iolsn unter ser
eemeiniamen 2eitung bes Gaiern
@a9t Club unb bes &aiierli6en eSa6ts
&lubs ite6en. Sic ipGen fir feline
Sa6ten DON 20 bis 80 Spnnen lein,
um audi peniger rei6en SaGtbeiibern
Gelesenbeit gu eeben, ii6 gu betbeiliz
gen, unb ipaen fir ale 8upte i'm Be-
iiBe BON Mitglieoern beuti6er unb
ameritanii6er Stubs pffen fem. Die
erite &esdttd ioG in amerifanil6en
9etpGhern ftottfinoen, Die foisenesn in
Sen @epGRern DEG Siegers. 9e: iebe,
&esstta foIen Die 8eseln bes beraass
f%orbernben Stubs beaiigli6 Niab unb
&laiiififution aelten, ba Oiefer ia in
fremben 9epdfern nit 8opten Ieselt,
Die bon 8erionen entpOrfen fms, lpel-
DIE Die fremoen 8erhdItnihe midi ten>
men. @om &uiierli9en ga6tflut
nur0en &onterabmiral 8aranoon,
profehor 8usleD unb S9iffsbaumei.
fer Miner als Nusi9uS ei.lgeiebt, I'm
nit einem NuslGub Nes Gafter1 Dad!
Club peiter gu unterbanbeln. Sa
fdmmtli6en @ereinbarungen tpsr0en
oem &aiIer CUR @enebmieune unterz
brcitet perben. Die er tie &egaita !ou
BEL Mdrblebeab Mdfa6uietts) ubges
balten peroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-17
UeramAesteS BIssJA.

Sugar eureb S@txtex - grrs nuaIttdt ,
1870 gfunb ID: 10 Efuxb 1915: le-l2
Rfunb lSi; Sueiie nuaItdt , a0-le Pfunb
l3c ; Is Rhrab l5s ; IL Hhxb l8e ; 10
Hfunb 13fc.
GaIifornif@e eQmiex-s bS Q YtaRb &c;
Q BIS 10 gfanb 8ae.
6@uIteru-Gnal Gureh. 10 tS 30 Bfuah
Int Dur3i&nia.. ste: ls Hiush Ear1i&nitt,
Sc, 10 bts IL Xfunb S3e.
TratRidse ped-3lerer exalN1 Gureb Ice
esmdbIter 6usar Gureb l6c. ST Rfuxb tm
Dur&i@nitt 1916; 8 Bio Q 4iuab ta Tur@s
i@nitt 15c; 10 BIB 10 Rtmxb tm Dsr@f&ntt
l8}e; 64fanb TN Dur&f@xtH. i@utaI, 12te.
6 Bfsnb I'm Dsr&f&xtt. i&mal, 153e.
eped. nsI.-1ewdblta. 8 Bis 10 Bfush
I'M Dur@i&ntt, 16e; IL BID IL Rfmsb tm
Dur@i&nttt. 12}c.
eped-RIare eeitex. 30 bU 70 RfR2b In
Dtr&}@nitt, 1916; Rlare eetts1, 70 b 80
Rsunb. l2e: alare Deuies. - b 90 Rfuth,
,lSe; ls Bis . 4fb.. l1ie; II ID Is Bfmb,
l2}e; alare Ea6sx, % ID 60 Pfmxb. lie:
Sudden IL Biz 16 4fyab 1lie: &tass Va6sa {
Bic 9 Rfuns. NE
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-17
Sra9GSte.
2eiben BON S9iHbriibisen.

9 o T o n, Is. Oct. Der 9tNfen<
f4ooner yStiQman" bra9te beute 3uei
S9ifbrt9ise bierber. Die cine furdt=
bare 5ragbbis CUR Sse bsri9ten.
Ser Sampfer ,8onname & Sling"
sins nit SOl3 belaoen am 8. October
BON @barlsfton. g. g.. nod Nem gOrt
ab. 3mei Sage ipdter tam er In einsn
6turm unb purbe led. 8alo brang
bas WaRer In ben Waidinenraum uno
bic Sampfpumpen arbeiteten ni9t ldn.
ger. S4lieBli4 muBten bic Sseleute
fi9 i'm Saumerf anbinoen. 6reitag
Na9t tpuroe elmer berielben iber Boro
geriKen, einem anorren uuroen bsios
8eine 9ebro4en.
Nm Sonntag wuroe elm S9iH ge-
i9tet, bod fubr oafelte ueiter, obns
bic armerl Weniden gu bsa9ten, bic
fi9 frampfbaft bemtibten, bic Nufmsrt.
iamteit su erre9en.
Surd bic Strapa3en gum Wabnfnn
gstrieben, iprang Der Bootsmarn @bai.
ms WaRer unb nerfdmanb. Sein
gsiipiel abmte ON MOntas Morqen
9apitdn Marueu nod. Der beutfds
Maiainift uurbe bur9 bisis Yorfdas
fur9tbar aufgeregt uno iprans sbsns
falls iber Borb. Damn farb am
Wontas nod Elm tarbiger Steuarb.
gnbIi9 tam grl6iung bur9 ben
S9ooner vStilman".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-17

esp6deItes e@petxereia - sxu@enIofes
Saaep Big $2l 90: 3Iarss Bsas $3.50; Sens
!g $500; Short sIear $500; Rrzayf
Sl6. 80. -"
geoorrtes StRofef@ - es4sxfsx, rsa.
Ssts. l5te; ausenfettex nles4: SExszi. is;
RnD&eI lac.
S3rnab - tn xierces i. Oucl. 9ie: 2.
GucIttdt 9se: 8. nunIit6t &C.
nNirffe 9erdu9erte Sratuuxs &c
0rantflrter 73e; Bologna ix Sdrmeu &c. in
Ia9 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-17
2tbTutb.

Mns @enf mir6 beri6tet: Sn Ser
Sdmei5 mebren fi6 i'll Der lesten
Belt Die &erbre6en, Die bon gblintb'
tinfern ~begongen merben, in err.
idrefenoer @eiie, 10 Dob DIE 8ebOr.
Sen georGnet neroen, BEN @erfalti
bes perberbli9en @ettants, Dos man
iett foit in ieoem 9~orfloben erboltell
fam, m0glifit ein5uifrdnfen. Cine
ioe6en o6gei6loiiene ltnteriuhuna
bat feItgeItellt, Dob Die perbGngnib'
poQe Seltersbrunit, sic fiir5li6 Elm
Sorf in Der Ndbe bon Queens eiil'
Giderte rn6 piele Somilien on Sen
9etteIitub bradte, poriaelid bon Ell
rer Sralt aus gutter Sanlllle allgelegt
moroen lit, Die cine eemobnbeitsnlo-
biae @blintbtrinferin lit. 8era0e. in
6en letten Sgen entbielten Die Set.
tlrnqen cine &ei6e Don MelOungell
iiber Serbred)e1, bie our6 iibermGbi.
qen @enub bon gblintb perur1ud)i
mor6en maren. 90 ermorbete bel
Goppet am @enfer See eln Salo.
monn feline Srar uno feline 9inber
uno er5dblte Damn ieinen Nafbaren
triltmpbireno bon ieiner Sbat. Sn.
2%auionne muroe elm flei1es W1o6eii
bon eitem brutalen Manne, Der I'M.
ter oem @%influiie bes Ibiintb9enui-
ies ItanO, gefopft. 9ei Npon i'm &an-
ton @oa6t pltroe cine &eibe bon &c.
teimniBpoaen Sranbitifttngen uar
@eritiimmelungen bon %ieb ben Ell.
nen Mbiintbtrinfer periibt. Seds
8aGiier 8iibrer g"riffen IN Sen Ser.
gen einen @efdbrten an unb SER
ltiidelten i'm fat nit ibren Meiiern;
nltf bon ibnen mnroe nodgepieien,
oaB lie lire llntbat in ei1em a6lintbs
ralii6e begangen batten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-17
Triidbte uun 0emdfe.
SrE9te.

Srh0tG
NepfeI-@ute ao@dYfeI $2.0i-3.60 per
Sab.
Bananen 81. $4,000; iIeine $1-S1.b0.
@itronen $b.00-b.60 per Rife
Cramsen - California 81 per Rife.
Srauben lac bis 18c per &orb.
9firfi6e $40 bis $3.50 per BuibeI.
Sirnen 7te-$l.25 per 8uibeI.
9fammen - $2.e0 per BuibeI.
Wemae.
Rotbe 9iiben 26c per Gmsemb gun@es.
California GeIerp 8Se-S1.W pei Bun&.
Opffer 8Iant 16e per Dutenb.
Eraut - Hc-$l.25 per Sat.
BIumenfobI $l.5o per Dutenb.
Born SC per Susenb.
@urfen = c per Dusenb.
Saiat t0c per BuibeI.
geterfiIie 15e per Duterb BunGes.
SmiebeIn -b0c- 6, per SuibeI.
Neuen RaitoHeIn - 60c 8oc per guibeI.
sibfartOfeIn So per Sab, $1.s6 per Bu'
feel.
@ahieie 15c per Tutenb.
Gpinat -76c per fSSaS.
tomatoes 75c per 8uibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-17

Ser 9obesberger 9oIiz
seifommiFar Slider purbe, pie aus
Bonn miteet6eilt miro, berbdftet, an
gebIi6 tpesen unterf6lagung unb
6lu6tbegiinitigung.
SO ii # IN 0sri@tsz
Iaal ipielten li9 SIT Berlin ab. Ser
i6pn 5tpan3iglndl porbeitrdfte G;nbre>
der @iup Nerli6, her eri. i'm 26. 2ez
tensiabre itebt, FAB lpe1sn bier Fftperer
misunderstanding auf Der Nntla1ss
bant. Neben ibin hstte ieirs Seiiebte.
cine 5rau &ennt6 Iler, Ylab gcnom=
men. Sm 3uf9auerraum JAP Der Gbes
mann Der Heantba!sr, Der p;eosr6plt
in Obnma9t fiel. Ser S~taaisanipr!.
bate nad 8eenoieun5 Der 8epeisauf=
nubme gegen Nerli4 orei Sabre Suhtz
baus beantragt. Ols GeriGt oire
iiber bieIen Gntra9 mod er6ebli6
binaus. gs Derurtbeilte ben MngstIa9s
ten gu flint Sabren 3u9tbaus uno
@brperlult unb Ole 9elie5ts gu einem
Sabre Su1tbdus. &dum bate Der
9erbanblunssfibrer geenbet, 10 fprane
Der @inbre6er iber bic S9rantc .Oes
Mnflaeeruumes bintpee uno %ftiir5te mil
qebanter Tauit, luute 8erpiinidungsn
~ausftobenb, auf bas RiGterfoIegium
los. Den Slid bes Staatsonlpalts
mari Der Sobenoe um uno ponte nun
aegen Die Ri6ter banoereiflid tuerbsn.
Sin Sbeil Der Hidter fliiGtete ins Ne=
bensimmer. Der 8eri9tsoiener. &ri>
minafbedmte unb elm @enpurnl. iopie
mebrere 3eugen permohtsr ben Sobens
ben erit nod lGnssrer 3eit gu iiberpdI@
tisen. gs eelans f4lieblit, Den 8as
ienbsn, Der niht seraoe Die f9meihels
bafteiten Nusbriide segen feline Ri9ter
gebrau9t bate, mad Der ,3sIs ahsu>
fiibren. Bel Dem llrtbeil Der 0rau
Renntbcler mar oeren GbeTann i'm
;3uIdauerraum ohnmd4tig auiamneus
eebrohen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-17

Trf&es Minbfef&-BefIt@s 6tters - 81
Sc; bieitse etiere Il Etc; btefse Sixbes
$50 Bic 200 Rfanb 7e; pienoe 2ibe zoe
BITS $50 Hfanb 5{e 3abe $50 bts $50 Rfanb
SIC; Stier yoroeruserta 6e, Gties etntess
uierteI lie. Rinb 3tst.rplsrts 9ke. Ninb
g~orberpterteI &c. Rub SoraesstsrteI 4fs, Rub
0tnteruierteI 7c.
5rii9es EaIbFetfG-RdIbes 10e. esHtsrs
pierteI 18c, Borberutsrte 7e.
5rti&es S@aiFeii& - Sd1rru.er pet Bhmab
11}e ; e@afe sc; E&exteI l8e; RODS tnk
16e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-17

Notbx &Ieeiamen So 1850.
gnslii&er 8Ieeianten $3.50.
NIfpfe SIeeiarnen 5000. 80.
MfaIfa &leeiamen So. 2k-9.G0.
BeiBer 8leeiamea $500.
@epdbIter Eimotbp 81. 80-l.So.
Srbindrer BITS gutter Tin,otbp s1.k0-I.75.
Sanep aentudp gIausras sl.59-l 81.
gIausras IN gbaF 5Oc.
@nsIii@es gIausros $l.45.
Or9arb @ras 81. 70-1.80.
Reb Top in Gbaf 75c-$I.Ie.
Rafer Rorn 76e-$1.00.
An1ber lSuaerrobr Samen S1.00-1.2s.
8eiber 9aferiamen 40c
Sribiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Deibes unb seIbes 3orn $1.oo--l.s5.
Reo Sob @nitIase $1.10-1.%.
@op Seas $l.76.
RiIet $1.20 bis $1.85.
SrabiabrssN etsen 81 40.
SeMwiebeI, ipeibe, geIbe uuo rotbs 81 so
pei 8ufbeI.
Sab $ 8artofeI, seIbe Serfep, seru1ubo,
3elbe yianiemonb unb iibIi@e Queen $40 Der
5ab; rotbe Haniemenb $2.75; ErafEaHii4e
$50.
3artofeIn, friibe 8 Bo9en zoe per Bufbel;
rIbe Dbio CSC per 8ufbeI; fribe Toie Soc per
friibe Biirbanf soc per Buibe,; frGbe
pebron DOC per 8uibeI; RiiraI Saeu Dod unh
Rountai1 40c per 8uibeI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-17
Bom BeeensEssrsr.

xtmotbp-Bertaufspreie: 210 90 ii Oh
2Iee - gerfaufspreiie: IS. O0-ss ~
DeIiGtoru - gertaufspreife. I, voc b.,
0aaIitdt. 81 BIS 60. geues 35-45c.
3afr-sei@dIt $685.; ~ DIE &ss--y
&.50-S9.W Der 7enne. Eeuer 28L0
Strob-9reie. ie mad benz grah. m Rssos
len, 81 .00-$6.O0.