davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24
Eon9 gomaros @ofltot.

Song @omoroS Susltan6 omfatter,
ganife bortiet fra Sc til 9ronnine
Mleromoras @ofitat f11ptte6e Herio-
ner, ca. 300 @mbe0sm9n6. Set er
ilet life laa li0t, napnlig naar man
tager / 9etragtning, at &ongen efter
fin Sronbeitigelie foretog aoifilliee
SSnbfranfuinger / 6orbolo til Dron-
ming @ictorias &ofbol6ning. 8l. a.
ieaote ban 6en ofoe6e Dronnings
inoiife 2iptienere Diem, ,1oget ma I
Sn0ien bar ret fre1tfet oper.
Sen engelife Monorfs @ofitat fan
6eleS ire Mfoelinger: set bom umio-
6elbart omgipenoe Eienerifab, @ipf-
fenperionolet % 2~or6-&ammerber-
renS &erionale. &ongens nerneite
Omgipelier beitaar al Is beje @m-
beosmGno, / Spi6ien for bpem Gene
raj, Sir 9igbton &rotpn, ser for
palter oct fgl. r&ribaticbatol"; ian
bar UNDER fig fire Msiiitenter % fem
Sfrioere og bar en- fait Gage al $685.
600 forl1oen forifiellige Gfstraoota-
TONER. Otter ban / &angem fgIger
2or6 41tollps, Maieitefens @ribat-
iefreter. &usbopmeiterens StiIling
er forbunoet meo EN- ierlig @niper-
ligbeb; Fan ifal bore Seer % Me6-
lem at @iniiteriet; I 9iebliffet be-
fl@oer Sarlen at &embrofe oenne
@oit. &an bar 0beropipnet meb
&offipfferet og ben fgl. @infieIoer
og bar til Sielp en- Gentleman Of
tie Cellars" og Ell mRgtig Stab al
unoeror6ne6e Gunftionerer, BERT
blanbf mango Sfribere % @egn-
fabsferere og Ell @erre me6 ben eie,l-
%bommeIige 3itel Coroner Of tie
beage", bpis glrbei6e set en6nu life
ifal bore lpffe6es nogen almin6elig
os6elig at faa 9ie paa, iaa set er
ianoipnIigbis ct characterized al
re1eite 8a16. @uobi6ere bprer I'm.
Der bette Department: On vfirft
gentleman porter" (Dsrbogter) en-
@asierer og Ell NnitaIIatgr of eleftriif
2ps.
Det fgI. @ipffens @eenineer ifal
ollie pasiere 2. @nsbobmeiter, 2oro
6arqnebar, Der bar en- aarIig Sage
at $4,000. 3oiter at ringere @ar.
6igbeo, men iom lite beitominore Ell
forbunore meb bic SSr6fomfter, be-
flnbes af @ipffenmeiteren $18, O0O),
&onfeftmeiteren ($7, 600, % &iaI-
oermeiteren. Sngen at Dem tnger
! ielbfglgelig nogen fon1 BELT 0irefftt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24

S&gs
Eiom n11lIiigpis bliioer tniIioDers ia 81
Iebenoe nogifter, oan,er et GSoro a
bpilfet Der iettere tan brllgeg tic llo.
gipelien af iaaoar11e biitorife Mrbei.
Der, Der er &ei1ltutet al ell on1bpg.
gelig % bpgttg ltnoeriegelie al set
inbiamleoe Stof.
: &gr. H.. Tormanoen tiIlige meo.
Mrfiparer fan gipe 5illaoelie til al
ltuoere set / Samltngel1 moebplote
biitortffe Moteriale.
5aoleoes be lr1t:et / september
1906,
&ep. &r. 9ltergoor6,
Selifabets Sormono,
&tnglteo, SSo!pa.
IS. g. Soitrop,
@elifabets &osierer,
Giti3ells Motional 8onf,
Cedar Sails, Soma.
Nrofeslor 8ene6ict 9%foroentoft,
@ran6 8ielp College,
9es @oines, Soma,
Sel1fabets Mrtipar.
Gogfdrer g.. 2pnobp,
Ganif @icefonltl,
Cedar Sails, Soma.
Gcllfabets il,rioilfe &onlulent.
Gep. Muguit Sober,
Clinton, Soipa.
OF. 81. g. &anien,
@e6ar Sails, Soma.
&ipbman6 6. 9. %9fasmusien,
9fingiteo, Soma.
9feu. 6. S. Sfopeoaro,
2atimer, Soma.
Garner 6. &efsbauge,
6reospille, Soma.
&ep. g. g. @rapengoaro,
@eoar 6alls, Soma.
Spmrer g. SerenIen,
Geoor Sails, Soma.
@ogbonoler g. S. Galfenberg,
@eoar Sails, Sonia.
29rer sc. 81. Sben0itrup,
Ge0ar Soils, Soma.
&rofesior @eibierg,
@ran6 8;etu College,
9e5 Moines, Soma.
&cp. g. g. &eoerien,
@oorbeao, Soma.
Mrs. Sobnion,
Sampton, Soma.
@fraooer 6. MicbaeIien,
@e6ar Sails, Soma.
g. II. Gbriltianfen,
~9annepirfe"s Meou6giper,
Ge6ar Sails, Soma.
81. @ollt,
uGanneDirfe"s @e6oftgr,
Ge6ar Sails, Soma.
feb. g. g. SenIen,
@rapton, Soma.
&rofesior g. g. &orniplb,
@ro,16 @iem College,
Des Moines, Soma.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24
81. Niles, Anti-poin pills.

ethut::aqt, ffitert % poalibeIist Hibbelfo. fss e1er
aerpts 9opebpine, Rpsfmerter, @apepine. seuraIsia,
RerptFtstk SSrrtabtlist gSbnlSsbeb. Gist eeiat1ea.
Observation-Disclosures Opium ener NRorftr -p8 ~efterlaber
inaea rsstule eiierbtrtntnser. g 9oH3 CSC. 4oa
apotbeskr eur iisnbes ai&9r. MtIe3' Mebtea.
so..s Glt6rrts sssabiata.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24

Goroen, bpor Sc, bpis Sc bar foritoa-
ct at ifoffe fig tilltrnffelig bs;titaa-
cnbe Ero:eftinn, naturligpis let
opancerer. @noelie bprer berbem
Sen fel. 2ippaet, mco ocns 40 Diff
cerer og Menige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24
9 e 5 t e 9 t e t.

8gr. /. Dette 5elifabs Mapn er.
og ffoI bore: Danf-omeri l.
an it biitorif Sci
fosb.
Bgr. 2. selifabets s. ormaa a.!
er at ianle, optegne % bengemtnaa ]
Ie.. MrfiD ali, bba6 Der bar biitoriif
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24

fine Sfnlorc. stalomeitrene bar
f,,n l1oget at eipre peo ierlig feitlige
2ejli9bcoer, I. Offs. GarIamentets
MabninA bpor Sc rider peo @i6en af
oen fgl. &rocesiion. Sgiao Sc fire
s%Grespoger bar set let nof % trroer
laa, 1taar be bliper pofsne, ino i.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24

Oe>|
brelon6, ser in6ebol6er Meb6elelier
Der obre fra. 2ige meget bpilfet fir,
feligt eller life firfeligt 8arti Sc TIL
berer, iaa bar Sc 8etponing for 81.
ltoriegraniferen. On ful6ften6ig
5omling al 0isie 8laoe bgr berfor
lite iabneS / @rfiret.
6or lettere at bepare og regiitrere
De ifrtflige Optegnelier, tilraa6er ri,
at 6isie ifripes / almin6elige Sfripe-
bigger meo go6t &opir. Sc, bpis
&aanoifrift er nti116re tb6eligt be6es
gre fig iarlig SLID meo at frtbe
Nabre og MarStal iaalebes, at De er
let lpielige, 90 man Der lite ditto fan
gRtte fig til Meni11gen.
l1laroe Me6Iemmer bgr enoelig
fife afbolbe fig fra at gre Dptegnel-
fer, for6i 6eres 5frift er n1angeIfnI0.
Qi maa babe ollie / Mrbeioe, lom bar
.npget at me66ele.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-26
MILLIONS FOR DRINKS,

New York spends 100000 a day
for drink. according to the Rev. Mad
ison g. Peters, of Ephlphany Baptist
church. He gave his congregation
some figures on the subject today, says
a New York dispatch
New York's annua, liquor bill IL
;365DOO. 900.
This is more than tho income from
the tariff.
-Four times the annual gold output.
Six times the yearly silver proluc-
ton.
One-third the value Of all coal
mined in a year.
In some sections of New York there
is one saloon to every 30 families.
The money spent here In 10 years
for liquor would buy every working
man a home in the suburbs.
New York's annual drink bill Will
buy: 73.00O.0O0 barrels OF flour; $780,
900 wagon loads OF wheat. It would
take SO persons year to count the
money in. 81 notes.
There are 10000 liquor dealers In
the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-26
PROMISE or THE ISLANDS

The Philippine Islands offer the
greatest opportunity for rare educa-
ton ever presented to The young peo-
pie of America.
Thousands of teachers. physicians,
nurses. surveyors. government clerks
and people in other occupations will
be needed for the Islands perpetually
az long as the United States retain
them.
The education received from asso-
citation with the islands and the peo-
pie. the opportunities for travel en-
route both ways and the wide expert
enoess gained in the government serv-
ice must certainly be attractive to the
ambitious young man or woman.
1t is a new world Of adventure and
learning. 1t is a new life for the
American and a term of service there
must broaden the scope OF mental
vision as scarcely any other training
would do.
Aside from the pay offered in gov
crnment positions in the islands, the
natural attractiveness of the country
Is Il strong incentive for teachers to
prepare for service there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-26
SUFFRAGE IN NEW EEAIAND.


In Mark Twaln's Following the
Equator" are couple OF pages de-
voted TO woman suffrage In New
zealand In which he gives the Off
cial figures showing that women vote
in that country in as great proper
ton az do the men, In the official
report he also found this statement:
"A feature of the election was the
orderliness and sobriety of the peo-
pie. Women were In no way molest-
ed" In commenting upon this he
says:
AT home standing argument
against woman suffrage has always
been that women could not go to the
polls without being insulted. The
prophets have been prophesylng ever
since the woman's rights movement
began in lS4S and In ~ years they
have never scored hit.
Men ought to begin to feel a sort
of respect for their mothers and
wives and sisters by this time. The
women deserve Al change of attitude
like that, for they have wrought we'll.
In a years they have swept an Inn
posingly large number of unfair laws
from the statute books of America
In that brief time these serfs have
set themselves free-essentially. Men
could not have done so much for
themselves in that time without
bloodshed--at least they never have.
The women have accomplished
peaceful revolution, and very bene-
ficient one; and yet that has not con-
Tnced the average man that they
are intelligent and have courage and
energy and perseverance and forti-
tude.
1T takes much to convince the
average man of anything; and per-
haps nothing can ever make him
realize that he Is the average woman's
inferior-yet In several important
details the evidences seem to show
that that Is what he Is. Man has
ruled the human race from the be-
he should remember
that up to the middle of the present
century II was a dull world, and ig-
norant and stupid. This IS woman's
opportunlty-she has had none be-
fore. I wonder where man will be
in another ~ years"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-26

fornia representatives who are de-
manding the exclusion Of the Japan
ese by saying: Don't force us to
open the doors to the Chinese; you
must not bar the laps. and IL you
make this an Issue we will he forced
to remove the Chinese exclusion Law" "
Thus the west is threatened with a
flood of Chinese. in return for its de-
mand for protection to the white la
Dor of the Pacific coast While the
tide of Japanese labor to the United
States is now checked temporarily by
the new openings made in eastern
Asia by the Russo-Japanese war, yet
it is significant fact that this lull in
the tide will be but temporary.
The west should have some assur-
ance of protection against the ORR
entails. when the overflow starts to
this country. as it surely will. The
Chinese boycott is a chimera. China
must have goods and she must take
them from this country. since it is
nearer than Europe and European
mills are employed from other mar
kets. The east is using the boycott
as an excuse for removing the ex-
clusion act and instead of favoring a
check to Japanese labor to this coun-
try, threatens to open the door to the
Chinese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-26
"PleaSe Smile
AND
Look Pleasant

When woman SAYS II am rackcd with
pain,p the word "rlckcd recalls the days
when they stretched the tender bodies OF
women on the rack with rope and pulley
until the very joints cracked.
Fancy an attendant saying to the tor
tured woman, please smile and look
pleasant
And yet the woman tracked with pain"
Is expected to smile through her agony
and 10 make home happy. She cant
do it. 1t is again t Nature. Generally
speaking. the racking pains OF ill-health
such as headache, bdckache and Tbear-
ing-dOwn pains are related to derange-
ments or disorders Of the organs dis
tnctly feminine. When this condition
Is removed the general health Is restored,
and with health comes back the smile OF
happiness.
Any woman may regain her health at
home without offensive queStlOnlnSS or
examinations by the use OF DIR. Picrces
FavO.ite Prescription. Sick women may
consult DR.. Pierce. by letter, free oil
charge. Such letters are treated as
sacredly confidential.
at affords me pleasure to relate the won
dcrtul merits OF your great medicines. eSlIe-
cially your 'Favorite Pre.cription; writes
Mr. j. Wesley Rhine. Of Woodbury.. n. jersey:
some time past, having suffered severely
with bearng-down pains, aching In back.
and many other complaints peculiar TO
women. She wa, very weak, could not 90
any heavy wOrk or washing but can do all
kinds OF work now. She IS soon to become
mother bat we do not fear the result las
heretofore. all due to your wonder-worker.
'Favorite Prescription
TYour Pleasant Pellets are also worth
many times their price. ! have used them
for blllousncss and stomach trouble, and
have found them to be all that you claim.
They are my constant companions
used always kept"
Given away. The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Ad- A
wiser is sent free on receipt RmAe1
OF stamps to pay expense OF NtoyHt.2
mailing only. The book con- l ,aa. uu51nSeI
tains 1908 pages, over 200 Illus Id 7fISh lsra.
tratlOns and several colO0d N&Euuns
plates. Send q one cent
stamps for the paper-bound
book. or 81 stamps for the ar
cloth bound. Address Dr. A E[
K v. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y. kH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-26
THREATENS THE WEST.

The eastern representatives, I'm con-
Rress answer the demand of the Cali
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-26
CLOTHES NOW; sHovEIs LATER.

That some of the Americans In Pan
anna are not suffering for the necessi-
ties and even some Of the luxurles of
life. is indicated by the cargoes ship
ped from New York for the zone
every day.
Though they do not, as yet, contain
steam shovels or other digging ma
chinery, these cargoes are labeled
equipment" ar
The Melderskin, the latest ship TO
leave for the canal zone. carried this
load:
Thlrty-six work tables for women.
One hundred dozen high, best quail
ity, latest style gentlemen's collars.
One hundred dozen rundown, latest
style gentlemen's collars, best.
One hundred dozen various styles.
best quality gentlemen's collars.
Six dozen best silk, pocket hand
kerchiefs. for gentlemen.
One thousand pairs best tan sewed
shoes for gentlemen, and 1000 pairs
best colored leather shoes.
One thousand gentlemen's best suit
cases.
Quantity of Rogers best quality
table cutlery. quadruple silver plated.
Dessert, table and silver spoons of
hest quality.
Case of 5 O'Clock tea sets.
One hundred umbrellas at IS each.
One hundred shaving sets.
One hundred razors.
Twenty dozen women's night robes
Twenty dozen dress shirts.
Alfred Anderson, purchasing agent
of the canal commission, admitted that
most of these goods were expended
out of the S61.OOO,OOO appropriated
for the waterway. He supposed the
women's night robes were bought by
the medical supply department of the
army. Suit cases are needed by the
canal employees in travelling, he said
and tea sets by some families in enter
taining others.-Denver Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-26
the PORTLAND
Walters FIGURING Mills

Capacity. $50 barrels a day.
Flour exchanged for wheat
Flour, Mil Feed. Chopped Feed.
etc., always on hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-26
REX RUGGIES.

hEA[N pOOSlEA5.
Are we'll built and they afford tn.
simplest, safest and most luxurious
means of conveyance for town Or
country use. Prices all in your favor.
When you buy a wagon It's just
common business sense to look :or
the vehicle that will give you the
most for your money.
WINONA WAGONS.
will prove an investment and not an
expense. They are reasonable ip
price, they cost little to maintain, are
honestly built, and VIII stgae the
strain of a heavy load.
We look after the interests of our
customers and they are protected by
shop we'll equipped with up-to-dat.
machinery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-26
NO JOINT STATEHOOD.

The San Francisco Star says of
the attempt to force joint statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico:
Whether we insist on calling "the
United States" a plural or a singular
noun, every American distinctly
claims one state as his own.
Migratory az most are married or
divorced. dead or alive, rich or poor,
blonde or brunette. the genuine
American has his home and fixes his
pride in Kansas or Maine or Louisi-
ana. or. if he be worry fortunate, in
California.
Consequently. the effort to have
congress pass a bill Offering statehood
to Arizona and Now Mexico as one
state grossly aftronts the citizens of
both territories. Arizona has a his
tory of her own. Her people have
made. to a great extent. their own
laws after their own peculiar needs;
they have their pride; they have their
ambitions and their affections. Why
should they be forced to transfer 1t
all to New Mexico, lose their name
and the memorials OF their history?
Were New Mexico and Arizona both
willing, the plan of joint statehood
would be a good one When both
are unwilling, and Arizona injured
besides, there Is little profit in a con-
gress trying to make a new state with
Legislative glue. States are not made
that way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-26

DAMAGING To FARAIERs.

Dozens of country people in the vi
cimty of Pendleton bring fresh meat
to this city, especially Just preceding
the holiday season. for the purpose
OF raising money with which to buy
Christmas presents for the family.
Many of these families depend al
most entirely upon this method of
calsing money for their Christmas
cheer. The farm always supports a
small herd Of young cattle. just as
heaithful. Just as fat. just as clean
and wholesome as any to be found in
the world.
Because this beat is peddled out
at a cheaper price than prevails in
the butcher shops the butchers are
very much opposed to It and as a re-
suit of this opposition to meat ped
ding many stories are told.
One of the favorlte stories is that
he meat coming from the country
people is diseased. ordinarily as pal
pable a talsehood as ever was hatch
ed by business rivalry.
The Morning Tribune published a
statement that such meat was dis
eased. 1t thereby injured every poor
man in the county who owns a small
herd of cattle and who butchers a 3
cow 10 butcher before the holidays.
as is the immemorlal custom in this
country.
The Tribune did not specify. 1t
made a sweeping accusation. 1t said
a prominent butcher. without mem
tioning names, dates, Incidents or
circumstances, thereby creating
wholesale prejudice against every
poor family which butchers an ami
mai and peddles it to residents of the
city as they have perfect right to
do.
The statement of the Tribune this
morning adds but little light to the
matter. The statement is still gen.
erai and sweeping and emphasis is
taid upon the thought that it was not
a tsrmer." in hopes of removing the
wholesale stigma 1t palced upon the
reputation Of farmers and country
people who bring farm produce to
the city.
Does any one believe that a
butcher would allow a peddler to sell
diseased beef unmolested, II the
butcher thought the meat was ac-
tually diseased and would prove to
be such on a test? Does any one be-
heve taat the name of the party ped
ding such beef would be allowed to
escape the butchers Of the city,
The butchers are familiar with the
laws They know what officer to
make complaint to in cases of viola
ton
This is a big. broad. free country.
Every man has IL right to conduct a
legitimate business as long az he
deals honorably and is within the
law. Rut it IL the height of lnJus-
tee to create an unfair and unfound-
ed prejudice against large class of
deserving people as the Tribune has
done by this attack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-26

There are $1,000 stockholders of
the Lewis and Clark fair. and they
will receive 25 per cent Of the value
Of the stock. March is next The
heaviest subscribers were the heirs
OF the late Fl. w. Corbett. who sub
scribed $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-26

= The monument "a be placed 4
= on the grave of the late Sena- =
= tor George Frisble Hoar. in =
y Concord. lust finished. bears =
= this inscription. written by +
= Senator Hoar himself: .
= ct have no faith In fatalism. Z
. in destiny. m blind force. =
= believe in God. the living God. =
. believe in the American peo- =
= pie, a brave and free people. +
= who do not bow the neck or 4,
q bend the knee to anyone. and 4.
. who desire no other to bow the .
. neck or bend the knee 10 them. =
Q believe that republic is =
. greater than an empire be- =
, iieve. finally, whatever clouds +
q may darkeu the horizon. the =
. world Is growing better. that to- =
D day rs better than yesterday +
. and that tomorrow will be bet +
3 ter than today" .
n 4 = \ = = = u = 4 4 a a a 4 u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-26

Seattle papers claim that more
than 100000 cubic yards of earth
have been moved in that city through
the street grading during the past
year, and that more than 100000
cubic yards win be moved next year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-26

Scarlet fever Is epidemic at Muir
ray Idaho, where many dwellings
are quaranuned and The schools
closed.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-15

~5nbtana's sr5bte DRY @oobs SdnbIer.
8oaea OHeutli@e 8abeamRalt
errt@tea.

Cine g~etpesuns, 0ffenili9e gabean.
ffalten unter Sabtauffidt 3u erriGtem,
1T lett ldngerer 3sit i'm @anss. Dm.
u. Ste&er. Der 9irefter bes 9urnun-
terridts Der 0fentli1sn S9uIsn. COB
bic eiiten Nnreaunsen In bisier Rid=
tuna. Gin Mnaebot fir ben @ebrau&
beg bon Grau Minnis S@iHel. lis
@oro @ef Str. 9eeisneten 8abebaufes
tuuroe bereits gema9t. Der 3ued bes
unternebmens lit Der, 9naben unb
Rdbden Sdmimm : unterri9t unb
biaige 8aoepribilesieu 3u eeben. 60.
balo bic Mrbeiten am I%quabutle boI=
lenbet fino, wirb bas WaHer ipieber in
ben Sanal 3urtd eelsitet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-15

Bon MnolOtts 9ot6ar.

Sd bate Sid Iicb, uub Su nuBteft es
nidJt,
@etrouteit Sid ni6t. MIDI gu frd9en;
9ieltit Sid fir bel 81 niebrig fir mid.
Inn o6ue Elm &ort nilr 81 ingen,
3oseit On fort IN Die &elt Binein:
SD iab Sid ME tpieSer, blieb it'll alein.
SD babe gefurifet unb nod Sir gefra9t,
ga enblid5 und Sa6resfrilt
Snt auf meine Bitten min einer 9eiagt,
9nB lGn9it 8u geitor6en bit,
SAB niemanb fpeint am @rnbe, 10 l6li6t.
Gur i6 bait Sid lieb, unb Su tpubteit
es nidt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-15

Gom. 6. @osIer, GA 3oanofe
Str. Elm prebi9er, muroe bur1 oie
&aolerpoli3ifen Duncan unb asfin
berbaftet uno unter Der Nnflage oes
tbdtliden Nn9riHs gea.eut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-15
...Nvres Bulletin.
m6IHIMfmnoRebemsta

8etne getpobnli9e 8eftime, ionbern ppn
ben auerfetnften. bic BET Mnfans bes 0in=
ters uoil $2s.5O bis $4,000 gefoftet baben,
Sieies 1T cine f9Iieblihe @ufrGumuna nit
oenlelben nnb nidts pirb reierpirt-ein
prd9tises Su9 &oftiime 3u. ......Sf2. 76
Bon Banama, Soile, Robair, einfadss
Su9e uno fanep Mii9unsen.
Sattil9 ale Grpben pom "a bic AZ. 0ie
oben anseseben mar bas biutsfte Roftim in
Der Ya'tie rpabrenb Der NittsS aifon 500. 90.
Disle oauon 10 bod ME $4,000, 5000 unS
$4,000.
MuSmabl, 0eitttppd Sf2.75
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-15
Die CITY Band

atabIirt 1889. riitntt ieSeraett engages
nents eutsesen. S~rsensweI&e Dr4eR1'
Rafs unb irssnb etne 4nsabI bon 9,Fiern
utrb seItefert. Reae xusfattuns uns nens
nnsicrnen. g. q. Riller. Direetsr.
Hemry SprewspfetL @si@aftsfaPrer.
sol 3entv6p Abenue.
TeIertun sssss sgeu 1888,