davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-13
COLUMN.

Under this Heading, either Wants, Lost, Fou nd
For Sale To Rent or business announcements
will be published at ONE CENT A WORD.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-13

1he hypocrite is the only ore who is
stceivcd bY his antics.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-13

No man is ready for heaven who is
willing to enjoy it alone.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-13

/. X. HOCKLEy, Clerk.
Commissioners Office.
Emporium, Pa, March l3, 1905. ( 5-i.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-13

Whiskey is said to cause almost as
many funerals as doctors do.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-13

This world owes even man chance to
earn an honest living.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-13

The christian life is more than curios-
ny about the next life.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-13

A good many moving spectacles are
due to heartless landlords.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-13
TERyisOF SUBSCRIPTION.
Editor and Manager.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-13

That comes from the best
and it is the best. Try our
New Orleans, finest quality,
and be convinced.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-04-13

p. 5. Mury a Coppcrsmith sell our
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Some Terrors of Anticipation

Being listed of the maids afforded excuse for
an unusually early start and speculation to who the
king and really constituted the greater part
of our conversation route. And all of the time
membered with humiliation thatn the royal fashion
in which had been selected queen, the ball committee
had refused to enghten regarding the identity of him
with whom to share the throne BY dnt of pouting
and teasing and finally by falling back upon my womans
dignity had extracted from of this trio the
names of two men, of whom to be king. l had
personal acquaintance with neither Of them. Several
before had of them and by chance
learned who he was, but by confident
should recognize him should meet again The other
had 1t had evidently occurred to
the committee that introduction might relieve the
possible embarrassment of such a meeting, if it had
they evidently preferred rsknga hitch in the smooth
of the coronation to trusting the other half of the
great secret to
With the assistance of my faithful dressmaker got
into coronation robes red velvet mantle and ALL and
had been dressed fully quarter of hour before the
bugle blew the preliminary to the royal entree.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

1t is bad enough to be deprived the satisfaction of
sharing this great glory with ones best friend without
being actually compelled to prevarcate about it, Talk
about tall and adroit storytelling fairly lied
reputation At first wasn't hard The girls took it
for granted to be maid also. My name had been
announced with the rest but gradually people began to
question 1t had gotten out somehow-it always does
and then, how did fb felt though l could
look the girls in the face again after it
1t really mighty awkward situation. 1
responsible for the keeping of that secret, but had
feeling that it was bad policy to let anybody just
how good story teller could be and knew that
tually everybody must know. planned gowns with the
girls and had white dancing frock made to
be passed off to help carry out the bluff That seemed
convincing than stoutes denial that had
been chosen for a higher position than that of maid.
For want of something better even began to growl
against those adorable agrets that the girls always
in their hair likened them those red and blue
brush that band wagon horses strapped to
the sides of their heads vowed should
and that started something among the girls and to
CONSERVATION of the others took it and hard
feelings actually grew out of the incident.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Uneasy Lies the Crowned Head

For whole week waited for somebody to break
the to me- but the whole affair evidently being
managed in true royal fashion found myself swelling
with indignant sympathy for royal personages had
read about who married off made queens by their
relatives without being consulted to their
feelings got furious decided to up with
them all by refusing when they should finally
deign submit their plans But that very evening
when my father called into the library and told
to be Ak-sar-Ben queen asonished him by giving
him a mighty hug and saying
"Oh, know it; amt it fine and dandy?'
Then whole hour spent impressng upon
the necessity of absolute secrecy and offering few
gesons for throwing people off the track should any
pec-al this cautioning to who for eight days and
nights had lived along as usual with my family and
friends and not much given them hint Of the
that carried And this Just the beginning of the
preliminary to the actual event. Yes indeed, there is
something besides honor and glory social triumph in
being Ak-Sar-Ben queen 1t entails lot that
sacrifice, regret and remorse, and have the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Won't Some One Introduce Us

AS looked into the smiling face Of my king
thought, who earth you anyhow" for If had
the before had recollection of it. As
though from miles away his voice to me saying,
How do you do Miss Queen" and stammered out,
How do you do Mr. King" I scared to death for
fear the people had heard though they applaud
ing wildly.
1t has to me since In my hours Of more serene
reflection that a training school for kings is much
institution connection with the coronation.
At least should advise rehearsal and also that the
queen be admitted to It, l recall that dropped
upon my before the King for him to place the
upon my head l noticed his hands trembling. In
another minute felt the weight of the my
head and then conscious something In
of resting back hair it seemed to down
my though 1t might be much too large
and felt something stiff poke against the bridge of
l ventured look up and 1t well that did,
for the crown hastily snached from my head and
turned This time it rested quite comfortably and
realized he had gotten on upside the first time
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Confessions of An AkSar-Ben Oueen-By One of Them

-o BE chosen consort OF the great King AkSar- Ben
and queen of all Quivera; to know the homage
of vast multitude and to be robed in royal gar
ments such many women know; be
central hgureyes the central fgure-of spectac-
ular ceremony that is the climax of brilliant carnival
season and the most specialized about and talked of
in the state for weeks before photographed and
written about in newspapers and magazines for weeks
after is an honor that comes to few young in
lifetime but to those who have enjoyed that honor the
experience is fraught with incidents that to stimu
late sympathetic understanding of that uneasness that
is ascribed to the head that the
The first inkling had of what in store for
came about two months before the AkSar-Ben ball.
overheard my father and mother talking-it dis
cusson of ability to endure the strain the
probable of equipment and the ACCESSIBILITY of letting
me know anything about it until the last possible
ment. had caught their words by merest chance, but
what girl could be expected not to listen, much less
blamed for pricking her For fifteen straight
minutes stared the magazine before me- straining
my to catch every word and when it dawned upon
what it all about just sneaked upstairs my
and locked the door tiptoed to the window
and peeked out, and branch brushed against the
screen jumped back and screamed Then that saying
about what guilty conscience do with a shadow
came to me and sat down my bed and laughed aloud
In another instant found myself looking into my
face in the glass before and wondering if had hys
terics
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
A Very Embarrassing Situation

To make matters more comfortable overheard
girl telling another that she knew to be queen
because her father had said my father had the pull
my appointment That pleasant dose, but then
there is something in having father who has pull and
found consolation in the fact that still better off
than girls of my set Next day 1 received note
from young woman employed in one of the downtown
stores informing that she understood l to be
and requesting to and then return to her
pair of pink silk that she informed me she had
mailed to under separate cover. This too much
and determined to make success Of my bluff if it cost
a spell of nervous Drostraton.
few evenings later I staggered by invita-
ton from friend to take to the ball swallowed
minute accepted it, trusting Prov
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Facing the Fiery Ordeal

In another minute a tap my door summoned me
to the little that lead out to the floor and
from where, trembling all over Watched the procession
by, waiting to fall in. At last my and
stepped out adopting the nearly my
shaking knees would allow. l had gone but few PAGES
when 1 brought to sudden stop and felt queer
sensation though the back of my gown being
pulled One of the little girls who served page
and bearer of the coronation robe had stepped my
train Again started forward conscious only of the glare
of lights, the bare of music and something dragging
behind forgot all about the handsomest gown
had in my life expect have except it
brought to mind by being stepped at regular
intervals crossing the floor.
At last the steps to the throne doomed up before
and began to climb with prayer in my heart that my
shaking knees would serve me the top Midway of
the red velvet tack had given allowing the
carpet to slip beneath my awful intermin-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

day since and many of them, too, when would have
traded the whole thing regain the confidence of the
girls had sacrificed by my lies for the sake of guarding
that abominabe secret.
The details of choosing the coronation 90 not
to recall 1t is enough that had the respon-
sibity fallen upon alone, that would scarcely
have cut the important figure at the coronation that 1t
did. In vain racked my brain for idea and finally
local modste arranged ALL but ungrateful wretch that
was, offered correction when the newspapers later
gave the credit to a Paris designer
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Begets Sympathy for Real Royalty

Throughout the of the ceremony l guess did
my part-at least has ever been unkind enough
to tell of anything wherein l failed-but personally
recall nothing but that of faces until 1t time
for the congratulaon and then came to- AS opportun
ity afforded glanced at the king, and think realized
something of what real royal women must feel even
amid the brancy of their coronation they look upon
the kings who been chosen for them At any rate
1 confident it is mistake and here am sure all
my predecessors and all who have after will
agree with me, that to choose married man for king
deprives the experience of possible bit of
spois the whole thing for the queen at least When
screwed up my courage to friendly with
that man had before to remember
that he had wife somewhere down in that multitude
before the fear that she might be Jealous person
froze the smile my face.
All in ALL being crowned Ak-sar- Ben queen is not
unalloyed pleasure church wedding is not to be
pared with it, know for have gone through both But
still than the actual ceremony is the squarng
things with ones friends after 1t is all and the
regainng of ones reputation for truthfuness.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

idence to find out. But the thought of 1t
the palmer this very invitation presented itself the
best possible solution of my trouble determined go
with him to the ball; to my white dancing
frock agret and ALL and accompany him the Den and
to make use of the queens dressing after got
there. 1t a trick serve him, but then, 1t
isn't young who is privileged to queen
to her coronation and figured that the risk not too
praa
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

able moment struggled for my balance. vision of
myself sprawng that red velvet approach flashed
before and l could hear. thought l could, the
whole multitude catch its breath. In another second
my other foot had found the step above and safe
and few more steps BROUGHT me to the top
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
All Queens Are Liars

e credit to a Paris designer.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-04
College Girls Marriages.

"In a word," says Prof. Herbert D. Mills, of Vassar. according to the New York World, speaking of the girl college student, ''she is generally a fairly healthy and very lovable girl who has normal interests in school sports, in social affairs, in domestic matters, and is tending toward mari tai engagement at about the same rate as those of her social class who are not in school or college"
 Tending to confirm the statement of Prof. Mills there are the Vassar rec ords in out-of-door athletics and the engaged" statistics of the class of 05. These are wholesome indications. There is remembered too the naive confession of Wellesley junior that q suppose we are pretty much like other girls even if we do go to col lege"
 The young woman student compos- ed chiefly of eyeglasses, high fore head and vocabulary in many sylla- bles was invented for the funny mans column. She has been accepted as a reality by many excellent and serious people who do not know that they are funniest when they worry.
 Prof. Mills punctures the joke, but spells no smiles for social philoso- phers. The higher education is not reducing the national wealth of nor nal girlhood. Girls who can read their Homer in the original are still girls.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-04
Missed Fire.

"How did l lose her?" asked the re- jected lover. "Why, by sending her box of rare flowers. You are as- tonished? Wait till you hear what hap pened. I was in London, and she was up in the North, and I thought I'd set tie matters by sending box of orchids for her birthday. This is what I wrote on the card accompanying the flowers: Sweets to the sweet To one as fresh and beautiful as these flowers, which are only the type of her own charm. Poetical, wasn't it? Unfortunately, though, the box miscarried, and didn't reach her for three weeks. By that time the orchids were as dry and shriv- eled up as last years leaves. That was the finish for me, as far as she was concerned"
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-04
Aothers will hnd Mss. Winslsw'S Soothing Syrup the best remedy to 0se for their children during the teethin8 period.
groo REWARD S1oo

The readers of this paper will Do pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of test- monials.
 Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. To. ledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggist, T cents
 Take Halls Family Pills for Consti- patton.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-04
Conversation with the Author.

l The remarkable extent of the kIiowl- edge possessed by Dr. William Whew- ell, at one time master of Trinity, Cambridge, is well illustrated by the following story, taken from "The Life and Work of Dr. Momerie."
 Two of the younger dons, growing rather jealous of the masters reputa- tion for omniscience, determined that they would discover something of which he knew nothing. They pitched upon the subject of Chinese music. It seemed promising. How should he know anything about it? They did not, so they went to an encyclopedia and read the subject up.
 The next time they met Whewell at a dinner party they led the conversa- tion gradually in the direction of mu- sic, when they began to discourse upon the music of the Chinese, and gave out all their recently acquired infOrma- ton.
 Whewell was silent, much to their satisfaction Evidently he knew nOth- ing about the matter. But just as they were beginning to rejoice in their triumph, he said:
 Might I ask, gentlemen, where you got your information|
 "Oh, yes" they replied; i've picked it up out of such and such an encyclO- pedia."
 "Ah," said Whewell, "I was think ing so. I wrote that article thirty years ago, and it's full of mistakes."- Tid Bits.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-04
Antique.

Vacationist--Have many of the houses here Old-fashioned knockers?
 Farmer Heckberry-Gosh, yes; most all tn gossips in tn village are over 70!-Puck.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-04

ETC Permanently Cured. No nts CT nev- hasO susnees after first days use of D1. .1unes Great Nerve ReStorer. Send for ERER e1.0e trial bottle and trsstisa. DN. R. Fl. KLINE. Lsd.. Su Arch et.. Phiia- lsfRhia. Pa.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-04

Lord AveDury, tne London banker, was the first person in England to have his photograph taken. He was little boy. Daguerre himself took the picture while explaining his invention to Ave bury's father.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-04

Pointed noses generally indicate med dlesome people.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-04
Keeping Cool.

Keeping Cool. You read that slx-months old paper as if you enjoyed it."
 T am enjoying it. There's a freez- ing accident on every page."- ."-Houston Post.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-04
RHEUMATISM
 CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY

When the swollen trobbg the Rheumatism, relief affected by temporarily relieving the reducing effect the disease itself because Rheumatism skin
 is in the blood be rubbed Rheumatism brought indigestion weak kidneys bowel action stomach troubles and
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18
teberi6wemmmn9en
Hidten tn Miiouri @srheerunBeu an

San as@it 3, IL. Sept. Die
idperer &egsn i'm tpefli9en MliHouri
balten an f0mslen bic Waherldufe
Hart an. I'm 5elbfridtsn unb giien-
babnseleiien tpurbe GROCER S9absl an-
gsri9tst. gu @arrolton finb in ben
lsbte "a S:unoen z 3ou Regen &C..
fallen. @arrolton ffsbt muir nod bu,9
goots nit benz Yabnbofs in 0erbin-
buns. 4us ben Nisosrunssn Hiebsn
ale 8epobner.
gu Warfbaa fino felt ssitsrn 6 3oa
Rsgen gefa0en unb Der Salt Sort
@ibsr if hber cine Meile brett. Dos
gabnbett Der Wifouri pacife=g abn
it bielfa9 ausgewaI&en uorben.
Cine Sta6lbrtde Der MiKouri pa=
ciie.8abn bon 100 2dnss tpurbe bsute
peeaeriHsn unb Der @ertebr miro fur
10 Sage get6rt iein. Die 3ass
mttRsn auf llmwegsn bsf6rosrt ipsrosn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18
Seimse3abI.

Gin beriibmter Irat bate i'm Mn'
fanse feiner 2aufbabn NIT GROCER Mrs
mutb gu tdmpfen lnb eradblte germ
fplsenbes 9ef9i9t9en aus biefer 3eit:
sd 5og in Elm tleines PrpbinaialitGpt>
den unb mietbete mir elm fIsines9aus.
in tpel9em porber Elm e6rIdmerS Auh>
NADER fein 9anbfperf betrieben bate.
@lei9 na9bem i9 einsespgen mar uno
nit Schulz duf patienten tpartete, fas
men f%ortpdbrenb 2eute, bic, anftatt
su mir gu fommen, bic Mbrefe bes
a~usgesosenen S9ufters tpihen tpoa<
ten.
S9lieBli9 purbe mir biefe fortz
MISUNDERSTANDING ettpas gu bunt,
unp i9 fling on, meine Schulz gu pers
mlierer. @ines Sages, als id fpieoerurl
gerabe ni6t IN Der beiten 2aune tpar.
Iebe id plOBli9 Elm 8duerlein nit Ell
nem paar GROCER @aHerftiefef anf
mein 9aus Sutpmmen unb flin9eln.
Sd rib bic S6ir auf unb i1rie ibn
an: Der S9ufter 1T a%usse5osen!!!
rlinbeirrt iiber meme 6eftisteit.
I1aute mid Der Bauer suther5ig an
unb faste: .Spooooo = tpobnt ct tpeit
ieBtg"
Sd rannte linn bic neue 4brefe.
Darauf er: nWas ~perfaufen sic
benn2~
r@6afsfDpfe!!!" f9rie id.
,Opnnertpetter! dub uber Shr @es
TdGft eeben!". 5agte er. gs 1T pur
mod elmer auf 2ager!!!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18

sssar Gursb e@intex - gras nuaIttdt /:
1870 4furb l4}: lb Rtsxb l4s; l9-l2
Rtunb 143; Smetie OuaIttdt . Sole PfunS
lSN ; Is zRsfanb l5s ; IL HfrSa 1915 ; 10
Btlnb 18le.
GaIsfprmii9s eqtmies-e bu 9 Ffusb sfe;
9 BIS IL 4funh &c.
S@uIterm -9naI. 4ureb, IL Bis 80 Rfsnb
tm Dur6i9ntt.. sie; Is Blush EurGi&ntt.
&c, 10 bis IL Efuas ste.
TrhbNAdsS peG-4I0rer 1xoltf3S urtb l8}e
sensbiter eusar Gureb 1se. s17 Bfasb TIA
On9i9nitt 17ls; 8 bH Q Rtsxs tm Sur9'
Idnitt 162e: 10 BIB 10 Rsuxb tn Dsr4i&ntts
l5fe; 8 Yfartb tn Dur4f@xstt, f4uaaI. Tx.
8 Bhsnb ima Dur&f&miH. i&naal. 164e.
eped, gasI.-SewdbItes. 8 bs 10 Rfmb
tn Gur9i@nitt, l6e; u ID Il Bfnb Ia
Drr@i9nttt. 123e.
epe6-RIare eesten. 30 BIZ 70 Pfs1b t1
Dur@i9mitt. l2te; QIars Gestes. 70 BID 80
4tunb, llfe; 2tare Deutes, - ks 30 Rf'nsb.
lie; 10 Bis 70 Rfs., 12e; IL b 10 Pfsnh.
l2}e; 3Iare Sda6ex. d u 90 $isna. lle'
Rsi6ea 10 bB 1e $fysS Ills: &ms Ua6ea Z
BE- 9 Rf9nS. 71<e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18
GetAIa4ttteA SttHS

Irii9es RinsFet@-@efIt4s easrs - 6
Sic; kietse etiere s-8He: fssfse Rtkhes
$40 bts 200 Afuso &c; btefse 3ibe 40e
Bis $50 Yfunh &c: 3lbe $50 bB Go pftnl
Sc; etier B~orseruierte g.. etsT nt1ser'
ptertel 1lfe. Riah NhierpiestA lie, Hhsh
SorberpierteI &c. Rub 8crtesrsertd 4le nd
Q:nteruisrteI &c.
Srtf6es 2aIbFef&-Sa1e Lee. etnter'
pssrteI 18e, Bprberutertel T.
Sri&es e@affeii& - 2&araes Ser Hfssh
l1}e ; g@ofs SC; e@extA lse; Hsds snl.
lSe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18

eep6deItes e4wstxeFeH4 - &xu9eaIois,
Sancp Big s21 90: FLARES Dssz sls.b 5 SONS
~ $500; ebort gIes $500; shHpf
x16. 10.
@eb6rrtes Rtsofeii@ - e@.xiea, reg
Sets. 183e: Hubenfstea Ol6i; Srssxi. Is;
4a6&eI lac.
e@mab - IN zierces Il. dual, 10fe; 2
OuaIttdt 9te: 8. DuaIftdt 9}e
@lrfe 0erdu4erte DratpuSf SIC,
Srantfarter 73e; Bologna Ia Ddrusea &c. In
xas9 6He.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18
Som @aeensRexff.

xtstotbt-BertaufSpreHe: 70. $4,000.
Rice 8ertaufspreiie: IS 0o|{s o0
&eIi&forn - Bertaufsprets: ie xae bu
DuaIttdt. 6e Bis Gle.
S6tr-8e@6It 1856; n esx xepssa
e6.00N$9.0o per Femme. Rexer 68-86e.
etrob-PreHe. ie mad BEN 0rah. t Hak
len, 6.00-$6.O0
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18
0etrHoe.

Gsbex - Ro. 2 rrtber s}c, nsf Ss;s,
fen, 83c Don RabIen; SO. 8 rCf5ks 60,
September SIC; Bassnmetsex Gle.
Roru (neaes) - 2o. l pets t4fe 20. 9
ueib 5ic; SO. 8 weib 54fs; 20. I ges,
64e; 1e. 2 wetb sendi3t 65}si Sa. q
nett semtf9t 65e; go. 4 ross ssr.iSt
b3c; Ro. 2 seIb ssh; 20 8 psEb ssh /
go. 4 gslb $50; SO. 9 sensiGs Ssh
30. 8 aeuti9t 55ie; SO. 4 aeusf9t b8s ;
3pIben CSC.
3afe- SO. 3 uetSr 26fe; 70. 9 pssta
Csc; 20. 2 0enti9ts- 2Ss: 70. 8 aaR34ss
23Xe.
3ea - 80. 1 atmotts 1880; 10.
3, 20 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18
3m8sent9(eiimn8
2 Yeripneu toot, Is 4ahasiere
rerleBt.

g I. 2ouis, IL. Sept. Gin
S9nea3ug Der Sron Wountain.Y abn
mad benz Sioweften ent9leifte nabe
arcaoia, no., auf elmer aurbs. Rad
ben Iebtsn Beri6tsn tpurosn 2 3ua5e-
bienitete get6otet unb Is Pohagiere
berlebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18

q m 3sp E.

$ a n a, IL. Sept. 9eute
Absnb fane bier cine groBe politif9e
Gemonfration ftatt. Sen. 8omea
Der libsraIe 2anbioat fir bas prdfben=
tenant isbt cine paraoe bon 5000
Stimmeebern on. giele 9bsilnsbmsr
tuareil aus Der probin3 getommen.
9is Bsb6rbsn Aatten fi9 auf 9ra=
male eefaBt aema4t, bod berlisf Nass
In i46nter Oronung.,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-18
Gemer att g9iH
Die 8emannung ertrnnfem.

SauIt 9 t. Waris II. Sept.
Der S&Oner g. g. 2et4um. bon
Duluth NOD glebelano vbsfimmt, bets
brannte Iebte Na&t auf benz Saperior-
See In Der Ndbe ,bon pariian Sslanb.
Sobalb bas 5euer entoedt purbe,
ri9tete bas S&if ben Rurs auf 2ano
lief aber In % SUB @aher auf unb
brannte bis auf ben WaRerfpisgel nie-
Der. Die gemannung ha9tete tn
einem @ettunasboote, bas aber um.
f&lug unb bts SniaHsn srtrantsn.