davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-14
@tqualtt &trmittler,
gsitte ml66te iid gegeu iibermdbige GorOernrgeu
in bic Seiemtlidfeit fliidtem.
Sas sel6e Ihe6er in Stem Sreans erest alsemdne Seiurani6. = Seine
Grtrassibumg BEG apmgreies I'M Spdhwrbfe ermarkt. - &eformen
in Gbcideonugen angenrebt.

giniss Staatsn b~srlanasn nur ie9s
Wonate, anbsre brei Sabre. Wan
fur&tet, baB ni9t bel beraustommen
fpirb.
3usstoIIifion.
GIebeIanb, O., Is. guauh.
Gin 6iiIi& sebenoer s9neG3us auf Der
Nidsl plate Babn fcnibirte nit einem
wsfli& se9enoen Gra9tsuss BEL Rift
mau. g., nabs IsrmiGion. gs muir.
ben w~eni9ftens II perfonsn set6btet,
absr iber Is berlebt. Inter ben Sooten
lino:
Charles %. poole, 2otomotibfabrer.
90 Sabre alt. @onnsaut, o.; SoIspb
Nlsrunosr. "a Sabre oft. 0eparf, q.
S.; Grant Wsapsr, IS Sabre alt,
Ginblap, o.; Somsnico pomoboro,
80 Sabre alt; IntOnio @riao, 25;
SOiepb paraei, SO Sabre alt; Grant
Suseini. Is Sabre aft; 5rancisco
SeiQa, SO Sabre alt; Natale Sirmora,
80 Sabre alt; Nntpnia M9iae, "a
Sabre ait; gaIasus SrabOla, "a Sabre
alt; @aloanu @agliani, % Sabre alt.
Inter ben @srlsbtsn tuerben eenannt:
SObn %. Song, @%lebslunb; Ri9aro
u. Bong, @lebelanb; Grau Sobn 80.
Song. @lebslanb; Souls @einbOlt, gas.
com, Ohio; s. G.. O'6ara, 5inbIap,
Obio; 9. 6. 2err, Grafton, Ohio;
SObu %. Wurpbp, Wet Sabsn, Conn.
p6il. 8astim, Siffin, O.; 5. Srumer,
aoa, Obio; 5. Ssrter, Siffn, ObiO;
Jrant pbiqips. 5inblap, g.; Sotn
Saha; leonardo Siraeuia; Charles
guccufuiu; @sonr 2sonaroo; @barles
Sumunt; Soispb Sumont; Soni Srs=
peGi; @bas. De @ar; gilbert Sauna;
Grant @alia unb Sonp 0eranea.
Die @etooteten tuarsn, auBer benz
9otOmotipfibrer, ale pafasisre aus
benz &au9pagsn; bic meitsn anes-
fteate Der STANDARD Oil &c., bic bon
Seneca, Ohio, nod BroOtfelo, O6ic,
gin3en.
Sc snt9leitsn in 6olgs Der tibermd=
Bi9en @ei9minhisteit bic 2oiomotibe
uno bic erften Wagen bss Sdnsl3ugss
uno fisBen gesen ben 5raatsue. Deb.
rsrs Wagsn bss 9ebtsren tpurbsn ger.
fplittert.
prOf. 6oIIanber.
Arlington Is. Nug. Der
areu5sr vgalbstun" nimmt in Samp.
ton, 0a., in ansr Gle 2oblen elm, I'm
cine Gabrt nod San Domingo an3u.
trsten. Sas S9if 1T basu aussrisbsn,
ben prOfsKor Sobn 5. S%olanber unb
ieinen Setretdr nad San Domingo al
bef6roern, no berislbe feline Inter.
iu9unsen iiber bic bominitaniidm
6inanssn unb &sRourts1 fortieBen ioQ,
auf uel9e fi9 Der geri9t on ben Bun.
bssienat in Der fommenbsn 2ongreb,
FELTON, beat9li9 oss i9wsbenoen Ser.
TRACES iiber bic @erpaltune Der bomini-
tanii4sn Ginan3en bur9 4gsntsn bsr
Der. Staaten ftibsn wiro. 5err 5ol.
lanoer traf beute I'M Warinebeparte-
ment bic @&Iubarranssmsnts fur feline
&eiie, 3u tuel9er CT f9 am Sonntaq
an 8or6 Der ,@albefon" bsgeben tpiro.
Profshor 9oaanber tuirb ni9t nu,
beridisbene Sdfsn in Sun Domingo,
ionbern au9 etli9e auf bsna9barteu
Snieln befu&en unb bic san3e Sou,
tpirb etpa sinsn Monat In anipruG
rebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-14
Som @aeeus&exft.

x'n1otbs-Eertaufsprefe: 20. 60-s.Oo.
Rlee gertatfspreife: $6. OLE co.
NeIi1forn - gertaufspreiis: is saa ba
nuaIttdt, 6s bts Gle.
Safn-es&dIt 32-85e; In sez K.eres
@.0es9.0o pei TenMe. 9suer SS-St.
Strob-Hreie. ie mad benz gtIb. Ia Be-.
len, &~6.00-S6.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-14
eamereteus

Rotber 8Ieeiamen 81 .76-s.76.
gnslif@er RIeeiarnen $8.50-s.75.
HIibte 8Ieeianen $8.0C@s.50.
NIfaIfa RIeefamen So. 10000.
Beiber 3leeiarten $500.
@ewabIter Tirnotbb $1.sO-I.7s.
Orbindrer Bic gutter 5intotbp 81. a6-l.ee,
Sanes 2emtudp gIausras s1.0o-l.ss.
8Iausras in gbaH 6Oe.
GnsIii@es gIausras 81. 46.
Or9arb @ras 81. 7O-1.S0.
@eb Top in Gbaf 75e-$1.le.
8afer 8orn 75e-$1.00.
antber 3uaerrobr samen $1.O0N1.1,
@eiber 9aferiamen 4Oc
Sribiabrs @erfte $1.26.
Neibes unb seIbes Rom $1.o0-L.G.
&eo Cob GnftIase $1.10-1.25.
Som Seas $l.76.
yRiuet $1.20 Bis $1.86.
5rIbiabrssN eien 81 40.
SeFpiebeI, rueise, seIbe uno rstbe 40
per IuibeI.
SUB ; 8artofeI, geIbe Seriet, Bermuda.
SeIbe HanIentono unb fieIt9e Nueen 81. o Der
Sas; rotbe Taniernonb $2.75; Hrafiaxtf9e
RartoHeIn, fribe 8 Do&en zoe per Bu,bel:
frthe Obto 66e per BuibeI; frtbe Soje 50s per
fribe 4urbant soc per Dutbel; frhbe
9ebro1 45c per 8uibeI; Burial Stem Borf unh
Green Mountain 40e per guibel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-14
Jra@te umn 0emafe.
e rHmfA

SrR&te
NeYfsI-gute 8o9dRfI s3.25-3.b0 per
Sas.
8ananen 81. ba-2.c0; fIsine u-x1.25.
G;irpnen So $1,000 per Rife.
Oransen California 81 per Rife.
@frlide - Georgia 81. az; 8entufp $l.00.
per Grate.
9Haumen - $l.60 per Rite.
grombeeren - 81 .25-$1.b0.
Simbeeren - $2.f5 per @rate.
@emRfe.
Mptbe Hiiben 25e per Tutenb gun9es.
California GeIerp 8oc-$1.G0 per Bmn4.
BIumentebI Zoe Der Du$enb.
Dbiter 9Iaut 15c per Dutenb.
SaIat &c per Efmnh.
4artoffeIn 1880 per Sad: S0e auf ben
@eIeiIen. Neue SOC bis t5e per BuibsI.
SGtnois sib $ 3crtoffeIH $500 pei Geb.
qariniYs $500 per Sas.
%abieie loo per Dutenn.
TeterfIie &c per Dtrtenb Eun&eS.
Spimat -75e per TaE
Beibe Tiiben $500 per SaS.
Rutabaaas $l.10-31.20 ter Gab.
SparseIn l0e bis 25e per 1un&.
Rbabarb loo BIB zoe per Duteno.
@riine SpiebeIn Sc per Duteno.
Rraut = 75c-$1.s0 per Grate.
@urfen a c per Outenb.
i3wiebeln - $1.7.- $500 per Grate.
Grbien = ST. o per Buibel.
Neasn 8aitoTeIn - Nc -6'cp per guibel.
GanteIoupes - Sl.51 - S2.0o per Grate.
8aiermeIonen - 16e 26e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-14
adts.

gmgros Sertaufspreiis SuHrprHrts
Sausssridfe 8oc per Rtans stxsehrsGs
g9weperfdie 17c, &tseosHn 2rsGu! 9 xS'
Is, Eew BORT GbebSars Ice. sirsetHi
2imhurser lie. Brit 1te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-14

giniss Staatsn bsrlanas1 rrur ie9!
Wonats, anbere bret Sabre. Wal
fir&tst, baB ni9t bel beraustommsi
fuiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-14
Dntter, etes smp asAasss.

Gambler bssabIsx foIsesbs Beetle:
Butter - Country, lac, Greomsr9 22
eiets 23c.
ater-14e ber EuteHb.
Sabner 10}e, &dtme g. Tar:eaf-I0-12
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-14

fane selteno qemaht peroen, Inn etrel
5risosnsfdlub gu Stanbs gu brinsen.
Man bsriuGt &ublanb 3u bsusssn,
iapanif&e 5oroerunsen 81 erfinen nnb
Sapan babon ~ab3ubalten, ben gogen
su ffraH sa fpannen.
Die sstrigs aOnfstsn3 mar cine
h69fi intersfante, ba ne 9lei83sitig Die
5o,oerungsn Sapans uno bic Sattit
Rublanbs sntbdlt. Die Sapaner pa
BEN Der san,en Wslt seI3mei4elt unb
fi9 aIs bic barmIpIen 2dmmIein serirt.
Ssbo9 i4sint @iits. Der Mann nit
benz @barattertOpfe. ben sslben Sung
lingen setpa9fsn gu isin. CT ma4t
abIolut teirs Wbrbergrube aus ieinem
Ssr;sn uno lest feline aartsn Oifsn auf
ben Slid.
Witte srtldrt einfa4, baB 5orberun=
gen. ME vSapans gor6erri9aft in
2orea" nur Rsbsnsartsn fsisn uno
Sapans Mnnsrion bon 2orea beoeuten.
@iite min aueeni9einli4 Der Wslt
flar MAIDEN, BOB Sapan bas 2onisrsid
2orea in aller Stile i6lufen m59te,
bab Is nsbsnbsi nod einige grobe Jor'
~bsruusen ffeIen piro, ioa babel feline
tpeitere 8ei6eibsnbsit bsrratben.
portsmoutb, q. g., Is. aug.
Wdbrsnb bes Sases tpurben seringe
6orti9sitee in ben Jrieoensberbano'
lunsen sema6t. Die &uHen pini4tsn
ben SOnntas gu fsiern uno bic Sapaner
tamen bieiem @uni9e snissesn.
Wan (Y bsbauptst, iumeit lei in
ben Verbnnolunsen nod tein @rfolg
errsi9t porbsn, Biz isbt bdtten nur
66ai9tsitsn ssus4ielt tperben t6nnen.
aber bic f9psrsl uno foffipieligen q
5batia9en usrbsn bsmnd9f an BIZ
&eibe fommen.
8elbes 6ieber.
Rem Orleans, Is. Musuf.
gis 6 u6r beute 4benb pa,er anse'
melbet: so nsus JdIe, ins9eiammi
963; Sooesfdle II, i'm @an3en 154:
usue Ssu9snberbe IA, insseiammt
POP.
Rem Orleans, Is. Iusuf.
Or. @bite iGreibt bic Musbrsitung bee
6isbsrs koisIi9 benz umfanbs su,
baB 10 bisle 5dGs p.rbeimli4t uerben.
Ct elaubt, bab anosrnfaQs bic Ssu9s
balb unterbrtift uerbeu f6nnts.
grtra.e ibu1e bes o n
grefes.
OFFER 9 q p, q. D., Is. Nus.
Srob aIsr sntssasnftebenoer gsri4t'
tpirb cine grtra-G ibuns beg 3onsrsiss
Dor nd9ften Nrbsmber ni9t berufer
tperben. ollie Nn,si9s1 bsuten barauf'
bin, bub cine grtra.S ibung bes aon'
sreRss in bieism Sabre iiberbaupt ai@'
tattfnbsn pirb.
be9eibunes- &eor.
men erebt.
pbtIaeeIpbia, Is. Au9uf,
Der staat psnniplbunisn bat 0ertrs'
ter alsr anoersn Staatsn gu elmer Con-
fsrsns sinsslabsn, in usl9sr iber ein'
glsi9ma9uns aqsr Gbef&eioungs'
geiebe beratbsn tperoen foa. Sn
Staats Nstp Dort fno bic gbsidsi
Sunssssfsbs itrenger OILS In Urgent
einsm arbersn State, nit ausnabm'
South @arolinas, ueldes iberbaup
teine S9eibunssn bsmiqist.
IS if isbr fraali4, Ob Gtaaten
weIds aus S9eioungen elm f6rmli9s!
@siadft MAIDEN, fid auf ben bon penn
%fplpanisn a~ussebsnben Plau einlahei
tperbsn. Sic &i9tsr, bic Nbbofatei
unb bic Sutelisrs bon Soutb.S atOtl
unb RbOOe.. SsIanb beroisnsn gu bic
an ben decentralization, als bal
He f9 bieis ginnabmsausle gu Der
fopfen bsftrebt tpdren. MuG in Neh
Ssriep uub In Connecticut III man MID
~ab9ensi9t, ben Der gbefefeIn miioel
Netp Dorfsrtt bas @slb ab3une5men.
@snn bic gbsf9sibun9sgeieBe gleid
esma9t tperben iO0en, mtibte Ter
Dort feline @eisBe abi&wd4en. 81
bas ssf9sbsn tuirb. if mebr als suei
fsIbaft. Die @onferen3 fOl fi9 benz
Ut
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-14
Granfrei@.


Ste ran3o1t1@ Prd l.
bentenwa6f.
paris, Is. Nuguf. @sssntibsr
Der iin9f berbreitsten Wsloung, bab
prdlioent 2oubet fi9 i9on einise Wo=
nate Dor Mblauf ieinsr Nmts3eit 3us
riidJieben NOBLE. bamit bic prdfosntsn-
wabl nod i'm @opember, alio Dor ben
fur Sanuar ! anberaumten Senats.
tpablen faitfnbsn i0nne, tbeiIt bic 9u.
mantle" nit, bic Regierung babe ben
Gag Der ginbsrufung Der NationaI.
periammlnng our Wabl bes. prdFben-
ten Der Rspublit bereits iebt auf ben
26. Sanuar 1906 fefgeiebt.
NuBlaab.
2erIe.
SebaFopoL, Is. Mug. Dor
ben SO nrnlen Burf9en bonn S9uli9if
,greitb", bic tus9srt Weutsrsi arge.
tlagt trarsn. tpurben Is freigeipro&en,
4 gum 9obe, 8 3u lsbensldn9Ii9er De.
fangenI&aft uno bic tibrigen az Der.
i&ieoenen 6aftHrafen b~erartbeilt.
The statesman., 1905-11-03
Gen. sheridan and Te.ss.

While in Texas not long ago James
Barton Adams, the author, fell in with
an old cattleman who sang without
end the praises OF the lone star state.
You are not OF the same opinion as
regards Texas that Sheridan was, OBJ.
served Adams What opinion was
thst." queried the esttleman. why,
he said that II he owned farm in
Texas and one in hades he'd sell the
one in Texas. as he would rather live
in hades. No. amt of that opin.
lon" observed the csttlemsn, thought.
fully. "and III bet Sheridan has
changed his mind by this time"
The statesman., 1905-11-03
British ArIs,oersts in Trad,.

The number OF British society lead.
ers who are taking 10 trade grows
steadily. Lady Wimborne owns and
manages book store, Lady Essex
and Mrs. Hwfa Williams run a smart
laundry. Lady Duff Gordon is a fash.
ionable dFessmsker. the duchess OF
Abercorn derives quite an income
from her dairy business, Lady Rachel
Byng sells artistic needlework and
Lady Aileen wyndham Quinn makes q
good thing out OF violet farming.
The statesman., 1905-11-03
OF Course You Want
THE SHORT LINE

When going to Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Cripple Creek or to Texas
then take the Colorado & Southern
Its not only the Short Line but offers
superior service to these points. All
trains fast and punctual
The statesman., 1905-11-03
Vases BRING Hiqh Prices.

Recently In London cracked Chi
nese vase brought at auction $4,000
and a Seyres vase in two minutes was
run up TO $4,000. These are large fig
ures, but ten years ago Dodin orr
form vase brought $4,000, and thirty
years ago another Sevres vase brought
over s5O.000. Collectors in the past
decade have been studying to differen-
tiate the products of the various Chi
nese dynasties. with the result that
K'sng.hsi background vases. such as
the cracked vase just sold, enameled
with green trscings OF decorative foil
age and figures. have become ex.
tremely valuable. A perfect set OF
them is very rare. The $4,000 vase is
seventeen and one.haf inches high.
The statesman., 1905-11-03
CITY NEWS,

= " ~
Mrs. F. R. Mcdonald has returned
from Pueblo where she has been Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Barnett.
L0ST-A lady's tan coat at the mask
ball at East Turner Hall. Finder re-
turn to this office and receive reward.
The ladies of the Willing Workers
OF Zion Church will serve chill, waf-
les and oysters next Thursday night
at the home OF Mrs. Robert johnson,
1850 Lawrence st.
W. H. Harris has opened a barber
shop and shining parlor at iii 18th
St. Work firstclass. Bland Of Mil
waukee is in attendance. Give him
call.
Among the events OF Christmas
week which have alread been arrang.
ed for, is another OF those good time
balls to be given by the Sweetie Don't
Club. 1t will take place on Dec. Is
at Bonrner's Hall.
T. S Rogers and wife Of Chicago,
are the guests Of the latters sister,
Mrs. Carlos Clark.
Mrs. James Holley has returned
from ten months visit in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holley are stopping
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Holley,
2lls Arspahoe St.
f. o. Crosswhite and wife Of Boul-
der were the guests of their mother,
Mrs. H. B. Crosswhite, Sunday.
Mrs. j. S. Mason OF 22i2 Clarkson
Street, who has been suffering the
past two weeks with appendicitis, is
rapidly improving.
Mrs. jackson OF New Orleans, who
has been in the city for several weeks
left for her home Sunday night.
Miss Ernestine Msckey left the
city Sunday for San Diego and Pres
cot, 10 be gone the winter.
II. Pinn has opened a milk depo,
at 26l5 Welton St. For simon pure
hustle and progressiveness, be is set
ting a pace that does credit TO ,hs
whole community no less than to him.
self He has engaged in a variety OF
enterprises within the past few years
each OF which gave employment to
our people aud all have had more or
less success.
The statesman., 1905-11-03

pould heal and from which | suffered
for five years" 1t is marvellous
healer for cuts, burns and wounds.
Guaranteed at Jas Hullinger & Cos,
drug store, 23d and Larimer st. 25c.
The statesman., 1905-11-03
Immense Game Preserve.

Herman B. Duryes and Harry Payne
Whitney OF New York, and Hobart
Ames OF Boston. own a 7O,go0-acre
game preserve sixty miles from Mem.
phis. said TO be the finest in many
respects. OF any in America.
The statesman., 1905-11-03
u THANK THE LORDp

cried Hannah Plant OF Little Rock,
Ark, "for the relief got from Buck
lens Arnica Salye. II cured my fear
ful running sores which nothing else
The statesman., 1905-11-03
LADIES!

For STYLE and QUALITY Our dis
play Of Fall and Winter Millinery and
Furs is unrivaled. We delight to show
our stock and will make you such
prices as render every sale bargain.
THE ROWLAND MILLINERY co.
Opposite Daniels and Fisher
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

1t pays to advertise.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07
CHAPTER VII.
A BUSINESS TRANSACTION.

Outside the police court, Philip drew
as invigorating a breath of fresh air as
the atmosphere of Clerkenwell permitted.
He knew that an Inspector of police and
a couple of constables were gazing at
him curiously through an Office window,
and the knowledge quickened his wits.
1t was worth even more than his lib
erty to realize that, in all reasonable
probability, his meteor was safe as yet.
The police had failed in their quest;
whom else had he to fear? The company
had informed his mother that her ten
ancy of Johnson's News would not be
disturbed before the 3lst. OF course, her
death was known to the firm. but their
written promise to her was verbally CON
frmed TO Philip by the manager. 1t was
now the 25th He had five clear days,
perhaps six. in which to make all his
arrangements The forced seclusion of
the prison had helped him in one way
it gave him a programme detailed
plan. Each sep had been carefully
thought out, and Isaacstein's office was
the first stage in the campaign.
A prowling hanson passed. Philip
whistled
where's tie fare:7 demanded the cab
man. angily, looking up and down the
street.
Drive me to Holborn Fiaduct. quick
said the boy. with his foot on the step.
Cabby eyed him with seorn.
What the gymc: ?" he growled. Dyer
tyke me for mug, or WHAT"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

I had not got half mile further
before | heard great noise of mus,
kerry and yells, and l plainly saw
dozens of men dressed in gray rushing
across the pike ahead of me.
knew that | was running right into
the enemy's advance and wheeled
and rode back. l rode pretty fast. too;
II seemed as If things were getting
rather hot about there.
AS my thoroughbred went galloping
down the pike at rate that certain,
ly never rode before, | saw three or
four soldiers by the roadside with lev.
eled rifles. and heard the CRY "Haltr'
could not have pulled up had |
wished TO. as certainly | did not. I
heard the whistling of bullets about
my ears as l went on, but none OF
them touched me or the horse, and we
kept straight on to Middletown.
Just before | reached that village
half dozen horsemen struck the pike
from the east. not more than five rods
behind me, and gave me their most
pressing attention | heard them clat-
tering after me on the hard road. their
carbine balls cut the air around me.
and cries of Halt Surrender. YOU
-- Yankee! followed me.
l just laid forward on the saddle.
shouted TO my horse, put on the spur.
lcosed the bridle-and he did the rest.
1t was not a race; ii was clean
runaway. They had nothing to match
that horse. outran, distanced them
easily, and reached Winchester before
any of the stragglers,
| rejolned the division with the mail
after dark of that night, when the bat
tie was all over, and we were victori-
Gus
Somebody will inquire, of course,
what became of that horse
1t makes my heart sick to think that
had TO lose him.
was merely a private infantry sol,
der on detached service. Any horse
that | rode was supposed to belong to
the government. There were good
many hungry eyes in our division
fastened on this one after the 10th.
was called upon TO account for him.
and did so with a strong plea for my
individual property in him 1t was
Of no use. | had to turn him in TO the
quartermastcr, and don't know What
became of him; but whoever rode him
after that rode one of the best horses
IN Virginia.. f. f., In American
Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

An irasclbic old gentleman who had
the misfortune to travel with a man
who went 70 sleep ana snored loudly
thought fit TO wake tne sleeper and
demonstrate with him, and after ad-
dressing him In terms more fOrcible
than polite. he savageiy concluded "If
people would only keep their mouths
shut they would make less noise"
Very true" replied the snorer, be
fore rclapsing INTO slnmber why
don't you try Il yourseifT'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

a time alarmed the passengers on the
train. The alarm was further increased
Icy the electrical display which occurred
when one Of the station men attempted
to extinguish the fire by throwing water
over it. The car was not DANA ged. and
at no time were the passengers in dan
ger. a. they probably realize now. 1t *
just as we'll, however. if the many en-
ployes Of the company were fully in
structed in the proper methods to pur-
sue to eXtinguish an electric arc.
bucket Of sand is Of more value than n
barrel Of water.-Electrical Review.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

: -.s+ ..'>' interesting of annual reporfs
san A.. lIe navy department comes
4 r.. .'rfJ II. Metcalf. commandment
N.z va station at Sackett's HarbOr.
3, Mia H. ,Metcalf is an old sbipkeep-
bars. seT > Ice. t1een al that place for many
PA ~ ,t " no Is the commapdant. can
.sr-u.a..e Yard. head of the various de-
b. -,.r,.. sAd the enlisted force aII in
..- Tie manifold responsible
ID ,H4 ~. improvisation of 81 day
a.aat s-., - ..ese Of living in one of the
r. 'rfs Of the abandoned sta
~ most Efficient man, and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

has the confidence Of the authorities. His
yearly estimate consists of his own sal
ary. Of 1865. and a much less sum. which
X required To preserve the buildings Of
the station from deterioration. The
work consists of repairs to roofs and the
construction of new porch steps. which
the commandant performs himself. The
buildings on the station were built be-
tunem 1871 and 49,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07
The High Tide at Gettysbnrg.


A cloud possessed the hollow field,
The gathering battles smoky shield;
Athwart the gloom the lightning flash
ed.
And through the cloud some horsemcn
dashed
And from the nights the thunder
pealed.
Then at the brief command of Lee
Moved out the matchless infantry,
With Pickett leading grandly down
To rush against the roaring crown
OF those dread nights of destiny.
Far-heard above the angry guns
A cry across the tumult runs
The voice that rang through Shiloh's
woods
And Chickamauga's soitudes.
The fierce South cheering on her sons.
All, how the whitening tempest blew
Against the front of Pettigrew
A kamsn wind that scorched and singed
Like that Internal fame that fringed
The British squares at Waterloo!
A thousand fell where Kemper led;
A thousand died where Garnett bled
In binding fame and strangling smoke
The remnant through the batteries broke
And crossed the works with Armist cad.
Once more in Glory's van with me-
Virginia cried to Tennessee,
I'VE two together, come what may
Shall stand upon these works to-day
The reddest day in history"
Brave Tennessee, In reckless way.
Virginia heard her comrade say,
Close round this rent and riddled rag
What time she set her battlc-hag
Amid the guns Of Doubleday.
But who shall break the guards that
wait
Before the awful face of Fate?
The tattered standards of the South
Were shriyeed at the lannon's mouth,
And all her hopes were desolate
In vain the Tenuessccan set
His bravest gaiust the bayouet'
IL vain Virginia charged and ragged.
A tigress in her wrath uncaged.
And all the hill was red and wet
Above the bayonets mixed aud crossed,
Men saw gray, gigantic ghost
Eecedng through the batte.cloud,
And heard 8cross the tempest loud
The death cry Of II nation lost
The brave went down Without dis
grace
They lcaped 10 Ruins red embrace
They only heard Fame's thunders wake,
And saw the dazzling sunburst break
III smiles on Glorys bloody face,
They fell. who lifted up hand
And babe the sun in heaven 10 stand
They smote and fell, who set the bars
Against the progress Of the stars,
And stayed the march Of Motherland.
They stood. who ga the future come
On through the fights deliriun.
They smote and stood who held the hope
OF nations on that slippery slope.
Amid the cheers # Christendom,
God lives. He forged the iron will
That clutched and held that trembling
hill
God lives and re.gns, He built and
lent
The Nights for Freedoms battlemcnt.
Where doats her flag in triumph stnl.
Fold W the banners! Smelt the guns,
Love rules; her gentle purpose runs
The mighty Mother turns in tears,
The pages Of her battle years,
Lamenting all her fallen sons
Will H. Thompson.
The orange grows wild all over trop-
lcAl Asia and Is everywhere Regarded
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07
Fully Enlarged.

II was surprised to hear the elder
Miss Timmins propose a kissing game
al The house party
What would youf 1t was her only
chance. "-Cleycland Plain Dealer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07
To Extinguish an Electric Arc.

The blowing Of a fuse recently on one
IF the trains Of the New York subway
ave rise to considerable smoke, and for
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

The orange grows wild all over trop-
real Asia. and is everywhere regarded
as Indigenous.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-17
WILL CHALLENGE
THE WINNERS
Samaritans, Clerks a nd Bar.
tenders Wish to Play
Base Ball.

Three challenges now await the
winners of the base ball game to
be played Friday afternoon be,
tween the knights of Pythias and
Modern Woodmen. The Modern
Samaritans claim that they have
an aggregation that can defeat
any other team in Bemidji out
side of the regular Bemidji nine,
the clerks are anxious to take on
the winners Of the game Friday,
while the bartenders are certain
in their own minds that they can
''do things" to either the Wood
men team or the Knights.