davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18
FIVE DOLLARS MADE e.R ffN d
DOLLARS SAVED

FIVE DOLLARS MADE ~R FIVE
DOLLARS SAVED.
Are you pleased with the matter
which the Caucasian contains 10
YOU think Ii would be better for the
welfare of the State, If your neigh
bors knew the important facts which
this paper contains? Then, why not
get up a club of subscribers? Get
up club of six subscribers, keep
one dollar for your trouble and send
us five dollars with the six names.
This will be good thing 10 do,
ana it will be best for everybody,
especially your neighbors.
Or better send club Of twelve
subscribers and you make two dol
lars, or still better, send club OF
twenty-five subscribers and make
five dollars.
If you can't get up club OF sub
scribers at once, then send to us p
list of the names OF persons who
ought to subscribe, and We will send
to each one sample copy of the paper
free. The next issue will be as ''f1ul
of meat" and as interesting as this
issue.
Then you can call on these per
sons later and get them for subscri
bers.
Try it. 1t will cost you nothing
and will do no harm. 1t may Ok
much good.
1t is bound to do good, for Ger
tainly you have neighbors who arr
good citizens, who want to know
the truth and who want to vOt'
right. Don't despair of your neigh
bors. Try them!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18
SAVED BY DYNAMITE

Sometimes, a flaming city Is saw I'd
by dynam ting space that the fire
can't cross, Sometimes, q cough
nansg on 80 long, you feel as il
nothing but dynamite would cure
it. Il. +. Gray Of Calhoun, Ga. !,
w,ites: "Mv wife had q very agra
Waited cough, which kept her awake
nights Two phi ysici ans G. uld not
her; SO she took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consum ptlon. aux his
and G ids, which eased h.r cougs,
gave FER sleep. and finally cured
her." Strictly scientific cure for
bronchitis and La Grippe. For s.le
a. all drug stores, price 600 and
$l.OO; guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18
A GREAT HELP TO EVERY STATES
CREDIT.

A GREAT HELP TO EVERY STATES
CREDIT.
The Raleigh News and Observer
boasts that the high price at which
the $3.50, 900 issue of bonds sold Ia
premium of over $l5,000) shows
the faith that the business world has
in the States integrity and its abili-
ty to pay, backed by its great re-
sources.
This is a queer view, to say the
least. It takes brain that works
illogically and backwards, or brain
that deliberately perverts the truth
to express such rot.
The view taken by the Charlotte
Observer is as follows:
1.-THE issue of $3.50, 900 4 per cent.
bonds sold by the State this week
brought premium of $l5, 44O This
goes to show that the recent bond
litigation has not materially affected
the credit of this State"
This view is straddling and child.
ish. 1t shows want Of thought of
any kind. 1t does not sound like
the Charlotte Observer. The Cat
must have been away and the mice
must have been in charge.
The Raleigh Post commenting on
one or both of the above expressions,
asks this pertinent question:
"Ho" much do you suppose the
So 900 OF state bonds that were
soiu the other day for such salts
factory pri would have brought
had the State resisted the payment
Il the South Dakota Judgment"
This questi, points toward a part
OF the truth. The fact is, that the
recent decision of the Supreme
Court shows that no longer will q
state be permitted by the courts to
repudiate an honest debt any more
than a private citizen. This fact
now being established by the high
est Court in the State has rot ouly
helped the credit of North Carolina,
but of every state in the Union. In.
vestOrs now know that when they
buy state bonds that they take nc
risk of reputation, and therefore,
they will be willing to pay more
for any and all state bonds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18
Whiskey in Horse Collars.

Topeka Kan.) Capital.
The officers have just discovered
a new method Of smuggling liquor.
A teamster working on a railroad
grade devised the plan. He had
two very large horse collars made
water-tight. He would make regu :
lar trips to Texas and every time he
would return the labOrers would get
drunk. After watching him for q
long time the officer discovered that
he would take the extra horse COLLAR
with him and bring them back full
Of whiskey. Each collar would hold
about two gall0us of liquor. The
man is under arrest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18
WHERE DO YOU sTANDs

Are you interested in the indus.
trial development Of North Carroll.
ma? Do you want to see the men
who love their State and believe in
the policies of the Republican party
join the organization? Do you know
what is the most serious obstacle to
the growth of the Republican party
in this State and the South?
Then read in another column the
resolutions adopted by an unani-
NOUS vote Of the Republican mem
bers of the present Legislature.
They state this phase of the situa-
ton with clearness and force. They
show how those, who favor a "pat-
ronage mschine'' want the party to
grow smaller, so that there will be
short division of Federal patronage.
They show, that in order to re-
move this curse to Republican
growth, that certain class of Fed
eral ofhce-hOlders, in certain locali-
ties, must be removed, and that tie
so.called organization of the party
in certain localities must be put into
better hands, and that then q high
class daily Republican newspaper
must be established to give the party
chance to grow and become the
dominant party in the State.
Shall the party be given a chance
to seize and utilize such an opportu-
nifty as is now presented?
The Republican members of the
Legislature have done great party
service. This is clarion call to
duty.
Of course tine patronage machine
combination Is opposed to such
healthy and progressive program and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18
Tired
Nervous

When you feel languid, tired,
nervous and irritable, your VII
tally is low-your supply of
nerve energy exhausted, and
your system running down for
lack of power,
The organs of the body are
working poorly, or not at all,
and you are not getting the
nourishment needed. This soon
lmpoverishes the blood and in
stead of throwing off tho inn
purities. distributes it ali
through the body. This brings
disease and misery.
Feed the nerves with DR.
Miles Nervine. a nerve food. 4
nerve medicine, that nourishes
and strengthens the nerves. and
see how quickly you will get
strong and vigorous.
my wife suffered with nervousness.
Fever, but after her recovery from fhs
fever. she was mucf worse. and conId
hardly control herself being exceed.
mHsiy nervous when the least excited.
S = was very restless at night, ana
also suffered much from nervous hesas
ache Or. Miles Neryine was recnrn-
t msaeed do ey IF friend; After the INIT
rest and at the end Of the first Wsak.s
.ua saament she was wonderfully I'M
proved Continued use Of Neryfiaa -.
,o., OTTO KOID.
lOz1 Cherry St, Evansville. ~.
Or. Miles, Nervine n sold ~ ~.
oruoqIsf, who will GUARANTEES fss< ~
neet bottle Will benefit. II n I'm. ~
VIII refund your money. -
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18
rur LATE GENERAL ASSEM- BLl
OF INCOMPETENTs

THE LATE GENERAL AssEM Dill
OF INCOMPETENTs.
That the last Legislature was
laundering, extravagant and incom-
petent body is admitted even by
the Democratic papers.
The Raleigh correspondent OF the
Charlotte Observer saw that "the
universal sentiment" of "the gener-
al North Carolina public" is one OF
relief that the Legislature has adj
journed and gone home. That pa
Der further says that there are "none
to mourn it's demise"
Representative Stewart of Har-
nett, a Democrat, said that the Leg
islsture had on its pay rolls twice as
many employees as were needed ana
that no one denied 1t. If this were
80, then the Legislature deliberately
took the taxes of the people and
gave it as a reward to machine agents
who wore red shirts, carried shot
guns and stuffed ballot boxes.
Nearly every Democratic paper in
the State has been iamenting the
blunder of the Legislature in max
ing q game law for one county app;
to the whole State. Even mh
they are lamenting the great u"'
der of the Legislature in repeaiih.
the law providing for local count!
government, including the election
of county commissioners in ever!
county in the State except Warren.
These papers oil admit that unless
the Supreme Court can declare the
repeating act unconstitutional, or
find q way to enact new law in
decision of the court, that then the
Governor will have to call this Gen
eral Assembly of IncOmpetents back
in extra session. What calamity!
No one can tell what they will do
if they meet again.
One leading Democratic daily, the
Raleigh Post, commenting upon
some of these grievOus blunders, and
the danger of calling the Legislature
back into extra session, Gays:
1--WE are not going to tell the Leg
islature what it ought to do, but it
seems as though it would be . good
idea to employ staff of lawyers to
inspect every bill before it is put
upon Its passage and see if it is cal
culated to do any mischief that its
author never intended"
This is remarkable suggestion,
but 1t is no doubt well under the
circumstances. But never before in
the history of the State has it been
SO unfortunate as to be cursed with
a Legislature 80 incompetent, that it
was necessary to organize a third
House Of able lawyers to supervise
the work of the Legislature and
keep it from doing s'mischief."
May the good old State never sui.
fer such humiliation again!
Then let us have no more legisla.
tors whose highest capacity and am
bitiOn is to yell ''nigger," wear red
shirts and stuff ballot boxes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18
A NEW WHAT Is ITso FOR THE

A NEW WHAT IS ITso FOR THE
CHARLOTTE OBSERVER.
The esteemed Charlotte Observer
has at last learned about the Initia-
tive and Referendum; at least. that
paper has quit asking, "What is it?''
We now expect to see that bright
paper, which is ever thirsting for
knowledge, begin to ask, "what is
the 'MOdus vivendi?' "What does
it look ike?" "DOes il run, swim,
fly Or balk?"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18

An insane white man had to be
Confined in the Wake county Jail
Tuesday as there was no room or
funds to care for him in the Asy-
lum. Some of the democratic office
holders in this State are drawing the
money in increased salaries that
should have been used to provide
for the poor helpless insane in this
State. But such is the way of de-
mOcracy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18

will use every -.-ret effort 10 pre-
vent the psrtv's growth. II - al
ready too big for them. Watch
them. You g n spot each one OF
them ny their actions, If ndt ny their
x.nd.
p. =. AT the last moment We nnd
that We haven't room for these feso-
lutions in this Issue. We will lafblish
them IN our Saext issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18
THE CAUSE AND THE CURE OF
TRUSTS.

THE CAUSE AND THE CURE OF
TRUSTS.
Speaking on ..Some Unsettled
Problems of Public Policy" at the
recent annual banquet of the Fitch.
burg Merchants A ssociation, Presi.
dent Jacob g. Schurman, of Cornell
University. declared that the great
railroad combinations are the breed
ers of monopoly, and that President
Roosevelt voiced the demand of an
outraged public when he favored
public regulation to secure just rates
to ell shippers.
DR.. ScEurman said, among other
things:
Everybody agrees that it is the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18
Col. George E. Butler, Rep

Col. George E. Butler, Republi-
can member of the Legislature
from Sampson county, has sent US q
most interesting article on the pub
lie school system of the State. 1t
sets forth its defects and its >oppor-
tunities. There is no better author.
ity on this subject in the State than
Col. Butler. We will publish his
article in our next issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18

The next issue of The Caucasian
will contain an article from the pen
of Col. Council Wooten on the At
lantic and North Carolina Railroad.
Col. Wooten gives an interesting
history of the road and also shows
that the road was leased for much
less than it is worth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18

The President shoots bears and
other dangerous and ferocious ami
mails. His hands are un-.ained with
blood of birds.-Graham Tribune. S
Yes, and you might have added
that he did not shoot defenceless
men and intimidate votes to get his
of1aee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


DAILY REPUBLICAS SEwsrAFEh'
We have just been informed thst
State Chairman Rollins favors the
establishment at once of high class
Republican daily newspaper Win
the full Associated Press morning
service. This il moot gratifying
news. This means that the daily
newspa per will be established SOON
Now the patronage machine" lei
lows get I'm line or get In the rear
where they belong.
The future growth and triumph
of the party is now assured.
We congratulate the Republican
rarity and we congratulate the State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18
The Next Issue.

Among the other special matter
we will have in our next issue will
be very interesting article review
ing the work Of the recent legisla
ture. Bn sure to read the next issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18

The new Transvaal constitution
excludes the negro from suffrage.
II Ha- argued In Great Britain that
an attempt 10 grant negro suffrage
in this country had proved 50 costly
an error that ii would be criminal
IN repeat il in Africa.-Graham
Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18

II /. said that whiskey will make
4 iuan see double Perhaps ihet
Charlotte optician really thought
his prescriptions Tor whiskey would
cure defective eye-ight.-Raieign
Enterprise.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18

Walker ID. Hines, who appeared
before the senate interstate eom-
meree committee, representing the
Atlantic Coast Railway lines, main
tanned that the existing law was all
sufficient TO correct railway evils II
it were properly enforced. There
is no doubt that the interstate com =
merce committees enforcement of
the anti-rebate law has been lax, but
1T IL we'll known that there are many
forms Of rebates which are without
the scope of that statute.-Graham
Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18
Democracy. Reforming Methods.


1t was laudable effort on the
part of the citizens of Texas town,
Hampstead, who held meeting to
adopt measures to enforce the law
and preserve the peace, but it turned
out that the ''law enforcers" got
mixed up over some little parlia-
mentary questions, whereupon pis-
tolls were freely drawn and fired.
killing a number Of men outright
and seriously wounding many 9th
ers. This reminds one Of the man.
ner in which democrats somtime
undertake TO ''enfOrce the law" and
help the morals of the people up
here in North Carolina. When Gov.
Aycock was a candidate he said that
"lawlesness walked the State like a
pestilence, crime stalked abroad at
MONDAY, sleep lay down with alarm
and the sound OF the pistol was more
frequent than the song of the mock
ing Bird" whereupOn the good citi-
zens Of the democratic party put on
their red shirts, stuck their pistols
and rotton eggs in their pockets and
went out to save the State. They
drove public speakers from pillar to
post and shot men down in broad
daylight, And the carrying Of pis-
tolls and shooting men down has
been going on pretty promiscuously
ever since. At another election the
Democrats undertook to .ssave the
State" from the liquor habit, where
upon their election forces went out
with flask Of whiskey in their
pockets and jug of '.vOte-getter'
in their buggies and they took
charge of things. And the same
sort of conduct has been going on
ever since.
We do not know how the Texas
town will come out, but as in North
Carolina, we have some doubts
about good results coming from
their reforming NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18
ROOSEVELT VS.. BRYAN.

Which One Most Potent For Rate Rexu
lation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-18

BIZ THE CAUCASIAN PUB. Co.,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
8soeatsnoe 0eidafte tn ben
3meis=Yotamtern.

Der geri9t beg biefi9.n pof- -Separ=
tements 3sigt, bab In einigsn Der 81
3psiebursaus bier faif ebeniobiele 8e-
iadfte eemn9t tporbsn finb, tDie IN
man9en Der tleinsn pOtdmtsr I'm
Gtaate.
Sn pufamt go. %, elmer apotbsts
an SIinois unb Wiarplanb Strabe,
parsn fat sbsniObiele @si4dfte ab9s'
pidelt uorosn, tuie In Warion uno
InberiOn.
Sn bsm nit benz 81. Wldrs b. S,
snbenosn Tistaljabre tuaren in bisism
Gmts alIsin fur s50,945 griefmarten
pertauft, 1896 8elbnntpeiiuneen aus'
geielt unb 1902 einssi9risbene Briefs
aneenommen tporben. Die nd9f mid.
tieife Station III go. 10 an Der gir'
ginia Wps. uno Tountain Squats.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
@ms Dem Gsfaasnik satfobea.

@iliam MuOre, Der in 1908 bier
psrhaftst unb Der 5dli4ung iibsrfitbrt,
mad SsffsrIOnbille geianbt tpuros. 1T
Bon bort entpi9sn. Wloore wobnts
IN einem 9pppeIbnuis an Der Wernont
Cir. unb pd6renb bss SerbFss 1903
3uroen in Der Na4barf9aft ieines
SauIes me6rsre ginbrh9e bertbt, uno
cbalsi1 man ben @inbrs4er ftets per'
fOlete. gelans ss bod nismals beRelben
6ab6aft su tpsrbsn, ba er fets bers
i9uanb, ais oh ibn bic @ros beri9lun=
gen bdtte. Na9bem Moore absr tpegsn
JdIi9ung ber6aftet mar, fanoen bic
9ststtioss in ieinem 3immer beri9is'
bene sn6en, bic aus ginbrii6en in
Der Na9bnri6aft bsrifammtsn. MOOrs
lou aud in ObiO bereits 9eIeiien baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
Yolt3eilt@es.

Die poItaiten Smith unb
9enrp berbafteten lebte Na9t ben 20
idbrigsn &op Moore. 500 Of 9fep
Yort Strabe, anssblia elm Gdnssr,
tps9en umberbummelns. Seine S9we.
fsr fsllte $500 8trsf9aft shr ibn.
9erielbe gemeinidaftli9 nit ieinem
Spisbseieuen Moran bsraubte bor 2
Sabren eine Grau in Wef @ourt Str,
purbe aber i'm 2riminalseri4t untsr
fuspenbirtem urt6eil entlaKsn. seit.
benz iOa er fi9 nerf9iebene tleinere
Werseben su fdulbsn fommen laRen
baben, uurbe aber bisbsr bersebli9
geiu9t, Biz lebte Na9t senannts qoli.
sifen ibn 3ufdlIig erwifdten.
@rober 5ubbIefon, Is
Sabre. 638 %. Waibington Ctr,
tuuroe gefern berbaftet. ct lou In
@eisaf9aft bon bret anberen 2nabsn
fi9 an elmer Ouantitdt $abad per=
griffen babsn.
g. 8. Glorea, ia Stb Sui.
nOis Str. meloet, bab tpdbrenb be,
Mbtusfenbsit bes Office Sunsen ieir
@9rsibtii9 um $500 bsffoblen tpurbs.
Wer Der Sbdter 9etueien, lisb f9 nidt
ermitteln.
Clinton 6. Sonss. 271s
8sQefontaine STRIDE. Elm 16 Sabr
alter Sunge. Der nit einem Muto bi
Waibington Ctr. entlans fubr, folli
birte an Der alabama Ctr. NIT ben
rabfabrenben Sim Sobnion, 634 %
Martst Str. @ladii9ermeiie obn
benielben 3u berlebsn. Samss wurO
unter Intlage gefeat, bte Gubruerts
orbinan3 Hbsrtreten ari babsn.
| e d 9atten B d u n, tuerben tpei
ter angebobrt, an Der 6anbers Str.
jwiI9en S6elbp unb gaff Str. fanbe,
bisle Der Bewobner 3u ibrem 2eibiueien
bab rnliebiame 8siu9er mdbrenb be
Na9t ibr unwefen getriebsn hatten.
Die poIi3ei murbe eriu4i
Na4forf4un9en iiber ben Werbleib bol
Jrl. Sophia Wilfon, l406 @orne
Mpe., anaufenen, bic felt 9eiter
Mbenb aus ibrem 6eim ipurlos be,
li9wunben 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
Snrd) YO!isst ssrsttst.

9iur Die Antunft Der Beaniten CAPT.
6plnno unb 9stettibs Salep uno
Splan rettstsn geiern ben Neger Sbo'
mas gea aus ben Sdnben elmer auf-
geregten 0oltsmengs. 8sa puroe 3ur
Station ge6ra6t uno bic Antlage,
pahantsn auf 6ffsntli9er Strabe be-
leioigt 81 6aben, wuroe ge8en ibn srs
boben. Bea ioa i'm nniberfitp pari
bOr swsi psibsn Mdb9en mebrers
Wials auf unb ab ge9an9en fein Ine
iol bnnn einsm Der Mdb6en so Gsnts
in ben S9OOB sspOrfen baben. Sas
Ndb9sn f9rie lnb cine Nn3abI Wdn-
nsr ma9tsn fit our gerfolsung Dee
Nssers auf. Die iOfOrt ferbeigeeilten
ppli3ifsn langten seraoe on, als Bel
BON Der Volfsmense einse6olt uni
feftgenommen mar. Der Gna tpirf
fpdtsr i'm pOliseigeri9te gum @erb6r'
tOmnien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
glrbeiter Bib. Granfem=itnter:
fisunss=SereitL

Der Mrbsiter 0ilbunss 2rantsn=lln.
terfiisunss 9erein hieIt am Isbten
SOnntae in Sobn Baif's Sale,
9au9bpile, isine idbrlide 0eriamm'
lung uno Beamtenpa6l ab, bas @e-
iultat tuar pie fOlgt:
prdfoent-Sobn G9ier.
8i3e=Prdlibent- @ser9e Walfus.
prot.. Setr.-Wi9asl 6oerbammer.
Jinan5=Setr. r.-@ueti9e.
S9aBm.-Mi9aeI Stuppp.
grwaltunss=Ratb = Wi5asl 2dbr
fur 8 Sabre.
ganbibat grnff Sbau tpurbe borge'
idlasen unb ole Mitelisb empfoblen
gei4lohen wuroe, baB bsr 0erein lid
bOllsd6lis on benz guubes Surnfsfi
betbeilige. Ra9 grisbisuns allsr @s
i9dfts blisbsn bic MitgIisbsr nod
Idnssre 3sit in semtitbli9er untsrbal
tung bsiiammen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
Yeriomal= l=Nott3ea.

Serr Sof. 2oe9Ie bon Der z.
Waro wirb bon ieineu Treunben, &e'
publifanern uis Ssmofraten, 3ugerebet,
Fit I'm bic Examination als Wit9lieo
bes Stabtratbs su bstperben.
Sra 5olmes, Der Antldser In
poli3eigeri9te, eri4ien nod mebr'
mb9entli9er 8rantbsit gum erfsr
Weale pisber in ieinsr Office, iein'
pfi9tsn 3u tiberrebmen.
3um Beiu9 bes Waiienfeftes trafer
am Sonntag bic 9efren 6enri
paul nnb Wm. petsrs nit mod 1Sf
anberen 0efu9srn aus 2oganspor
bier nit Der Snterurban Gar Elm uni
mnrben, obns umfsigen 3u mhhen mi
bsrIslban Gar Biz gum Waiienbaus'
5eFplab an Der Of WaibinstOn Str,
bef0rosrt. Als ipra&en ft bbai
sufrisbsn tiber bisie 3upOrfommsno'
Bebienung aus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
Snbianappls, Smb., 9ienaas g. Stunt 1905
9as ybsiRe" Snrnier.

Mie es i9sint, bat es io9ar 3ueimal
Bel benz Sfatturnier In Wtilpautse ges
brannt uno 3uar sing benz 8roBfeuer
am sonntas elm tleines Jeuer am
Samitag uoraus, iiber wel9es uns
folssuOs Wittbsiluns wuro.:
gs tpnren obsn auf ben 8allerien
unii9tbar fir ale Anweisnoen, 8 10,
gsnannts 5laiblisbts (Sliblidter) fur
cine GsIammtaufnabme bes unten tpo'
ssnbsn frieoIi9en 2ampfes Der Wen-
selritter an9ebra9t, uno nit einem
electriiaen Sra6te bsrbunben. gs er'
tonte pl6sli9 Elm iauter Small nno
cine anfanas tleine, INNER gr6be,
nerbenbs unb sulsBt 10 CUB bObe
6lamme f9Ob pl0Bli4 auf Der psff-
li9sn @auerie in Die S6be, inbem II
Dos iis umgebenoe @etea tbsilweiis II
grano iebte. aaes fpran9 BON Der
eiBsn rno iudts bic Iussdnge gu ge'
pinnen.
9od nur sinsn Nug gsnblid bauert
bisi.s, oann tparen nod ca. 2 big Z
Wlinuten bic Glammen bon ben Serreu
Wm. Sda9t uno &. &olfs ;ertreter
unb sel0I6t. Sie Ssrren 2leiniteubei
unb @bisf Sarosn tbaten bas ibri9
unb bas Spiel nabm tuieosr ungeif6r
ieinen JOrtgang.
Dos @rObfeuer srsisnsts f4 banT
am Sonnta9 9fa9mittag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
Staotratbs= Sitaus.

Sn Der geftri9en StaotratasFBung
wurosn folsenbe Orbinansen paiFrt:
Rnd3abluns bon $50 bon Der 2iaens
bes perIfprbsneu Wm. 8ron.
llebsrlpeiIuns BON s12O fiir gr'
b0auns bss saldrs oss itdotii&en Sn=
genieurs fhr ben &ef bieies Sabrss.
ausgabe bon 45 Bombs 81 ie $1,000,
sablbar in 1910.
unteriagung bon Sinleguns bon
grplofbiiOHsn auf giienbabni4ienen
ueberwa9ung Der S4laffdtten burt
Die @efunbbeitsbsb6rbs, FIR iebe periou
beFimmten &aum bori4reibeno uni
nidt mebr pis 3pei grtpa4isns in einem
3immer srlaubsno.
rleberpsiiuns bon $291.67 our @r'
66bung oss saldrs Der pOliseimatrOn'
fur ben Eef b. s.
Ser Gorit .ag, bur9 bic @siunb'
bsitsbebOros 96fs, befimmte Wobn'
rdumlidtsitsn etc auf Roiten Der 6aus'
siesntbhmer reinigen au lailen, tpuroI
abgelebnt.
Sas 9pmite fiir 8aoe'Ingelegen
beiten i9lus bor, bas S4iheli4
@runosissnthum fhr $225O bebuf'
ginridtuns elmer 8abeanfalt anau
faufen. $1,000 fhr grri9tung cine
gabsanFnlt on Maoiion Mbenue Uni
plsaIant Run unb $1,000 fur osl
glei9en 3msd an college Anenue UNI
Tall Greet au betpiaieen. Disfe Inae
lsssntsit ion In elmer Spesialsgsr
fammlure am nd9fien Sonnerfa
bor9snpmmen tuerben.