davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13

5ranffprt, IL. Suli. 2aw=
renee ghri9. Der fi9 nit feinsm Is
Sabre altsn 2ameraben Morris pettp
auf bic Sasb besab, ,purbe bur& bas
,ufdlise gntlaben bon psttp's s9rot.
finite fat auaenblidli9 eet6btet. Die
pole 2abung traf ben Rnaben In bie
Bruf, eine srube Wunbe iiber benz
6erjen beruria9enb. Der erf&rodene
8nabe lieB feinen 2ameraben, Der
ins Waiier gefallen NOR, lie9en unb
lief gum Saufe Der Wutter befelben,
bic bann NIT eigenen 6dnben ibren
ein3igen eobn, Der in3wii9en oer
Wunbe erlsgei mar, aus benz @afer
3os. Wie fi9 Der unfau ereignete,
lieb fi& nod ni&t ermitteIn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13
hit elmer Kueel ourh Ole 8ruit
Ser Gleftrifer 60. GpreD lit oas it10ttjdle
6oipital gebra1t.
Ser Yol,ih Gbrif Der i9n i9ok ebeafaas ber~maSst.

er befanb fid In elmer iebr i9nisri.
gen Sage. Sn allen gepssungsa feis
mes Sbrpers gebemmt. fonnte er nur
NIT GROCER Rraftaufwsnbung feline pi.
itols nod c6en ridten. tpdbrenb @orep,
fsin angreifer anf9einsnb lsi9tes
Spiel bate. i6m bic piitole aus Der
9ano 3u tpinben.
als @briif i6isben nolIts, i9lus
@orsp bic piitOIe 3ur Settle uno Der
erffe S4uB gina bem poIisiitsn bur9
oie Senbe. Ser apeite S9ub aber,
ben Der pOli3iit trob ben befti9sn
S9msr3en abgab. traf @orep brett
unter Der Iintsn gruauarse, sins am
6era borbsi, bur9bobrte bic 9ungens
baut unb feste fi9 bi9t beim &tid.
grate fsf. .
Der sanse 1Orsang batte R9 10
i&nsa ab9sipielt, bnb wsbsr serssant
S9eisert, nod poIi3iit pepe @elegsn'
belt batten, ibrsm 3ameraben au Silfe
3u ellen.
Alonso Barrett, ein @siddftsreiisn=
Der aus Sbslbppils mar Der erFe, Der
CUR Steae 9elangte. gr ihatts f9on
por6er perfu4t, @briif bor gorsp's Mns
griff au i9iiBen, isoo9 selans ibm biss
fes ni9t eber, Big Der Wann i9tper
bertpunbet mar unb feline 9rdfte f9tpins
ben fiiblte.
Barrett, Der 1i9t tuuBts, oaE ber
on BEN Sitter bdnqenbe gbriit Elm po=
Iisiif iei, bsrIanets srf ben &sbolber,
baif absr. fobalO er fanb, baB er einen
geamten bor fi& babe, ben poIi3ifsn
aus ieiner seftbrli9en Sage au be.
freien.
gorep purbe mittels Mmbulans 10.
fort nod benz fdbtii9sn 0ofpitale be.
f5roert, mo fi9 bic Merats bemdbsr. BIZ
8ug.l su finosn.
@brift sins na@ ber Station, no E,
bonn poli3eiar3t Or. @riabt in gss
banblung genommen tuurbs.
Muber Der S9entelmunbe erlItt e
aud nod eine 6 big 8 3ol lang
Wunoe am getn, pel9s er f91au be,
eiiernen 6pisen Der nmadumung lbe
2eaertrepps beibra9te. ct tpnrbe I,
Der Nmbulan3 tn feline @o6nung 8.
S9iler Strabe bef6rbert.
/ Sbslsid man teins i9Iimmen Jol
gen fsiner gerwunoung bsfhr9tet
mirb sr bod ldnsere 3sit bas 8stt bii
ten maHeu.
i @briit, Der als Elm ausgsasi9nsts
pOli3ift betannt III. srfrsut fi9 cine
aus9esei1neten &ufes. gr bebauer
ben 8orfal bon san3sm Ssrasn, fonni
aber in Der Sage ni9t anbsrs banosln
II griff Jamilienpater unb ieine grDBt
Gorge mar I'm feline Srau uno br
4inbsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13
Yerfomal= Noti3em.

Grau Musuf & m m. 3102
0ort6wefern Nbe., fsierte sefern i'm
Grsunbsss unb Bstanntens2reiis ibrsn
@eburtstag. Neben bielsn anbersn
5ratulanten bate f9 aud Der Greuno'
f9afts Yunb polI3dbIig einsefunbeu
unb jebes Der Witslieosr braate ber
beIiebten Prdfbentin Elm T46nes &C.
i9ent. Trau Wad trug Inn Namer
bes 0ereins ein paKenbes gebi9t au,
9erberrli9ung Der Geier bor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13

seinen Insriff auf ben poIi3ifsn
Senrp @briit, pirb 90. @Drep, Der
@si9dftsassnt Der glsttriter Union,
b64fwabri9einli4 mit bsm Ssbsn
btbsn mhHsn. gr lisst nit elmer 2u-
gel bur9 bic gruft eetrOffen i'm fdoti=
f&en SoIpitals. Der poli3ift murbe
bur9 sinsn S9uB aus ieinem eigenen
Mebolbsr am S9sntsl bsrlest.
@eIfern Mbsnb IL ubr als poli3ift
gbriit In @sieaidaft bss poli3iffen
pops unb Sergeant S9eigert bon Der
Snbiann Mpsnue 3uridtommeno, bic
Warplano Strabe abpatrOuilirts, iab
er BRET ibm unbsfaunte Mdn-
ner, bor Der 8bRrs bes Warplanb
Sotel, 126 Wsif Warplanb Str., ffe-
BEN unb singebsrt bss on fs erganges
men gefsbles, ole berbd8tisen Seute gu
untsriu9sn. bssabsn fid ois pOlislfen
our Steue, um bic Seute bestisli9 ibrer
perTnn ausaufragen.
polisiit @6rif ri4tets an sinsn
berieIbsn bic Grage tper er let unb
Der Wann, Der ani9sinenb In bent
In @ibiltleibern fsdsnbsn gbrift
sinsngeamtsn ni9t bermu.bs.e, uanbte
fi1 bon @briif ab unb benz Serseantsn
s,i, Der ibm bann einise Jragen bor-
leate.
@briif, I'm 3u b6ren, mas Der Wann
3u fassn babe, eing ben beioen ettpas
abIsits setretenen Wdrnern mad, als
@orsp bic Bemerfung ma9te, er perbe
f9 bon gbriif niat iOl9e Graaen bors
le9en lahen.
Gbrif Der bisie in lautem Some 9e.
ipru9eaen Dorte gs6brt bate, ging
auriif uno sei9te benz Wanne iein Mb-
3si4en. fi& als polisif le9itimirenb.
@r faBte gorsp bann bsim &of nm ibn
bon Der fsinsrnsn Srsppe hsrab,u,
3ieben, bemertte aber ni9t, bab ct BIZ
rsft nsbsn sin nisbrigss giisnsitter stl
fs6sn fam, tusl9es ibm elm uenig
fiber bic 0nie reihte.
@orep berisBts MN pl6bli9 bsm go.
Iisiifen eiuen 10 luu9tisen Gauff9lag,
bab bisier taumslte unb rtidlings ibsr
bas Sitter fiel.
@briit wdre o6ns 3peifel In ber
Reler geitar3t, penn er fia ni9t mi
ben 2nisen feiisebalten bdtte unb ar
fsinen our9 bic @ittsrfdbe serriHsner
5oisn bdngen seblisben tpdre.
Mls @brif. nit benz 2opfs nod TN
ten. uebrlos babing. iol @orsi
nod auf ben tibsr benz Seller f9meben
ben Wanns isinen Nnsriff fortssIsbt
baben.
| Sn ieiner bi!fOien Sage fu6 gbriif
Der isben Nusenblid fiir6tsn muBts, II
bic Siefe gefoben su tuerosn, ii1 ss
swunaen, isiuen &spolpsr su siebsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13
11mter Bersa@t berbaftet.


Inter osnen, tpel&e Der poli3ei sele-
ssntli9 Der Ras3ias In bic 9dnbe fies
len, befinbst f9 aud 6snrp Gean, Elm
etpa 21 Sabre alter Wann, grOb unb
Hart 9ebaut unb bon gutter camille.
Wan bdlt ibn augenblidli9. uni aus
3ufinoen. OBJ 5enn ni4t besii9li9 be,
&dubsrsisn, bie in lsbtsr 3eit ausge-
fiibrt purbenf Muftldrung su seben I'm
stanoe 1T. gis isBt aber gelang e
ni&t, irgeno tpsl9es Brpeismaterial 3u
bsi9affen. Die iiber einen Der Rdube,
sslisferte Bsi&reibuns ioa In allen
.gin3elnbeiten auf Genn paHsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13
S@nlofo rSernns etmsetlast.

Die Blair Batter 9orie 60. rei&te
gegen Oscar 5. Wann cine 6&ulbfors
berrns iibsr $400 etn. 2ldssr fauf.
ten i'm lebten Sanuar pferoe unb
Mauleisl far ben 8etlasten I'm Wertbs
bon $500, bod ion berieIbe nur 5000
bsaablt unb nod NIT $400 rhdadnbia
fein. Bebufs Sedung Der bur& bie
9lass sntfebenben 2oifsn berlansen
Rldesr ben @eiammtbetrag bon $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13

Der llnabbdnsise Surnberein bielt
ssifsrn .Absno ieine gutbeiu4te halbs
id6rIi9e 8eriammlan9 uub geanlten.
pabl ab. Die bon ben psri4iebenen
@pnlitss singsrei9ten 8sri9te lautstsn
sHnfiis unb murben besbalb nit gsis
fall sntgs9en 9enommen. Srei reue
Mitslisber purben aufsenOmmen uno
bier aanbioaten lieBen f9 aur Muf-
nabme anmelbeu. Die geamtentpabl
3eigt feline gerdnbsrung i'm Beamten-
perIonal.
grffer Spre9sr s.. 8. 8almann.
3meiter Sprs9sr-@m. &atbert.
grffsr Surntpart-Grans Soldier.
3weitsr Surnwart-@m. Beng.
3suguart-Jrant Supte.
gritsr S9riftwart-Ioam@ m@robtopf.
3weiter S9riftmart-6r. Soeppers.
S9aBmeiitsr-gmanusl S4legel.
8ibliotbetar-S6spbor @oernsr.
Soleenbs ftsbenbs @omitss tpurbsn
fur bas iOmmenbs balbe Sa6r ers
nanni:
G6 aus. m tie - Sobn %.
Tebrenbn6, SO. 9. G6rebe, MbOlpb
Seibenffifer. Gdrl 81. Shmibt.
Wirtbf9 81 6 m e.
Sbsobor W6rasr, @ufab u. Wlhasr,
Jrans s9dfsr.
Ser ugunss 6 mit'
Jrso SOsppers, 5rant Seiosnitider,
Jrans Soldier. 8ictor Sole.
e 4ulratb- Grans S4dfer.
Wm. gina s. 8. gaImau, Wm,
Gatbert, Sscar 9. 3utber. ex of6cio
8ibliotbei @omtts =
Georse seioenifider, SOiepb 3eIIer,
8bsobor W6rner.
Bh 6erunter u9un9
y o m / c - Carl S9mtot, 9arl y
S9miot, Wm. 8eanin9.
Der 0srein fpra9 isinem bstpdbrtsl
8urnlsbrer Serrn Oscar Rutber bel
Sant BEG gsrsins fir feline unsrmtio
Ii9s arbsit aus, wsl9s es m6slid
ma&is, einen 10 our9i4lagenben ST
fol9 beim gunbesturnfeif su erriugeu
Die attisen, tuel9e slsi4falIs tueoe
3sit nod Wtbs i9euten unb tuel8e un
sntusst nur bas cine 3iel, bic ebre If
reg @ereins i'm au9e be6ielten, MURDER
glsi9faas nit einsm Sanfespotum be
ebrt. &urnlebrer unb $urner BANTER
In rparmsn Worten
Gin breifa4es v@ut Seil!" f9loI
bieien i96nsn Sbeil Der Geisr.
8urnlsbrer %utber iiberrei9te bani
benz 8urnbsreins bas i96n einserabmt
ghrenoiplom nit elmer paRenbel
Nnipra9e. Der Spre9er nabm bas
ielbe i'm Namsn bss gereins sntgegsn
Cine gemttbli&e Ra4feier bef9Io
bic eiBung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13

6ranffnrt, IL. Suli. Sur9
S&Idge, pel&e ibm Berniee Jreeman,
elm 20 Sabre alter Garmsr, nit einem
3nappel periebte, puroe Der so Sabr:
alte 5armer @eorse 6uffern i&wer
berlsst. Cine f9wers aopfmunbs, To-
tuie aud ein sebro&ener Mrm fnb bie
6oIgn. Der etreit entfanb hber ben
Befib zines Baumes, In wel4em Bic.
Een eenifet battsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13
S1btIt@eS Ntcmtc

S0Dt&tWe9 SbtCWtC
SeS 9eittid)ett 03rtmer TITS
terFtatmtt8S WeretnS att
1omme+kag, ben 20. SuIt,
TN 0ert,tatsta Bart. 11mtow
&uttt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13

90 Sie bette 5 Gent @igarrs In
Der Stabt, Wu&o's .2Dngfelow".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13
l1mabbdasissr Smrmbereim

Salt 9eriammIuns unb Siesesfeier ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13

~ Rau&t bte BONANZA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

The new evangelism that the world is begin
ming to hear about is the one that will do the.
most good in cities he said, and he regretted
that the leaders in this movement were not
found TO be ministers Of the Gospel, but were
reformers. in every sense of the word.
Becoming intense in his address the Rev. Dr.
Bnvnton numbered out the statement that the
new evapeelists of to-day are such men as Gov
ornor Folk OF Missouri. Governor Toilette OF
Wisconsin. District Attorney Jerome of New
York. Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia and others
Of their kind who are trying to rescue cities
and States from the bondage of corruption and
Mace them upon the highest plane of American
noiitics teaching pure and free citizenship and
instructing the people in the ways of civic and
He also condemned tainted money by giving
his approysl of the action of DR.. Washington
GLADDEN.. OF Columbus Ohio, who so heartily
condemned the American Board Of Foreign Mis-
eions for accepting the donations made for for
eip-r7 missions from John D. R-'cteIeller.
He told the conference that the church per-
r,,itted itself to be retarded in taking a more
active part in the fight for reforms by having
numbered among its members men who are en-
Gagged in squeezing money out of the people and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
CHURCH TRUE REF0RMER.
Should Hid in Purifying Cities,
Says The Req. DR.. Bognton.

Atlantic City. n. J, Sept. 27.-At to-day's ses-
sion OF the Unitarian conference. in the Casino
on the steel pier the Rev. DR.. Richard ", Boyn-
ton, Of St Paul in his address on "A New
Evangelist condemned the torpid method OF
the Church to-day. where municipal reforms are
concerned. He stated that the Church wo
fully lacking in activity. and was not doing its
part in assisting reformers to purify cities of
their wickedness.
The Rev. Dr. Boy71ton gave his audience the
impression that he considered pure civic re-
form. earnestly prosecuted. as essential to a.
city's welfare a. all the religion it could get
and stated that civic righteousness was IN a
great sense the new evangelism that is being
manifested in many of the greater municipali-
ties throughout the United States to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
CITY OWNERSHIP FIGHT.
Street RaiL5Cay Association to Raise
Funds to Opp0Se 1t.

Philadelphia. Sept. 27.-President W. Csryl Ely
OF the American Street Railway Association. In
session here, I'm his annual address denounced
municipal ownership socialism and declared IT
to be theory. without any possibility Of practical
demonstration. He asserted also that the plan for
reorganizing the association and affiliated bodies
had fits object the providing Of funds for con-
certed action against municipal ownership. He
said:
The question Of municipal control Of street rail-
vvavs and other public utilities may soon become
an issue in municipal politics. In several in
stances indeed. it has already been inter1ected
This Is due 10 mass Of censorioUs statements in
the public press that none Ct us has taken the
trouhIa 10 deny but we keep quiet no longer
we must reflte the statements or suffer by them;
At the last analysis the question resolves ltseIf
into this Can or cannot municipal ownership.
under our present form of goyernrnent, success
fIly, onerate street railways? The answer iS en-
If cannot All this theoretical and AGA
9ennIc talk that we hear is so much wind Municipal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

quests The Tribune to ask readers TO FORWARD nm
any incident or story connected with the moueli
hymns of which they have knowledge II Wde
shortly after his meeting with D. L. MOODY lha'
Mr. Sankey wrote his most famous hymns Nhe
ty and Nine for instance, was written curing q
tour which Moody and sankey made through 0co'
land in the early '70s.
The subject of the meeting to be held the neAe
day IN Edinburgh was The Good Shepherd ana
Mr.. sankey travelled north he read news
paper poem about a shepherd and his sheep. At
the meeting, asked for appropriate hymn MI
sankey at once thought of the newspaper verse.
and placing the clipping before him on the organ
began 20 improvise the music.
OF this composition Mr.. Sankey says
"Nots by note the musis was given me clear
through to the end of the tune. After the first
verse I was very glad I had got through, but
was overwhelmed with the fear that the tune Tor
the next verse should be greatly different from
the first But again, looking UP TO the LORD TOT
help In this most trying moment, He gave me the
same tune for all the remaining verses. note for
note. The impression made upon the audience was
very deep"
Mr. Sankey has partially recovered his sight. ana
believes that his general health is strong enough
to enable him to rewrite the history OF the hymns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
WORK WANTED.

PORTER or ELEVATOR RCS - r. ~ p.
colnre6 man. Address J. Il. c., 2o6 west
27th-st,, first floor Tel. 65S chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
GERMANS SENT TO IST.1Nn
Played CON- Game on Professional
Men-Can York for Board Nor,

Accused by Superintendent Forbes Of the c-,,-g..1
Organization Society Of obtaining monev So
bankers, lawyers. doctors and others in n. o,,..
by representing themselves to be needy pross,,,ot
men awaiting remittances from Europe. tbres -
dressed Germans were committed to the Island "a
six months for vasrancy By Magistrate Cornell IN
Essex Market police court YESTERDAY
The prisoners said they were Professor Pr.
Eisfelder Dr.. Charles DiehI ard Professor Geo.
Roth The workhcuse Is the most permanent 81
dress they have had for some tins
According to Superintendent Forbes ire trim "a
merly was associlted with the notorious Bar
ManteufteI.' now in Jail IN Jersey for s7-in1f,..
a Hoboken woman out Of 1900. EigfeIder fs -
to pose sometimes as 4 baron. and bis r,skse,tI
carries out the part. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
MR.. sANKEY TO REWRITE BOOK.
Composer of Sacred Music Will Give In
teresting "reminiscences

Since Ira n Sankey, the famous evangelist and
composer OF hymns stricken with blindness.
than year ago and his general health be-
gan to fail his many friends In all denominations
have feared that he had contributed his last note
TO religious musical literature. Yet, at his home
No 14S South Oxford-st, Brooklyn. he is preparing
rewrite The Story of the Gospel Hymns. the
original manuscript of which was destroyed in a
fire at Battle Creek. Mich, some four years ago
No one, perhaps knows the story of the older
hymns better than does Mr.. Sankey, but he re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

preventing the very reforms that the Chur0h
should advocate
During the business session the conference
confirmed the invitation extended to the 1nteL-
national Council OF Unitarians by the Amerlcaas
that BODY in Geneva at which time the Amerl-
cans invited the internat ional council to n0ia
its next session in Boston. in September; lsolt
movements In the Unitarian faith In years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

npTvr9 BY young snan- 21- HENRY
x-rsyIsy .r-TS-- 1ie Fest sist-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
stComtesse' Corsets: The Lat
est TrnportatiOns Are Ready.
Corset Dept. Cd FL. a4th st.

pI, ~
These Corsets made expressly for us by leading
French coTsetiere.
In them-a that YOU expect when YOU buy high class
Imported Corseand all that you pay price that makes
this foreign production a rival far cost goes of inferior
domestic Corsets.
Various nodos-to fit slender, medium and full forms
are display
In fine white high bust habit hips
IS TO 2h5nCh sizes 1902
In white lnon or couistraght dip hips high bust
lace and RIBBON trimmed; IS to 21inch sizes. S29l
white coul:S Straight front medium Dust long over 9DgO
full bias gored; % HQinch sizes $3.50
above 1926
In white rnon OF couil:-Medum high bust long hips
dunn long full bias suitable for medium
figures D-f'eo
In fancy at 81 o6, $500, 81 SO
up TO S 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
WORK WANTED.
Male

FOt-ENANs CARETAKER or OVERSIZE
On eent4eSnan's estate; by conpetspt man
age, ~ good references Address q Pc
once box l67. Poughkeepsie. y Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

GENERAL CSEWOEK.-SiBterG cc'-
ored. together; can be seen al present
place between AMI Il; best reference.
SMITH As West T3d- ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

- .T-E-pFITT7 --First-ciass with refer
enees and license, wants position on
,-.e5, ~ American cars; can DO repairing.
!. sz-.~a W ] H, loss 81. harks-ave-.
TScok,yu, * y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

Ownership Of trolley II roads under our present
socialism the demagogues are shouting municipal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
= efnair

ATTENDANT invalid or elderly per
son or where trained nurse is me- Eeas,l
would 30 general houseVofk in small ram
lily permanency desired Adercss r. =. II,
Tribune Uptown Offce. I |Gf Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

A-CHwA~-Ex-oricer Of the U. s A.
pc uratchnsn. caretaker: any position OF
trust, highest references. t. 1.O3S Dean
St Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

YOUNG; MAN 10. good education, in down
rnv1 Office or wholesale house ALBERT
CTnERROTH. 1876 3Sd-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
You Can Run a
Charge Account
at MaCy'S.

u
ALL the CONvENTENCEs of an ordinary
charge account at a credit store, you have EVERY
ECONOMY Macy's STRICTLY CASH SYS-
TEN affords and, in addition, you get per cent
every three months.
Deposit any sum that suits your convenience.
Make purchases in the usual way, and have them
Charged in the usual way-to the money you
have on deposit. Statements will be mailed to you
monthlt The money YOU deposit is NOT tied up.
You are privileged to withdraw any or all of it at
any time
ideally convenient speedy, smooth-running
and satisfactory Ideally economical is very
evident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

Y0I--ZCt NAN, %, married. wishes TO be
connected with a reliable concern; Al ref
erences: real estate preferred I. B, 1872
Seelv-st. Brooklyn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-22
WHY NOT MORE OF THEn7
A Monthly Stock Market Advantas seous
to viroquS and Farmers.

Why not have more sale days in this
city similar to the one of last Saturday,
which brought large crowd of farmers
and breeders from remote distances to
take part In the combination blooded
stock sales. 1t would be advantageous
to business interests and give impetus to
the propagation Of better animals and
teach methods of handling. 1t Is an
experiment that might well be contin-
ued.
On Saturday there were number of
animals placed on the block, and the
bidding was earnest. Some animals
sold well and Others went at not large
prices. From the bunches offered the
following were purchasers:
Short Horn AID Polled Durhams-Al-
bert Rusk, Nels Skildum, f. P. Bean, j.
H. McLees, Jens Davidson. M. Stoenr,
Nils jackson, VIM. Hornby, Ole Fortney,
L. c. Boggs, Andrew Tollefson.
Jerseys-C. J. Smith, ]. E. NuEum,
Lincoln Reed, o. @. Brendum, Olui
Burgdof, o. +. Sordahl and o. G.. Han
son. These Jerseys were from the asy
lum farm. Six spring calves brought
sos.
Durock Jersey hogs--Neis Skildum
Grant Pierce, w. X Jewel, c. l. Boggs,
Shropshire sheep. M. Allen.
Colts-Lester Cox.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-22
ARE FIFTY YEARS Welded.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Dake Celebrate Their
Golden Anniversary.

Wednesday Nov Is, occurred prob
ably the first golden wedding ever cele-
brated in the village Of Newton. On
November 15 1866, in the village of
New Buffalo, Michig, n, were united in
marriage Mr.. Charles B. Dake and Miss
Eta Randall. This couple have trav-
eled life's Journey together for fifty
years and have seen more or less of the
shadows and sunshine. But the close
of this period finds them nicely situated
in pleasant home in our quiet little
village surrounded by their children and
many friends who Joined them in cele-
brating the occasion. The children
present were Mr. and Mrs. George Dake
of Sparta, DIR. and Mrs A. J. Dake of
Viola, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer S. Dake of
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Passenger of
Ashton, South Dakota. Charles A. Dake
and Mrs. Edith Kish of South Da-
kota, could not be present. There were
six grand children present. The guests
present consisted mostly of ex-soldiers
and their wives, as Mr.. Dake is an old
soldier. Some excellent letters were
read in the presence of the company
from those who could not be present
They received some beautiful and co1tly
presents besides number of fve-dollar
gold coins. AT the proper time the
company were seated at table loaded
with all manner of good things, which
my pen fails to describe About 4o'clock
the company took their departure.
A GUEST.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-22
Apple Growing in Kickapoo Valley.

The state horticultural society issues
bulletin of apple growing in this Kick
apoo ALLEY. 1t has long been felt
that not all the energy and money should
be spent In the north. Prof. Cranefield
speaks well Of Vernon and Crawford
counties for the purpose. Trees forty
years old are comcson. Il is probable
there are but few orchards of over ten
acres in the country although one or
chard was reported west of Gays Mills
of twelve acres and several In the vicin-
ity of Soldiers Grove and Viola Of three
to ten acres. It Is estimated that about
2, 500 barrels OF apples were shipped
from tho different stations from La Fargo
to Wauzeka in 1904. Owing to Q lighter
crop this year the shipments will prob
ably not exceed 1.5u0 barrels With
proper encouragement and help to grow
ers this region can be developed into one
of the best apple growing sections In
Wisconsin.
In no other section of the state are
conditions more favorable for apple
growing. If in addition to this, neg.
lected orchard Of 100 trees or less could
be leased for five years and renovated 1t
would prove of inestimabie value as an
object lesson. Madison Journal.