davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31

world conditions and be able to grasp
world problems. Especially must he
have high ethical standards He must
never forget the words of the immortal
Lincoln in his famous Cooper Institute
speech: Let US have faith hat right
makes might and in that faith let Us to
the end dare to do our duty as we un-
derstand it This is to be the new d.
plomacy as held and practiced by that
prince of diplomats. John Hay, whose
straightforward honesty and fair deal
ing have already won the respect and
friendship Of every nation and gained
the confidence and lasting gratitude of
the inhabitants of the sunrise kingdom
and the celestial empire. If we only
continue as our great secretary of state
has begun We have no fear of the yellow
peril.
THE American citizen of future years
must live not alone for himself, not
alone for his country as bounded by the
seas, but in the true sense he must be
q citizen of the world. Truly a cosmo-
politan. No greater or grander outlook
ever appeared to any people than is ours
today. We stand upon the threshold OF
a new era and looking down the aisles
and arches of the future we see before
US a vision more glorious than ever
~gladdened the eyesOf any other citizen
ship. Back of us is the u-ntarnished
story of our cOuntry's life and n rec
ords of the worlds achievements. We
are the heirs of all the ages In the fore
most files of time On this past and
with this vision we are to march for
ward and meet our destiny
I'VE must do the work to which we
are called by the deeds of our country's
heroes and statesmen in recent years.
We must maintain the position we have
taken in the very forefront OF the
worlds civilization and progress.
h Republic that never retreats
must lead. Let us then to our task Will
ingly and with zeal Let US develop
the human material that came to US as
a result of the war we did not seek,
but only reluctantly espoused for the
sake of humanity. Let us train, polish
and adorn these rough ashlers so that
they shall become shining stones IN the
citadel of American citizenship. Let US
do this in such a way that the island
children shall rejoice to say, America
delivered us from the heel of the p
pressor. from the land of darkness;
brought us out of the house of bond
age and placed our feet in the king's
highway to civil and religious liberty.
In his great work every citizen, from
the school boy at his desk to the chief
magistrate at the nations helm, has a
duty to perform.
For inspiration we can see standing
in this new light, towering in wisdom
and strength. that matchless character
and leader of men. Theodore Roosevelt"
A Defender of CottonwOods.
Lewis A. Madison of Dodge City paid
glowing tribute to the Kansas sunhow-
er, and to the much abused cottonwood.
Mr.. Madison's subject was THE Cot
tonwood and the Sunhower'' and the
speech was full of fresh and vigorous
ideas. 1t was fitting that a short
grass orator should defend the twin
graces of western Kansas vegetation.
After referring to the shamrock and
the thistle as representative of the Irish
and the Scotch, Mr.. Madison said:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31

mercial and Industrial despotism?
-Our boosted freedom is only halt
complete as long as b citizens OF
Kansas, or of any other state, own
millions of dollars worth of ~roperty
that they dare not even consider mar
ketIng Except in the manner, at the
Tune and upon the terms prescribed
Dy their absolute masters, so far as
this property is. concerned.
RMS VIII serve as an Illustration of
conditions that prevail in various
forms throughout the business world
in this country. There is an honest
earnest effort being made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to modify, insofar as
1t IS possible, these v~illainous, damn
able conditions, and 1 sincerely hope
to see Kansas do her full part in
placing our state and nation on an alb
solutely sound, safe. equitable, decent
basis.
IF Kansas is ambitious to take the
active, influential part in national af-
fairs she is entitled to, we must first
prove our ability to manage our own
state government in a creditable buSi-
ness-like way.
The basis of every political action
should be the broad principle of the
greatest good to the greatest number
The mar who considers his personal in
terest, or the interest OF his friends or
party, of more Importance than the in
terest of the people he represents,
should be retired. no matter how brill
liapt his intellect or how successful his
career. Z
Iowa is conceded to have the best
state government in the nation. she
has consistently selected her strongest
and best men for public service ana
kept them during good behavior; Inc
result is. that Iowa has two members
in the national cabinet and exerts a
greater influence in national affairs than
any state in the Union today.
lone of the most noted lecturers and
preachers in America, told me recently
that he had lectured all over Iowa and
all over Kansas, and that he considered
Iowa and Kansas people very similar in
and the two most intellectual states in
the Union.
'sThe political policies of Iowa nave
been broader, stronger and more lib
eral tina those prevailing in Kansas.
The good name of the state and the
best interests of the people have been
the controlling factors in Iowa, while
in Kansas both factional and personal
interests have interfered with the de-
political organization that would stand
fair and square for the best interest of
the people at all times and under all
circumstances.
lone earnest, honest, courageou man
of unqueStionable character in a city or
community, can exert a wonderful in
fuence and make the violation of law
mighty unwholesome, if not impossible.
I would like to see Kansas occupy that
kind of a place in this nation-stand for
everything that is right at home, first,
and then stand for our rights from a
national point of view; and I believe
the old Quaker was about right When he
said he loved peace so well that he was
ready to fight for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31

"The principle of protection is
sacred There can be no evasion or
abandonment Of this fundamental
doctrine 1t was adopted by the party
at its birth, has iourished, expanded
and grown with it. No man can be
a Republican without believing in pro-
lection. But where is it written. who
IN authority spoke it, when was 1t en-
acted into the constitution of the party,
that tariff schedules are sacred? A
schedule is simply a commercial con-
venience founded on the principle
which underl1eS. Unreasonable Sched-
ules, not protection, make trusts,
Practically every one admits that in
sever years some tariff schedules have
been outgrOwn- They chafe and are
certain to become more irritating as
time goes on A -readjustment to fit
present conditions would ONO the
general welfare, remove all reasonable
grounds of complaint, and establish
protection more firmly than ever in
the affections of the people.
THE tariff can be stripped of it's
most fragrant inequalities and injus-
tees in the home of its only friend.
the Republican party If 1t is not
lone before the next campaign the
enemy may have taken the initiative
and we will have the battle of our
ives to save the country again. If the
opposition should be successful, it Will
be on his and attendant issues. Bet
ter revision of no-n-essentials in the
cftade of protection, than a chance of
revision in the angry camp of the i'm
.piacables- Better by friends than by
enemies"
The Native kansan Speech.
Imri Zumwalt, of Topeka, respond
ed to the toast of honor, kansas"
which is reserved for a man of Kan
Sas birth He a in part:
LAS I rise to respond to this toast
tonight I feel very much as did the
old darkey preacher who began his
sermon one Sunday morning bv saw
ing My deah bredderin, if I had been
eatin dried apples fob a momph and
drinkin' watah FOL a week I couIdn'tl
no noah swelIed UP dan I am at
de sight of dis large and animatin'
audience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31
SPORTING NEWS.
Hyland Has a Fine Chance in
His Battle Tonight.
Frisco Amateur Will Have the
Weight Advantage.
A A SLUGGER.
But of Course Frankis's Friends
Are Confident.
His Punch and Ring General
ship Depended Upon.
is A A

San Francisco, Jan. 31.-There is a
saying that the best amateur boxer is
not as good as the worst professional
fighter Although the saying will not
hold water in man. respects, there is a
grain Of truth in it.
Tonight the best amateur feather
weight boxer in America will meet the
best professional bantam weight.
Fighting Dick" Hyland is the anna
teur. frankie Neil is the professional.
Frisco is the battle ground. What the
result will be is a problem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31

Neil will hardly weigh over 11S
pounds. while Hyland has to reduce
considerably to weigh in at 122 pounds.
This will be one advantage in Hylands
favor. AS far as ring generalship is
concerned, any man that has fought
fortv-three battles should know enough
about the ring game not to get ratified
or lose his head
Hyland is confident that he will put
Neil out. Dick knows that he posses
ses a knockout punch. He has been
fighting men much larger than himself
for a long time. Many of them were
really professional boxers. He figured
that when he stacks up against Neil
with about 5 pounds in his favor, that
he will feel so strong that he will put
frankie away.
Hyland has been boxing six or eight
rounds every day. His trainers under
stand that he never went twenty
rounds before, and they wish to get
him used to going the route, Accord
ing to reports from his training quar-
ters, he should go the entire Derby dis
lance that the battle is scheduled to
last at a fast clip. Hyiand is only q
boy, being but IS years Of age. He is
strong and stockily built and has a
great record. He should make it nigh
ty interesting for Neil.
Neil was a Frisco amateur a year
OF two ago himself. just like Hyland
finally went after the pros" Harry
came across his path with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31

Wellsville, Mo. Jan. Billy
Douglas, a baseball player of this city,
has been offered the position Of train
er for the state university team at
Columbia this spring. He was recent
ly offered the management OF the ST
Joseph team of the Western league.
He is awaiting his release from the
PHILADELPHIA team before he decides
his course for the approaching season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31
Michignn scheduIlng Games

Ann Arbor, Jan. 81.-Two big foot
ball games for Michigan in 1906
namely, Illinois and Wisconsin-were
today announced by Business Manager
Charles Baird of Michigan Wiscon-
sin viii be played on November 18
Illinois probably two weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31
Anto Reca-d for loo Mic.

Ormande, Fla, IAN. 31.-A worlds
record for motor cars has been made
for 100 miles. H. w. Fletcher. driv-
ing an so horse power car, covered the
distance in one hour, 26 minutes and
SO seconds, an average Of As rs sec
onds a mile and beating all other con-
testants by about three minutes. Ten
of the fastest cars started in this race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31

He Answered OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
What is your name2
PrisOner-Smizz.
Magistrate-I want your full name.
Prisoners ~Friend-Thats his full name,
your Worship. When he's sober his name
is Enthusiastically.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31
10 Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund h money II tt
fails to cure. r. W Groves signature
Is on each box. 2bc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31

critical state, it was taken violently
worse about election time and re-
manned in a sinking condition until
the Sth OF last November when 1t
passed away, deserted in that last sad
hour by even its staunchest friends.
7 have never heard of any funeral
services being held. Possibly its con-
dltiOn is something like that of the
young man who was travelling from
Chicago to Detroit on the boat. 1t
was his first experience on the water
and the captain found him leaning
over the rail feeding the fishes. Is
there anything that l car do for you2'
said the captain. No replied h
young mar in a faint voice, unless it
is to ship my remains to St Louis if
worst comes to worst. A little later
the captain coming around again in
CURED IL he were still of the same
mind about where he wanted his re-
mains SEM I guess it don't make
much difference the young man n
swered, 7 don't believe there will be
n remains"
Then followed this eloquet tribute
to Kansas:
the world thar Kansas Her sky is as
blue as the azure dome of France.
Her soil as rich as that of the far
famed valley of the Nile. Her sun a
warm as that which kisses to purple
v~lne-clad hills of Italy and CLEANS in
the sparkling waters of the bay of
p Her daughters are as beau
tiful and true as ever graced the fire
sides of a nation and her sons as
brave and noble as ever battled for
the right or died for the cause of
freedom"
Tells Good Stories.
N. II. LOOMS. genera attorney for
the Union Pacific railroad made a hit
with some of his new Kansas stories.
His speech was entitled "a Look
AhPa H. and paNp Soma ya1TT1h 1a idaaC
on the duty of the country in relation
to the Monro doctrine. After speak
ing of the early hardships of the state
he said:
Amidst it all he bore with the ut
most sang-froid the gfbes and criti-
cisms of deluded fasteners Who were
fond of calling hi ma crank When
opportunity offered ne returned the
compliment in a good allure way
0ut. allowed malice to linger in
his heart. Witness the incident which
happened in Louisville, KY, several
ago A large delegation of Kan
sans headed by a wen known Kansas
oand were taking part in a street par
ide- As they passed by the crowd
out, Carrie Nation, Carrie Ma
ion Quick as a flash the band struck
lp, She Was Bred in Old Kentucky
"A similar exhibition of repartee was
given by a prominent Kansas poll
tician who was attending a banquet in
Nashville, Tenn At the conclusion of
he banquet each guest was presented
a souvenir. The Kansan was the
asst one to be given his memento. The
brought it to him upon a large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in s to IA days. soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31

But it is not of the sacred land
marks or emblems of other lands that
1 would speak tonight, but of one that
rivals them all in sentiment and beau
sunfiower. the emblem of our
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31
America a world Power.

E. P. Sample. OF Osborn, spoke on the
subject. 1.-The New Light He devel-
oped the subject with great ability. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31

lContinned on &c Nine.l
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01

euaar gureb GGtatsx - Grae naaytdt
1870 Rfanb lit: Ii Rfyxb las; 1e-l2
pfunb IA; Sweste nuaIttat . s0-l6 pfukb
lac : Is ptanb l2is /; IL Rfusb l3s /; 10
Hfuno 13e.
gaIforntf@e e1tnsex-e BID g Ytexh etc;
8 tts 12 4funh Sc.
S9uItsrn -0nel. 0ureh, 10 BID 20 Rhne
I'M Dur&f9nitt, SIC; ls Btaah Dur9f9ntit,
&c, 10 bts IL Efnas 93e.
SribRidse ped-4!msr exalt9 Gmreb l8s
s.mdbIter Susar Gureo l8e. e-7 Hfrxb ina
Dr@f9nttt l6le; 8 BE Q BfuHs sm Tm@s
i9nitt l43e; 10 Bio 10 ptusb ia Dards&mit1
l23e; s 4Famb TN Dur9f9stt. f4mal. l0ie
8 HfGnb Ia. Dur4i&ntt. i@mal. ls2e.
eped, gnsI.-Ceud9Ites, 8 bD 10 Rfrst
tm Dur&f&nitt, 1l}e; IL BIZ IL Rfssb ts
Dar&i@nitt. 12e.
eped-Rlare 6ettea. 30 Hs 20 Rhnsa Ia
9uz4i@nttt, i03e; aiare eesseH, 20 bB 90
Rfunb, l0ie: 3lare Beuie8. IS b3 90 Rfub,
Toe; IL bts ~ 3d.. l0}e; Il BID Is Rfub,
l0c; aIare Sthdex, % ID 90 $hmab. 10e,
RadeR Ii Bio Is 4fsab 1oae; Mms Na6sa
ID Q RfmaS. 71fe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01
@erteanii6er 3oa
SeBt amerifaniide Giienbabneu In
gewegung.

9arebo, Seras. 81. Musuft. Sa
bsute um Witterna9t Der rlsie msrtca.
nii&e 3OlItarif in Strait tritt, botsn
bic g%iienba6nen uass M69liGs auf, 70
btel Waaren, uis He tonntsn, nod aber
bic @rense suf4afsn, bic rntsr benz
alien Sarife fpsnissr 3oa bssu6lsn, tuis
unter benz tlsuer.
56ber III Der rsus 3oG fpe3iea auf
S4ube, Wunition, giisnunaren, Ma=
f&inen unb uerI9ieoene Nabrunsss
mittel.
Der 3oa auf patentmebi3inen LIT 10
bod. bab rian4e Gabritanten 8orbe-
reitungen getrOfen baben, bisisIbsn In
Merico bsr3ufe0en.
g taatsparf.
superior, Wis., %. Mug. Der
in Der 2esislatur autoriRsrte grule
Riber 5taatsparf pirb einsu getpalti.
gen umfang befommen. bon ben 3d.
600 BON $4,000 Wcrss, bic ba3u in
Iusfi4t gsnommen finb, Fat Der
Staat bersits 1000 untsr @ontrole.
Sas 2aub ii meiitsns ~abasboIst, bislss
babon eignet fi9 aur far @alb3mede
unb bic Gorftommiiton beabfidtigt,
bic sause @esenb auf cine Sifan3 bon
go Weilen entlang benz Brule Niper
3l elmer @aloreisrbs ;i MAIDEN. Der
Stats Jorfwart @riffitb fagt, baB er
f9on bisien Ssrbft nit ben Worarbei.
ten fur MuHOrfung In Der @sgeno Be.
ainner miro. = Ser 8rule &iber III
tueqen ieines GoreQenrei9tbums in ben
bb9fsn Sporttreifen bertibmt.
SIN gu r9b retterin
Seattle atet.
gbicaeo, 81. Nu9uf. Gus
8obbs, Der am l.. Nusuif Der 5irma
CHARLES u. Gtebens & Bros. me6rere
Sauienb unteridlug uno fl9tig muir
be, 1T geIfern In Seattle, @af6.. bsr-
baftst ruorben. ct ertldrts fa bereit,
mad @hica9o suridsufebren. obne feline
Wuslisferuna 3u be~anftanoen. Der
Buri9e tpobnte bort I'm Waibington
9otel, beHen @lert CT $l700 our Nuf=
b%etuabrung iibergeben bate.
Wte ~psrlautet, mar er bier elm lst=
iaaftli9sr 8lidsipielsr. ST foI au
ben bebor31atsn @dfen Der f9wimmen=
ben Wettbubs r@ttp Of SraOerie" ge=
bort haben. Wie berlautet, mar er
unborR4tig urb unterbielt nod isinsr
6luat eiuen 8riefueGfel nit feinsr
Braut, bic anseblid auf Der Snoisite
wOhnt. Sabura tamen Die Setettios
auf feline SPUR.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01


gepfeI-@ute 3o@apfeI $2.be-3.60 per
Sob.
Iananen $1.b0-2.00; fIetne s1-Sl.25.
gitronen $7.50-8.50 per Rife.
Dransen - California 81 per Rife.
Srauben DC BIS 25c per 8orb.
8firftde $t.su Bis $2.2i per BuibeI,
8irnen S1.2j per 8uibeI.
4faumen $l.25 per BuibeI.
Gemafe.
Rotbe giiben 26e pei DuSenb Bun&es.
California GeIerp 66e-Sl.O0 per Sun@.
Differ pIant 16c per Dutemb.
8raut = SOc per GaS.
wIumenfobI Zoe per Dutenb.
8orn &c per Sutenb.
@urfen &c pei Dutenb.
SaIat Be per 4funb.
geterflie &c per Tstferb Eun&es.
3miebeIn soc $1.26 per @rate.
@riine 9miebeIn Sc per Yutenb.
Neae1 8aitofeIn - 5cc Csc pei BuibeI.
sibtartoffeIn So per Sab, $l.a6 per Bus
bel.
Rabieie 15c per Dttenb.
Spinat -75c per Gak
Somatoes &c bis 3 c per 8ufbel.
GanteIoupes - $i.50 - SAGE per TaB.
B~afiermeIonen - Ice - 26c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01

S~noianGYsIts RafeesBreiie:
eepobnI. BIB gutter 10-12e, prsxta Bis sfs
wablter 14-16e ; Taney 8aEese. sertss
3eIow 10 bis zee, Saua 2e-G2e.
Sn Badetsa:
arioia $14.26. Zion S14.25, Ssrfss E1l 25;
Caracas &l4. 26. Diapcrtb1 sI3. 30. Dido
Sara glems $3.50, @Iinar SABA gIenb
$14.f5, Ourico $Il.26.
Sader-Domtnoes 7.97e; Stidau6u 6 a
SuIpertFrter b.S2e; xxxx p~uIpertFrt. 8 s7s,
istaer sranmlsrter b.62e; Cubes 5 .s1e; Sons
f~sctioners' U b.67G Rtbsepccb 5.32e: Kkbs
mig Z 5.22e; eusptre I'll TIC; SbsaI srzs
solben 8 6.12e; Mtahior estra 8 5.07ss
Rtsseuoob 6 4.s7e; seIser 9 5.s2e; B 9
eer 4.67.
eiRs-yal (4o gr. Sea). Sat. s-l1e "
Gouone.
EidIeS-2400 TIM Sos 80; 1900 m sa5
fs; 1900 TIM SaIbfas $500; 200 ta Sss
$3.50.
etarse-EearI. Bic. Gbamrtos Slot, / xst
8 &hnab 9aeste 8. 4orm. / BIB. Bseeie,
41x-o4e.
C&anbg-7; e.ansen seusi9t 7e: 9 ps
esr senrii9t 6ac; Banner EsotR &c: grsaz
Sonbons loe; Ns. 2 Gream ssn1s39t &C.
getrodnete S~riGte-aspfeI. On sss esxx.
gstrodnet, &c; Sobannesbeerex 7s sts 7ke;
Sttron 18e bts lac; %oRnen, 3 Grors. ss
&funb. 7c, 8 Grown 7ic, 4 Groux 7ts Iaas
t~nsnfreis sbis Sc, California Riisestsi 71<s;
SuItana nc. hnportirie SuItama lie bss Lee
California Apriioien &c BITS lie.
&eisNGaroItna, 3off. 4t-s}. Sasax 81
-6}e, gebro&euer. 8--4e.
sMHe-BresiI mea &c bts 10e; StI5s-ts la
ytanbeln IA; wei1f@GIige 1axssIx Is
Sorben RanbeIn 16c; $,eaauts &c BIG s..
serSftste &c bis &c; enaIii4e RaIxgHe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01

0ep6deItes e@nesxeHef4 - xxo9salois,
Tanep Big S1s.00 {: aIares Beax sIs, 80; Sums
y $500; Short Gleur sl4.6O: Rsmrvf
f13. 30.
@eb6rrtes RiHSReti9 - g@sxiex, req.
Gets. 18te; xubsnlettes Lex: Ssnssi. 16f;
2n64eI 16c.
S9n1ab - IN Eierees Il. 0aaf. s}e; 2
GsaIitdt 9se; 8. nncIstdt sfs
&nrfe - yerdi@erte brntmu<n &c
5rantharter 73c; Bologna Ia Ddrnss &C. In
Tu9 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01
&mfti@tM
SnrG Spnamit serf6rt.

GreenbtIIe, s., 81. Mug.-
Der 2uftI4iHer Sobn Balbwin wOQts
beute Dpnamit pdbrenb feines Muf.
fisses CUR grploion bringen, um befen
Weruenbung i'm Rriege gu Demons
friren. Als er 1900 SUB bod mar.
erfolgte cine @rplofion, bic ben Baaon
In cine Rau9molte billie.
Mls fi9 berislbe ber3oa. mar Der
8anon beri9wunoen. Wan fanh
6ebet Der Guile uno Slide bon Balo.
Minis 26rper tiber eins 6ld9e bon 20
Mcres berfreut.
gs tuaren Is, 900 3ui@auer, barun.
ter Balbwin's Grau unb 0ino. an
tuefeno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01
e6M0eteus

Rotber 2Ieeiarner 81 .76-8.76.
gnsli&er 2Ieeiamen $8.b0-8.7G.
NIbfe EIeefamett $8.00-S.6O.
s4IfaIfa 8Ieeiamen Sc .b0-9.eO.
8eiber &leeiartea $500.
@ewdbIter Tirnotbb $1.e0-1.79.
-Srbindrer Bis gutter Etaptbp $l.85-I.so.
Sanep 2entadp gIausras s1.o0-1.a6.
BIausras in @baff 6Oe.
gnsItf@eS gIausras 81 .45.
Dr9arb @ras 81. 7O-1.80.
@eb Top In Gbaff 76e-$I.le.
Raffer Rorn 76e-$1.0O.
amber Su6errobr Santet $1.00Hl.25.
@eiber Saferiamen 40c
Gribiabrs @srfe $1.25.
Deibes unb seIbes &orn $1.0o-L25.
&eb Sob Gnfttuse $1.10E1.25.
Com Seas $l.76.
giuet $1.20 bis $1.85.
SribiabrssN eien 81 40.
SetswiebeI, weibe, seIbe uno rotbe $3.50
pei BuibeI.
Sab 5 &artofeI, seIbe SerfeH, Derruieu,
9eIbe Nanien1ono ur6 fibIt@e Queen 500 Der
Sab; rotbe @aniensenb &.75; BraFIsanitGe
$3.50.
RartofeIn, fribe 6 @o@en zoe per BufbeI:
fribe Obio 65c per B,fbeI; frl5e 3ofe sos ter
8uibeI; friibe Burbanf soc per DujbeI; frate
9ebron 45c per 8uibeI; HiraI geu Dori unh
Green Ysountatn 40c per 4uibeI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01
0ttfAet.

Asshe1 go. e rctbes 8)ic, auf ssr1
fen. s0c Don sRabIen; go. 8 rp.ssr n.
September zoe; BasemuetsR &c.
Roru (neaes) - go. l wets "a 30, .
rreib 6le; 80. 8 wetb BIC; go. 4 ueis,
54s; Ro. 2 ueis s:uri4t 6s}s; 40. Q
tuess ssnii4t b6e; go. 4 metz ssstsS,
58s; go. 2 seIb 6Sfc; go 8 gels bSis /,
sao. 4 selb 53;; Ro. Q semii9t 65t ;
sso. 8 aemii&t 55}e; go. 4 semH&i 53s :
RrIben 55e.
tafer- 20. 2 petser 26e; 70. 9 pssx
26s; Ho. 2 0euif9tsr a6s; 70. 8 tswjetq
23Xc.
3eu $40. 1 atrnotta 80. 90; nc.
2, 50 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01

Trii&es RinbFeH&-BefIt&e eters - 81
TIC; bieiise Stiere e}-8ie; bsfos Nt2ba
$50 BIB 200 Rfuso Sc; ttsfiae &Hbs zoe
bis $50 gfurb &c 2abe $50 Bis 60 Ftub
7e; etier g~orber.terteI 6e, ottes 4hter,
p:ertel 1lfc, @nb Hs~xterpssstd lie. Rhab
gorberuterteI SIC, Rub BcsserrierteI 6e, &sp
osnterSierteI 93e.
5rii9es HaIbfei&-RaIbs &c, 3tRtsrs
pierteI 113e. BorberutsrteI Gle.
5rtf@es S&affet4 Sdnsner PEI Rfaxh
lie e&afe Sc; S3exteI lbs; Haas hrL
l6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01
1900 Streifbre1er
@erben In &entndp eingefiibrt.

Mount Sterling, 3d.. 81.
dug. Wpn 0irsinia purben 1900 I'm.
garr nod Bsattpoills, See Co., impor=
tirt UNI bic pldBe Der ftreitenben Sob
lengrdber sin3unsbmen. Man be.
ftr9tst, bab es au 3ramalen tommt;
Der Sab sssen bic Musldnber 1T bier
grob. Die Streitbre9er uerben BE-
tpa9t tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01
0om DaeensMaxss.

Tsntotbp-EertGufsprete: s9. 1000.
Rice 8ertaufsprefe: 80. 0o-ye.e0
MeIi8torn Eertaufspreis: is xa9 ha
0uaIttdt, 68 Bis Gle.
30fr--sd@dIt $3.50; IN tsx Aesrea
@.0c-$9.0o per Tenne. Reue. 83-86e,
etrob-preiie, ie mad BEN grab. h Bek
len, $5.00-S8.O0