davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-15


ply of phosphorus. This phos-
phorus is not available when
applied to some soils deficient in
humuS.
But when floats are mixed with
stable manure in some way the
phosphorus is made available and
the plants can get it. Therefore
the wise farmer sprinkles his sta
bles with floats which absorb the
ammonia and make the stable
smell sweet, and when the ma
nure is applied its value has been
almost doubled. Stable manure
fortified with floats, is the thing
to apply to the soil to make alfal-
ia grow.
This manure may be applied to
a preceding crop of corn or tobac-
CO, if it is applied heavily enough
so that there is large residue
left.
Or it may be applied directly
before the ground is plowed for
alfalfa. This is a safe way. 1t
may be turned under or narrowed
in or disked in or left to lie on the
surface through the winter and
the land plowed in the early
spring.
Just get it over the land in any
way and as soon as convenient
after it is made, it will do the
work.
Apply as much as twenty-five
tons to the acre and more if you
have it. This will be a help, but
in strong Kentucky clays there is
no need to fear putting on an
abundance; it will not leach away,
and the more humus you get in
that soil, the better your alfalfa
will be. Do not be discouraged by
this information; you can afford
10 Use the manure to start a crop
that maintains itself and makes
such a large amount of forage
that will, if fed and the manure
saved, in turn enrich yet other
fields for many years.
Late in winter or early in spring
the land may be plowed. Itshould
be broken deep and as soon as the
land is ready. to work it should be
narrowed to a good seed bed.
Alfalfa wants a firm seed bed,
so that the little rootlets find an
unbroken way down into the
moist earth beneath.
At a little later than time for
sowing oats, say the last week in
March, after danger of hard
freezing is over, SOW the seed. A
peck of alfalfa seed, fifteen
pounds, is enough to the acre;
more is waste. There are in a
bushel IA, 44S, 900 individual alfal-
ia seeds. To SOW fifteen pounds
per acre would put on eighty
three seeds to the square foot.
Twelve plants to the square foot
are all that will grow to maturity.
The seed may be sown broad
cast and narrowed in. 1t may be
sown broadcast and covered by
drilling in after it a bushel to the
acre of spring barley, an excel
lent nurse crop. The beardless
barley is the best. Or a half
buShel of oats sown on an acre
will serve as a nurse crop, only
that in this case the oats must be
cut for hay as soon as bloom ap-
pears and before they lodge.
The land after seeding must be
left smooth so that the mower
may be run over it close to the
ground.
There may be sown fertilizer
with the alfalfa to help the ma
nure and it will probably be we'll
repaid.
After alfalfa is sown, if the
land is very dry and cloddy, it
should be rolled. If it is moist
a plank drag should make it
smooth and level.
At the time of sowing, if some
earth from an old alfalfa field can
be had, it is well to make it fine
\ ~<xxx - <xxo,. 41oo Go11 - Al -
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-15

The Columbia Steam Laundry guar
antees first-class work. Leave your
work with Beck & Strange.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-15
NOTICE

WE ARE NOW READY TO DO ANY KIND
W of Blacksmithing, horseshoeing and wood
work. all kinds of Buggy. Carriage and Wagon
Repairing. We are also prepared to apply all
kinds of new
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-11-15

ing until the hay is dry or you
will lose many of the leaves, and
they are worth as much, pound
for pound, as wheat bran.
The hay may cure in the cock
if the weather is fine, or they
may be opened out and summed
and again piled up and hauled to
the barn. When only a few tons
are put together the hay must be
pretty dry else it may mould.
When putting many tons in one
rick or NOW, the hay need not be
so we'll dried, as the heat prevents
moulding.
Alfalfa hay will keep we'll in
NOW or rick, but when ricked it
must be covered with wild grass,
straw or boards, as it will not
shed rain well. There will be four
cuttings the second year and
these should be taken off when
the proper stage of growth has
been reached, whether the alfal-
ia is long or short. When it be-
gins to bloom, the leaves to rust
and buds appear on the bases of
the stems, it must be cut, else it
will cease to grow and no subSe-
quent crop need be looked for.
If, perchance from drouth, the
second or third crop happens to be
very short, it must be mown off
as promptly as though it was a
good growth and then the sue
ceeding crop, should there be
rain, may be very much heavier
than the poor one removed. Had
it not been cut, however, this
good crop would not have been
secured.
On land rightly prepared with
favorable seasons of sufficient
rain, alfalfa in Kentucky may
yield as much as six or eight tons
to the acre. A yield of four to
five tons may more confidently be
expected.
Alfalfa will endure in profitable
coalition on suitable soils for from
six to twelve years. Grasses en-
croach upon it and may be de-
stoyed by disking, after the roots
are tough enough to endure it. A
spike toothed harrow to follow the
disk will more surely tear out the
grass. The harrow will not in
jure the alfalfa roots.
When once we'll established an
annual drilling in of liberal
amounts of phosphorus and pot
ash will greatly stimulate growth
on most soils and be repaid sever
al times over in the increased
yield.
When it is desired to pillow the
field it may be turned with a very
sharp pillow and strong team and
the roots are readily killed when
cut off. Any crop will yield very
abundantly after alfalfa, corn
and tobacco being perhaps best
suited to follow alfalfa, since
small grain may lodge because of
the exceeding richness of the
land.
After one or two crops have
been taken off the land it should
be again MANFRED and sown to
alfalfa, which will take much
more readily and yield much more
abundantly than it did at the first
sowing.
The Commissioner of Agricul-
ture begs Kentucky farmers not
to sow alfalfa on poor or unpre-
pared soil or in a wrong manner,
since by so doing failure is almost
assured, and the whole cause of
alfalfa culture will receive a Sc
rious setback. He believes, how
ever, that wherever a man has
learned to grow alfalfa, he will
rejoice all his days and be the
richer, more intelligent and bet
ter man for it and his neighbor-
hood will be helped by the exam
pie of good farming.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
The Ze Butt Property Sold.

\ rumor was IN circulation Wednes-
dav that the Carmichael Son Com
pany had purchased the Re Butt
property in this city, which consists
of the half block on which the Club
House is located, the two stores oc-
cupied by the Ocala News Company
and Mr.. T. w. Troxler and the Elks
club.
We saw Mr.. Butt, one of the heirs
and who has the sale of the property,
and he infor~rad us that the titles
have not y passed but the terms
have been agreed upon and the pur-
chaser is a party residing in Louis
vile, KY. This property is very
fine one and in our opinion the buyer
has secured bargain
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
BY ONE
WHO WAS THERE.

they were joined by other companies
from the state and the First Florida
regiment of infantry was formed,
electing J. Patton Anderson, colonel.
They were enlisted for one wear and
served that term in Pensacola. When
the term of enlistment expired the
Young Guard7' returned home. and
soon reorganized, electing almost al
entire new set Of officers; but Leigh
still held his old position as orderly
sergeant. The company was at
tached TO the Eighth Florida infantry
as Company 3, and was sent 10 Viz
ginia, arriving there in time 20 par
ucipate in the battle of Second Ma
ncs ~.
il. Shari,sburS our captain, the
galiart Waller, was III command of
the regiment and the other commits
st1ned officers being absent, Sergeant
WestcctI was in command of the
com pany and " as killed while brave
i attempting 10 rally the company,
which was in great confusion al the
time. He was not struck by cam
non ball, as stated, but by minnie
bal, in the neck, severiEg the main
artery. l did not see him after he
was shot, but was so informed by
some ofsthe company who did. The
last time I saw him he was in advance
Of the company waving his musket-
There were many gallant spirits in
that little band, but none who could
surpass that brave boy III any of the
qualities that constitute the true
man and gallant soldier He was my
friend, and | knew him we'll.
With best regards, | am
! Your friend.
W. ". WILSON.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
NOTICE.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Marion county, Fla is here
by called to meet al the court house
at Ocala on Saturday, Feb. Il, 1903,
at O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of
considering the vacancy caused by the
removal of Senator Brown from the
Goth senatorial district OF Florida,
and such other matters as may come
before the committee. BY order OF
chairman JOHN VI. GRAHAM,
Secetary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
Some Florida Incidents
The Capture of the
ChattahOOChee Arsenal.
Quincy, Fla, Feb. 8, 1905.

Quincy, Fla, Feb. 8, 1905.
Editor Ocala Banner.
Some one was kind enough to send
me a copy of the Ocala Banner of
January %, and l read with much in
terest the account of the capture of
the United States arsenal at Chatta-
boochee by the young Guard'' of
Quincy, Fla, of which company /
was member.
According to my recollection, the
account is true in the main, but not
entirely devoid of error. 1 do not
think the company was divided, but
marched up to the gate in body;
rockets. No one was frightened, as
no danger was anticipated. Wien
we came in front of a large brass
cannon with its ugly mouth pointing
toward us, Henry Zeigier, one of the
company, commonly known "a
DUTCH" pretended 10 be badly
scared, but subsequent events during
the war proved that fear was not d
part of his anatomy.
According to my rec election the
garrison consisted of Ordinance Ser
eeant Powell and three men, and
maybe the sergeant's son and SER
want. The man Carpenter may have
been one of the men.
AS TO Leigh Reed Westcott, TOO
much praise cannot be given him,
but the account Of his career is not
properly given He was orderly SER
geant of the young Guard which
left Quincy on the 9Th day of April,
1861, under the command OF Capt.
John H. Gee, and marched TO the
arsenal which they had previously
captured-this time on foot-where
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
Death of Mr., Folks.

Mr.. John Folks, of Blue Springs,
died last Friday at the home OF his
sister, Mrs Isaac Virgins near Ocala.
The funeral took place Saturday and
Mr.. Folks remains were laid 10 rest
in the Fellowship cemetery.
This paper extends its condolences
to the Borrowing relatives of the
deceased.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
q a enace to Health.

Kidney trouble is an insidious dam
ger, and many people are victims OF
serious malady before the symp-
toms are recognized Foley's Kidney
Cure correccs irregularities and
and strengthens and builds up the
kidneys, ana il should be taken at
the first Indication of kidney trouble,
as it is impossible 20 have good health
If the kidneys are deranged. Post
off I'd Drug Store. II
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
0eaia to Nave Long Distance Tele-
phone
W. W. WILSON.

E. E. Voyle has just returne to
his home in Gainesville from Ocala,
and IN an interview in the Gaines
vile Sun says:
1.-THE EastssFlorida Telephone Co.,
which is strictly a home institution,
is growing wonderfully in proportion,
and is proving great benefit 20 the
people along the line. Lines have
been extended 10 Archer, 20 Fair
banks, to MicanODy, Evinston, Nc
Intosh and other points, which al
fords Gainesville excellent and most
convenient connection with the nu-
merous towns within a radius of
twenty miles. 1t is the intention to
extend the service to Ocaia and
Waldo, Melrose and Orange Heights,
which will Iadd more convent nee.
The line is now being pushed toward
Ocala. and within the next two
months il jsssafe TO say that Gaines
vile and Ocala may say hello and
transact business with each other in
a most satisfactory manner"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

The Jacksonville Floridian calls at
tention to the fact that while the pay
of the chief justice of Florida is
So, 500, and the associate justices
s., 900 year, the pay Of the clerk to
this same tribunal is 5000. So
when Mr.. Mabry resigned the higher
office and accepted the lower one,
from a commercial point of view, at
least his head was both long and level.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
4 Business Change

We have been informed hat DR.. s.
H Bitch and Mrs E i. Mallory
have withdrawn from the Eelvenston-
Bhtch-Pasteur Company, General
Robert Bullock having purchased the
interest of these gentlemen and viii
become a partner in the concern.
General Bullock has numerous
friends throughout the county ard
firm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
Bishop Mccabe and Soiomon's Temple

Bishop McCabe lives in the east
and it is safe to say never became a
student nor disciple OF COINS
Financial School,
II we remember correctly Coin"
claimed that all the gold in the world
could be put into building twenty
feet wide, thenty feet long and TWEEN
ty feet high.
But Bishop McCabe, as reported by
an Ocala newspaper, says that David
gave TO the building of Solomon's
temple five thousand tons of gold and
ten thousand tons OF silver, and then
called his mobiles together and they
added to the donation ten tons Of
gold, fifteen tons of silver and one
hundred thousand tons of iron.
Either Coin Harvey is very much
off the track or Bishop McCabe got
his ancient table of weights an
measures" badly confused.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

The regular. services were held at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening. InEthe morning MIR.
Warren preached on Consulting the
ioWn-Crier of Ephesus," and in the
evening his SUBJECTIVE twas THAT Old
serpent, the Devil.'' At this service
mrs. G. r. Mexican and Mrs. w. 81.
Coin sang a duet.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Late telegraphic advices from Flor
Ida indicate that the early cabbage
plants are ruined, which will retard
the crop at least a month. The
patlence of the Florida growers at
sucn times is&remarkable, and this
persistence is eminently commend
aoie- However, it is another instance
VI the ill wind" as the wiping out
VI early cabbage plants in Florida is
eodsend to the winter cabbage
noioeFs OF the New York
Packer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Our town is on the upward grade
and is going at the rate of sixty miles
an hour, and before many more
moons Dunnellon ard Ocala mer-
chants will be coming to CrySt al
River to buy::their hardware, grain,
hay and groceries. Mark our pre-
dlctiOn. River News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Misses Mabel and Edith Taylor, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been
spending the past two weeks visit
ing the island of Cuba, returned to
Ocala Sunday morning and are
again the guests !. of Miss Esther
Weathers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Marion county officials are nothing
if not progressive. Work is TO be
commenced at once on hard road
which will connect Ocala and Dan
Mellon. Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

There are good many cattle
growers in Florida, but by spontane
Gus unanimity Mr.. z. c. Chambliss
has been crowned and is now wear
ing the title of 1.-The Cattle King of
Florida"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Camp, Mrs. Clifton
Camp and:: Miss Jessie Nurney return
ed home Sunday from few days
most delightful camping trip near
Albion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Eggs for2hatching, pure bred White
Leghorns, 81 for Is. z. c. Chambliss
Il Co
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Drew-Selby shoes for ladies are
hard to beat, and in fact, they can't
be beat here. Don't take our word
for it, but come in and see for your
self what we have. III. B. Masters. X
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Pensacola is in luck 1t is to have
a new railroad.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
mpSerner EhmuG.

en- gnqlano iperoen Die Smaraeoe
jebt 10 MODERN, bub tie f9nea I'm
preiIe fteieen ,uno gu Den beliebtei ten
uno tbeueriten Steinen Der fommen>
Sen SaiIon sebDren tperoen. Die So
nigin 4leranbra beiiBt sinen febr fpitz
barren Smaragbi9muG, Die 9rinsefiin
&url bon Sdnemart 6at einen biegz
iumer @iirtel, Ser ai!s 100 groBen
Smaragoen bon r%einter Waherfarbe
ge6iloet lit; audi Sic Stsins Der Ser
3ogin bon 8uccleu9 uno 2dop 4berz
been fino unf6Gbbar. Sin %eigenarti>
ges &onier aus @maragoen uno Staz
manten beiibt 2abp 9elen Staporoale.
Sc bat Sic Sorm BON 8lumen, Die nit
Siamantentetten gebunoen iino; Elm
einaiser GROCER @marusb, bon Bril-
lanten um9eben, bdngt bon Dem &ols
Tier berab. 2aoD Sberbone 1T oie
glidIi9e 9eIiberin Der f4onen Smas
rasben, sic emit ser Siirftin Wfaris
bon Ssd ssb0rtsn, uno Die 9er5ogir
bon Marlborough, bie metft tbre Be-
rii6mten Oiamanten uno Perlen trdgt
erreste tiirsfi9 @uffe6en our4 elmer
toitbaren Smaragbf9mud. Gtn'
i96ne Siara aus Smaragoen bal
2abb garetp, Die auberoem bonn S4af
bon Yeriien einen aubergepDbnlid
toftbaren Stein gum 9ef9ent erbaltsr
bat. Mn6ere Oamsn oes englii9er
4bels baben gauge @ermOgen In oisisr
griinsn Steinsn angelegt, Die na9 Del
sesentpGrtisen Mpoe bieredis seihnit'
ten tper6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

& o m, 10. Npril. Die rteue
9i63sie, bic bon Der grabi63eie Msil-
tuautse absstrsnnt tuirb, iol ben Na-
men Si63eie bon 2afe Superior fhbs
rem. Ser @obnort bes gii9ofs pirb
Sibpsmins, Mi9;, fem.
gifenb a s eeeb.
& o IN, 19. April. Sas giienbabn-
gefeB Der Regierung uurbe in Der De-
putirtentammer nit GROCER WGiuritdt
angenommen. &epublifaner unb So
sialifen fimmten segsn basielbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
Bonn Storde.
MIcsIet al onS Sbtcr iih fitfpfenoe aber.
aIanbiiGle g%pfiIeluuGcn.

SihSptfDS SptteHu"SSH.
Der 9ldube Oes &in6es an Sen
r8fapperitor9" lit auf elm interehanz
tes Stiid oe5 p6anta iierei9en 9lau>
6sna Der altgermanii9en @orfabrenz
Seit 5urid5ufubren. Ni9t -aber Der
Hin6er6ringer i9le9tbin, ionosrn Ser
SeelenDeri9linger unO Seelenbrinser
!uar in Der germanii9e MDtbolosie
Der Stor9. S9lange, 5rof9, &rOte,
Mars. @ieIel, MarOer, tura fat ale
8eutet6iere oes Stor9es, galten, biel>
lei4t neil iie gerne Die @rGber Ser
oorbiItorii6en .3eit ~bepobnten, ais
rSeelenthiere" unO genpHsn als SrGz
ger Der @bnenieele bie un0 0d fosar
Q0ttli9e 9erebrung, beionoers Die
!infe rn6 Die Natter. Der bie Seele
DerIaIingenOe Stor4 aber, Dem 9auie
10 eng litrt, trug oas belebenoe Yritz
zip Dem Neugebprenen i'm Mpment Der
@eburt gu uno paro 10 gum Ntebar
ooer OObdr, 3. +. Sbemz poer Seele>
bringer.
9lnerlei onoere aberglGubif6e @or<
itsuungen fniipften fi9 ipGter an oen
Stor6. @egen 9oougru, 3ipperlein
unO 2en0entpe9 CAB es 3. 8. fem porz
siigli6eres Mittel ais @tor4enbraten,
pesbal6 Is Bis auf oen beutigen Sag,
ipsnn einem Ser S9red in Die 9no9ert
fd9rt, i'm S9er5e pobl beibt: Stu
brat mir atsr elmer men Stor9 unb
Die 8eine redt tnuiprig!" Die langen
Seine oes Stor9es l~eiiteten beionoere
OienIte bei @eritau9ungen, itredten
uno I9liGteten bie rGennaoern,"
ipenn man ie Inn oas ertrantte Glieo
fniipfte.
Terner mar Ser StOr9 10 cine Dirt
Srafel. Gr neib, pa1n Scemano i'm
9auIe ertrdnfen ipu; traurig itebt er
als0dnn auf einem 8ein am @or0sre
en0e oes !9ausfirites. &lopft gar
Sreun6 6ein an Die Sbiir, 10 nimmt ct
Oieielbe 9piitipn binten auf Dem Sa9s
elm. 3ie6t er feline &reiie ii6er einem
9aufen Meni9en, 10 muB elmer bon
ibnen fterben. Sin ieinem Wobnprt
orobenoes un9liid abnt er unb 5eigt es
bur9 @erlafen Ser Niititatt an. Gr
fl0bte Den 8ela9erern @quileius, ben
9unnen, nellen Mut6 Elm, ais tie Die
StOr3e BEN Srt ~perlofIen uno Die
Sungen in's offene. 2ano retten iaben;
benn nun muBte Die Sefte balb fallen.
Sontane er5G6lt BON elmer alien &lo>
%itermauer: rSie itanb 6d tpie bereit,
allies unter ibrem beitdnoig orpbenoen
Nie0eritura 5u begraben, uno MIR bus
cine fpnnte pieoer b~erubi9en, Dab fif
auf bp4iter SpiBe elm Stor9enpaar
etngeniitet Bate. StDr9e, bsren feines
@orsefibl INNER peiB, ob ettpas bdlt
p6er fGQt."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

g DER
g der 3. Sn einem Cirrus gu @arz
f9au, Ruifii9<Polen. fibrte Elm
glotpn etnen breIiirten giel boz. Na6z
Dem oas 2an9obr perf9iebene &unft=
itiide geseigt, ioate es aud ererSiren.
Quf oas &pmmanbo n8ortpGris!"
tonaentrirte Ser Giel fi6 dber rid
tpGrts. Sc mebr Der Srefeur r@or
ipGrts!" rief, beito mebr elite bas Sbier
auriid. Saruuf rief Der Glopn: rIbd,
i6 merle, Ou bift &uroputtin!" Die
fer @6era REF etn ~ungebeures 9eld&s
ter uno einen ftiirmif9en 8eifaa bere
Dor. Quf poliseili9en 8efebl puroe
Der Cirrus sei9lofen uno Der Glotpn
berbdftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20
Erdueuberufe.

Sn @robbritannien un0 England
gibt es iebt PIP @er5tinnen, 140
uno 3 SbierGr5tinnen; 1919
6rauen iin0 S9riftitenerinnen uno
Spurnaliitinnen; 3699 baben fi9 Der
Maleret geipiOmet, oarunter befinben
ii9 aber audi PIP S9iloermalerinnen.
Serner gibt es BORT 382 peibli9e
!SanolungsreiIen6e, bon bener "a in
Wein, 8ter uno SptrttuDi EN- vnlaz
SO finb 9elops9slerinnen, 219
3potengrdberinnen, 8 Omnibus uno
$50 Slater &uti9erinnen, 81 baben
osn Saminfebrerberuf erpdblt, 4 finb
&upferI9miebe, 6 Meheri9mieoe uno
316 9robf9miebe. England lit aber
ni9t bas ein5ige 2ano, tpo Srauen ii9
oen rauben 8erufen bes Mannes pibs
men. 9ier5ulanbe baben Die peibli6en
Irbeiterinnen tpdbreno bes lebten
Sabr5ebnt5 fart 5ugenpmmen, pdbz
reno Die mGnnli9en Qrbeiter perbGltz
nibmGbig absenommen 5aben. Oaran
1T natiirli9 Der Wetttampf in Der Dir
beitertpelt f9ulo, benin befanntii9 1T
in allen 8erufen Ger 2obn, Oen Die
lpetbIi6en &rbsiter foroern uno erbulz
ten. geringer ais Der Der mdnnli9en
@rbeiter. 8emerfenspertb lit ferner,
oab es in England audi 387 @eri9tss
oienerinnen gibt, Sic, obpobl meiitens
f6on i'm reiferen @lter ftebenb, oenno9
mitlei0slos ibren damn gu fafen i'm
Stanoe 1ino.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

@eitesgegennart fines
ID Of It E n. Gin bon Minz
9en abgegangsner giienbabnsS 9neas
aug mubte unfern Smmenitaot, i'm &e<
gierungsbeairt S9paben plOblid ball
ten. &napp bor Dem S9nen5ug mar
Elm Mann nit einem 9anoidlitten
bur9 Ste 9eidlohene 8arrtere gefroz
den; er tpuroe Dor Dem fi9eren Sobe
muir baour9 bepabrt. baB Der 2ofoz
motipfiibrer NIT gr0bter @eiitesgesens
mart Die Notbbremfe auslDfte uno 10
sen S9nenaus seraoe bor Dem nnpor>
ii9tissn gum 9alten bra9te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-20

STE Mms6au Ser htnefz
fden &ulis sren5t oft ans 5abelbafte.
@isle lssen, nit f9perer 2aft auf Dem
Miiden. obne gu ruben, nod uber 81
M}eilen aurid.