davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10
No9 nt@t ersriffem.

8rOB alIer anitrsngunssn Der
poli3ei 1T es iopeit ni4t geIunsen bic
gerin9fte Spur Der 2 Strabenrduber,
mel&e 9errn Saeob Siener unb ieinen
@baffsur tiberfislsn, 3u finosn. Ssrr
Siener biiBte Bel benz l1sbsrfalle auBer
fsinsr ubr aud mod $l7 Elm, pdb.
rsnb WiltIbire um $16 beraubt
puroe. Mit usl9sr Jredbsit aber
bieie Surf9en bOrsinsen, iit baraus
bab oieielbsn iogar NIT
benz Iuto an einem Spribenbanie an
Der gngliib IOsnus borbsifubrsn, obne
bab Der @6affeur au9 nur bas ge-
ringite 3ei9sn 3u esbsn i'm Stanbs
mar.
@ine gei9reibung Der beioen Bur.
i9sn TT glei9falls ni9t bur9 ben iun'
gen Wann gu erIansen, ba er niGt ein'
nal ben Ropf brebsn burfte, obne BAT
nt4t fofort bas cine ober bas amber,
Der beibsn e4iebeiien fefsr sesen fei'
nen 26rper geprebt wurbe. Wau bofft
isbo9, bsibe 8uri9sn unf9doli3 81
MAIDEN, ebe bieielben tpsitere Isberfda'
ausfabren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10
MSelina eamsfera 2ose,
$. 9. s.. g.

Sn Der lsBtsn 8sriamnlung obigsr
9oge uurben folgenee gsamtinnsn
bur9 gr. @rpB.prdfibent Satob &e'
benad in ibre asmtsr ein9eiest
gr.prdI.-Sulia &ufel.
prdI.-Sarpline W6uer.
0ice=prdT.-M. 9ort.
Setr.-A. g6tti9s.
6ti6rerin-W. 8efer.
Snnsre @a9e-S. San9s.
aeuBere Wa9e-S. Bu4anan.
gertrauens.&dtbin bin Bertha Sberle.
Die geri9ts Der 8samten aei9ten
einen guten finan3ieQen Stano Der
2o9e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10
Nadl osm Nrmeubauie ssiaaot.

Hon9 Sil, 1884 @iaiams Str.. bsr
estsrn als irrfnni9 bon Der poli3el
fefeenommsn purbs, iff 6eute nod BEN
armenbauis 3uradseianot porbsn, bon
no er por sinisen Sagen entpi9. Sts
gulisifen pnrsn i1On frhber nod osm
Sauis gsrufsn, ba ssia9t puros, Sil
babe gebrD9t, isiner Stiefmutter nit
,in.m Mshsr 3u 2eibs ridden gu tpousn.
Die polisifisn, mel9e ibn auf Der
etraBe antrafsn, batten sinen i9persn
Gtano nit ibm, ba er trdftig gsbaut
III unb f5 ensreii9 feiner @erbaftung
piosrieste.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10

Nnri on, 10. Suli. Otto Wbis.
Ier, 40 Sabre oft, ma9te sefern In be-
truntensm 3uitanbe anssbli4 ben ger'
fu9, feline 8 Sabre alte So9ter 3u er-
trdntsn. gr tpurbs bsrbaftst. 9as
2ino befanb fi9 ansebli9 in balb be-
tdubtsm 3ufanbe, als maa es rettsts.
@6islsr na6m bas Rino gum Riber,
snttlsibsts fi9, iotpis aud bas Wdb4en.
tpatsts bann CUR Witte oes Glufies une
lieB sas 9inb ins Wafsr fallen. Saa
ssdnsHists Sinb ia9te f9 an ben Ia'
ter ansutlammern, er ffieb basfelbs
absr fsts 3urhd. 9la9barn iaben ben
gorfan unb silten CUR 9tiIfe. Wbts.
Ter puroe biz 3ur Nntunft ber poli3ei
aebalten. gr neriu9te bann au ent.
iieben, iuuroe aber bur9 einen ibm
na&aetuorfensn poli3ifenfuappel au
goben gsfdlt uno fsfgsnommsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10
Srrfnnis befanosm.

Rate &ap, aus Briabtpooo tpuros
sefern nls irrfinnig per6afiet unb cine
2ommiIEon untsr Jriehensri4ter
Smod belt bsute cine SiBung ab. Sas
l Sabr alte ainb Der Trau erlag por
msbrsrsn Monatsn elmer 2inbertrants
bsit uno fsit Der 3sit ift lie bon osm
Wabns befalen, buB fie bersebli6 ber=
lu6t, Dem tleinsn @sIen Die Wil4s
flai9e 3u rsi1en. Die Jrau tuuroe
bon Der 2Ommiiion far irrfinnig Bee
funbsn unb biefelbe tuiro elmer Seilans
Halt iibsrgsbsn tuerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10
Yoli3eissrtat.

Charles Stes, ben man 9sifern
abeno unter Der AntIage, pahanten
auf Der StraBs beldffi9t su baben psr-
baftete, tpuros bonn poli3eiri4ter auf
moreen beridobsn.
gla9 ausIagen bss Ndb9ens,
8lan9e @retps, 827 Sf Waibin9ton
Str, uuroe ne por stpa Wo9enfrift
an Der Of Wai6ineton Str. our@
Stes bslsioist. 8stern Ibeno aber
iOa er gum Sauie bss Mdo9sns getOm-
men isin uno he su elmer Spasi.rfabrt
aufgeforoert 6aben. Sas Wdb9en
er3d6lte Die Ga9e ibrsr Mutter, pel&e
iofurt i6ren 8atten bena9ri9tiste. Der
Stss bann Der poli3si iibergab. Stes
bsfiiit iesli9s S9ulo unb wurbs
ssssn ghrsi9aft entlahsn.
gruf SuIien, angetla9t iein'
2inosr, D6ns Siiriorss fur bieislben sr
trsifsE, Osrlafsn su babsn, wuros mi
$50 nebff Soften unb 80 Sassn ar'
beits6aus- bsfraft.
80 m. U1 d, unter anflaes bal
SoIsl9sisB ibsrtrsten 3u baben, erbiel
ftir bisiss 0sr9eben $25 nebit Rofen
6hr isinsn &aui9 wurben ibm Md
So suoittirt. Waad eri9isn In einen
Reitaurnnt an Der on @aibingtOi
Ctr, beiteQte fi9 isin ghen uno nod
benz sr fa ssidtt;st batts. srtldrte e
runoueg tein @elb gu baben.
g am Srub, Der bic 9oblen &c
norfsn babsn fol, srbielt 81 neb'
Rofen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10
Snoianapolis Sieoerfram,.

Die Mitslisoer bss v2isosrtran3"
famen 9efern Na9mittaa In Der 8er=
mania=Sal our mpnatIi9sn geriamm=
lung 3uiammen unb mar bisielbe gut
beiu9t. gs tpurbsn fhnf neus actibe
unb brsi nsue pnifps Mitslisbsr auf.
ssncmmsn. Der Sabrssberi9t Der
Seamten aeist Elm erfreuli9es Wa&s-
tbum beg 8ersins. Der isBt 800 Mit=
sltsosr sdbIt. au4 finansiel bsfinosi
f9 Der gerein in rs4t sldn3snbsn 0er-
bdltnifen.
Die 2ouisbillsr Sdnaer tpurbsn I'd,
ben s. auguIt eingslaben, uno sir
@Omite, aus ben Ssrren Sonsus.
Weifsnba&, 2ramer, Wi9sIis, 8ar.
tells, S8ulmeisr unb &utb bsfebeno,
srnannt, um bic n6tbigsn gorbereitun'
gen FIR einen feftli9en gmpfans be,
@dfis in bic 6anb 3u nsbmsn.
Den perIforbenen Wit9liebern purb'
bur9 grhsben bon Siben Der tibli4
8ribut oargebra9t.
Den ausfdsibenben Beamten tpurb
Der Sanf bss @ersins ausgeIpro9en
Na9 G4luB Der @sriammlung gal
man f9 nod ldngere 3eit einem ge
mttbli9en 3ufammenisin BIN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10
Cf n. 2inie ioa tn eiuisen
@o9en fsrtig fein.

Na9bsm isbt Bunbesri4ter Inberion
ii9 sewsi9ert bat, einen @inbaItsbefebl
gsgsn ben 8au bsr,Strabsnbabn our4
On 27. StraBe su erlaheu, wirb bic
Snbiannpplis 8raction & Ssrminal
60. Die unterbro&enen Arbeiten be-
i9leunigsn. 6. 9. Bed, Der 8iess
prdfihsnt Der Babn 60. duberie fid
babin, bab bic neue Babnlinie In cirea
40 8assn poaenoet iein iparbe. Bon
beute ab merben cine Mnaabl Mrbeite,
eifrig nit ben Nrbeiten beginner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10
&aalsrpoli,ifen int Sienfe Der
6umanitGt.

Bon ben um 6 llbr am Samfas
absno einlaufsnben Big 4 3use wuros
an Der Rsbfons Mbs. elmer 2ub bas
cine 9interbein 3eri9msttert unb bas
arms 8bisr lag big gefsrn Worsen in
S9mersen neben ben @eIelien. Sis
herbeissrufenen &abler 6ul unb Sbins
ma9ten bann ben Sualen behelbeu
bur9 eia paar tpo6lgs3ielts s&iiRe Elm
gnoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10
Traaesseo 6aueimat.

6raneesco Janeiuli uno feline Sa=
belle tperbsn bsute nit i6ren 2onasrten
in Jairbant bssinnen uno Die ganss
@o9e ba bleiben.
Gin aussewdbltes proaramm. tpsl-
DIES mir na8fe6enb tuieberseben, iit
bon benz beriibmten Muftsr aufesfelt
moroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10

n. g. 3arnettp, Der OILS
6lh9tling 6eute bon ben Dsteftips
Brap uno Simon I'm @lappooI 9Otei
bsrbaftst uurbe, 1T bsi&uIbist, In
Cincinnati Nobel auf abf&lassaab-
lung getauft au baben, Inn bieielben
bann NIT elmer 9ppotbet 3u beIaFen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10
Ysriomal= Nott3em.

Serr peters m m ~ I nebf
Satin bnbsn fia auf cine ldneere Be-
fu9s= uno grbolunssreiie rad Wsar=
tinsbille beesbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10

bdlt ni9t beuts Absnb, ionbern am
na&ifsn Wittwo9, ben IL. b. Dr.,
abenbs, feline re9elmdbige Usriamm''
lung ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-10

- Nan&t bic Tish ! Minge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
The Big Stick In China.

1t is rather amusing to notice the adj
ministration's threats to the Chinese
government that all negotiations for
a new convention to discuss the Chi
nese exclusion act will be discontinued
until the anti-American boycott is stop
ped and that China will be held respon-
s1ble for losses sustained by American
citizens" The Chinese authorities state
they have taken energetic steps to stop
everything of an illegal or disorderly
character, but they cannot stop the
boycott.
AS China does not want. an exclusion
treaty and the people Of China do not
want our goods, it is difficult to see
what we a do about it, short Of fore
ing them to swallow both Of our de-
mands at the cannon's mouth, and the
use Of force would hardly be indorsed
by the American people and would
only further disrupt our trade with
China. The big stick" policy will
hardly work in the orient.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
Climatic Cures.

Inc influence of climatic conditionsin
the cure of consumption is very much
overdrawn. The poor patient, and the
rlch patient, too can do much better at
nome by proper attention to food dipes-
tlon' and a regular use of German Syrup
Free eXpectoration in the morning is
made certain by German Syrup. so is a
good nights rest and the absence Of that
weakening cough and facilitating night
sweat Restless nights and the exhaus-
ton due to coughing, the greatest dan
ger n dread of the constructive, can
DE prevented or stopped by taking Ger
MAJ Syrup literally and regularly.
ohoul you be able to go to a warmer
cline, you will find that of the thousands
OF consumptives there, the few who are
benefited and regain strength are those
VINO use German Syrup. Trial bottles.
zoe: regular size, 75c. At Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
The Junior Golfers.

1t is generally believed that the big
gest squirt of the many young golfers
throughout the country has been made.
It would be next to impossible for
them to keep up their showing OF last
year through another season. This be
lief is based on experience in the west.
where they had their innings a year
earlier than in the east. There the
young players, or juniors. so nearly
disrupted several organizations that
narrow legislation was introduced.
which for the time being shut them off
from many links. OF course a little re-
Election showed the folly Of this move.
while nothing could keep down the
real stars. The last took the invasion
more philosophically and so has little
to undergo. The best Of the young
sters are sure to make a still further
advance during the next few months,
but they are not likely to dominate the
season, as they did last year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
me KINDLY Sparrow.

Owing to the loudness Of its song q
lady in Chelsea used to hang up the ca
nary in its cage in the trees in her gar
den. She noticed II day a sparrow fly
to the Gag and, standing on the top OF
it, began twittering to the canary.
BY and by it few away. but promptly
returned With a worm. which it drop
ped through the wires for its newly
found friend. 1t continued to be thus
civil day by day until the canary would
receive the worm directly from the
sparrow's bill. The lady's n%cighOorS
observing this interesting display Of
courtesy, also hung up their cages and
were gratitied to see the sparrow at
tend to their birds, too, but it always
made a point Of ministering to the
wants of its earliest chum first.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
SPLIT ON THE TARIFF.
Intense Feeling Between Rival Re-
publican Factions.

AAseAbe reeAAn8 between Rival Re-
publican Factions.
The two tariff factions Of the Repub-
ncan party do not seem to be uniting
for the newly proposed dual tariff,
Judging by the actions of their re-
spective champions. The advocates of
the Iowa idea-thut the tariff fosters
trusts and therefore should be revised
were pretty effectually smothered
last year., as far as political results
are concerned, though the ardor of it's
defenders, revisionists, does not appear
to be %dampened. Governor Cummins,
who Is the most prominent Republican
tariff reformer, has just fallen foul
Of Secretary Shaw and has demol-
tshed that economic charlatan by quot
ing him out Of his own mouth.
Secretary Shaw challenged a state
ment made by Governor Cummins in
an address delivered before the ma
tional reciprocity conference at Chi
cagO, in which he said the secretary of
the treasury in Il speech at Des Moines
declared that the refusal of the senate
to consider the French reciprocity
treaty was because cit gives every
thing to France and nothing to the
United States" Secretary Shaw denied
that he said the words quoted, cor any
thing that could be so Interpreted
But Governor Cummins comes back at
him and quotes from an editorial in
the Des Moines Capital, a Shaw stand
patter organ, which substantially
proves his contention. Secretary Shaw
will probably try to creep out Of the
mess he is in, for that is his usual
method.
But the main point is the fact that
this intense feeling between the lead
ers Of the rival factions in Iowa is
equally rampant elsewhere and cannot
be smothered before the campaign for
electing congressman is under way next
summer. That will be the golden op-
portunity for the Democrats. They
should nominate their strongest and
most able champions of tariff reform
and make tariff revision the main issue.
There will be quite a percentage Of Re-
publican and Independent voters who
will welcome the opportunity to read
the Republican stand patters a lesson
and give the trust magnates and their
tariff fostered high prices a dig under
the fifth rib that will let daylight in
on their preposterous profits.
a good many people besides Demo
Gratis have become tired Of the greatly
increased cost Of living without any
compromising advantage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05

mate Of Sands, fell badly wounded,
The latter stopped. bound up Evans
wound and pressed On. For his gal.
lantry on this and other occasions he
was recommended for advancement.
After the wal he was attached to the
flagship Hartford. While serving on
this ship off Hiogo, Japan, the admi-
rails barge was %capsized. Sands, with
a boats crew, pushed into the raging
surf and succeeded in rescuing Il sailor.
Admiral Bell, however, was drowned.
Commodore Boldsborough in his report
Of the affair commended Ensign Sands
for his gallant conduct.
During the Spanish var he COM
manded the commerce destroyer Co
lumbia and later was a member Of the
retiring board at Washington.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05

completed and the civil service meth
DDS were applied, work could usually
be found for ablebodied white laborers
who might arrive from the United
States or from any other part Of the
world. Now, however, the situation Is
changed. When laborers come Of their
own accord the chances are against
their employment"
A native of Vermont, Mr.. Barrett
has lived for many years on the Pacific
coast. He was for Il time city editor Of
the Tacoma Ledger and later associate
editor Of the Portland (Ore.) Telegram.
In 1894 he vas appointed minister
to Siam, but resigned Oh the outbreak
Of the Spanish war md went to the
Philippines as Il war correspondent.
He declined the post Of minister to ia
pan In 1902. but the following year nc-
copied that OF minister to Argentina.
Last year he was transferred to Colon
bla.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
DR.. Meude's Breeding Stable.


Dr.. c. C. Meade of Cincinnati is get,
ting together quite a fine lot of royalty
bred brood mares, and he is breeding
them to the greatest sires. His mare
Minnie McIlvain, 1854, by Hinder
Wilke, 2::2014, recently foaled a fine
colt by The Bondsman, sire Of the sen
sational trotter, Grace Bond 60, 2:0914,
and will be bred to the great old sire,
A%lcantara. Consideration. by The Con
quercr, 2:121l4, has foaled a bay colt by
Ashbow, 2::29A, and will be bred to
Jay Bird. Vela, by Mckinney, 2:11A,
dam by Wilkes Boy, has been bred to
Cresceus, 2:O2A; Lady Red Leaf, By
Red Wilkes, Jr., has been bred to AL
cantara, and Mariana, by Allerton.
2:09lL4. to PaymaSter.
This is a splendid collection Of mares.
and the class Of stations they are be-
ing bred to will give Dir. Meade Il
great lot Of youngsters. DR.. Meade
has started right in the establishment
Of his trotting stud, and he will within
the next few years have n Of the
choicest collections of trotters in Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
M SHOULD PONDER.
Voters Of the Republican Ticket
Have Food For Thought.

Voters of the Republican Ticket
Have Food For Thought.
Hon. E. n. Foss, the Boston manu-
facturer and tariff reformer and a
former Republican congressman, said
something at the Chicago reciprocity
conference that every farmer that
votes the Republican ticket should DON
der over before he casts his next vote.
The problem stated by Mr.. Foss was:
HAS there ever been a time in the
past fifty years, if in the history Of
the United States, when the American
farmer could afford to sacrifice his
foreign outlet? Yet that is what his
pretended friends among the stand
patters Of the country are asking him
to do. They have asked him, for their
sakes, to submit to a high tariff on
everything he buys, and he has done
this cheerfully. Now, made bold by
monopoly, they ask him to withdraw
from the markets Of the world"
The result Of u high protective tar
if wall has been that Germany and
other countries of Europe have also
erected Il tariff wall, much higher than
our own, for the evident purpose of
preventing a bushel of American
wheat or corn or a barrel Of pork or
beef from entering those countries.
This new prohibitive tariff becomes
operative March 1 next and will soon
have a disastrous effect on our exports
to those countries. That result will.
perhaps, not much affect the price Of
u agricultural products for the crop
Of this season, but is certain to reduce
the price in the future. The high pr.ca
Of trust products here will be still
higher, SO the farmer will be the ST.
ferer both ways. This is the result
Of the Republican policy of protection.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
H0nored nv China.

John Barrett, United States minister
to Colombia, on whom the Chinese gov
eminent has conferred the Order of the
Double Dragon, has travelled extern
sively in China and is an authority on
matters pertaining to the far east. He
was honored by China in recognition
Of his services With the Chinese ex-
hibit at the st. Louis exposition.
Minister Barrett recently sent out a
warning to Americans not to seek work
Of their own accord on the isthmus Of
Panama. He said:
mo American white laborers should
come to the isthmus of Panama seek
ing employment unless previously ell
gagged by the commission. At first, be-
fore the organization here was fully
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
JIMMY BRITT.

I am ready and willing to fight any
n the public wants me to fight, and
l don't intend to let Nelson get away
from me.
81 realize that the Dane and myself
will pull the biggest house Of any two
fighters that could be matched any
where in the world today.
Don't think for a minute that l am
overlooking that. But the time is not
ripe.
Il will find some good man in San
Francisco, and later I will fight in Los
Angeles, probably Abe Attell.
"Then 1 may make a trip east, get
ting a number Of fights in a short space
Of time. and then retiring from the
ring.
81 want to retire an unbeaten cham
pion, and don't know of any one who
will prevent me from doing this"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
Dust on the Sea,

Lew Fields, the comedian, was read
ing a western newspaper in his Office
the other day. Suddenly he burst into
a roar Of laughter. Turning to his part
ner, Fred Hamlin, he exclaimed:
"What do you think of this for news
paper writing? How's this for q mixed
metaphor?' And he read aloud from
the account of a shipwreck:
"'We were clinging to the shrouds
forty miles off Portland harbor, when
suddenly a giant wave broke yer us,
and five poor sailors bit the dust"
"Humph" grunted Hamlin. Some
body ought to have swept that ocean
with a telescope."-New York Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
The Price of Coal

The anthracite coal commission re-
ports the average selling price Of coal
at tidewater as $4.64, which fixes the
miners wages as 2 per cent over the
basis fixed by the strike commission
ers' award. The price at the mines is
about 81. SO you can figure what the
railroads are charging you and If you
think the charge is reasonable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
stahl's New C~ollexian

Manager Jake Stahl has added an
other recruit to the Washington team
by signing Outfelder Rothgeib, cap,
tain Of the University Of Illinois. Roth
geib is a college mate of Manager
Stahl and has a great reputation in the
west as a college ball player. He is a
young giant. being more than six feet
tall and weighing 200 pounds. He is
we'll proportioned and suggests Bill
Lange. the once famous center fielder
Of the old Chicago team.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05

The Dallas News declares that "Presi-
dent Roosevelt has lost more prestige
by backing down from his position on
the special session to reform the tariff
than he II ever by talking Of
tn" r"""ssity for curbing carefully Sc
lectpI trusts"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
Naval Academy. New Head,

Rear Admiral James II. Sands, who
has been detailed as superintendent of
the Naval academy at Annapolis,
comes Of a distinguished naval fami-
ly, his father, who died in 1884, hay
Ing also been a rear admiral in Uncle
Sans navy. In the history Of the
United States navy there have been
but two instances Of both father and
son reaching the grade of rear admiral
In the ordinary line of promotion. The
other was the cast of the two Thomas
o. S%elfridges, father and son, the latter
now on the retired list.
Entering the service in 1859, Admiral
Sands was graduated in 1863 and took
an active part in the closing a Of
the civil a His most notable expert
ence was In the naval brigade which
stormed Fort Fisher. During the as
sault %"Fighting Bob" Evans, a class
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
The WORLD
Britt ANNOUNCE, HI. pIon..

Jimmy Britt has expressed his inten.
ton of retiring from the ring. He has
expressed it openly, but says he wishes
to have his inning with a few more
lightwcights before his few remaining
months of pugilism are up.
Il will fight the best man that can
be found within Il month";" he said.
"That might be Hanlon, it might be
Kid Sullivan, it might be Willie Lewis,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
ren,nerature for Cold Bath.

Letting the water stand In the tub
Ill night secures for the body about
he right temperature for a cold bath;
and the falling n0w and the driving
in furnish moisture for the harden.
- OF the sim.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
Prevents Blow Holes.

For producing steel castings free
froP blow holes, M. Meslan advises
adding an alloy Of aluminam and cal
cium to the molren metal. He has
found chat the combination Of these
lwo metals absorbs all gases present
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
north western wisconsin Circuit.

North western Wisconsln Circuit.
The Northwestern Wisconsin fair
trotting circuit, which gives six weeks
Of racing. commencing mt Eau Claire
Aug. %. offers n total Of $22.70O In
purses. and all shipments are easy over
six trunk lines. The towns following
Eau Claire are Chippewa Falls, Au-
gusta. Neillsville. Black River Fslls
and Lacrosse.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-05
For Sale BY BURKE & CO.
snsezina Evident Of strenoth,

Snec2i!% has been said by at least
G, : -re": M'"dical authority to be evil
C. O. @: . robust constitution. In
- - =" declared that people
N"''~ 'oc!th we DO sneeze.