davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07
DIED..

DREIER-At Waikiki, Sept. 4, 1906,
Arthur Clark Dreier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. T. Dreier, aged two months.
The funeral will take place at 3
o'clock this afternoon from st. An
drew's Cathedral. Interment in Nuu-
anu cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city,
September 8. 1906. at the Roman
Catholic Cathedral, Frank Machado
and Bella Raposo, both of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07

Miss May Omerod is coming from
Sacramento to take the position of
music teacher at Maunaolu Seminary,
Maui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07
BORN.

BORGES-September 4, 1906, in Homo
lulu, to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Borges, a
daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07

Francisco. $50 q. m.
Str. Mikahaia. Gregory. for Kauai
ports SIS .. m.
NJ. y. s. T. Hnonian Johnson. for
san Francisco via Hiio.
Br ~. Adderly Berquisi. for New
castle. 1880 .. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07

The above sale has been postponed
to Saturday. September !, 1906. at IL
O'Clock noon at salesroom of James f.
Morgan, s57 Kaahumanu street. Ho-
nolulu, T. II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07

The above sale has been postponed
to Saturday. September 22. at II
o'clock noon. at salesroom of James #.
Morgan. s57 Kaahumanu street, Homo
lulu. It. III.
2s3i-sept. I. II. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07

trary Imprisonment OF a seaman, which
were said TO have been laid against
Captain Carter after his departure for
Midway. he has heard nothing beyond
what was published in one OF the even
ing papers. No charges have been
laid against him, nor does he expect
that there will be any, although he
courts the fullest investigation of any
thing he has done.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07

Per str afauna Lca. September -
From Kau ports: II. Kaapana Miss y.
Gibson. Miss a. J. Vancouver Miss +.
Harrison, Mrs. J. II. Coney. NJ. Coney,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
HOLD CONFERENCE.
President Is at Work on Special Mes
SAGE.

Washington. May "A conference was
held at the White House today, the par
ties to 1t besides the President being At
torney General Moody and James r. Gar
field, commissioner of corporations. Dis
cussion related to the report which Com
missioner Garfield presented to the Presi-
dent on the part of the so-called trust.
The conference today concerned partic-
ularly the special message which the
President is to send to Congress with
Commissioner Garfield's report The mes
sage and report will be sent to Con-
gress next Friday. 1t is said the report
goes very fully into the operation of
the oil trust, but intimation OF Its
precise contents has been given.
The Presidents message will contain
forceful comments on the result of the
investigation and 1t is expected will con-
tain a sharp arraignment of the methods
of the oil trust. The nature of the recon-
mendations to be made by the President
is not disclosed, but it is understood they
will direct and positive in character.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
tivation is most effective during the early
growth of the plants
Tile DRAINING.

tivation is most effective during the early
growth of the plants
Tile Draining.
Wet, black jack land, such as we have
In some portions of the south not only
does not respond to fertilizers, but the
very best cultivation will not make 1t
productive. To improve such soils it
must be tile-drained. Drainage lowers the
zone of standing water. The soil becomes
soils are drier in wet weather and con-
tain more moisture in dry weather than
soils that are poorly drained. Some soils
need tile drainage even when they are
not too wet for cultivation They may
need the drainage for the purpose of
deepening the soil and causing it to hold
more air and moisture. Deep rooted plants,
as alfalfa, tend to make the soil moro
porous, provided the water table has been
lowered by tile drainage.
Some soils are sour or acid to a degree
that is injurious to many plants. This
sour condition of the soil may be cor
rected by application of manure or
by the use of lime which neutralizes acids,
as do also the insoluble acid phosphates.
when the great mass of our farmers
have a more thorough and scientific
knowledge of the nature of the proper
environment of plants and a better un-
Outstanding of the use of the different
forms of plant foods then will the basis
of our countrys wealth, the fertility Of
! our soils, be secure and forever MAIN
tained''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
DEMOCRATS MAY
DEMAND PRESENCE
Republican Members Delay Re-
port on Bill
WILLIAMS DECISION
Democratic Leader ls Determined to
Get Action on Statehood Bill II
Possible-WIll Walt
Few Days.

Washington. May 2.-(Special.)- i'm case
the republican members of the conference
committee ON statehood continue to alb
and thus delay a report on the state
hood bill the democrats of the House
have decided to adopt more drastic meas
ures than objections to unanimous con-
sent and will demand the presence of a
quorum before any business can be done
by the House.
Representative Williams. the democratic
ference with his colleagues today So far
it has been very apparent that the con-
ference committee is simply wasting time.
Former Governor Murphy of Arizona, in
an interview today, stated that he had
reason to believe that Senator Beveridge
intended to hold the bill over to the next
session of Congress
The report caused a good deal of indig-
nation among the advocates of statehood
as Senator Beveridge was allowed to go
on the conference committee through the
courtesy of the statehood advocates and
on condition that he would follow the
wishes of the statehood advocates in the
Senate. Beveridge's reputed intentions
called forth sharp remarks of criticism on
both the Senate and House sides.
Representative Williams said tonight
that he will wait for a few days longer
to see whether there is a sincere effort on
the part OF the conference to get the bill
reported.
If the present state of affairs continue
he will announce to the House his purpose
of demanding a quorum, which means
that there will be a series of roll calls
which promise to consume most of the
time of tho House
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
NOT EXPECTED TO ACT.
Law Providing for Lock Canal VIII
Likely Stand.

Washington, May 2.-Congress Is not
likely to pass legislation deciding the
type of canal to be constructed across
the isthmus of Panama. Although no
decision was taken, that was the drift or
discussion of the committee on inter-
oceanic canals. which was in session for
three hours today. The sentiment ex-
pressed by an overwhelming majority
of the committee was that the present
law, the Spooner act, intended to provide
for a lock canal, and that Congress hav-
ing once decided this question should not
alter it's decision, especially as the ad-
ministration charged with the construc-
ton favors that plan.
The Senate committee has many ques-
lions which 1t desires to consider in con-
nection with the government of the
canal zone, and 1t is believed that at the
next executive session a vote will be
taken not to report bill on the type of
the canal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
Southern Railway Co.
Sohad,,ta IL, Effa1f AnriI 90 1onc


Trains leave Birmingham as follows:
$40 e. m.-No. 80. for Atlanta Washing.
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York and the East. Pull
man Drawing Room Sleeping
Car. Birmingham to New
York. Dining car. Birming-
ham to Atlanta.
600 a. m.-No. 10, for Montevallo, Ma
plesville. Selma and way sta.
TONS
a225 D. m.-No. So. for Columbus, Yves,
Point, Winona, Greenwood
and Greenville; also Sheffield
and Florence and North Ala.
bama points.
$40 D. m.-No. 10, for Cordova, Oakman.
Corona and way stations: alss
Blossburg.
E:6 g. m.-No. % for Admission. Hefiin and
way stations; also Rome, Ga.
$50 q. m.--No SO for Atlanta, Charlotte,
Richmond, Washington, New
York and the East. Pullman
Sleeping Car Birmingham to
Richmond, Ea'
l:05 .. m.-No "a. snnhston. Atlanta and
way stations. also for Jack.
sonville and an Florida points
also Talladega. Ala. Pullman
sleeping car .rmngham to
Brunswick.
1920 o. m.-No. 81, for Columbus. West
Point, Winona, Greenwood and
Greenville Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Car Birming-
ham to Greenville.
1925 D. rn.-No. 81 for Selma, Mobile and
way stations. Pullman Draw
ing loom Sleeping Car Biz.
mingham to Mobile.
u:30 D. m.-No IS, for Atlanta. Admission
and way stations Pullman
Sleeping Car, Birmingham to
Atlanta. Sleeping Car can be
occupied at Union station 9:N
p. m
For detailed information and sleeping
car reservations apply passenger office
Morris Hotel Building. Telephone 3067
Bell and 617 Peoples.
]. N. HARRISON. Dig. Pass. AT.
r. B. CREAGH, TRAY. ass. st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
Enuineers M eet,

Chattanooga. May 2.-The American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers is holding
its fiftythird semi-annual meeting here.
Several papers were read today and an
excursion taken to Lookout mountain.
A reception will be rendered the dele
gates and their ladies tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
SHO.iT LINE RAIL,
WAY COMPANY.
0SI1 LII
Effective June Is. 1905,

Effective June Is. 1905
No. /. ~, a
3.Ie pm. .Lv. Reform. /te. Ar. .13:c5 n. m
4:05 pm. w.. Stansel lar. IL :s5 o. m.
4:2S pm.. .Lv.. Carrollton ..Lv. II 80 a. m
4:I3 pm. .Lv.. Carrollton Ar Il :35 am
ass pm. w.. Dillburg lar. .ll;lo am.
b:25 p.m Ar. Aliceville ...Lv. IL 100 a. IN.
First-class passenger trains meet and
connect with all main line Mobile & Ohio
trains.
For further information amply to
JOHN T. COCHkANE.
Pres and Gen'l Manager.
Carrollton. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
Storm In Tennessee.

Nashville, May "A telegram from
Dresden, Tenn, says a severe storm
swept over Dukedom and vicinity sixteen
miles north of Dresden last night. Houses
and barns were blown down, stock killed
and telephone lines wrecked. So far as
can be ascertained there was no loss of
human life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
Pennypacker GETS Busy.

Philadelphia, May 2.-Governor
Pennypacker today issued a proclama-
ton in reference to the industrial dis
turbances in Pennsylvania, in which
he calls upon all citizens to assist In
the maintenance of the law and de-
clares that violence will not be toler-
aetd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
LUMBER COMPANY FAILS.
Had Large interests In Alabama and
Adjoining States.

Chicago, May 1.-The National Lumber
Manufacturing company. having large in
terests in West Virginia and Alabama,
was placed in the hands of a receiver
today on a petition filed In the United
States district court by a number OF
small creditors. The assets of the COM
pany are said to be 100000, but the
amount of liabilities is not stated.
The failure of the Bank of America
in Chicago several months ago Is said
to have been responsible for the embar-
rassment of the lumber company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
kinq Edward In France.

Paris, May 2.-King Edward has ar
rived here on three days visit and is
stopping at the British embassy He will
dine with President Fallieres at the Ely
see palace before leaving Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
birmingham and Atlantic Railroad.
In effect January IA. 1906.
a

Close cOnnect1ons at PeII CITY WITH
Southern railway and at Coal City with
the Seaboard Air Line railway.
Nos. /. 2. and daily except Sunday.
Nos. 8, 6. and s Sunday only.
J. r. FLEETWOOD.
Superintendent
FELIX A. vOGEL
General ManaGAe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03
VALLEY RAILROAD
CONF ANY
Passenger schedule. effective February

Passenger schedule, effective February
49, 1906.
Going North Going South
read down. read up.
No. Q No. l.
Iv. 1880 a.m... Calvert ....Ar. 1850 pm
Ar. 7:45 a.m.... Fairford ...Lv. 7:35 pm.
I,y. 900 a.m.... Fairford AR. 6:35 a. m
9:45 am. Sims Chapel. .Lv. $3.50 pm.
Ills am.... ....Chatom .......427 pm
Ar. ITO pm........ Millry $500 pm
Ar. 10 2. m. Healing Sprgs... 300 pm
Train No. L. IRAN NO D.
IV. $3.50 p.m... Calvert AR. 615 a.m
Ar. s:45 PM. Hartford ...Lv. 500 am.
Trains No. 3, daily. Trains Nos. l. 4.
daily, except Sunday.
Trains No l and No. meet No. %,
northbound on the Southern railway from
Mobile.
Trains No. and No. meet No. q on
the Southern railway, southbound, and
No 116 northbound to and from Mobile.
Connections are close and passengers
can buy through tickets and can check
baggage through from points on South
ern railway to all points to 7. " Line and
vice versa.
CHARLES p. DUKE,
John I. COCHRAN Superintendent.
President.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03

with all of these are millions upon mill
lions of small particles of active veget-
able life known as germs.
by soil fertility is meant the capacity
of that soil for producing large yields of
crops The fertility of the soil is de-
pendent upon several conditions For
soil to be fertile it must contain suffl-
cient supply of the chemical constituents
that go to make up plant food and 1t must
be in a good mechanical condition-that
is the soil particles must be in fiocculent
state rather than compacr. When 1t is
compact 1t will not feave enough air
spaces between the soil particles. The
unfertility of soil may pc due to the
lack of moisture or too much moisture.
or the soil may be heavy and cold. or 1t
may be acid, or 1t may not contain enough
nitrifying organisms to break down the
organic matter into soluble nitrates. There
may be lack of the organic matter, or
the texture of the soil may not be suit
able to the crop grown. or it may be due
to the lack of the proper amount of avail
able plant foods.
Potash Necessary.
"a soil may have all me necessary con-
ditions favorable for producing large
yields except one, let that one be lack
of available potash. tten the amount OF
the crop grown is regulated by the amount
OF available potash present. III potash Is
added to such a soil the crop will be in
creased, but If all the other plant foods
are added in abundance no increase in the
crop will be made. Again, all the condi-
tons favoring a good crop yield may be
present with the exception of a proper
amount of moisture required by plants,
then the crops are ngulated by the
amount of humus applied.
PLANT PSYCHOLOGISTS and chemists tell
us that the elements iecessary in plant
foods are calcium. chl,rine, carbon. n.y.
drogen, iron. nitrogen oxygen, mag
nesium. phosphorus. pdassium, sodium.
silica and sulphur. thanks to an all
wise Providence. all ( these elements
are in abudance in vel near all virgin
soils. But after maT as devastated the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03

Try the Gawk for haIf-tone and line
Illustrations. Ane-Herald 6ulidina.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-03

Ladies' White Linen Wash Collars
embroidered In either colors or white
with or without tab; also fancy silk
braids with tabs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07

Srabftid'S ped-4Iarer oaayifRSuseh l7}e
9e pdbIter eusar Gureb l72e, t-7 $hrxh ti
Dur&i4mttt l6e ; 8 bts Q Sfuxs Ina Tar@s
i@nttt 1910; 10 ba 10 Rfuxh tm Eur6f&xta
LIE; 8 Ffanb tn Dar4i@xtt, iHmal, llH.
6 Rfunh tn Datr1i@xttt. i6rHal. I8N.
0altforntf9e 60txftt-6 bis 8 gfunb etc:
Q bis IL Dfunb Sc.
Celebrities EtHofet9 - e4t1tex, reg.
Gets. l2}e; RubsHisttsx loo; Sxaext. IA
3n6&eI 1916.
e4mab - IN zierces Il. 0uaI. 10se: q,
0uaIttdt S4e; o. nncIttdt Sfe.
e&uItern-exeI. Sureb. 18 BIB 90 Htans
tn Dar4i&ntt, Sic; 1s Biuss Eur&f$xttt,
9e, 10 bts IL gfrnb 9&e.
eep66eItes 6~@ueixefetfa - xscdexIojes
Samep Big S20. so; 4IareS Hsax JIG. 90; Sam,
Ip $500; Short gIsar $3.50; NanrYi
SIG. 90.
AAirfe - 0erdu9erts SrarnurA Sc,
Granifurter 72c; Bologna Ia Ddrntsx 7}e. to
xu4 &c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07
Smfti6tf
2anse unS weite snftreife.

grantrpd. Waf.. 6. aug. Sn
Der Ndbe bon plymouth i'm tleinen
Sommsr. Reiort an Der See lanoste
beute Or. Julian q. 8bOmas, Der In
einem 9uftbalon nit benz p%rofeifOnel=
len asronautsn &Op 2nabenibue bon
Solsbo, Obio. ssfiern Na&t bon Nem
Dort abasfahren mar. Die &eiiefrede
betrug 225 Weilsn uno mar bic Bal
lonreiIs cine Der erfolgreiafen. bic is
unternommen porben fnb. Or. $bos
mos if bon irinem tpagbalfsen Inter
usbmet seraoe3u ent3idt uno lam
ni6t gsnug bic @orsiige oes bon 2na.
benibue .rbauten 2uftbaQons loben.
Ssuts Worsen Iisb er f9 Obne e&wie'
ri9teit In Woanf. Conn.,. NIT benz 2uft.
balOu btnab, uno aB Jribffid In Der
Ortfdaft. uorauf Der guffieg uno bie
@eiterreiie erfolgte. aur3 pOr Wit=
tag Ianbstsrt ois bsiben Ssrrsn bier.
Die Iabrt purbe 3u benz 3mede uns
ternommen, UNI stuti neue 9orri4tuns
gen bes 2~uftbalons genal 3u probirsn.
Die eine 8Orri9tung, Elm Si3srbetts-
fell. Denies i6 als b6dff prattiid,
tudbrsub bic anbere, Elm Wahsranter.
nidt probirt foeroen fonnte, neil Der
9uftbaQon gu bod ti6er benz Song
Sslanb Suno In ben Wolten ie9elts.
Als ss gu tagsn besann. lieB Or. 8bo.
mas ben gaQon 10 tief binunterRnten,
baB er nit mebreren 2anbbemobnsrn
fpreden fOnnts. Die erfiauntsn Gar
msr tuars1 fab ftarr Dor Sdrsden uno
wdren aus Nngit fOrtselaufen, penn
Or. 8bOmas ibnsn ni9t bic Sa4s aufs
getldrt bdtte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07

S~nbtanapsIts RaHeegsetfe
0eu0bnI. bis gutter 10-l2s; Srtx,a Die 40
rudbltsr l4-lse ; SaneY 824-88e. Gcgses
Dsuou IL BIB 22e. Saua 2s-82e.
Sx Badetsx:
1stoia $14.75. 2ion $1&.76, Serfes III,2B
Saraeas ia. 70. Diluortb'B y18. 20, Duia
Sara 8lenS $3.50 gIimar Saba HIenb
$14.76, Durica STATS.
Bu6er-Don.tnoes 7.l7e; eti6sades 8 90
SuIpertfrter 6.37e; ff43 puIpertNrtn b.S7s,
fsaRer graaulirter 6.02e; gubeB SAC; kuxs
feetioRers' u b.07e; Ntbsemoob U 4.s2e; 45b<
xir I 4.72e; empire Y 4.67e; SbsaI sySs
0oIbex 8 462e Gixbicr grtra 3 l.67s,
&tsgeroob 6 4.t2e; geIber 8 5:42e; IL ssI,
bsr AT.
&sis-GaroItna. SoYf. 6s--sA. Sasas Il
-5}e. sebro9ener, 3--zc.
effs-Rat( 40 OF. xeF), Sat, g. 10 per
0aIone.
Setrudnete 5ri&te-AepfsI, an BET eosse
setrsdnet. Sc; SobanmeBbeeren O. bts 8 &c;
Gttrom lie BIZ zoe; Rotxsx. 3 grupx, pcs
Yfunb. 7e. 8 Gromn 7}e. 1 groux 7is laos
r~.emfreie sebts Sc. GaItfprxia NaseateI 7kc;
Guiana 9}e, trrpsvtirte euItaxa lie bR Its
California xprttoien Sc Bis lie.
Gambp-7c; Stansen sentf4t &c: erps
Get semti4t &c; Banner Tptf &c; Srsss
Bonbons lie; Rs. Q Cream aeusif@t 10S
MHe-BrasiI nea lie 58 Ia; SiIbsrts isS
RanbeIn IA; wei9i&aIise Naxbegx Lie
Sorban RanseIn I5e; Reaxuts 6s bts Sc,
serofete 7c Bis &C.; GnsIif&e &aIxafs etc.
etdrie-pearI. Sc. GbaHrpiox 0Ist, l xxs
8 Rtanb Raests 8. Sorx, ! Rib. 3aaett
4H-6&c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07

eusar Gureb e@hisa - gras ESaaissat:
1870 pfunh 1871: ID 1fHxh 13}e: lois
pfunb l8a: 8wette Oualttdt ! S0-l0 4tust
i2te; l5 4funb l24s ; II Rfrxs l2ie |: 10
Aftnb 2ie.
Sped-Rlare Settex. 80 % 20 4tmsb tm
Dureaf@nitt, lie; &lars eetea. 20 BID 80
4funb. lie: 2tare Bellies. 8 u 60 4frRb,
lose; ls btB - sb., lie; u - is Pfuxb,
l2e; 2lare Til6es, Is ID 30 3fmb. l1te;
5adex IL Biz Is Bfvab liz: A@s Na6sa 9
I'D Q phtxS. IKE
epe6. gxsI.-0emd4ItE, 9 ID 10 Hixs1
I'M DurGi&mttt. l42e; u ~ Il 4i,mb IN
Dsm4i&utt, lax.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07

Jrii9es HinaFstG-Rseii4s Sttes - 81
sse: bieiiee Gtisre 7}--7is; 8sssas HsHba
$50 DTS 900 PfIap 7s; 3ssRps Aaas 400
bs $50 gf,nsb 5}e xAbs $50 tii ESQ $fafS
&c; etssr gorserpsersd Sc. 1ttx 2tste<s
p!ertel l0Ac, Nixb ntxtssristsI 9s, Rixb
8~crberpierteI &c. 4ss9 goshernserteI 42e, Rub
Sa.terutertel T.
0ri{8es 2oIbfeii&-&aIor 12e, nsxtsrs
psertsI los, Eornerpterte 62e.
Strides 6&afaeii9 - 2durses yer Rtaxh
l2e ; G@aie S}e; 64exieI l8e; Ne61 tr1,
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07
Spm @aee1sNasf,.

&eIf@torn - Bertaufsprefe: ie sad ss
nuaIitdt. $3.50.
Safr-8e&dIt 3s-40c; n esa Ssersx
S10. 80 BET Tenne.
BILLET Eertaufspreiie: ~. oo-Es.oG
Observation-Disclosures: SI6. 00-ls.t0.
etrob-Freie. ie mad benz 0f4s. 10 {. I.
len, 90 .00-f6.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07
gines W gen
6 Drum O..

@ineinnatt, o, 6. Nuguff.
Wdbrenb Der Jabrt bon bier na9
9ai6biae, Senn., iprang Elm Srrfnni'
ger, Namsns 86omas Sslsbantp, am
Sonntag aug einsm Der Gen Her bss
Wagsons, in benz er fia nit ieinem
Wdrter befano, unb fir3ts cine Strsds
bon fiafuno3wansig Jub auf bas Dad
zines @sbdubes binab. Der Wdrter
beranlabte ein 9alten oes 3uges, bOlte
6alfe berbei unb bemdati9te fid ieines
patisnten nod bersueifelism Rampt
tpdbreno behen Der Srrfnni9e uieber.
bolt ben 0eriu9 madte, ben 8eamten
bonn Saae bes melt unter benz Babn.
gslsife bsfinoliden @ebduoes 81 perfen.
gnoli9 aber bemd9tiste man i9 iei=
1sr unb fiibrte i'm nah benz 6oIpitale.
gr bat rur unbebeutenoe 0~erlebungsn
baoon9etrasen.
9 b NJ Bt.
Rem Yort, 5. Nua. @racsmo
Sanalars mar TN 8e9riH I'D beute auf
Der .@retic" nod @enua sin3uidtfsn,
aIs moi, sufdais In grfabrung bra4ts,
baB Der Snbalt feiner &eifetaihe
bauptId6li4 tn 9pnamit unb 42=tali=
brigen patronen beftanb. Wann unb
gepdd tpurbsn iofort ans 2anb be-
~f6rbert uno cine untsriudung einge.
lsitst. gs beftebt wOhl fein 3weifel,
oaB Der 8srbaftste fi9 nit anar9ifi.
f9en pldnsn trdst.
Wit 8etteIbrteen iber.
Gtittet.
Nep Dorf. 6. Nusuf. Die
Wittue bon RuReI Sage wiro nit
g~sttslbrisfsn aus allen 8beilen bss
2anbes tberi9wsmmt. Wdbrenb Der
%perfoHensn Wo9e Iiefen auf ihrem
2anbfbe etua 700 bsrartige Sarsiben
unb In Der N.tu Dorfer Office mebr
benin 1000 ein. 9isislbsn tpanosrt In
ben papierforb.
grfa9 eineJ u.
@atIettsbura,2 3d.. 6. Nus.
Der GARNER &. 8. 8rafer Iebte nit
feiner Grau isit ldnaerer 3sit nidt msbr
3uiammsn. neil he ibn berlaRsn bate,
ba err f9rsdli9 eifsrfh9tis mar. 6eute
trafen He T9 unb unternabmen &C..
ueinf9aftlt4 etnen epaaiergane.
pIbblid ergrif grater nit elmer 9anb
bic 5raa, tpdbrsnb er NIT Der anberen
6ano, In tpsI9sr CT Elm oFsnes WeRer
bielt. iOlanse auf bic 5rua einffa9.
bis He iobt CUR grbe fttr3te. Der
GARNER tpuros berbaftet.
Sbbtete etne0r q u.
grte, 3d., 6. Aug. Der so
Sabre alts Bt9fsnma1sr gowarb
@ulm eri9ob beute feline Grau auf Der
etrabe. Das paar tpar erf bret DO
nate berbetratbet unb bic 5rau tueigerte
R9 beute, NIT @uIm meter 3uiammer
az leben. als gulm fab, bob feline
6rau tobt NOR, ri9tete e. ben &ebolper
eeeen ieinen Ropf uno oridte ab. Die
Rusel beruria9te aber nur etne i&n.ers'
bafte 6autwunbe unb Ct uulbe ber'
baftst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07

@ewabIter Timotbs 31.85-1.So.
Orbtrdrer bis gutter 9tnotbp sl.b0-l.R
Rptber 3Iseiarte1 $6 $3.50.
gnsli6er RIeeiarnen $3.50
NIfpfe &~Ieeianlen $8.00-e.66
GIfaIfa 4Ieeiamen $S.00-l0.00.
Weiser 3leeiamen $500.
Sanep 4entuGp SIaasras S1.60-1.7b.
8Iausras m ebaH 76e.
GnsIi&es BIausras $3.50.
Dr9arb @ras 81. 70-1.86.
%eb Top IN Gbaf 76c-$1.2o.
&aHer Rorrt Be-$l.00.
&mber Suserrobr Sauaen $1.O0-l.ss.
Deiber 9aferian,en 40c
Gribia5rs @erfc $1.25.
Deibes unb seIbes 3or,, $l.OC-LG5.
Reb Sob @nfIase $1.10-l.25.
gow 4eas $l.7B.
BILLET 81. 30 bis $1.85.
6ribiabrss8 e5en 81 lao.
elb $ 3artoHeI, seIbe SerieS, Bermuda.
JeIbe HanfemoRb tinb fibIi&e Nueex e3. % pes
5ab: rotbe @anieu.onb 2.7b; Brafiaxij4s