davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-10-25

orroa+est enajneering feat that the world mas YET
seen-the building of the Isthmian Canal. -s Inc
cotton crop largely goes to ASIA anu anu oL Asia
NV inAuence In the Orient must be kept az
such pitch as will insure our BENG aole ~
guarantee fair treatment TO our nlerchahtS dI1u I
59oan'facturers in the markets of China. we
rnust insist upon having fair treatment, anu as
a step toward getting IT we InusI give Iar tjet
grounds alone L would demand 1t, Also on
grounds of self-inteTest ,,
q And now in greeting all of you to-day. having
paid first CT all special tribute to the veterans
I want to go to the other end of the PROCESSION
and say word about the children ,,,.. ,.,,u
as YOU know, ] believe lE children. Hke Soui
stock and I want to see 1t kept up Notrhns
rleases me more than to see the care that you
are devoting to education in this state. ana this
smonc the many splendid heroic deeds to be
credited to the Southern people III peaCe as
we'll as in war; is the fact that having 10 race
as thev did the future in the midst OF a
broken and war swept country. they not only
built I'D their industrial prosperity put theS
have provided steadily for the eouSaoon Sta g., g.,
the coming generation. The prime ldcto, III
the growth Of any nation Is the factor OF m
dividual citizenship The nation is golng 70
be all right II the average man ana average
woman are all right. If the average man is
n good father. a good husband, is decent
neiehbor if he does his duty in peace. and yet
he hos The stufs in him that will enable him to
do his duty in war If the time comes then the
average man is all right; and. II the average
woman is a good wife. and n good mother then
I think she is just a little bit better fellow than
the average man, and guess all or us tuink So
too: don't you? If ANYBODY does not uo Iloe
think much OF him: that is all What you want
in this nation is not briliancy. not genius. but
the fair performance OF the average duties-the
common duties OF life.
Now as / passed up here. was awfully glad
TO see the men of the National Guard. The
men In troops on horseback and the men on
foot they all know, and the veterans couid tell
them II II were necessary, that the man VINO Is
a good soldier is not the man who is always
waiting until the chance comes TO do something
great and spectacular. It is the man who does
each days duty In passing. as they 90 on the
march and In battle as that days duty arises
Isn't that so, friends?
Those here who have been in the Dig war
know II. You who were in the civil war Know
the man you wanted next to you IN RANK was
the man whom you could count on doing his
share, whatever the work You did not want
him to drop his blanket at 10 o'clock because ~
was too hot and then want 20 share yours at
midnight when Il cold. IL you had 10 dig
kitchen sink you wanted him TO DO nus snare
OF the work and not derive the prohts II you
did the work. You wanted the man 10 40 MS
duty as that days duty arose. that Is 'he I'M
New-York tribune., 1905-10-25

of private citizen. 1t has worked and Will work
in this country because We have got the right
kind of citizens; because We have the right type
OF private citizens.
But a man is not going 10 make himself the
right type merely by applauding the sentiment
He is going to make himself the right type by
understanding that it is hard work taking par
in self-goVernmeut. There has got 10 se some
principle in control somewhere In every one, an
the less Of il there is within any man the NOR"
able to govern himself. the more somebody eise
will have 10 govern; and if man cannot goI =
ern his own appetite and passions. soTneDedN
else will have to do the governing Tor nm III
the long run. People can govern themSelNe$
only by practising the virtues Of modeTatioN
self-restraint, of understanding that the simple
homey virtues Of honesty. courage. common. =.
sense are essential TO the fun development @
citizenship In a free land: and gentlemen, IN
successful performance Of political duty depsnu-
absolutely upon the successful performances o.
domestic duty.
government of which the average citizen IS no
a decent man in private life II Is contraosS.
ton In terms to speak of good government II "
government does not rest upon cleanliness an an
decency in the home, respect Of husband aE,.
wife for one another tenderness Of the man "
those dependent upon him. performance N duIH
by woman and ny man. am the proper euucs
tfou of the children who are 81 make the heN.
generation The vital things in life are Tn
things that foolish people lock upon as cor
things which 1t Hes Within the reach Of each 2,
US to do and the failure to perform which means
the destruction OF the State
I shall not keep YOU longer, Let me JuSl sS5
once more that, though I came into this Stste
hope a good American and proud OF my coan-
American and little bit prouder Of my eouh-
New-York tribune., 1905-10-25

portant point, 1t is just so in the affairs OF
civil life. -, -
IT Is given to mighty few men ever TO have the
chance of doing something heroic and to those
few men that chance, II 1t comes at all ColHes
but once twice In lifetime, and you 90 not .
judge life by any two or three minutes III II IL
You Judge 1t by the sum of days the sum OF the
years What we need is the performance OF
DUTY OF the ordinary duty that the ORDINARY
man or woman has to meet he or she lives
his or her life and in one way II Is great com
fort to think Gentlemen, II you only tnihA
of H. the essential point In our lives is the ike
nesses in our lives not the dissimllar1ttes sonic
people live their lives in positions or more
prominence than others. but II they are decent
people If they are good people, they show just
the same kind of quality, just the same Kind OF
virtue I'm one place as the other, and the good
citizen. the man who has done good to his coun-
try is the man who. whether he Is very
wealthy man whether he has but days
bread by that days toll; whether he is an officer
or a private in the ranks OF life. has done his
duty as the Lord gives him light 10 his duty
I'm the position that he occupies. II Is not the
President or the Senators. the congressman
or even the Governors who make up our ma
tion. who make the great OF our nation. The
man that counts is the average private citizen
he is the man that counts
not saying that to compliment YOU but
so that you may realize your responsibility 1t
is not bit important that YOU should be fiat
tered at the thought. but ii Is very important
that you should realize the weight of response
bity that thought implies. 1t is very important
that you should realize what self government
is. Anybody can be governed by somebody else.
1t is the easiest thing In the world TO be the
1t: no trouble about that at all But 20 be a
member of a self-governing community means
IL you are TO do your part In that community
that you must possess the powers OF self-re-
strant, OF self-rule. OF courage. OF honesty, OF
clean living and decent thinking These the
qualities needed II il is to be true that the aver
age citizen in country Is the that
counts IL is just as II was In the civil War
You men, the veterans OF the Civil War. here
know. great thing that we should have de
veoped mighty leaders of mon, the great
generals who have left their names as memories
and herltages of honor and glory 20 our people
forever.
After all. the prime factor alike In the Union
and Confederate armies was the man with the
musket. the man behind the gun The best Of
hcers In the world could not have done any
thing with the army IL the army did not do the
right thing. IL the army had not been OF the
right kind You have to have the right stun I'm
them else nobody could have got IL out of
them Now, IL is just so i'm citizenship. l don't
care how wise the leaders are. Self government
wont work unless you have the right type OF
man In the ranks. unless ycu have the right type
New-York tribune., 1905-10-25

We. all of us, know an occasional foolish
mother who says: II have had to work hard;
[ have had q pretty hard time: my daughters
to the daughters. 1t is doing the worst thing
that can be done for them. Do not bring up
your boys and girls to be useless to avoid
trouble to get around trouble, to shirk work
The man or the woman who counts in life is
the man or the woman who does not finch from
e task but who does the task, who oveTcomes
the obstacle The boy or girl won't turn out
that kind Of man or woman II they are not
brought I'D in that spirit from the beginning.
want to say that nothing could have pleased
me more or touched me more than just this kind
of reception to-day, coming as have through
your beautiful town with the roomy spacious
streets and the great trees, and being greeted by
this assembage of those whom 1 am proud TO
honor as nv fellow American citizens.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-25

A thousand good styles-many of them imported and
exclusive Variety and quaty-and make good story
better moderate cost
The Foreign Coats. Designed for by the you'd
seek you Paris have designed No dupl
Gates anywhere Yclours peau de sole, broadcoth At
SAT to $aso.
The Black Coats The test the backbone of the stock
Rich materials tailored auessly American products,
So to $45. Imported at SRI to SITS.
Velour and Plush Coats Made here at S2z so $3.50
Made abroad, at Sos to SI4o.
Opera Wraps at $25 to Sz5o.
Raneoats at $I2.5o to $25. Second floor Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-25
This Is a Story
For the Mothers of School Boys

1t is about one hundred School Suits They are made
of ai-woo1 mixed chevots Norfolk jacket style Two
pairs of boomer trousers go with each suit There are
three patterns of cheviot choose from Boys OF to 10
wears are the lucky ones
At any and every turn they worth s675 suit
Their price is SIS.
A1l-woo Chnchilla Refers at SIS each worth $3.50
e1made lined with farmers satin Sizes for to II years
Second foor street.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-25
Sale of Fine French Handkerchfefs

Three groups for Men, and four for Women
The Handkerchiefs for are of fine French linen
embroidered and hand-hemstitched in designs OF
dainty SPRAYS and corner eecssome with meda1ons tor
initials with tinv French knots for borders. Priced as
follows:
81 and sI25 Handkerchiefs. at 75c each
and s1s5 each
and 8 Handkerchefs at s1.75 each
and at 81 each
The Mems Handkerchiefs are all hand-hemsttched; IN
these three groups:
75c SOC each
and s125 Handkerchiefs, at 76c each
at 81 each Main aisle.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-25
n N@awA JSza
Women S
Tailor-n1ade Costumes
Dinner 6 Reception GogUnS
TO q z d z z

Our DRESSMAKING SERVICE, for womens
madeto-measure garments has been entirely re-organ
lied this season. under management and is better
prepared than ever before ntegenty the
quirements of particular in matters Of dress
We shall be glad prepare for YOU designs and es-
mates for Dinner and Reception Gowns, Talor-Made
Costumes for street carriage and Riding Habits.
We have many exquisite Paris model dresses which
we will duplicate entire in part, quite reasonable
prices.
Dressmaking Salons, Fifth floor. Tent street
New-York tribune., 1905-10-25
Entirely Different Silk Waists

There's cityfu1 of Silk Waists-the de-
nand is great for them. And most of them
Difference are pretty But isn't it worth your while to
With have your waists show those subtle differ
ences the little delicacies Of finish the orig
inality tastefulness of design that stand out
pleasingly in the crowd? To have your waist
look finer? Especially when the cost IS no
more-often less
Examples Different waists, then-ight, dark or
black for street or evening wear. Crepe de
In Color Chine taffeta, or radia silks. Almost
many styles as there waists.
n Black group of Black Waists at S1o.5o-six
styles, radia, tafeta silk crepe de Chine
will point the moral
Second floor
New-York tribune., 1905-10-25
We Will Tell You the Secret Of
Lillian Corsets

THERE are corsets that make the figure look stylish but
are rigid unscientifc taut, healthdestroyers There
are corsets that are most sensible-and most unat-
tractive There stylish smart chic that give
grace ease comfort These last Liians Fashion
with comfort.
The best European manufacturer devotes his supreme
energies to their making. Exclusive.
Four new modes-expert filters will which IS best
for you:
At s5-Rounded petite medium high bust OF
but perfect in fit and comfort
waist and a line under
short skirt high bust suitable lot
FORM; and ribbon
brocade brings the bust lines or the
he sma much in demand
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-15
Gominmers' Gas Srmf 60.
SdIt Oireftorens8eria eriammluns ab.

Sn Der leBten SiBung Der Sirettoren
Der @oniumsrs' 8as Srufi @ompanp
purbs bsidlohsn, Die @sbdlter Der Be-
amten uno slnssiiellten bsoeutenb 81
uertiir3en.
gsmsnt 2pmau, Der @eiddftsfiibrer,
erbielt cine 3eouction bon $500 prr
Wonat auf $3.50; %. 8. ShadletOn,
DER Superintendent, puroe BON 1875
pro MOnat auf 1926 reoutirt. Gud
Die 6ebalter Der Museitelten follsn be-
Ianittsn uno unn6tbige 4ngslfelte aus
oem Sienfte entlafen uerben.
Die Sirttoren tparen in Der Mebraabl
oasegsn. Sur 3eit cine SipiOenoe bon
5 procent aus3u3ablen. DO bic &ed-
nungsn nit ;ismli9en S3wierigteitsn
psrbunbsn fino, unb man beidlOB, nod
Elm tpenig gu ipartsn. unb bann, falls
m69li9 eine 1O:procentlge Stploenoe
sti erfldren.
Die Metraabl Der Sirettoren glaubt.
oab big gum l. Sanuar cine eno9hltige
gnti9eioung besiisli4 oes &e9tes Der
Stabt, bic &6bren Der @ompanie gum
ein9ef9dBten preiie su tibernebmen.
aetroHsn ,iein pirb, 10 bae mon bann
ois n6thi9en Shrttte su elmer entgiil-
tieen Mbrednung beaiisli9 Der Mnae.
lsssnbsiten Der @Ompanis uirb nebmen
t6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-15
/ Narte &booins. /

91atb elmer 2ranibsit bon z @Oder
ift aefiern 0a9mittag uni 8 l1br 5rau
Narie &hOoius elmer 9ersld6mrng er.
Isgen.
Srau 95ooius, cine Der befanntefen
@sI9dftsfrauen uruerer Staot, wuro'
am IA. aueuf 1889 in Nhrnberg ae.
boren. sic berbsiratbets fih In iu'
senbli9sm alter nit @eors &booiu:
aus 6sioelberg uno i'm Sabre 1855
fam bas iunae paar bereits nod lime.
rita. Nadbem Beibs in Cincinnati
Elm Snbr bsrbradt. famsn He nod bier.
mo fie bausrno ibrsn Wobniib nabmen.
9en 8hreerfrisa ma4te Serr @bo-
bius, ein langjdbriger Jreuno oes Der.
fforbensn 9rissseoubsrneurs Morton.
aIs Quartiermsifsr In Der Unions.
armee nit, erlag aber ben Strapaser
bes Gslbsuges nod DOr geenoi8une
oeHelben in 2itils Sod, Hrt., i'm Sabre
1867. Ssiibsr mar Jrau &bOSiu:
Witttue.
6rau &hOeius mar bic gigentbh
msrin bes friiberen Circle 5auies, uni
ipdtsr srbaute he bas ieBige Circle pari
9otsl, tn wel&em iie CUR 3eit ibres
Sobes tpobnts. Die Weriforbene ber=
eints sroBsn Sei9dfisseiit nit i&6nem
gbarattsr unb He mar elm Sreanb
alIer, bic In ndbere gsrtbrung nit ib,
tratsn. Sbr einaiger SObn, @eorss
Rbobius, tibsrlebt He.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-15

Cine unbetannte 6rau, bic man
bsreits geitern 9fadmittag i'm
Union gabnbOfs9ebduoe fibenn
Sorfano uurbs ipdt In BET
Na9t, als man fe nod INNER bort
borfanb, nod Der polissifation es-
bra9t, um bort bo,ldufig in Obbui
genommcn au tperben.
Wtan bate ben prli3ifen 9its
3ur STEELE 9erufen. unb bieisr iu9ie
bic, Jrau bur& 5ragen 3ur Mngabe
ibrer Norefe 3u beusgen, iebo9 bsrs
gebli4.
Mu& Capt. '6planb unb ipdter BIZ
poli3eimatrone fonnten bon Der 6rau
feline Snformation erbaIten. sic fa9i
fis mill nod 3anfas reiien. Die lnbe=
tannte III etma 80 Sabre alt unb ein'
fa9 aber iauber gefleibet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-15
Snbianapplis Snb, Ntt1pp6, 49, SipYember 1905
DraRtieil reiet.
Court Spnie GlebatOr fiir5t lit bic Siefe.
0ier ASeripnen perlest.

ben @sri9tsidlsn uno Bureaus eilten
9eute bsrbsi. Ibsr ehe fie sur STEELE
9slangt marsn, fblu9 Der Jabrfubl
nit GROCER Wudt auf Die Buffer. bic
untsn i'm S9a9t in benz 2ufttihen
angsbradt fino. Sieielben wuroen
b6lig sertriimmert, bod miloerten he
Die Wu9t bss 3uiammsnfOBss sss
niigeno, um oas 3erI9mettern oes
4dfiss 3u perbinbern.
Die Siipsniariums.4er3te muroen
6erbsigerufsn unb liebsn ben 8erlesten
Die srifs Silfe 3u She'll wsroen.
gs NOR Elm Slid, oaB f9 feline gr6s
Bere paiiasier3abl in benz Jabritubl
CUR Sstt befano, oenn oann wdren ois
6ol9en sntieBli9 sepeien.
Sas 9rabtisil mub isbsnfalls i1On
fear ldoirt setpeitu iein, oenn foni
tudre es tdInl unter Der DefgdltnlB=
mdbis lsi9ten 2ait seriiisn.
@eslsp s. Salbot, Der 5tibrsr bee
6abrftubls, ertldrte, nadoem man ibn
aug ben 8riimmern b,rporseso9en uno
in Elm Bureau gsbra@t bate. oab er bic
QnnfrnlIe ifbpr np1 sSafrffuti ihpu at1i=
I9en benz l. uno 2. Stofuert berlor
unb Die Wai6ine ni9t gum Stilffano
bringen tpnnte.
RoscOe 6. 3eisner. Elm Ingefeater
bon $. s. 8uttls. Der f4 ebenfaas in
Dem 6abrftubl befano, enttam unper=
iehrt, iomis sr fi6 aus ben Srtimmern
aerausarbeiten tonnte, rannte er Dol
gntieBsn oabon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-15

I'm bic Wittagsfunoe iftir3ts Der
@ourt SouIe glepator bonn oritten
5todusrf in bic Siefe.
Die 8srleBten ino:
1rl. Saifp Smith, Steno9rapbiitiu
fir 9i1ter Wegrea, 12l OF germont
Ctr. wo6nbnft. Snnerli9 uno am
Rhdsn p:rlsbt. sic uaroe in ibrs
Wobnun9 gebra6t.
S.EW. 5albott, @uitos Dee
Tabrfubls, 80 g. Weif ct. pObnbaft.
Sn feline WObnung gebra9t.
Germ. 8uttls, @runoeiaentbums.
aaent, an ben Ssinen uno 6anogelen'
fen berlebt. Sn feline Bohnung i'm
,@larina" eebra9t.
Sobn Wann, Der friibere @utos TN
Bart, Isl %. Stem OOrtStr. uobn.
bait. Mm &dden unb on ben Ghben
rerlebt. Wan bra9te i6n ins ifdotii9s
0olpltal.
Man fann bon Slid ia9en, bab bet
Dem unfaa tsin Yerluft bon Nenlden'
lebsn 3u bstlassn mar, Obpubl bic gsrs
lsbunssn, wsl9s Die bier panasisrs
srlitten, ourdaus teine ungefdbrli3sn
finb.
Ser Sabritubl batts ssraoe ben britt
ten Stod errei9t, als zines Der oiden
SrabtIeile rib. 9as GntieBen Der
gahagiere mar aroB. als Der 2dfig.
aus oen es tein @nttommett 9ab. nit
i5nen In bts Siefe fauite.
Srl. Smith fieB einen geasnbsn
6ilfsruf aus, in ben f5 oas Sngf'
geiarei Der Mdnnsr mii9te unb aus
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-15
&laoiwOitod tit Slammen
QobeI itedte Ole 9taot in8rano
Soloaien seiellen iid Ben Enbe:
it6rern an.

ct. peters sburg, Is. Nob.
Gin Selsgramm bon @laoiwOiiOd mel'
bet, sab ole Staot uno Der Safen in
bellen 5lammen ffeben.
Der p6bsl bsberri9t Die Situation.
Soloaten unb Wntroien baben fi4 ben
p6belbaufsn sugefeQt. glutbsrgiebsr
uno pltinoerung iiberaa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-15
Nfit ei1er slniprade oes Si5e Yrdiibenten
Tairbanfs.
Gntsitdenoe S(noronmng oer berrlidbem 8tittbem
bon oett &eimd)ern bewmmoert.
gie en-aertbetl,1ne heennme,t.

@ebern plauoernb, entge9ennabmen.
geioe beia5en fid bic Wusfelung aufs
Girgebenofe unS parea Iange ni9t
Die eriten, tpel9e an ben Seimueg
ba9ten.
Inter ben tauIenben bon i96nen
glumen fonnte man fid aber aud
tpirtli9 beimii9 fiiblsn. ginjelne Der
pflan5en trusen mob lbunbert boz
entwidelter. prd9tissr gltitben.
Sts leSt puroen nur einige Der
greiie befannt 9eseben, unb biefe ber=
t5silsn fi9 pie fOlst:
9 d tt.@ brpia ntfem u m.
100 Bliitben tpeiB, 1. preis - s..
W. &iemann, $50. - so Blhtben
tpeiB, 2. preis, SIS. - l 8lht6e.
3. preis, So. - 6 8lhtben tueiB,
SO. - SO 8latben roia, 2. preis,
u. &iemann. - 20 8lhtben aeIb, 3
greis. gertermann Bros, $40. =
20 Stitben ROTH, 2. preis, $l2. -
6 gltitben, 2. preis, SIS. i glttbe,
4. preis, 50. - 100 glttben, 3.
preis. 6. u. Netion, 25. = so gla-
then. l. preir. Bauer & Smith, $25.
= 100 gltitben selb, L. preis, V. g.
6ia. &i9monb, $50. = so 8lht6en
tusiB, 1. preis, s25. - 20 glatben
ueiB. 2. preis. $12.-20 glhtben roia,
p. Preis, $12 90. - 20 glhtben,
rDt6. l. preis, $500. - 20 glii=
then irgeno cine anoere Garbs. 2.
preis. s12. .0O.-6 glftben tpeiB. 2.
preis, $1,000. - Stsngel bon 18 bis
"a 3Ou lang. 6 gIhtben, weib, 6.
o. Siq. l. preis. $6.OO.-6 glhtb.n
9elb. 8. preis, $500. = 6 8lttben
roia. l. Preis, 5000. = 6 glhtben
ir9eno elmer anoeren 6arbe. 1. preis.
$500. = l gliitbe, Sc Irten
2. preis, $500. l 8lhtbe, "a
Grtsn, l. preis. $12.00.-1 8lht6e
IL Irsen. 1. Preis $500. =
100 9lhtben tpeiB, %. :. & M. @e=
iep, st. t.Wapne, Snb.. 2. Yreis, s35-
100 Blttben aelb. 2. preis, $25.-
20 8liitben irgeno elmer Jarbe, 3.
preis, $40. - 20 8lhtben rpeib, Na=
than Smith & eon, l. preis, $15.-
20 8liithen gelb, 1. preis, SIS. =
20 glttbrn rOIa, l. preis. SIS. =
20 Sltitben bon iraenb elmer anberen
Jarbe, l. preis, SIS. - etengel bon
16 big "a 3oa 2dnge, 6 glatben meib,
p. prsis, $6. = 6 gIhtben gslb,
2. preis, $6. - 6 Blttben roth,
2. preis, $6. = 6 8latben bronae,
3. preis, So. - I 8lttbe, 36
arten, l. prsis, $l8. = glatbe,
"a slrten, 2. prsis, Nathan
Smith & Son, $12 - l 8lhtbe, IL
Irten. 2. preis, 81. = 100 Blhtben
ponpoms, tpeiB, bsn-roia unb gels,
ni9t peniser als 80 3oa In Der Weite.
l. Breis, SIS = IL Blhtben Oboities,
l. preis. 81 = 100 8lhtbsn roia- /.
qreis, @umar Sielmann. $50 = so
glhtben, tpeib, 8. preis $40 =
20 g!iitben ROTH, 8 Preis, 8umar
Sielman, SO. = 6 8liitben irgsnb
elmer 5arbs, 3. prsis. So. i Blftbe
"a Irten, 8. preis, SO. so 8lHtben
rDia, 3. preis. 5. Sonner & Son,
2afapette, $40. = 6 Blhtben gelb,
1. preis, Sc. = 6 Blttben ROTH, 8.
prsis, SO. - 100 glhtbsn pompons
peibe. beqroia anb seIb. ni9t peniger
als 80 3oa In Der Weite. 2. preis.
$40. = 20 Blhtben tpeib, 8. preis,
paul 8. Sauer, 2ebanon, Sno.. $40.
= 20 Blnthen aelb, 2. preis, $12.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-15

Sobn 6 o m # d, 572 gepile
Mbenue, Elm Wirtb, Der am lebten
Sonntas bas get&elion . @eieb iiber.
treten baben iol, tpurbe 9eiern Mbenb
bur& bic poli3iaen Mlberts 6treit unb
9ontitan berbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-15

Der aqnerBIo d. go. 1919,
1921, 1923. unb 1926 @ho Meribian
Strabe, wurbe 9eifern bon u. 81.
Soblep bur9 bic 8ermittlune Der U,
Mebser Msentur an Or. 9erman pinl
au $50, 900 berfauft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-15
Serpl6bIite pera=

Der pl6bIi4e 8 EN- p r q.
tilrue4fel bsranlaBt bic StroBenbabn-
seieai@aft tire Bassons iest 10 i@nsll
als m69li3 gum Ssi3en bsr3uridten.
gei ben gr6beren Wasgons gefaItet lid
bic Sa9e ettuas umitdnblider, oa bie=
ielben nit Wafier gebei,t tusro.n uni
10 bie &6bren erff na9ssisbsn tpsrDen
mifen, bic tleineren tperbsn isood
re9t balo oem publitum S9ub gesen
2dlte geudhren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-15
G5,t3pn.t9rttrr gtnff.

Saul aims g a tt n: gSas
tail Gra6' beute YaOrgen be3a6lt Die
Srau SetrstGr ibre grobe 3e9nune
ea0li9 unD Eeute Ra9Tittug lit &af,
feetrdn09ea Sci Der Srau &epiior!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-15

@bas. SsIer, 2605 %. Wafhs
ington Str, ein CARPENTER, fisl gefern
tur3 por Mrbeitsi&lub bon einem Neus
bau an Der @arman Mpe. Ct sog fi9
mebrere gebrO:,ene Rippen 3u. .