davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23
AMUSEM ENTS.
BOOKINGS AT ILLINOIS.

| 6OOHiN0S n IIItNOIos
Nov. 2s-"The Two Johns"
Nov. 24-Stetson's "UncIe Tom.
Cabin"
Nov. 25-"The Forbidden Land"
Nov. 26-Hans and Nix.
Nov. 27-"Aiice in Cumberland"
Nov. 2s-2s-Britt-NeIson Fight.
Nov. 3o-"MeFadden's Row o,
Flats"
COMING ATTRACTIONS At THE
GRAND.
Eddy Foy in 1.-THE Earl and the Girl"
| Mabel Hite in 1.-THE Girl and the
Bandit"
| Blanche Bates In 1.-THE Girl OF the
Golden West"
! Sarah Bernhardt.
Ada Rehan.
Kelsey and Shannon.
Mrs. Leslie Carter.
DeWoIf Hopper In "HappyIand"
Alexander Clarke in "LoveIand."
Jeff De Angels in "Fantana."
Paula Edwardes in "Winsome Win
ME-"
c. {. Evans in 1.-THE Filibuster."
Edna Wallace Hopper in "The Heart
of Maryland"
"Babes in the Wood"
"The School Girl"
"RoyaI Chef"
School Girl" at the Iiiinois.-The
singing comedy, The School Girl"
was presented to a good house at the
Illinois last evening, with Carrie Rey-
nolds in the leading role and a gener-
ally well balanced company. although
without anything particularly brilliant
in the cast beyond the star The pro-
duction is beautifully set with scenic
effects and on the whole richly cos
TUNED The first act is particularly
pretty and while there is some clever
comedy and some catchy music
throughout the play. there Is much
that is trash and horse play. that is
hardly expected IN a play so styled.
"UncIe Toms Cabin Tomorrow
Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin" with
two Topsies and the humor strength
ened by two Marks, and with more of
the quaint pastimes of plantation life
as il was ''befo' de wah," in the way
of cake walks. buck and wing dancing,
jubilee singing. etc. will be seen TO-
the Illinois theatre
Is Funny Play. c. Stewards mer-
~ musical farce, The Two Johns. >
which is undoubtedly one of the fun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23

If you are troubled with dizzy spells,
headache. Indigestion, constipation.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make You well and keep you we'll If
1t fails, get your money back. That's
fair 35 cents. T. III. Thomas phar-
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23

niest comedies ever written. will be the
attraction at the Illinois this evening.
1t will be remembered that the prin-
cipal characters are taken by two very
fat fellows who play the parts of Philip
and Peter Johns, who are cousins and
are continually causing side-splitting
situations by being mistaken for one
another
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23

Said to Be a Hit.-"Hans an Nix,
which is the title of Dixon & Fields
undisputed comedy success which
comes to the Illinois theatre Sunday
Nov. &c, matinee and night. under the
management of Walters and Matthews,
is said to be one of the biggest hits in
the career of this team of comedians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23

Song is Popuiar.-One OF the songs
in The Forbidden Land" receives as
high as eight and ten encores every
night. My Lhassa Maid" is the title
of IL. and nearly 10000 copies were
sold last season. IL will be heard at
the Illinois Saturday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23

"Alice in BiunderIand."-"A in
Cumberland is the title of the new
merry musical fantasy the book of
which was written by Morris S. Silver,
while the music and lyrics are the eff
forts of W. r. Williams. The play
abounds with numerous laughable sit
uations from start TO finish and inter
ests even the most fastidious seeker of
amusements. Unlike most musical
comedies of today. Alice in Blunder-
land has clear plot, with here and
there touch of pathos TO Offset the
witty lines. The cast is composed of
excellent artists. such as Will J. Dick
ey. Harry w. Greene, Gertrude East
man, Myrtle Bigden, Mae Harvey Bar
hour and Irene May. This play is at
the Illinois next Monday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23

Isle of Beng Bong Coming.-Mana
ger Taylor. of the Illinois theatre. has
been successful in securing B. G. Whit
ney's latest and greatest operate ex-
travaganza, THE Isle of Bong Bong,
which will be seen here In the near flu
ture. This gorgeous production comes
direct from a record run of over 200
consecutive performances in Chicago.
Few musical offerings in many years
have attained such remarkable sue
cess, or won such unanimously favor
able criticism. The book and music
are said to he exceptionally clever and
tuneful, and the dialogue is described
as being particularly witty. The or
ganization consists of over 100 people,
and is headed by John w. Ransone,
the man who made all London laugh, -
while playing the leading role in THE
Prince of Pilsen."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23

Is Funny PLAY. c. Stewards mer-
ry musical farce, The Two Johns.
which is undoubtedly one of the fun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23

Death at Enthusiastically. at the
home of her parents. MIR and Mrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23

Builds New BIock.-Work is undo
way for a new business block for Can
dee Grove. c. s. Candee has let
contract to Milan Bros. for the ereC
ton of a two-story brick building 4
rise on ground adjoining the Candle
store in the district recently annexe
TO the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-06
Use Of the Red Gum.

The market demand for red gum -
one of the commonest trees on the
hardwood bottom-lands of the South
eastern states and the MISSISSIPPI VAL
ley-has grown very rapidly in the
last six years. Previous to this time
the manufacture of the wood had re-
manned in the experimental stage,
little effort having been made to pre-
vent it's tendency to warp and twist.
Judicious care In handling has, how
ever. proved sufficient to eliminate
this Objectionable quality. and the
usefulness and abundance of the red
gum, with the growing scarcity of
poplar and cottonwood, which 1t re-
sembles in several ways, have brought
about It's increasing use by the mills,
until now the furniture factories in
cities alone consume between forty
million and sixty million board feet a
year, and the wood may be regarded
as firmly established in the market.
Bulletin IS of the Bureau of Forest.
~, just published, Is the fruit. of u
thorough study OF the red gum and
OF it's value for various purposes.
The red gum grows in mixture with
ash, cottonwood. and oak on the deep,
fertile aliuviai soil OF the Southern
bottomlands, where 1t Is often the
commonest timber tree. In the best
situations II reaches height of $50
feet and a diameter of feet, though
such very large dimensions are unusu.
al. The stem is straight ana cylindri.
cal, furnishing clear wod in wide
boards.
The natural color of the wood Is at.
tractive. but II takes stain so well that
1t is often made to initiate mahogany,
walnut, and other favorite woods.
THE Red Gum" is the title of Bulle-
tin IS. which may be had upon appli-
cation to the Forester, Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, D Z.
Southern Farm Gazette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-06
EafteninE steers .

We note that an elaborate feeding
bulletin has just been published by the
Illinois Experiment Station on Meth
DDS OF Preparing Corn and Glover Hay
for Fattenins Steers" by Herbert w.
Mumford. The report is handsomely
illustrated. The results of the work
are stated in thirty conclusions from
which we select few of greatest in
terest to Southwestern feeders.
Silage ranks with ear corn, corn meal
and corn and cob meal In its ability to
make rapid gains on fattening cattle.
In this test more rapid gains were
secured with whole than with shelled
corn and equally as good as with meal.
The feeding of a heterogeneous con-
centrate to supplement corn ondoubt-
eddy stimulates the appetite and in
creases the capacity Of the steer for
consuming to advantage large quanti-
ties of concentrates. Hence this sys-
tenn of feeding is to be recommended
where quick finish is desired.
The presence of the cob in ground
corn does not appear to materially in
crease the efficiency ofN corn for beef
production or for combined beef and
pork production under conditions pre-
vailing in this test. Whether or not
the cattle feeder should use corn meal
or corn and cob meal is largely a mat
ter of convenience. what roughage is
used, how the corn part of the ration
is supplemented with other conoen-
trates, and perhaps the season during
which 1t Is used.
A given amount OF corn and cob meal
did not produce any more beef and
considerably less beef and pork COM
bined than did ear corn.
Corn meal proved much more efficient
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-06

Nloetlng u tie Georgia Dairy and Live
n o1ork Association.
The writer was able to attend some
ne s csof"s e bsns sne
Association at Macon. President 2. ~.
HUNT In his annual address urged the
rnfsing Of larger numbers OF livestock.
Al showing the immense drain on
Southern farmers made by their annual
purchases of mules he stated that "
tco4 there were sold In Atlanta $4,000
IL $40 each, the expenditure for these
animals bought In that one market rep
rcsents Ss.a6o.ooo. nearly all Of which
goes out OF the South. This was about
1904 cotton crop. Mr.. Hunt estimated
that this amount spent in Atlanta for
mules and horses represented more than
halt the net pronts from the Georgia
he pointed out the good results to ag-
-tculture from the activity of the South
ern experiment stations and advocated
institutions to enable them to extend
their usefulness and to meet the In
creasing demands made on them,
an address on forage plants. q subject
IN which much interest was manifested,
al shown by the subsequent Informal
discussion OF the topics presented by
the speaker.
Mr.. w. Gettys, of Athens, Tenn, a
prominent Jersey breeder, urged an im-
mensc increase in dairy production In
Georgia. He believes that the growth
OF the rural districts has not kept place
with the growth of the Southern cities
and feels assured of an Indefinite de-
nand for butter.
effective substitute for terraces and
hillside bitches" He claimed the dairy
ing Is better suited to most parts Of
the South than beef production. 1t was
noticeable that In this meeting nothing
was said on the labor question as
factor In dairying.
Prof. w. ,. Spillman of the U. 3.
Department of Agriculture made a stir
ring speech In favor of diversified FARM
Ing. He cited numerous forcible exam
pies OF the disasters wrought by a one
crop system, drawing his examples from
the boil weevfl region of Texas, from
= favored wheat region m Washington
state, and from the experience of rice
growers near the coast OF South Caro-
lima.
He pointed out the danger of chang
Ing from cotton to any other one crop.
Neither peaches nor strawberries alone,
nor any one truck crop, was regarded
as safe, but each needs to be grown
as o part of the farms product. On
the other hand, livestock farming. even
when only one class Of livestock Is
raised, is form of diversified farming,
for the reason that a variety OF forage
crops must be grown to support live
stock. and not all OF these crops will
fail In the same year.
Answering questions Professor Spill
man stated that when alfalfa hay Is
worth SIS per ton 1t Is too expensive
to DE profitably fed at that price to
dafy cows when butter Is worth rs
cents per pound.
He told of common vetch hay being
sold by one Charleston. g. c., grower
IL s2a per ton.
Col L. 8. Hardin of Louisville, KY,
and Chicago delivered an interesting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-06
The Telephone on the Farm.

Through the progress OF the years
that which was considered a luxury
yesterday is looked upon as a~neces-
sity today.
Even the younger people or TO-DAY
can recall the time when the telephone
was a novelty, and considered by most
people as a luxury. but now millions
of them are in use, putting neignpors
ness; saving thousands OF steps every
day--and occasionally causing dis
play of temper.
While the telephone has been fix
ture in the towns and cities for many
years, IL is only recently that u began
reaching out into the country Districts
connecting the farmer with his mer-
chant. his banker. his physician and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-06
New Method Of Churning.

kaHBda CITY JOUTNHI.
The team belonging to lobe McWhor-
ter, Temple dairyman, ran away last
week. They chose a rough road for
their trip and when they were caught
there were ten pounds of butter in the
milk cans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-06

/ " SAASsGaS sAAiN Ss- oaS va 40" ~.'---s
AID Southern Pacific.
Train No. carries through Pullmans
from New Orleans to New YORK. and Cincih-
natl and Jacksonyille' to St Louis. making
connection at Nashville with through sleep
to Chicago.
Train No. 4 carries through, Pullman
sleepers from New Orleans 70 New York,
Cincinnatf, Chicago and through day coach
and sleeper Menteemery 20 St. Louis with
Ali thfo agh trains make close connection
at Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louis and
New Orleans for all points North. South,
East and West
For further Information pertaining 1,
rateas routes and schedules Sonsuis ticket
agents L ~. r. r.. or write or call on
W. M. Weed. =. p. A., 20 Commercs ST..
Surratt Union Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-06
THE
MONTGOMERY ADVERTISERS
NEW IMPERIAL
MULTI.COLORED
Maps of Alabama
UNITED STATES
AND THE WORLD

An absolutely new departure
from ali previous styles of map
making. ByFa new process The
ADVERTISER HAP has been en-
grayed TO show the names of
every county, river, railroad,
town and city I'm the State, I'm
white ON black enameied back
ground. In addition I sshown
township lines and range
and township numbers, which
will enable you to And the I0ea-
ti0n OF any piece of land I'm the
state. Distances are given be-
tween stations ON all lines OF
railroads, population is given at
name OF town, county seats are
located by pleture OF court
house In e0l0rs.
Il also gives the 1904 election
returns by counties of all votes
east for State o1aeials, con-
gresssnen and Preident. The
eensus by counties, showing in-
crease aud decrease of popuia-
tion, with approximate crop
yield for cereals by coun-
tkees area, etc., etc.
And this IL not all, On the
reverse side are two maps--the
world ana the United states,
making this map a most conve-
nieut and ust ful reference ala
to the business man, the law
yer, teacher, doctor OF any 9TH
err Intelligent citizen. Every
Once, library, school room and
hoEne should have enc of these
excellent maps. II f. a pre-
naium worth having. In fact, II
has net a rival I'm the premium
ver d, and yet It In offered ON
n special arrangement we are
able to make our readers ti.is
offer. The Daily Advertiser
for Q months and one OF the new
KBnpsriai MuitA-CoIOrsd Maps Of
Aiabana sent prepaid to your
address upon receipt Of $500.
Yes can afford to miss this
opportunity. II yoa appreciate
n good thing that might net
last very icng you will send
for the map end paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-06

1slac.rin IishLeu .inAnK 49, on trains
and 4 between Birmingham and New Or
iesas, Lebanon and Cincinnati; Also on
Nsshyiiie. service a Ia carte.
New and handsome char car, sseass
cfncinnsti and New Orleans High back
seat coaches and chair cars are c, also run
on All through era,nS rvsnsyiIis. Msmpnis
Nashville and New Orleans.
Train No. ! carries through Puiinans
from CHICAGO, Cincinnati and New York to
New Orleans. Also through day coach and
sleeper between 81. Louis and MONTGOMERY,
through tourist sieepers to San Francisco
Train No. carries through Puilmahs
from Cincinnati and New York to New
leaving Montgomery at $3.50 .. m. yue-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-06
Race Meeting and Carnival Columbus
Ga.-sRecial Rates via West
Point ROuta

On account OF the above The Vast
Point Route will sell tickets to Comm-
bus. Ga, and return. via Opelika at
rate of one first-class fare, pluS 81
cents. Dates OF sale will be Novem-
Der 6 to 10: inclusive; final limit of
tickets Will be November -. 1905. See
sEheduies in paper elsewhere.
N ", c. HUNTER,
commercial Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-06
ACT TO-DAY. DO IT NOW.
ORDER BLANK
Through

very liberal terms. Through
Ths Asvs rtiseR Companys
Inclosed fnd 9s % for Q menth's SUBJ
serlptlam 60 The Daily ana Sunday AZ
vertiser, and send me pRepaid, The Al
verffseEzs new MaIff-Coleeed map of Al
abauaa. United States and the world
eneFed . pFeminm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-06

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding, Protruding Piles
Druggists are authorised to refund money IL
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure in to IL
DAYS bvc mon-wed-frt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-06
ALA B A N A
GEOGRA ply

should be studded by every citi-
zen OF Alabama. IL should be
taught to the children, both in
the school room and mt home as
q matter of first Importance.
One of the best AND EASIEST
ways to learn ALABAMA GLE.
0GRAPHY In to secure
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-15
gom 3nse iiberfabren.

Su f6uer perlegtem 3uitanbe murbs
eeifsrn frhb Srant Waters aus @Oats'
bile. Snb., nad benz ct. 8incentss
6oipitale 9ebradt. mo man ibn in
pfe9e nahm. Raa susiasen Der Be
amtsn beg 3uses, pelde Watsrs nod
bier befbrbsrfsn, ioa Der 0srun9liidte
nabe @oatsbils anl9einsnb itlafsnb
auf ben @eleiien 9elegen baben. Ser
linte Nrm muroe b6Qi9 sermalmt uno
am 3opfe erlitt er fdusre 0erlebun9en.
Sr. pOOle bpm Siipsniarium. Der ben
Wann gum Soipitale bradte. batte
ud6rsno Der 6abrt NIT benz iiu Jiebsrs
tuabne tpie Elm 3iacr tdmpfsnben, einen
i6psrsn Rampf 81 bsifeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-15
Gletme StaStna9rt9tem.

SoIlie SobrowiB, B, Der orei
Sabre alte Sobn bes go. 634 Stib
Sainois Ctr. pO6nbaften 9snrp 30
browib, erlag 9eitern ben 9erlebunsen,
tpel6e sr babur9 erlitt, bab er bon eis
nem pferbe sei4lagsm purhs. Die
tleine 2ei9e tpirb beute auf benz iiioi=
i9sn 2ir6bofe beiseisBt werben.
9ie Mnii9ten b a r Il ber,
mas nit ben 8arbieren, bic am Sonn=
tase uffen balten, su tbun 1T, biffsris
rem. Wdbrenb SHlfs- -Intlager gnslep
SObnfon in 8idtsr Stout's @eri4t bee
abf9tist, als sinsebenoen ani4ulbi'
sunssa auf3unebmen, ertldrte eirt atl=
oerer Nntldssr f5 ni9t baau bsrsit,
bin3ufiissnb, baB na9 feiner Wsinune
bic Union" nur In bieier Weiie anoere
garbisre atpingen tpolle, Sonntags gu
i9lieBen; er tuolle bic 8arbiere bies url=
ter fi9 ausfdmpfen la1en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-15
Sram Mnna grsnid= &osbrins
ssfor6sn.

Sm Sauie unisres bodssa9tsten
Witbiir9ers Germ @sorg 2oebring,
s35 WoOblapn Mbenue, iff tiefe 8rausr
singetrstsn. Der unerbittli9e Sob bat
ibm asfern abenb feline seliebte Satin
entriRen. Jruu alnna 2Oebring, geb.
Yreuid, NOR bic SO9ter oes frhber
bier anid!fissn 8ontrattars preufd,
Der bor mebreren Sabrsn nit ieiner
5amilie mad California per3Og. Sas
gbepaar lsbte felt reidli4 z Sa6ren In
glhdlider, aber tinoerloier @6e.
Seit stpei Monaten frdntelte Grau
9osbrins unb fiellte f9 idliebli4
grufifeuentaiinbung Elm, bic ibren Sob
berbe.fiibrte. Sie mar Elm eifriges
Mitelisb Der grfsn 8aptiEentir9e unb
pirb paifor 5b. 5. Wiaiams bieier
air9e am nd6fsn Mittpu9 Naamit=
tag i'm Sterbsbauie Die 9rauerfeier=
lihfeiten leiten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-15
Voli,st als &mbeit0rer.

Samss Suobsr, 81 Sabre oft, elm
giisnsisBer, go. 740 Norb Belmont.
Ibenus. feierie seifern ben Sonntag in
elmer @eiie, tuel9s ibn beute in's pOli=
seiseri&t brin9t.
SoOper, segen ben bic antlage Der
Srnntenbsit erbobsn wurbe, ioa in
aismli4 aneesuieltem 3ufanbe bic
Noro psnniplpania StraBe binab9e-
ifiefelt isin. unb ba er fdmsr unter Der
2ait Der an gorb genommenen 8etrdnte
teu6ts, iudte sr nod einem &ubepldB=
den. Die Usranba bOr Der gebau=
iung zines Irates bate ettpas Wers
lodenoes an f9, uno 10 ieBte er fiG
oenn bort gu fur3sr 8aif nisosr, fanb
aber bann bas Pldb9en 10 einlabenb
uno ben bort liesenben Seppih 10
tpei&, baB er fid fur3er Sanb snti9lub,
bort elm WlittagsI9ldf8sn 3u balten.
Die raubs Sanb Der &abIsr Sua lib
Shine f6rte ibn in ieinem 0prbaben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-15
gonbentiom Der MO6slbaaoler.

Iad Mbbaltung beri9iebener SIP
unaen bes Mrranssments=@o Der
Mbbslbdnblsr. .yereinigung finS jeBt
ale 0orbereitungen fur bic morgen
bier abaubaltenoe Sabrss=@Onpention
berielben setrOfen. I'm 1870 nbr
pirb i'm @ranb Sotel bic Geiddfts=
SiBuns absebaltsn uno eins anaabl
mi4tiser @si9dfte fur bic 3utunft
tuerbsn our 8erbanoIung tommen.
Die S9luBfbuns, tpel4e Na9mit-
tags 2 llbr anfdngi, wirb NIT Der Be-
anltentpabl enoen.
Na9 Mbtpidslung ber @ei9dfte tper=
ben bic Betbeili9ten bonn lnterbals
lungs gomite In Sbbut genommer
tuerben. Cine Mutomobile paraoe
ffebt auf benz prosramm. Sieie pa=
rabe enbet beim Ssutf&en 6auie, wO
I'm $50 ubr ben 3beiInetmern Elm
Banquet gsesben uirb. Dieiem i&liebt
R9 Elm rsi9baltises unterbaltunass
pro9ramm on.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-15

2afapette, IA. Wai. Saeob
GingsrIe unb iein 7.idbrises S6bn4sn,
uel9e In ber Ndbs bon pprmont
uObnen, wurben geHsrn f9wsr bei9d=
oigt, als fie in einem Isi9ten Wage,
cine Musfabrt ma9tsn. Sas pferb
i9eute Dor einem Nutomobil, ging bur&
unb tOllibirte nit benz Sinterrabs zines
Wagens. SnfOlse oefen muroen bic
beiben Snfafen auf bic Strabe ge-
fdleubsrt unb erlitten gefdbrli9e 8er=
lebungen.
@iIltamsport, IA. Wai. Der
Bremier SObn Worroip bon Der Sai=
nois Central 8abn iit i'm BeFb bon
Siamanten i'm Wertbe pou $4,000, fit
bic fi4 tein gisentbtimer melbet. 81
fanb bieielben bor einiesn Wo9en stu!.
f&en ben e&ienen In Der Rdbe bon
8urnsbilIe unb obslei& er ieinen 6unh
anieiste. bat I'D bts iett niemano &C.
meIoet, bieielben 3u refIamirtn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-15
StOrte ote Sonntassrmbe.

Nn Der Sliber Nbe. un6 SrDper
Str. beruriadte ssfern Samusl 6uns
infer, II Belmont Npe., Elm STEAM.
filter. einen fleinsn Nufauf, Der bamit
enoete, oab bic &ablsr Dun unb Shine
Samuel ias Sod iblsppten unb bic
Gntlage Der Srunfenbeit uno bes gs.
orobens nit tbotli9sn Waffsn ssssn
tbn erboben. Suniufer unb feline
Jrau trennten fd pie berlautet, bor
einiger 3eit unb bic 5rau 3os ins 30.
terbaus aurht unb sefiern nun slaubte
6uniuder. bab Elm Wann, benz er bic
S9ulo an Der eni3weibuns 3pif4en
i6m unb ieiner 6rau beimiBt. fi1 i'm
Saufe bes S4wie9erbaters bsiinbe unb
10 be9ab er fi8 benn bortbin uno
ma6te isinen @efhblen 2uit, ion absr,
I'm benielben mebr gtadorud gu Der.
leiben. suelei6 au9 nod Elm Wefsr GEE
3ogen baben. Sunfudsr uiro beute
benz POIiseiri4ter feline Gef9i9ts er=
31blen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-15
Il ntsr Mnflase gsfsQt.

Charles 6. Burns, Der i'm Gsbruar
: f. Die Bunoss=geb6roen bereits ein=
nal ber6aftet mar unb Der untsr $500
girsf6aft ffanb, tuurbe tuieoer bsrbai-
tst unb 3war neil ibn bic gunbes'
@rOBgei9worenen in Mntlass3ufanb
berfsbten. @r ftebt iebt unter $1,000
Bhrei daft, Die Werbaftung erfolgte
auf cine untsriu9ung oss Ste0snber=
mittlunss Bureaus BIN, wel9em
Burns porftanb. Die Meentur befanb
F1 bier i'm 8albmin @ebdube. Die
poftbsbbrbsn glauben, baB bic biefiss
ggentur 9srbinbunsen nit agsntursn
In gpan sbille, @lebslano unb @6ica9o
bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-15
Sm Sample NIT Den Woro's

Manila, Is. Mas. s4arfe
Rdmpfe nurben 3mii9sn benz oerfe9m'
ten MOrO.5duptIins pala nit 800
gut beipaffnetsn 2euten uno ben untsr
perI6nli9em Commando .bes @sneral-
Maiors 9eonaro Woob fte6eaben
Sruppsn aus9sfo9ten, pala's @erluite
iOlen 300 8Obts fsin. ud6rsnb Sen.
@ooo z SObts unb 19 0ertuunoste
meloet. pnla unb feline nod iibrigen
2eute, einem alien 8ebrau9e gemdb
sie6sn ben 8ob Der @efan9enf9aft bor.
Gen. WpOo, nit abtbsilungen Der ID.
@apaflerie, Der H., %. %. Snfante.
RE unb ben @ontablsr. Runbi9aftern
6aben pala unb feline 2eute In einen
sumpf 9strisbsn, Der isBt rm,ingslt
1T.
pala mar sur 3eit. aIs bte Imeritas
nsr susrf bic Snisln bstraten, Elm bs'
tannter StlnpentanbIsr unb 3rieser
gr entHO6 nit Ieinsn 2sutsn na9 benz
StaIanoe in pula Sstar, uabe Serneo,
ND sr elm WaKatrs ausft6rte unb bon
mo- sr oann na9 Der Sniel Salo ent'
fOl unb ben ssgsnudrtisen aufffano
an3ettslte.