davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-24
A TALK WITH SECRETARY WILSON.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL

Secretary Wilson, as the official
head of the great family OF American
farmers, views with some consider
able satisfaction the abundant crops
which have blessed almost every sec
ton Of the country.
The harvests have been heavy he
said, "and the farmers will make
more money than in an average year.
The prices on farm products will be
lower, but the crops will bring the
farmers, nevertheless, more money.
Living should be cheaper, too. The
hay and grain crops have been enor-
mous-probably record breakers-and
meat as a result should be more plen-
tlful and cheaper. l say it should be.
The producer and consumer are so far
apart, and so much goes on in between
these two principals that it is difficult
to say just to what extent production
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-24

send our hogs abroad and are eating
more mutton, veal and beef"
'"Ihe present condition and the flu
ture outlook for the American farmer
is good one then, Mr.. Secretary?"
"Yes, things certainly look well,
generally; yet I believe we are very
near to sort of agricultural crisis
hardly crisis perhaps, but an import
ant and radical change. The farm
hands everywhere are leaving the
farm f0f the factories. Wherever
there is any manufacturing you will
find this to be the case.
The farmer has pretty nearly reach
ed his limit. He is doing about all
he can do With his hands and with the
most improved labor-saving farm ma
chinery worked by good horses. This
bad condition on the farm is going to
affect production and prices and that
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-24

very shortly. 1t is impossible to say just
what the effect will be, but change
is coming. The farmer must have Ia
Dor, but with the prices of farm pro-
ducts as they are now, he can not meet
the wages offered by the factories;
therefore the farm hands are gradually
shifting toward the centers.-the towns
and the Cities"
Mr.. Wilson Not Theorist.
"I would like, Mr.. Secretary, to have
n message from you to the American
farmer for the coming year."
ooh, 1 can never discuss things in
an academic way" remarked Mr.. Will
son, with a smile. you will have to
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-24

mo, can not do anything with these
Hypothetical cases Of higher farm edu-
cation"
"Well, then, what should a man do
with the manure which accumulates
on his farm?"
"He should put it on his land" re-
piled the Secretary, now thoroughly at
home; he should take it out on the
land at once and not let it accumulate;
haul it out and spread it on as fast as
it is made. The ground will get the
good of it."
won't the ammonia evaporate and
the fertility be lost to the soil?"
mo, it has been demonstrated by
careful experiments that the hauling
out of manure is the best method. 1t
will go down into the grass roots. It
will not lose the ammonia because am
monia is produced by bacteria and
these bacteria flourish only under three
conditions, moisture, heat and oxygen.
There are three classes of bacteria
which must operate upon manure be-
fore it is available for plant food. The
ammonia bacteria attacks it first; it Is
then converted by other bacteria into
nitrites, and, lastly, by still other bac.
terra, into nitrate, when the roots Of
the plant can then take it up as food.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-24

the boiled cob at roasting ear" stage,
And, among others, okra or gumbo
makes equally as good soup in Win
ter as when fresh in summer.
When it comes to canning and pre-
serving, there is little real comparison
between the home canned product
and bought goods. 1t time is con-
sidered as money, canned tomatoes
can be bought probably cheaper than
they can be grown and canned at
home. But how about the results?
If the farmers wife should go
through the ordinary canning estab-
lishment she would probably conclude
to do every speck of her own can
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-24
THE KITCHEN GARDEN.
More Than Two Thirds of the Living
of a Family Can Be Raised.

If the farmers wife could induce
her liege lord to contribute the same
care, patience and labor next spring
to the kitchen garden which his
grandfather did during his day, there
would be perhaps considerable gain
in the households economy as well as
much satisfaction developed for the
housewife. The old folks insist that
even with the greatly increased varl-
ETY. and excellence in fruits and yege-
tables, due to many plant generations
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-24

Of selection and breeding by the seeds
men and scientists, the kitchen
garden on an average is not so we'll
planted or tended, has less variety,
and on the whole is much inferior
to the same institution in the "good
old days" when grandfather was d
boy.
it is an oft repeated argument, in
every farm journal that more atten-
ton should be given to the garden;
that fully two-thirds of the living for
the farmers family, however large,
can be produced from a good garden,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-24

of 1890 the large increase in garden
products was recognized, and a sys-
tematic count of their bulk and value
was made. 1t is possible, therefore,
to make a ten-year comparison of the
increase of such products, and this re-
cords the remarkable increases from
100 per cent to 400 per cent in the five
several divisions Of the country. The
North Atlantic States had we'll de-
veloped industry in garden products"
before 1890, which accounts for the
relatively low increase. However, 100
per cent in 10 years, while the popu
lation increased only trifle over 20
per cent, is amazing.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-24
AGRICULTURE
ON BUILDING.

ming hereafter and avoid setting on
her table sour green fruit, artiicially
colored and sweetened with coal tar
products. >. j.,
With the supposed degeneration OF
the Individual farm garden, it is in
teresting to note that the professional
market garden, as an industry, has
tremendously increased.
The farm gardens, "market gar
dens' and truck gardens" of today
are the producers Of a multitude of
miscellaneous vegetables" almost I'M
known fifty years ago. In the census
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-24
When Tomatoes Were Believed
Poisonous.

Could our great-granddaddie who
thought tomatoes poisonous, and our
great-grandmothers, who grew them
as ornamental plants in window pots,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-24

under the attractive name of Glove
apples" come back and realize that
over thirty million bushels of the
pretty poisonous vegetables, accord
ing to statement in Harper's Week
ly, are eaten as a common and health
full food, they would surely realize
that time works Wonderful changes.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-24

date table use-and then dried in the
sun, they will constitute through the
winter delicious and wholesome dish
almost equal to the fresh bean.
The same applies to green corn, which
our grandfathers will tell us was a
staple winter produce, also easily
dried in the sun, having been cut from
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-27

$lage in the hills. BY the tomb Of
sNizam- d-diI, sahib, he will not harm
you if you give her up, but if you re-
fuse he will kill you both. And what
is one woman more or less in the
world that she should cause strife and
bloodletting?''
The sailor knew the eastern charac-
ter too well not to understand the
mans amazement that he should be so
sOlicitous about the fate of one of the
weaker sex. 1t was seemingly useless
to offer terms, yet the native was clear
ly SO anxious for an amicable settle
ment that he caught at straw.
"You come from Delhi?" he asked
"Honored one, you have great wis
dom.''
'None but Delhi man swears by
the tomb on the road to the Kutub.
You have escaped from the Anda-
mans?"
"Sahib, did but STAY a man in self
defense"
whatever the cause, you can never
again see India Nevertheless YOU
would give many years of your life to
mix once more with the bazaar folk.''
The brown skin assumed a sallow
tinge.
'""That is good speaking" he gurgled.
'"Then help me and my friend to es-
cape. Compel your chief to leave the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-27

tween 2 and 4 o'clock in the
afternoon
At the conclusion of a not very lus-
cious repast jerks suggested that they
should rig up the tarpaulin in such
wise as to gain protection from the
sun and yet enable him to cast a
watchful eye over the valley. Iris help
ed to raise the great canvas sheet on
the supports he had prepared. Once
shut off from the devouring rays, the
hot breeze then springing into ftful
existence cooled their blistered but per
spring skin and made life somewhat
tolerable.
Still adhering to his policy of COM
batting the first enervating attacks Of
thirst, the sailor sanctioned the con-
sumption of the remaining water. AS
a last desperate expedient to be re-
sorted to only in case of sheer necessi-
ty, he uncorked a bottle of champagne
and filled the tin cup. The sparkling
wine, with it's volume Of creamy foam,
looked so tempting that Iris would
then and there have risked it's potency
were she not promptly withheld.
jerks explained to her that when the
wine became quite fiat and insipid they
might use it to moisten their parched
lips. Even so, in their present super
heated state, the liquor was unques-
uonably dangerous, but he hoped it
would not harm them If taken in mi
mute quantities.
Accustomed now to implicitly accept
his advice, she fought and steadily con-
quered the craving within her. Oddly
enough. the "thawing" of their scorch-
ed bodies beneath the tarpaulin brought
certain degree of relief. They were
supremely uncomfortable. but that was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-27

The belligere1ats Surveyed each other
island. Kill him! Plot against him!
I will promise you freedom and plenty
Of rupees. Do this, and I swear to you
| will come in ship and take you
away. The miss sahib's father is DOW
erful. He has great influence with the
Indian government"
Taung Sail was evidently Devil
dered and annoyed by this passionate
appeal which he did not understand
He demanded an explanation, and the
ready witted native was obliged to in
vent some plausible excuse. Yet when
he raised his face to jerks there was
the look of a hunted animal in his eyes,
F'Sahib,' he said, endeavoring to con-
ceal his agitation, IT am one among
many. a word from me, and they
would cut my throat. If I were with
you there on the rock would die with
you, for was in the Kumaon regiment
when the trouble befell me. 1t is of no
avail to bargain with a tiger, sahib.
suppose you will not give up the
miss sahib. Pretend to argue with me-
will help in any way possible"
jerks heart bounded when this u1l-
looked for offer reached his ears. The
unfortunate Mohammedan was evil
IDENTIFY eager to get away from the pi-
ratical gang into whose power he had
fallen. But the chief was impatient, if
not suspicious, of these long speeches.
Angrily holding forth a rifle. the sail
or shouted:
"Tell Taung SAL that l will STAY
| him and ali his men ere tomorrow's
sun rises. He knows something Of my
power, but not all. Tonight at the
| twelfth hour you will find rope hang
| ing from the rock. Tie thereto vessel
of water. Fail not in this. I will not
| forget your services. l am Anstruther
| Sahib of the Belgium regiment
The native translated his words into
a fierce defiance of Taung SAIL and his
Dyaks. The chief glanced at jerks
and Iris with an ominous SMILE He
muttered something.
''Then, sahib, there is nothing more
to be said. Beware of the trees on
your right. They can send silent death
even to the place where you stand.
And will not fail you tonight, on my
| life," cried the interpreter.
II believe you. Go! But inform
your chief that once you have disap-
peared round the rock whence you
came I will talk to him only with a
| rifle"
Taung Sail seemed to comprehend
the Englishman's emphatic motions.
Waving his hand defiantly, the Dyak
turned, and, with one parting glance
of mute assurance, the Indian followed
him.
Iris touched his arm and he told
her all that had taken place. Iris be-
came very downcast when she grasped
the exact state Of affairs. She was al
most certain when the Dyaks proposed
a parley that reasonable terms would
result. 1t Mortified her beyond meas
ure to find that she was the rock on
which negotiations were wrecked
Hope died within her. The bitterness
of death was in her breast.
what an unlucky influence havehad
on your existence!" she exclaimed. eff
1t were not for me this trouble at least
would be spared you. Because am
here you are condemned. Again, be-
cause stopped you from shooting that
wretched chief and his companions
they are now demanding your life as
forfeit. It is all my fault. l can
not bear it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-27
CHAPTER XIII.

I~ RESIDENTS in tropical countries
Xxi know that the heat is greatest,
I'M or certainly least bearable, be-
tween and o'clock in the
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08
S6weres Mm9lId.


pabucab. 3d., Z. Sept. =
9luf Der Bride iber ben O6ton. Stub,
25 Weilen unterbalb paoueab, ftisb eth
6ra9t3us auf bas' bintere gnbs zines
anberen. @et6otet tpuroe Der Bremier
Samss 9suis bon Wsmpbis. @ermibt
perben 2OeomOtiuftbrsr U. g. Wi1iam-
ion, 9siser %. U. Smith, 8remier
Iaab McGaoben; uabrf9einli9 liesen
bisielben unter ben 8rammern. Wer-
lebt fno: 9oeomotibfn6rer 5. &. Nru,s
ftrong bon paoueab, sisnalmann g.
8. @OOt bon Sutton (8p.), 6ei3er %.
8. Stebenfcn bon Mempbis unb
Mlonso rltlsr bon Sort Wortb (8er.).
Die smei 2ocomotiper, 3u6lf @asen
unb fiebsn aoblenuaeen f%firsisn bur&
bic Bride In ben GluB. Die paupt-
linie Der Balm uiro fur "a Stunben
geiperrt feiu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08

euaar Garsh e4inisx - grRe nnoEtdt ,
1870 Yfrnp lag: Ii Rtuxs a.: le-la
Rfunb llA; Swst.s nHaIttat ao-le Ynnb
13ie |; IL phaub I8c /: II Rfumb 1876 /: 10
Runo 1915
Galforni9e G@tnsex-e BIC 9 Rfwwh Ole;
9 BIS 12 Efunb 9e.
64ultera -enpi. eureh, 10 bB 90 Bfunb
I'm Dur&fdnit., st; Is Rfush xurnf4uta,
9s, 10 bis IL Efuas 9fe.
ssriibfld,S ped-Rlarer exaIsfR Sussh l8}e
send9Iter euear Gureb lbs, 80 DfHxo la
Dr9f9nit l7ie; 8 BE Q Rfaxh ta Tur4s
5&nitt l6}e; 10 BIB 10 Pfuxb tR Dsr4f9ntt
lsis; 8 Efasb I'M Dur&i@attt. f4uaaI. liz.
8 }fiab tut Dur&i4xt4. i@uaai, lsk.
eped, gnsI.-SewdbIter, 8 BE 10 Ef,nsh
tm Dur@f9nit. l6e; Il b IL Rfnb h,
Dur&f&nitt. 123e.
eped-3Iare eeiten. 90 Do 20 Bf,nsb b,
Dur@i@mitt, late; Mare esses, 70 b 80
Rfunb, life: 3lare Nsuse3, - ID 80 Rfnb,
life; 10 BIB - Bfb.. lac; IL BID l6 Pfunb,
l2}c; alare Hh3ex, % ID 60 $ismh. lie;
1di6ea Ii 81 16 4fsnb 1l4e; Asse Nadea Z
ID . PfaaS. 71<e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08

9ep6deItes eG-stHeFsfa - sxo9odctt,
Sanep Big $21 90: 3larfs Bsax $3.50; SONS
- $500; Stort elsax s16.0ji EazTf
Sl6. 90.
9sb6rrtes HtEbfsif4 - eG:Efex, res.
Sets. 13}e; kubeais!tes rlesi; Szxssi. Is;
9n0@eI lac.
S4nal - tn 1terees25 Il. nuat. l0se;
nuaIitdt sc; 8. OraIttdt s2S
Nlrfe 0erdu@erte crGtr1arF 8 c
Srantturter 73e; Bologna tx Darrres g, Ia
xi4 6He.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08
Hrii&te nnb SemRie.
Tra4te.

6ra9fe.
AspfsI-@ute 2o8dpfeI s2.bo-3.b0 per
Sab.
wanamen 81. 50-2.O0; iIetne t1-s1.25.
gitronen $7.G0- 8.0) pet Rife.
Oraneem - California 81 per Rife.
Srauben I8c Bis &c per 8orb.
9firf9e Si.0> Bis So. o per 8uibeI.
8trnen $l.25 per BuibeI.
gfaumen - $l.2 IS per 8uibeI.
@emafe.
%otbe @iiben 26c per Dutenb Bun4es.
California @eIerp 65c-tl.00 pei Bun9.
Differ glant lie per Du$enb.
Rraut SCc per 6ab.
YIumentebI 55e Der Dutenh.
Born &C per Sutenb.
@urfen "A { per Outeno.
6aIat &c pei 4flno.
BeterfiIie &c PET Dutenb Run&es.
3uiebeIn - DOC ST. 6 per Grate.
@rine SmiebeIn Be per Tu*enb.
Neaen RaitofeIn = 6cc = Csc per guibel.
SabtartoffeIn SO per Sab, $1.s6 per Bus
feel.
Rabiefe 16c per Dutenb.
Sptnat -76e per Sat.
{ tomatoes 3Ec per 8uibsI.
Ga~nteIompes - $t.59 = f2.00 per 6ab.
@aHermelonen - Sc - 6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08

Srif4es RtnbfeVG-&eastGs 1Hsrs - 6
SIC; beige ctiere 6--8He; bseFee Rtsbss
$40 BIB kO Rfano &C.; 9sfas RRpe zoe
BIS $50 %ftrtb &c; 2abe $50 BIZ 60 Rtunh
g.; stier sorserpssrssl Sc. estes otxters
pierteI liz. winb ntaterrierts4 lie, Hsab
g~ornsrpisrteI &c. 3ab HrrterutsrteE Liz. Rub
HintsrbisrteI Sc.
Trif@es HaIbFei&-3aIber lee, btxtsrs
pisteI 18e, Eorberusertsl u.
Ertf9es S@affIesf& - Sdrrsz PEI ptwab
liz: S@afs SCI 6&exiel 18e; Rods asrh
lee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08
S6mereten.

Rotber GIeeiantein IS AZ $50.
gnsli&er 3Ieeiamet $3.50
sEibfe RIeeiamen 5000. 80.
sGIfaIfa 2Ieeiamen $8.2s-s.0.
8eiber 8leeiarnea $500.
@erpdbIter Tinlotbb $l.e0-1.so.
Srbindrer Bis gutter Eiatotbp s1.t0-i.76,
SaneH 3emtndp 8Iausras 81 5-l IS.
BIausras IN @baf SOC.
gnsIi@es BIausras $l.46.
Dr9arb @ras 81. 70-1.80.
Reb Top IN Gbaf T6c-$1.Ie.
8afer Rorn 76e-$1.00.
Anber !3uaerrobr eamsn s1.00-l.2s.
Beiber 9aferfanten 40c
5ribiabrs @erffe $1.2s.
Beibes uns seIbes Rorn $1.00-L.3.
Reo Sob GnfiIase $1.10-1.25.
Som 4eas $i.76.
NiQet $1.20 Bis $1.85.
5ribiabrssN eaen 81 40.
SeBmiebeI, sueibe, seIbe umo rotte $3.50
pee HuibeI.
Sib $ 3artofeI, eeIbe Serfet, Bermuda,
3eIbe yianferronb unb fiiSIt@e Queen $50 per
5ab; rotbe Hanfemenb $2.75; Hra7Iianif&s
4artoHeIn, friibe 8 Do9en zoe per BuFhel:
iribe Obio 65c per 8uibeI; fribe goie Soc pet
fribe Burbarf soc per cuibeI; frhts
pebron 45c per BuibeI; HuraI g1e1u Dori uns
Sreen Nountaia 40c per 8ufbeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08

SnbianayeIis RaHeesgre1e:

indianapolis aaHeesgreFe
Sew5bnI. BIS gutter lo-12e; prsssa ss Z,
wabltcr 14-16e Sanep 82S--8se, Gel IS
geaorp Is BIS 22e. SaDa 2s-82e.
Sn 8adetsn:
Hsiofa STARS, 2ton $1i.25, Series ga Is;
gcraeas $14.26 Dtuuortt's xI3 80, Dad
Sara Tlsnb $3.50, eIimar Saba gIenb
$l4i5, Ourieo SlL.25.
SaGer-Domtnoes 7.s7; eta6ya4es 6 90
puIperiirter 5.s2e; xxxz pu~Ipsrsfrt1 8 IT'S,
fstter sranulrter 5.4se; gubes 5.s7e; gsxa
f~ectioners' N6.47G Hibsemoob q SIT: sbS,
mtg q 5.12e; empire III l7e; SbsaI 9yss
SoIbem 6 6.02e; Rtnbfcr estra 9 4.s7s,
Ribsepoob 6 4 s7e; aeI5er 9 8. s2e; IL {,
br 4.47.
efFs-RaAs t4O er. xsa). Sat. s-Ils y.
goIone.
RidIes-24o0 tint Sos 80; 1900 m ass
IS; 1900 TN 9aIbfcb $500; 500 ta Sas
$3.50.
etarts-gearI. sie. Gbaupics sIps. l sas
8 ghanb Raaete 8. 4crn, / Efb. Rssas.
4X-6&c.
@~anbY-7G etansen senaI9t 7e; Go,
c.r semif&t &c; Banner 1uif ee; srsax
8onbons 10c: Ns. 2 Cream semiI@t Sc.
@etrodmete 5rh9te-AepfeI, al Ger Sszz,
setrodnet. &c; So5aanssbeerex 7s ats Tks;
Gttron 18e bis 14e; Rofnex. 3 grcrx. pa
@funb. 7c, 8 grorpu 7ae, 4 Growx ne ies,
nsenfrete ebis Sc. California R,seate Tke;
suItana NC, tnportirte euItaHa lie tts l4s
California Gprtioien Sc bts 12c.
&eis-&aroItna, 4opf, z4-S}e, Sa$ax 81
-6&e, gebro@euer, 3--4e.
Mfe-BrasiI nea Sc bts 1oc; SE5srts lst
ytanbeIn IA; mei4f&aItse &axtslx Is
Serbian RanbeIn l6e; Seanxts &c BIZ 5ss,
serofste &c BIS &c; GnsIf9e 2aIxffs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08

EtnotbH-BertGufSprefe: 70. $1,000.
Rice - 8ertaufspreiie: Is. W-te,0n
DeF6torm - Hertaufspreie: ie sae ba
0uaIttdt, 80 BIS Gle.
Sefr-eei@dl 32-86e; "a ban sssra
$8.00-$9.W pee Tsnne. Eeuer S8-e6e.
etrob-pretie.i e mad BEN erxh. b has
len, 81. 00AS6.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08
Getxd0e.

&esex Eo. Q rotber 3d., arf eHes
len, S0e pon ga9!en; 80. 9 sut;1f ~,
September SIC; Baseapsisex SIC
Roru (neues) - go. / peis t4:; IN. 3
retb sic; SO. 8 wetb stts; go. 4 psis.
54s; 70. Q wsib gsmH'4t b52i 20. 9
metz gemii4t 6bc; 30. { psis ssszsiss
SIC; 30. 2 seIb 6sfs; 30 8 sefb ssh !
go. 4 selb 3d.; go. 9 eensiiet 6st /;
go. 8 aemi9t 5sie; 30. 4 aensfGi 63s (;
3pIben CSC.
eafer- 80. 2 meitr 26fs: 70. Q ussss
2Ss 70. 2 0enMi&tsr a6c; 70. 8 saxR4as
S3xc.
3eu 80. l airnotfs $3.50; 70.
2, 50 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08
Ha.tex. ates gao @eHAses

NdnbIer bJabIen foIaemre grriie;
Eutter - Gountrb. 1ie, 9reou'ert 70 .
gIciz 24c
eser-1bie per Dutenb.
8abner l0ie. Hdbns g.. Turiers--l0-l2e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08
06fe.

guercs s Hersaufspretis Snxtortsx:s
s4neisertdie 80e per RtlsS stxbstraiEs.
etpeberfdie l7e. DssenHFm Grecrs 8 GsIt
IS. New gori Gbetbars l8t, szsssuab
f4er 2in,burser 16e. Hrtd 1ee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08

Senper. @oio., z. Sept. Die 60
tional- 9onpentipn Der O. u. &. erle'
btsts beute rlur &ouiine @si9dfte,
Worgsn finbet bic Sea ntsnrpabl ftati
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08
3m8sfoMiiion.
2 1erionen toSt, an 80 nerIeBt.

Hswcale E, pa., z. Sept. =
3wsi 3usbeoienFete puroeu s,t6otet
uno iber Elm GuBsno psrionen bsrlsbt
ais elm grturfonssus bon bier mad
StOneboro nit benz reguldren 3use BET
wilmington Sunetiun auf elmer 3urps
;uiammenfisb. Die Na9riat risf bier
arobe Iufre9ung bsroor, ba biel Nus-
1iiglsr bon bier auf Dem 3uae tparsn.
Die Sooten fno: 6. 6. Wasfrap,
MabOningtOtn, 3d., 3otomotibfhb.
rer; 9ei3er Cannon. StOnsbsro; bsr-
lsbt uuroen: Sarrp Sbselsrman, Nstps
cattle, pahasier; So6n popbam, Ma=
boninstoun, 3d., 9otomotibfhbrer;
5si3sr Wit&sltrse, WabOninstOwn;
Wai. SObu Mplanb. Nsmeafls; 5reb
Waaacs. MabOnenstopn; Greb Glpnrl,
Neueafle; 2ouis Bauman, Msucaftle;
@spddmeifsr g. 6. 1ber; Wiliam
Weib, WabOnin9totn, 3d.; Shomas
Sbeslerp, @af 8root; %. $. Wonts-
Illus. Weweaftle; gbariss Ball, 0olant;
Samuel 8sarb, @olonater, Wi9igan.
Newcale, 30. z. Sept. =
Nut ben leBten Wa4ri&tsn tpuroen BEL
Der 3OIiRon 2 psrionen sst6otst unb
on so berlest.
Wartens abgeret 4.
Oorf, z. Sept. Mit elmer
2Opie bss Jrisbensbertrages 81 ports.
mouth fur ben Raiier bon &uBlanb
fubr bsute 9srr bon Martens, Der iu=
rifiiGe Beratber Der ruifidsn 5rie-
benstOmmifdre auf benz Sampfer
ga 2oraine" nod Sabre ab. I'm
cine Gbi&rift eriu9t, erfldrte er, bab
bOrsrf @ismanb aubsr benz 3arsn unb
benz Mitabo bas Document isben
t6nnte.
Neue W @eeIls
9aft.
Nen Oorf, z. Sept. Die nsue
brabtloie DISQUALIFICATION auf Sable
SsIanb it nun in Betrieb. &apitdn
guppers bonn Sampfer .4aifsr Wil.
belm Der @robe" fanote als erfe DE-
pei9e sinen @lidmunf9 an 81, Wlar-
cOui.@ sieai4aft.
@rpBe 90 aisernte.
SesMoines, Sa.. z. Sept. Die
giienbabnen bon Soma trefen 8orbea
rsitunss1 bic er6Bte Waisernts in Der
@ei9idte bes States 3u b%ef6roern.
Die grnte 1T nod sr6Ber uis bic lsb.
ten Sabrss. Sie Ngenten Der 8ahnsn
i9dbsn bisielbs auf 375. 600. 600
8uibsl.
". u. ".
S~enper, Colo, z. Sept. Die ga.
tional- 2onpsntipn Der @. u. q. erles
btgts beute tlur Rouiine . @sI9dfte.
Worgsn finbet bic Sea ntsnmabl ftati.
Sausein fura.
Wew Yort, z. Sept. = 8sim
@infura zines @sbduoss an @rano unb
WOtt straBs. bas anseblid i9on Dor
2 Sabren BON Der Baubsb6rbe oils bau=
fd0is srtldrt muros, bsrloren Maria
5Iorioio, 16 Sabre oft, unb Sofept
5arinia, 48 Sabre aft, ibr 2ebsn,
6aft elm Sutsno perionen puros psr-
lsbt.
Sin poli3if bsmertte bsu.e Wadmit,
tag einsn breiten Sprung in cine,
Mauer bes Saufes, oas fur psrfdie-
bsre @si&dfts3wsds benubt murbe uno
foroerte bic SnIafen auf basieIbs
i9teuniaf su perluRen.
Maria @lorioio cling 9erabe an BEN
6aus purbsi, oils Ger ginfur3 erfolste.
Sic iuuroe auf Der STEELE setbotet.
Garinia mar no9mals in bas 6aus &c.
gan9en UNI eini9e SabIeli9teiten 3u
bolen, als er bon ben ftir3snoen
Wauern sri9lagen ipurbe.'
&htuere8 1tmd(iif.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08
&QrDn &Omlura
Grfldrt enti6ieben, baB Der Mitaoo ben Srieoe1
nnterSeidme11 werbe.

Wiartiu Nfaer as Guniul in 9enidlauo ndt gemani6t.- 6amiien= srasObI
in Nisconfu. = Ser Quarantdneoienh in Seem Srleans einge=
i6rdutt. Bruf. b. Nfarteus mad st. Yetersburg. =
grafbent @oukbdt bon ben gahntten aus
Spfio hberraidt.