davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19

SnhtanaYsIts RaHeesgrete
0ew6bnI. BIB gutter lo-l2s; prtzsa % q,
pd1ltr 14-16e SaneY 8a&-8ss 0orbes
Delow 10 Bis ace. Sapa 2s-s2e.
Sn $adetsR:
xstoia $1s.75 Zion $13.75, SerteS va. rs;
Caracas $13. 75. DtIuortt'3 us. 10. x.t6
Sara Blems SIS. 00,R aiIBea9 1917 |, 6xss1
BIexbeb Sapa $14.60.
Ba6er-Dowtaoes 1876 eta6sud1 6 a
puIperifrter 6.S2e: XXX puInsrtFrt9 5 SIC,
fettsr graxulrter B.5ae; Cubes s sIe: Gous
fectcmers' N6.67S EfsseuooS u B.8se; 45h
RT u 6.22e; empire a5 TIC; She'd Usss
0orSe1 8 6.12e; DtnSfor Grtra 9 Sore,
&tsoepoes 6 l.s7e; eeIbr 9 5.s2e; Ii
ter At.
eifs-RaA go d. xef). Sas. s-lIsm
0aIIone.
PidIes-24OO TN Sab SO; 1900 im Bss
te; 1900 TN SsIbfab $500; 200 ta Sas
$3.50.
etdrte-PearI. sfe, Gbanrrtcn Sgot 1 ma
8 RhanS Radete 8. Rom. l BIB. 9a6sts,
4K-64e.
0etro6nete 5rA4te-AepfeI. an bs eesns
setrodnet. &c; Sobannesbeerex 7t I'll ne;
Sttron l8e BIB l4s; Hofnex, q Gruux, p9
Qfunb. 7e. 8 Groun 72e. 4 Gropa TIC Iaas
u~senfrsie chs Sc, California NrscateI TIC;
euItana 7ie, trnportirte eHItaxa lie b3 Ice
California Rpriioien Sc bis I2e.
&eisN@aroItna. Rost. 4t-sk. Sa>ax 81
sic. gebro&euer. 3-4e
MHe-1rasiI nea Sc bts 10c; Sgberis las
yfanbeIn IA; uei&f@aIise &axbslx lBe:
Serbian &anSeIn 16e; 4eaxats 6 BIZ Bts
seroRete 7c bts Sc; GnsIi9e EaIxaHs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19

0ep6deItes S&ruetxefetf4 - kxD9exIcfes
Tanep Big $500; SIares 1eax tls 30; Sazp
~ $500; ebort sIsm s1<.to; FsuzTf
e13. 30.
geb6rrtes RtHbfet9 - e@niex, reg.
Sets. 133e; Eubeufsttex O1ce; Sxxsxt. 1bi;
4n68eI 16c.
S9naab - IN Tierces Il. 0uni. s}e: 2
0uaIttdt 9se; 8. nnaIttdt &c
NRrfe 0erdu9erte osatDura 6lc
Grantfarter 7}e; Bologna t Ddruas. &C. to
fa6 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19
0etxdes,

&ebex @o. 2 rotber Gle, ers 6. g,
iex. Bic Don gRabIen; so. 8 rc.ssr 70,
Auauft 61e; 8asenuetex Sic.
Roru (neaes) - go. l rpets SIC ae. .
wefb Doc; go. Q weib CSC: 10. 4 NEG.
64e; 70. Q wsis ssmii@i 65}s; Rs. 9
ruett semrtf9t Doc; go. 4 psts stniis,
b8e; Ro. 2 seIb 6Sit; go 8 sest t3tt,
sso. 4 seIb 3d.; SO. 8 eenHf@f 6sf.
sso. 8 aentii9t 5sie; 20. 4 eenii&t bBs :
3oIhen 55e.
eafer- 10. 2 wetba 26;; 70. s rsssr
26e; 20. 2 eeuai9ter a6s; 70. 8 esxH4ta
k3xc.
Seu No. 1 atinotb5 &c. 90; 70.
3, 50 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19
Standardization.

Patricia" bon Stem BORT
bia ODber.
0apre: n9ubfon" bon Nep Dcrt.
Queenstown: vQueania" bon Neu
Oort fir 2iperpool.
plphoutb: Bremen" bon Neu Ycyf
fir gberbousg mad 8remen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19

Srtt&ss RsnhfeH&-N eRl!&e ctsrs - 81
TIC; biefise etiere s4-sle: bsetes yshshes
8h0 bic 200 2fGao 81; ttefqe 3Rte zoe
BITS $50 4fsnh &c ; Rabe $50 b GO Bf,nah
7e; Stier 8orberpierteg 6e, eaE 3tHters
p;ertet 1l4c, Hinb 1tsterutertA lie, yhsb
BcrberpierteI 63e, Raj BcrterpsesseI b, 'jnsb
0::ntertterteI Ole.
5rii9es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9e, 3txtsss
pierter 114e, Borberpiertd &c.
Trtf9es S&afRei& - Sdusser PEI Ffsxh
lie ; G@afe Sc; e3exieI 18s; 4rGs hrl
l9e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19

9t1otb9-Berfaufspretfe: 80. 5000.
Rice Sertdtfspreiie: $s. 0O-|s01
&eIfGforn gertaufspreifs: fs za9 ss
0ualttdt, 68 bts Gle.
3afr-se@dIt 32-85e; ~ ben z.srrs
B.0-$9.00 rer Tsnne. Reun s8-85e.
etrobNpreae. ie MAD BEN grSh. E ess
len, &.00-S8.00
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19
Gin 8 ornabp.

WaIIftoat, Nsbr., Is. Dug.
Gin bsrbeersnber Sornaoo iu&te bic
umsegenb n6rbli& bot, bier 9sim. Muf
Der 5arm Der @ebrtioer Uotatu tuurben
rs pferoe get6otet, tpdbrenb auf benz
bsna9barten Mntpeien bon WeRep=
nolos Sc Stid 8ieb eet6btet tuurben.
gerlufe an Weni9enlsbsn tuurbsn
ni9t ssmsloet.
Spbn o. HofefeIIer unb
bic 6 ongregati onif n.
81 T n, Is. aus. Gin 8si9lub,
pel4er ben @rscutin , 8eamten bes
.Nmeritan Boarb for Soreian Mii-
ions" Der @ongrssationalsn 2ir9s bic
BsfugniB CUR Mnnabme bon 8slbse,
i9enfen ent3iebt unb Der fpeeiea gssen
SObn o. &odsfsIsr aeridtst 1T, tpirb
BET Der Sabrss Weriammlung bes
goarb, bic bonn IA. Big 18. Septem=
Der in Seattle ~fatifiaoen miro, bon
Or. Wai6ington 9. @laooen einge=
rei9t merben. Die prebiser, usl9e
bic Wnnabme Der Oielbeipro9snsn &o-
defsae,'i9en Stiftuns befdmpften, tper.
ben sinen ftartsn Druid our Nnnabms
bes gei9luRes ausiben. Die Beams
ten bes 8oarb iebsn bic Mneslegenbeit
Der S9sniuns bon 800, 600 dig OBJ
aef9loHsn an unb, ba bas @elo fur
beri@ieosne 3wede i'm Wii1onsoienif
bsmiligt tporbsn 1T, elaubsn He 3u bie-
fer MnR9t esre&tiat gu fem. gs beibt
inbeb, oab gemiibun9en I'm @ange
ieisn, ben Boarb in 3utunft bet Der
Nnnahme bon @elbern fir bas Mii-
fonstpert 3u eontroniren.
Sturm 9aben.
Sopefa, 2ans., Is. Nug. Gin
bsftiesr eturm nit fartem @esen
gins bsute tibsr bieie @sgsnb. @ie
cos Iotale Wsttsrbursau melbet, er-
rsi9te Der Winb cine Ssi9winoiateit
bon 80 Wsilen bic Stunbe.
Bon msbreren srubsn @ebdubsn
murben bic Sd&er fOrtseriHen, aud
pisle Wobnbduier tpuroen Hart be-
f9dbi9t.
Il 4una Der u B l.
terperb6Itntfs
@bteaso, Is. Nug. SIM Sep
TENDER tuerben bic @roBssi9unrensr
erfu9t tperoen, tueitere Na&fOrf9uns
gen In bic Misunderstanding Gbica-
gO's 3u MAIDEN.
Sas 3ugsftdnbniB prdfbent S6ea's
por Der G~onbentton Der 6ubrlente in
philadelphia, baB 8a3er Der Union
3erft6rt ober 9ednbert tuurben, um Ans
Hagen au berbiiten, wtrb als @runb.
lage Der l1ntsriu9uns bienen. 6ilfss
S~taatsantpalt Olion ia9te, baB ole
6hbrsr Der Unions. Gubrleute poreela.
ben tperbe1 follen.
8eIegrapbif trett Be.
enbet.
g t. paul, Winn., Is. Nug.
Der Ausffanb Der S~eleerapbifen Der
9reat 8ortbern gabngeisQf9aft tuuroe
beute Nbenb 9:15 ubr eingefent. Wie
3 beibt, tpurben ben Musfdnoigen
teine 3u9effdnbnihe sema4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19
Hri@te umS 0em&ie.
TrH6te,

Srti@te ume 0eneate.
GrR&te
aepfel-@ute ao@dpfeI s3.25-3.N per
Tab.
8anonen 81. b0-2.00; iIetne s1-S1.25.
gtrunen s. $1,000 pet Rife.
Dransen California 81 per Rife.
gfrIi&e - Georgia 81. 2S; 8srtudp s1.00.
per Grate.
9f laur,e.a - $1.60 per Rife.
grombeeren = 81. 25-$1. SO.
Simbeeren = $2.e5 per Grate.
@emdfe.
Rotbe Miiben 26e per EuSenb gun&es.
California @eIerp 66e-s1.00 PET Sun&.
glumenIebI zoe PEI Du&eno.
Dsfsr 9lant 15e per Dutenb.
salat &c per Bfunb.
aartoHeIn $3.50 per ead; s0e auf ben
@eIeiien. gaeue 8 &c Bis e5c per BuibeI.
Sninois eab 8 2artoTeIn & 800 per Sat.
garimips $500 pet Sat.
WabieIe l5c Der Dutenb.
PeterfiIie &c per Eutenb Bun3es.
Spttat -76e pet 6at
-BeiSe Miiben $500 per Sab.
NutobagaS $l.10-$1.20 per Sat.
SparaeIn l0e bis 25e ter 8atn@.
Rbubarb 15c Bis zoe per Duten6.
@riine 3uiebeIn Sc per Dutenb.
Rraut = 75c-$1.e0 per Grate.
@urfen a c per DuSenb.
!2wiebeIn = $1.7s- $a.00 per Grate.
Grbien = ST.. o. per 8uSbel.
Neuen Ra.tofeIn = 60c = &c per BuibeI.
ganteIoupes = $l.5o $500 per erate.
Wofiermelonen - 16c 2bc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19
S6mereteus

Rutber 3~Ieeiamen 81 .75-S.75.
enslif&er 2Ieeiamen $8.bO-s.M
&Ifpte 8Ieefamen $s.00-S.60.
MIfaIfa RIeeiarnen 81. s0-s.G0.
Beiber R~leeiamen $500.
@epdblter 9imotbb $1.S0-l.7e.
Srbimdrer Bis gutter fin.ottY 81. sS-I.eo,
Sanes Rentudp 8Iausras S~1.00-l.sb.
BIausras IN @baH soc.
@nsIii@es 8Iausras $l.l5.
Dr9arb @ras 81. 70-I.s0.
@eb Top IN Gbaf 75e-$1Ie.
&afer Rort He-S1.00.
Hmber Suserrobr samen $1.Oo-l.x,
8eiber 9aferiau1en 40e
Sribiabrs @erffe $1.2s.
Bstbes urb etIbes Rom $1.0O-L.H.
Reb Sob @nfIase $1.10-1.25.
Com Seas $l.76.
Niuet 81. 40 BIS $1.85.
SribiabrssDei5e 81 40.
SetdmiebeI, rueise, seIbe umo rotbe $40
yer 8uibeIs
SUI : 3IrtoheI, seIbe Series, Uermubo.
5eIbe ytdnIemonb unb fibIi6e Queen "a o. Str
Sab; rotbe Nanfer1eno @.75; BraFIiaxfjGe
$50.
RdrtofeIn, fribe 8 No&en zoe per BufbeI:
Dbio 65c per BuibeI; frtbe Hoje 60e btr
friibe Burbanf zoe per BuibeI: frhte
pebrorl DOC per 4uibeI; TuraI Reu Dori urb
Sreet Rountain 40c per 8uibel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19

g t. pauI, Winn., 18. Nug.
Der Ausfanb Der Seleerapbifen Der
@rsat Hortbern gabngeieQf9aft uuroe
beuts Mbenb 9:15 ubr eingeffeIt. Wie
Is beibt, tuurbsrt ben Musfdnoigen
teine 3uaeffdnbnihe sema&t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-19
Dnttes, &ses xas 0sRAssI.

3dnbIer besabIex feIeexbs BreHe:
Butter - Country. lie. Greorsert AZ.
eIaix 23e.
Gir-l4c per Dutetb.
&abner 104e, Sdbne 8. FurietsEl0El2e.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-27
THE SUNDAY HERALD

Baltimore's favorite newspaper and
popular family journal, replete with in
ter-with all the home and foreign news
-upto-date articles on financial matters,
accurate quotations on stocks and bonds
and farmers reports-fashion articles,
and even the little ones are remembered
in the Young Folks Herald section of the
Sunday issue.
One month. ...... I5c
Six months. .. 75c
Twelve months. $3.50
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-27
Prairie chicken saved Him.

1t is related that when Colonel David
Bremner Henderson was a lieutenant
In the Twelfth Iowa at the battle of
Corinth he noticed.a soldier whose gun
had been elogged and which refused to
work. The poor fellow, in the belief
that he would surely be killed with a
useless weapon in his hand, became
woefully excited and began to tremble
as with an ague.
"You internal fool" shouted Hender-
son, forgetting conventionalities for the
moment, here, why don't you pick the
tube out with pin, same as you do
when you're shooting prairie chick
ens?" The word prairie chicken in the
ear of this native of Iowa sounded so
good that it Immediately brought him
to himself. He at once cleaned out
his gun and went into the fight.
At the end of the battle the man who
had cleaned out his gun had been shot
in the hip, and Henderson had received
shot in his left foot When the two
happened TO meet afterward, Colonel
Henderson said. "lyell. old boy, that
prairie chicken saved your life If it
didn't your hip"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-27

Judge had givan Nels few words Of
advice, just like he would to his own
shavers, ole Colonel Bloomer come in
side the railin' an walked straight
over to Murray an put out his ham
like a man.
young feller," said he, you're a
wonder. There's partnership waitin'
for you down in my office. Come roun'
in the mornin. an We'll talk business"
At that Murray whipped out one of
his cards, an said he:
Every kind of you, colonel. an ap-
preciate it, but there's a partnership
back in New York that keeps me busy
about twelve months in the year.
"Well, whatever was the name on
that card, it gave the ole colonel such
a shock that Murray an the Widow
Jensen an the kid an the ole woman
an me was clear out of the courthouse
before he come to.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-27
Napoleon's Magic Table.

Napoleon's magic table is one of the
greatest curiosities from the time of
the great emperor, who had it in his
study at the castle Of st. Cloud. After
the death of Napoleon 1t was bought in
London by Baron Rehausen, Swedish
ambassador to the court of st. James
at that time. 1t is now owned through
Inheritance by one of the foremost
families of the Swedish nobility. In
side the drawer of the table is pasted
an old slip. on which is printed de-
scription which in modernized English
reads as follows:
1.-THE Emperor Napoleon was highly
delighted with this extraordinary work
Of art. 1t formed the surface of one of
the tables in his study and was always
shown to all foreigners of distinction
who visited the imperial court. 1t is a
painting whose resemblance to what it
represents is the most elusive ever pro-
duced by the genius of man. One may
leOk at this strange production of art in
different Ights-the pieces of money,
the fragments of broken glass, the pen
knife. water and cards retain an equal
ly Elusive appearance as the observer
moves round the table-but it requires
very minute examination to discover
all the truly magical wonders it pos
sesses."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-27
The origin of women,s Hats.


The fashion of hats is not a very old
one, for one can scarcely call hats GER
tain headdresses which ladies wore in
the middle ages, such as bonnetS in the
shape of hearts, enriched with pearls
and precious stones, which We're in
fashion in the fourteenth century, OF
those enormous pointed headdresses in
the form of sugar loaf, which were
called the "hennin," which succeeded.
Later, until the end of the sixteenth
century, little caps of stuff were worn,
and then forward ladies discarded caps
of any kind until the end Of the eight
zenith century. 1t was only little be-
fore the period of the Revolution that
the great reform which replaced the
headdress by hats for town wear and
walking dress was effected.
The Journal DIES Modes de Paris of
1875 contains the following advertise
mentS:
At Mile. Fredin's, modiste, at the sign
of the Golden Scarf Rue de la Ferron-
ncrie will be found hats on which is rep
resented vessel fully rugged and it's guns
ready for action. This is called the "Cha-
peau Amiral."
AT Nine. Quentins Rue de Clery, may
be seen a puff hat with military trophies.
The standards and kettledrums on the
front give a very pleasing effect.
1t was at that period that straw hats
imported from Italy began to come into
fashion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-27
THE SUN AT ONE CENT
Is The Cheapest High Glass Paper
in the United States.

THE SUNS special correspondents throughout
the United States, well as in Europe, China,
south Africa the Philippines Porto Rico.
Cuba and in every other part of the world,
make it the greatest newspaper that be
printed
It's Washington and New York bureaus are
tmong the best in the United States, and give
HE SUNS readers the earliest information upon
al important events in the legislative and financial
eenters OF the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-27
Hirh Time For Change.


A story is told of an old New Hamp-
shire family which may or may not be
strictly true, but which passes for
truth among the Inhabitants of the
place where it originated.
A man who had struggled through
boyhood under the name of Zephaniah
Smith marietta young woman whose
incautious parents, had christened her
Pamela Jane" Wren their first child,
a girl, was born, they announced their
intention of giving her rrmber, which
she might change for any name she
chose when she reached years of dis
erection.
They were blessed with seven chill
dren and pursued the same course with
each child. Numbers two, four, five
and seven We're boys and lived on in
the town where they were born, never
seeing any need to select Christian
names to the day of their death.
But when Three Smith became en-
gagged to a young man by the name of
Hills she considered it desirable to
change'her number to Susan"
Shortly after that "Six" was united
to young Foote, who promptly named
her Lucy"
"One" chung to her name and single
blessedness until middle life, when,
having relented sufficiently to accept
an offer of marriage from Thomas
Hogg, she saw the ACCESSIBILITY of be-
coming MARY" with some haste.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-27
THE WOMAN'S PAPER.

The sun is the best type of newspaper moral
y and intellectually In addition to the news of
he day, it publishes the best features that can be
presented such as fashion articles. and miscellas
ueOus writings from men and women OF note and
prominence It is an educator OF the highest
character. constantly stimulating to noble ideals
in individual aud national lie.
THE sun is published ON sunday as well as
every other day of the week.
Dy Mail The Daily sun, 81 year. including the
sunday Sun. S4 The Sunday sun alone, 81 a
year
Address
A. s. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.
BALTIMORE, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-27
THE FARMERS PAPER.

THE SUNS market reports and commercial col
aims complete and reliable, and put the
he markets of Baltimore. Norfolk. Charleston,
New YORK. Chicago, Philadelphia and all other i'm
pOItant points in the United States and other
countries All OF which the reader gets for one
cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-27

right Oil hand. So were some of the
women, sayin' how poor the widow
looked an how. shameful it was for
h9r to come into court in the same ole
brown dress she'd wore before her hus-
band died.
Ole Colonel Bloomer was ON hand,
too, sniffin' the air like warhorse an
bettin' with the Denver reporters that
the kid would get a good term at
Canon City if he escaped with his neck.
The colonel had been watchin' Murray
pretty close am said there wasn't no
evidence collected. The ole man was
sore because he knew the Widow Jen-
sure.
1t didn't take long to hear the evil
dence. The boy admitted shootin' his
father He'd done it with a revolver
bought to protect himself against the
cruelty of the dead man. Yes; his
mother knew he had the revolver
She'd given him the money to buy it.
Ole Colonel Bloomer shook his head.
Damagin' evidence, that, an showed
conspiracy between mother an son.
Murray did not push the boy to tell of
his fathers cruelty, an the only thing
the kid stuck out for was that the ole
man had started after him to brain him
with that brandin' iron. .
Ole Colonel Bloomer leaned over to
the reporters an whispered:
''Self defense, but badly handled,
bungled."
Then the colonel leaned back in his
chair, while the district attorney, who
raise a family, talked about the sacred
duty of children to parents an patri-
eide, which, he said, this goddess, irrev-
arent gen'ration of young uns was run
min to. Ole colonel said when he fin
ished:
"a masterpiece! Unanswerable"
When it came his turn, Murray got
up an walked over to the boy. Every
body commenced to rubber. That's what
they'd come to hear-the young upstart
Of a lawyer who'd crossed right over
on to the ole colone's reservation. Muir
ray turned for one more look at the
Jury, as if he was sizin' 'em up. Then
he looked down at the kid, who was
kind of slid down in his chair, lookin
white an pinched in his blue flannel
shirt
'Your honor, gentlemen of the jury"
said Murray, sit would be useless for
me to contest the legal an Scriptural
points made by the learned gentleman
who preceded me. 1t would be useless
this boys life as l have heard them
from his mothers lips OF to tell you of
her sufferin's at the brutality inflicted
upon her son. 1t would be useless for
the boy to narrate details that would
harrow your souls an scar your memo
ries. You ask me- gentlemen OF the
jury, what argument l offer that this
boy Was justified in firm that fatal
shot; that he acted solely in self de-
Tense Gentlemen of the jury, this is
my argument"
With that he turned quick as cat,
an before any one knew what was up
he'd stripped the shirt off the kids
back an swung him roun' so the jury
an half the crowd could see the flesh.
Great Caesar, man, you'd oughter
heard the murmur that swept over that
room! never heard the like before or
since unless 1t was the night of the
cloudburst, when the waters broke on
that divide up yonder.
The district attorney was on his feet
in a minute. holerin' objections in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-27

three languages. none bein' as Scrip
tural as his first remarks by hong
shot. But his honor didn't seem to
hear. He was leanin' back in his chair
with his eyes closed an lookin' sort
of white roun' the mouth. The dis
trict attorney seemed to tumble an sat
down sudden-like. Out in the crowd
women Rugged their babies close an
sobbed. Murray slipped the kids shirt
on again an coolly faced the jury.
Gentlemen" said he, II reckon you
know the Jensen brand when you see
it. The case Is In your hands"
Judge Hyatt come out of his trance
Mt last an ratified off some instruc-
tons, but most of the jurymen seemed
to be lookin' away off somewheres or
out in the crowd where their wives
was settin', soothln' their babies to
sleep.
That jury was out ten minutes by
the clock. an nary man. woman nor
child left the courtroom till they heard
the words Not guiltyr'
When the crowd had sort of thinned
out, an Widow Jensen an, the boy had
shook hams with the iurymen. an the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-27
State of Colorado
versus
NeIs Jensen
By ANNA S. RICHARDSON
Copyright, 1902, BY d. S. Richardson

Copyright, I3Ol, DU n 3. IfIcIuTUSUH
So%o~o%o%oAoAAo4o%o%o%oHoA
2 &ES, sir, that case certainly did
" tear up the whole San Juan
country, an the ole woman
an me was about as close to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-27
THE WEEKLY HERALD

Twelve pages giving complete accounts
of the important events throughout the
world reliable market reports of interest
70 the farmer, ard all that goes to make
up a paper that appeals to the Home
Circle-at soc per year. If you send
e 90 and the names of four subscribers
we will send you the paper free for one
year.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.,
Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-27
1905 THE 1905
Baltimore Herald.

THE INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER OF THE GREATER
BALTIMORE.
Published every week day. Contains
ell the current news pertaining to matters
at home and abroad; newsy articles on
subjects of interest to the young and old;
comic pictures, serial stories, short stories
lin short, something to attract everybody
Of whatever class or age.
One week &c
One month 25c
OLA hioitus. Sl'oo
One year. .................. 3 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-22

Last night the nlue daughter Of Mrs
Brown, as she sweeily and peacefully slep.
in her little bed near the window, was
attacked by death. dealing demon known
as Group Whooping Cough and but for
tag timely use Of Kdnneoy's Laxative
Honey and Tar which she always keeps
handy, the life Of the little one might not
have been saved. JSenncdys Laxative
Honey and rar IS different from an OF
the old-time cough syrups and is best FOR
children because q acts on the bowels.
is harmless, safe and certain. Contains
no opiates. Sold by c. h. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-22

1he entertairment Of the National Ed
itcriai association TO be held IA Guthrie
June 2. s and 2. win be under the aus
Tices Of the oklahoma Press associa ?
uon A banquet at Guthrie. three days
tfir OF the ~ - a. throughout the
ionitory, and a buffalo hunt al the i0l
ranch win be features OF the entertain-
msrt They win then depari for Port-
hmd. ore Each member OF the Okla
homa Press association win be gwen
membersh'p badge. and only members
.of the association VIII be granted priv
dcges On the entertainment. Il Is nee
essary that the secretary have a list at
an early date. TO not delay sending IN
sam rame Tie annual meeting OF the
Oklahoma Press association win be held
m Oklahoma City April "a and 25.
OMER X. Benedict,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Hobart Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-22

Lowell, Mass. April e2-Captain
Prouty. OF Che side-whee river steamer
Governor Allen. today proved his pos-
sess.sn Of the same qualities immortaliz-
~ by Secretary OF State Hay .n his
thrilling poem, Jim Bludso."
lis htt steamer was 70 have taken
Use guests from this city TO attonG the
launching OF seow at North Chelms-
sord. and she started out this moraing
10 eany refreshments up the river for
the festive occasion
Her power proved inadequate TO cope
with the strong current and the nerce
Wind. and she was swept down stream.
and was perilously near going over the
d.,m.
Captain Prouiy stuck 70 the wheel
pannny and kept her engines Coins
Fmally DE was able TO SWING her in-
shore and beach bier near the Visyer
lOa.house.
'0he guests were to the North Chelms-
:ord launching in uony cars.