davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
v. S. SENATOR BUTTERFINGERS

Editor Truth: At this writing it
appears that Judge Butterfingers
thinks he is candidate for the Unit
ed States senate to succeed Mr..
Kearns. His many friends in the
east have asked him to permit the
use of his illustrious name for that
exalted office.
Those mentioned as having insist
ed that he become candidate are
Mckinley, Quay and Hanna. He is
careful to select his indorsers from
among the dead, from those who, If
living, would not think it necessary
to deny that they had ever been
guilty of such brainless simplicity.
And yet his thick skulled pretender in
the law has not sense enough to see
that 50 per cent of the men and wo-
men we meet every day simply laugh
at the idea of his aspiring to a United
States senatorship.
1t is difficult to imagine that any
member of the legislature would be
idiotic enough to cast his vote even in
a caucus or in complimentary way
for this railway pass fiend, and mining
stock jobber. 1t is amazing, however,
when we come to think of it. that the
people of this state were ever guilty Of
the absurdity of electing such a
weakling to the bench; but there is
compensation in the fact that no one
except himself has been heard to say
that he is in the least degree fit for
the position of senator.
The Republicans of this state have
retired Mr.. Kearns for reasons which
IL. 4. ,al On
Mr.. Gumshoe Butterfingers who was
never known to have brief, and is
wholly incapable of trying case II he
had one.
Whatever else this senatorial cam
paign may amount to it will certainly
be the beginning of movement to re-
tire Mr.. Butterfingers from the bench
REPUBLICAN.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
r r u T H.

Hay, of the District of Columbia, goes
without saying. Even in Indiana, Mr..
Fairbanks may not find his path al
together smooth He may encounter
the same kind of opposition from Mr..
II. 5. New, vice chairman of the Re-
publican national committee, who has
virtually been made chairman ad in
term by Mr.. Cortelyou, that General
Harrison encountered from Judge
Gresham. 1t was Mr.. New who was
in charge Of the Republican forces in
Indiana during the recent campaign,
and who had received much of the
credit for the Republican majority of
over $4,000, which for that state was
phenomenal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
Profitable Partnership.

YES" said the pilgrim in the elder
ly overcoat with bullying pockets,
him an me is in partnership, but we
don't do business together" Flows
that?" why. he goes around sellin
stove blackin' that leaves a stain
on the fingers. | go around next day
to the same houses with the only soap
that1l take it Off"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
A Land of Opportunity for tho
Investor! Tourist Homeseekeri

A Land of Opportunity for tho
Investor! Tourist Homeseekeri
Have you money to invest?
Have you muscles to invest?
Have you brains to invest?
Have you leisure to invest?
Do yoL want home?
Do you want a ranch?
Do you want a farm?
Do you want an orchard?
Do not overlook
CALIFORNIA.
Colonist rates daily via Southern
Pacific lines, September 18th to Oc-
tober 18th, 1904. From Salt Lake and
Ogden to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego and other main line points,
$500.
For descriptive and illustrative lit
erature, call on or address ID. X.
Gray, general agent. 201 Main street,
Salt Lake City
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
Understanding Securities.

McGurrin & Co.. investment bankers.
Yielding six per cent, compounded
twice year, make an ideal invest
ment. They can be procured from
Salt Lake City. The investor holds
the security.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14

Isn't it rather paradoxical that after
a successful baseball game a couple
of full pitchers and a lot of fans
should have a hot time.-Don M.
Compton in Chicago Record-Herald.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
STREET PICTURES.
A NeWsboy.

In years, a little child;
In face, a forward youth;
In knowledge of the world, man;
With keen and eager eyes
Searching the faces of the throng
For customers. Ceasing his strident
cries
To mutter to comrade: "Gwan, this
corners mine"
Then hurrying to some obscure alley
He shoots craps and goes broke"
A "Masner."
With lustful eyes, weak chin and PIN
pied face,
He still believes himself Adonis-like
In power to captivate some silly maid
His darkened mind holds darker
thoughts,
And no fair girl who possesses mod
esty
Escapes his leer, while obscene Jests
Drop from his lips. The whipping posi-
Or Punishment would fit his need.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
MANKATO.
(FrOm the Advertiser.)

Fred Evans, who has been attending
Business college in Quincy, H., Is
home for Christmas vacation.
ROllo Thompson, who has been TAX
ing treatment at the sanitarium for the
past five weeks returned to his home
in Scandal Tuesday morning.
Walter Stevens had his hands quite
severely burned while toying to build
a fire in a stove at the school house
Thursday. He had just opened the
stove door when the fire blew out
burning his hands and scorching his
whiskers.
j. w. Mcintyre and family were
going home from town Thursday noon.
when near j. p. Fairs residence in the
north part of town, the horses became
frightened and upset the buggy. Mrs
Mcintyre was thrown out and her col
lar bone broken.
Watson G. Slaughter, an old settler
in jewell county, died at his home in
Washington township Monday, aster
an illness Of but a few days. Mr..
Slaughter homesteaded in Jewell
county in '7S and resided on the same
farm until the time of his death. He
leaves a wife n seven children.
On Wednesday evening Mankato
lodge No. 81 A. +. A. NJ. met with
Evening Star Chapter No. 81 D. f. S.
in joint installation. j. II. Woollen
and Mrs. j. p, Fair acting as installing
officers. After installation the com
pany edjourued to the Commercial
hotel where An elaborate supper was
served.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
LEBANON.
(From the Times.)

Joe Housed is building an addition to
his residence.
John Mays, who has been attending
Dental college at Kansas City came
home last Thursday.
Harry Andrews went to Auburn,
Neb., Monday, where he was married
Wednesday to Miss Maud Stout of that
city.
Rev. Tremsin of this city was called
TO Ionia yesterday to unite in marriage
Miss Edith Montgomery to Mr.. A,
Feddey.
John Frazier and Mrs. Harmon
Hartman returned Tuesday from Palco,
Kansas, where they were called last
week by n telegram announcing the
serious lines Of the mother.
Mis-, Mary Il Ed Nards, daughter of
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
CAMPBELL
From the Citizen. }

People were greatly %surprisen this
week to- learn that Henry Thoeue, y
prosperous farmer north of town had
gone insane and was taken to Minden
for examination.
JAS. Gilmore, who came here las,
spring and purchased the livery bust.
ness, which he conducted until recent.
ly with profit, packed their household
goods and removed to FREUD this
week.
Jos. Cory Of Minden, together with
his two n%ephews, Roy and CHARLEY,
boarded the train here Wednesday
evening for Grafton, Illinois,, in re
spouse to a telegram that his brother
and the boys father was seriously i'll.
About forty of the friends of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Meyer gathered at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Watson Monday
evening to give that estimable couple a
surprise and farewell party. The
evening was most pleasantly spent ID
games until IL O'Clock when all re-
paired to the Meyer home, where they
partoou of a bounteous supper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
BLOOMINGTON
(From the Advocate.)

DR. Sumner reports the arrival OF a
baby girl at the home of Fred Martin
DIR. Ella =. Sumner was down to
Riverton last Monday on professional
business.
Jos. Click of Riverton was IN town
this week on his way to his new home
in Colorado.
Mrs. Jessup loaded her household
goods Thursday preparatory to leav.
ing for her new home in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Waldo and Mr..
Carpenter and Miss Beulah Hartman of
Inavale, spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
j. II. Chapman and son Joe, of
Marion township we're in town one
day this week. They expect to 60 to
Orleans next year to farm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
Neusy Notes From Nei9hborin9 Touns
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES


in this city by Probate Judge Black at
his ofics Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. l.. G Arnold and Miss Grace G.
Wilson were united in marriage at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G ]. Wilson, in this city Wednes.
day evening, December 20, at 6 O'clock,
Elder Blanchard officiating.
There was an interesting, pleasant
and profitable affair down at the home
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Al BloOmer of Blaine
last Monday evening when their
second son, Lloyd. was united in mar
riage to Miss Kate Hoffman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
lAMOND
Few Caught Owing to Their InEe-
nuity In Hiding Gems.

diamond smugglers are Il constant
source Of worry to u.s." said the rus
toms house inspector. despite every
precaution taken here and abroad to
spot them, not more than 10 per cent
are caught with the goods. There seems
to be no limit to the devilish ingenuity
employed by these-I was going to say
gentry-but there are quite as many
women In the business as men.
ut Is really wonderful, when you
come to think Of it, that we are ever
able to make a good haul when you
consider how easily diamonds can be
concealed. Hollow heels are n favorite
receptacle for the precious stones, and
] understand that there are places in
Europe where you can buy shoes spe.
cially constructed with spaces in the
heels.
II remember one woman-she is still
IN the busincSs-who displayed great in
senuity in smuggling diamonds. 1t
was only by chance that we caught her
ut n of her tricks. She arrived with
a very striking Paris bonnet, which
was ornamentcd with punches of
grapes. While we were examining her
baggage this dream of n hat blew off
and was smashed by a passing truck.
1 rushed calamity to recover the hat
and then saw that each Of the grapes
contained Il diamond or precious stone.
She got what was left Of the hat, but
nothing more.
p what can a man Of ordinary per,
cettion do with such people? Uley
will best him every time unless he's
gifted with second sight II never see
. dap with long haiybut think of
the day we picked $4,000 worth of
stones from q fellows head who wore
a pdmpadour like a brush heap.
"No, we can't keep up with all their
tricks and don't expect to. It's the be-
havitr Of the smuggler that generally
gives him away. When we see a man
or wpman acting uneasy, nervous, be-
trayitg his or her guilt by gestures, WI
have him or her searched. One gets
Knoxville smuggler face after q II
and 50 captures are made."-New
Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
SUPERIOR
(From the Journal

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hastings of Olive
Hill, are the parents of a son.
Jesse Norton and sister were here
Friday from Red Cloud, visiting
friends.
A little boy arrived on Saturday to
make his home with Mr.. and Mr..
Dick Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Tompkins are
the parents OF a baby boy, born
Thursday morning.
ID. Daniel received a telegram We'd
nesday morning stating that his son,
who lives in southern Kansas, was
very i'll.
Grandfather Eyre died Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock at the home of his
daughter-in.law, Mrs. Susan Eyre, in
west Superior.
The body Of Mrs. Laura Adams, who
died at her home in west Superior on
Saturday, will be taken to Republic
City for burial.
Harry S. Koken and Miss Addie Dav,
two highly esteemed young people of
Nora precinct, were united in mar.
riage in this city Wednesday morning
by Rev. Sti,ts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
RIVERTON
(FrOm the Review.)

Little Helen Morrow haa a whole
swarm Of measles.
Jerry Glow was on the 81. Joe mar.
ket the first of the week with a car
load of cattle.
The little three year-old girl OF Mr..
and Mrs. Will Cline has been quite
sick for several days.
Bert Overlease is spending his vaca-
ton here. He is new fireman on the
Burlington out of Lincoln.
j. .. II trtson, n Of our oldest and
best known citizens, was suddenly
stricken with paralysis Tuesday night.
Brenton Elder. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Elder, is home from the Went.
worth Military academy at Lexington,
Missouri.
$. u. True and Chas. Hunter, OF
~Ipavale, have purchased the stock OF
the bank OF that place from G. A. Har.
man and Il. M. Logan.
} u. &. B%arnhill. living on the Al
Hoidrege place west OF town, reports
the loss of four head of cattle Tuesday
night from the ubiquitous corn stalk
disease.
Scarlet fever has made its appear.
snce at the home of Jacob Reike, four
miles east of town. John, a six year
old son, had been ailing for for a week
but not until Saturday, when he be
came i'll, was the nature of the disease
ascertained. The father was also
taken sick Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29

t WI wa nadl, injured Ia 81 runway
at III songs CA" duN lat week.
Na enc Hour, Peterson aged
Z vent wears, IT Adams county, and
Miss Narthn Kruger OF Blue Hin, Sc.
G red = license and were married ut
Gtand I>nnd
Ms VIM. I"cisch died at her home
east Ut town last Saturday at the age
of 70 years, II months and . day
The funeral services were held at her
home, Sunday, R.v. b. thouwer con.
dnCting the services.
Mrs. VIM. II, cit, Sr, died AZ the
home " her daughter, Mrs. Muchow,
in this city Sunday night, after an IT,
ness of only one day. The funeral
services was held in the St. Paul's
church Wednesday forenoon, Rev.
Buechner conducting he services.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
Closinu Quotations.

Chicago, Dec. 2G.-Coyeriug 10y shorts
caused an upturn today III the price VI
wheat here. At the close wheat for May
delivery was NJ hu$sc. Corn aud oats
were practically unchanged. A decided
furry took place In the price of December
corn, which declined almost &c. and later
rcgnlucd nearly all Of the loss. II did not
affect the market. however, us trading in
December Is very light. Provisions were a
shade To Iiac lower. Closing prices:
Whcat-Dcc., S3isc; May. $3.50; July. S5h
COrn-Dcc., iIC, new. ilSc: May, iiigc;
July, 4ll2c.
O~ats-nec., 3OAu3oSc; May, 3lAU3iAc;
July. 3Osc.
~Pork-Jan., $13.G5; May, $i3.s2hs.
L~ard-Jan., $40; May, SI.it4.
Ribs-Jun., $7.l7l4; May, S1.37i5.
Chicago Cash Prices-No. = hard wheat,
SllamSGc; No. 3 hard wheat, 7oaS5c; No. .
norm, 4jMI5l2c; No. = oats, 30c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29

Small crmcs alwJ
ones. NcyQr have VI
pass Suddenl1
t~iousness.- tRacine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Edwards, WAS
united in marriage to Mr.. Ear Naylor,
at her parents home three miles south
of Lebanon, at high noon, Tuesday,
December 10, Rev. l.. b, Tremain Of
ficiating.
j II. Good was a very much sur
prised man on Tuesday of last week
when thirty-three of his ard Mrs.
Goods friends drove up TO the door
and commenced unloading grub boxes,
to help them celebrate their thirtieth
wedding anniversary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
SMITH CENTER
(From the Messenger J

Ward Arnold came down from Phil
lipsburg Thursday to attend his broth
err, Clyde's wed ling.
Will Mathes' son Paul, whila out
playing during recess Thursday after
noon had the misfortune to break his
arm
Fred Wilson, who is holding down a
good Job in a cigar factory at Superior,
Neb., came in Monday night to attend
his sisters wedding.
Mr.. Oral Smith aud Miss Minnie p.
Roach, both of Gaylord, we're married
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
BLUE HILL
From the Leader.

The first club dance was held at
Schuman'S hall Monday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank ToPpfer are the
proud parents of II fine boy born Fri.
dav.
Emil Sommeriold hid the miSfor.
tune to get MS eve il badly cut with a
barb wire one iay this week.
Mr., Hornbergrr living northwest of
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city, Dec. 26.-Cattle- Receipts.
o.5oD; steady; native steers, S3.I5d6.25;
western fed steers, S325Gi.so; stockcrs
aud feeders, S2.75dIi.G 60; cows, S~2.Oodi.OO;
hcifcrs. S3.OUdg4. %; calves, S3.WNI7.O u
Hogs-Receipts 10000; opened 5000 high.
or, advance lost; bulk of sales, Si.0jNl6. 10:
heavy, $5.OJM5.15; pigs and light, $i.35M
GEO. sheep Receipts. 1900; Zoe higher;
lambs. SJ.TJu7.GO ewes aud yenrlings.
81 ANIL
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 2G.-CattIe- Receipts, 49,
600; steady: common to fancy steers, S3.IO
m6.TJ; hcifcrs, S2.jOa5.Qp; bulls, $1,000
400; stockcrs and feeders. S2.ljUi.25,
calves, S3.JOM6.5O. Hogs-lteccipts, ~.
600; 1OGil5c higher: choice heavy, $1,000
$40: good butchers, $5.:NaH.35; packing,
$5.lOli5.3O; light, S5.20Qi5.32la; bulk OF
sales, $J.3odtJ.35. Shecp-Recclpts, 1900,
steady; sheep, S5.JOu5.s5; lambs, $1,000
800.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
4 Long Evening.

ITS hard on the people Z
land tohave night six monty
"Yes. Just think of thel
the pO3 man whose
drops into spend an cvcJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
4 Case Of

The ~Cltrgyman-NJ
you go to church evci(
hte-Yes, sir, I'm mol
10 stay away.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13

-@affinirts4n 9.
&duferin: r8Dnnen sic mir biefen
Qiebesbriefteler empTeblen?" 9u9z
hdnbler: rWenn Srduletn ben faufen,
erlaube i'd mir glei6 i'm 8Ordus our
8erlobung 5n gratuliren."
-
Profefor (oer in Der Sommerfrtf4e
fat rsgslmGbig f6le9te Mil6 gum
Morgentaffee erhalt): Die Mil9,
Grau Wirt6in, tit elm iebr buntler
punft III Sbrem 3affee!"
= Neue &ranfbeit. = 81:
rWarum fiihrt man eisentli4 an uns
fern Sbeatsr feline Masner1den
Werte n,ebr auf?" g.: rSSa, peiBt Ou
benin ni9t, bab Der 9elbentenOr Ms
belunsenf4pinbfIdtig setporoen iits"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13

Bon einem GdneGsuee iiberfabren
tpurbe fiiraIi3 in Der RGbe bon Miiz
seln Der 17id6rige Heulf9iilsr &onrab
@eorsi bon bier.
&Dniasbriid. Qebtens tpurbe
bier bic 67jdbrise Ilmoi ensmpfdnsss
rim gamma Sophie bertp. &e6or in
ihrer @obnung erbdngt aufsefunben.
Noffen. Sas 6OiGbrige @ereinsz
iubildum begging tir5li4 Der bieiise
Mdnnergeianeberein .2iebertrana".
Neugersbprf. Dem BEL Der
bieiigen Sirma 9ermann Serapg &c
So. felt 80 Sabren aneeitenten gor>
tier &unatb purbe bas GbrenSeifen
fir Sreue in Der @rbeit perlie6en.
Slbersborf. 9ier bat ii9 Der
beim @~utsbeiiber Strange ~bebisnftete
&ns4t Seller auf benz 5uttsrbpben ers
bGngt.
Sberpir4ni 9ieier Sage
brannts bas aus bier 9ebduben beite<
bsnbe @ntpsien bes @utsbelissrs grnit
Sauf9er b~olitGnbis nieber. Die ga.
Mile bes 8efibers fonnte, nrr nit Dem
Notbbiirftisiten befleibet, fi9 nod
re9tSeitig retten. Sas @ieb tpurbe in
Si9erbeit eebra9t. 6insesen 1T bus
Mobiliar fat sdnali9 perbrannt.
2en9enfeIb. 8ernharb Rotb
In Miin6en bat feiner 0dteritdbt bier
10000 Mart als Stiftungsfapital
nit Der 8eittmmung iiberIanbt, bab
bic 3infen BON bieiem &apital aGiG6rz
lid gu ie einem Orittel alten unb Be-
biirftigen @inppbnern, unbemittelten
S9ultinbern unb Der @erf9Dnerung
Der Stabt augute fommen ioQen.
2etp5te. Sas aDnig GILBERT
@pmnafium feierte biefer Sage bas
25iG6rige SubilGum.
Plauen. SDstli@ perungliidt lit
in elmer benz 3tessleibsfiber s. 81.
&oBba9 9~ebOrenben, in Der giGbe bss.
Yiebi9eba9tbales selesenen 2ebm>
CRUDE Der 3isgeleiarbeiter Stplba aus
8Dbmen. Ser iunge Mann mar bamit
bei9dftigt auf cine 2pDrb Sebm gu
f9aufeln, unb ftanb babel neben Der
2ebmpano, als bon biefer Elm grDbez
rer 8lod abftiirste unb i'm traf.
@aIbheim. Die bieiige S9ubz
NADER : Snnung begging fiirali9 ibr
5~00jd6riges 8e1tehen bur9 cine Self
iibung nit anI9liebenbem Mabl i'm
&eftaurant n&rpnprin5".
3ptdau. Cine lebensgefGbrliGe
@erleBuns, @ebirnerf9itterung unb
S9dbelbru6, erlitt Der 8ergaimmerz
ling Wtar Wilm in einem bieiigen
S9a9t babur9, bab ct beim Gang
holotrdnspprt bon einem Stamme an
ben &opf ~setroffen tpurbe.
~SeHens9armftaot.
Darn # abt. 2sstens iparen es
Is Sabre, bab Sftroi : Gr6eber &Dbz
Ter in itGbtif9en Oienften ftebt.-Oer
8roBberaog bat benz &ammerbiener
2ampert Pappert bas @agsmeine ST.
retl3ethen NIT Der Sn19rttt nJur
ireue Sienfte" b~erlieben.
8ubin9en. Sn ben &u6eitdnb
periebt ipurbs Der @efansentpdrter am
9aftlotal in 9iibingen @briit. 2ebz
ming auf fein Nd9iu9en ilnter Diner
tennung feiner l~ansidbrissn treuen
9ienite.
@ieben. Ser in &uberiports
freiIen befannte aaufmann grnit 8al>
Ter, Witglieb Der 9anbelstammer, lit
BEL einem Iusritt in Der Nd6e BON
Buried geitiirst unb uuf Der Stene tobt
ssbliebsn. - @eb. Mebisinalratb 81.
Gd9art, profe1or Der phpiiplOsie an
Der l1niberiitGt @ieben, 1T i'm Otter
BON 83 Sabren qe1tprben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13
Sds GItefe Strdben>

9us GItefe @traBen>
i9ilo 8erlins bsfinbet fi9 i'm &rDsel,
unb 5tpar an Der Waferieite. Gs 1T
bier an benz Sliigel bes alien Stabtz
bpigteigefdngnifes angebra9t pprs
ben, in benz emit Die i9peren @erbrez
der ibrer ue6erfii6rung mad benz
3u9tbaule ober gar gum S4affot
barrten. Sas S9ilb beite6t aus
biinnem giienble9 unb 1T nit itarfen
gfGgeln in Der Wanb befeitigt fporoen.
Quf linn lieit man ni9ts als ben Sea-
men n&r0sel", unb 5tpar einmal in
beutI6en unb einmal in lateintf9en
8u6itaben. Sa bic 8u9ftaben
fi9 i'm 2aufe Der 3eit ber<
pii9t batten, 10 bat man, tpie beutli9
gu fe6en lit, bic 8eaei9nung nod elm
mai in lateinif6en 8u9itaben peib
bariiber9emult. Man bofft, bab be
les intere1ante S6ilb srbalten unb
benz MGrtif9en Muieum iiberfpieien
pirb. 5erner bdngt am gingdng gum
arDael am S9eprin'f6en palais bic
obne 3peifel dlteite pOli5eitafel 8ers
Inns. Sic lit o 9ols unb bonn
raOnisliden ppli5ei ; prdiibium bies
flyer 3eiibsns" am 5. Mai 1880 arlsez
bradt pprben, bat iomit Elm Glitter bon
rs Sabren. Muf Der Safel pirb bic
@eriibuns zines gepifen nnfuss i'm
ar0eel Bel Il Sbaler" Strafe bers
bpten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13
Yropin3 &eGen: WdHau,

&affel. @eneralleutnant 8. ..
Siesfrieb bierielbit feierte iein solbss
mes MilitGrjubildum.
Oretei9endin n. Der prdftiz
f6e Nr5t Or. Welder bat fi9 i'm naben
Walbe erbGnet. Or. @slder, Der Be-
reits m bOheren Sa9ren ftanb, ma in
Der lebten 3eit i4permiitbig unb fat
po6l inn 3uitanbe seiitiger 1mna4s
tuns isinem 2eben elm 3iel ssiest.
Grantfurt. Sn Der HGhe Der
Rat6arinenfirde auf Der 3eiI tpurbs
Der WeiBserber Grans 1lmlauf BON els
rer OrOi9te i~iberfabren. Oie Rdoer
9insen ihm iiber aopf unb gruf. Der
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13
G. 1Aasr me~a;s moAI

-9D9fter 8epets. m@u9ts
meiiter. rptiren Sic mir BEN Meber
81 brei Sasen gelinben Mrreit!!" =
rSarf i4 ben 9errn &ittmeiiter, Der
Gintrasung balber, INN ben 9runb
Der 8eitrafung bitten?" - r@eld9t
bat Der &erl bei Der lebten grpben Hes
bue, geld9t pGbrenb Der p~arabeitel'
lung ioeben auf Observation-Disclosures
pbie eeieben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13

-4ufri9tis. @9piesermut=
ter Wittpe): ngin i4 ni9t nod inn
rner cine i9Dne Srau, I'm einen Mann
gliidli9 gu ma9en9" S9piegeriphn:
rSreili6l M6, t6un sic mir bod
ben ein5isen 9efalen unb beiratben
Sic nod einmal, aber mDsli9it balo!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13

-Mneenebme @ufsube. pros
fefpr: M9 bite, liebe Jrau, feb bod
NAL na9. ip;e LANCE es nod regnet.
Die Mpnetem. Den Gra>
fen $. unb bic gOmmereienrat6sto4s
ter tniipfen pOhl sarte 8anbs ansii<
onber2" = r53arte 8anbe2 S4 b1lte
es fir Elm = Orahtietl."
Mpotbefer gu 8 a u
e. Sunse 5rau: 9ier babe ia elm
padet 8riefe NIT guten RatH4ldgen
BON meiner lieben Mama; aber no Bee
tpabre i4 3 ipohl am beiten auf9
Mann: 2iebes Trou4en. glib lie mir
aar. i9 tperbe fe fofort tn ben Gifts
f4rant xoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13

DRESDEN. Gein 25iGbriees DR.
beitsiubildum feierte tir5li9 9r. Ser
mann in Der @ldierei unb Spieaelfds
BRIT bon SuIius S4mibt, 2~anbbaus@
StraBs 8. DAB in bieiem @ei9Gft
nod bas alte CUTE @erbGltnib spif9en
Snbabsr unb Yerional beitsbt, Benefit
Der umftunbs bab nebem Germ Ser,
mann nod mehrere Slibilare t6Gtio
itnb; Der Dor einisen Sabren aeitor.
bene Gef4dftsfubrer 9artmann mar
to9ar iiber so Sabre i'm @ef9dft. -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-13

- unbetpubte &ritif. =
Si9ter: nSa tOnnen sic ii9 msinen
S9red poritelsn. @ie i9 seitern nd4
9auie TONNE, 1T serabe mein Sungs
babel, meme 9ebi9te in feline Stiide
gu aeri9nsioen!" &rititer: nHi4t
mDgli9, tann benin ber&leine f9pn lez
fen?"