davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-29
LandeIl Writes,

In enclosing check for The RE-
PUBLICAN, Mr.. Gilbert Landell, for.
merly expert at the Utah Condensed
Milk factory at Richmond, writes a
few interesting facts about himself
that his many friends in Cache will be
glad to read, hence we give his letter
space here. Mr.. Landell is now with
the Colorado Condensed Milk company
at Fort Lupton, Colo, and in writing
says:
II am now installed as general man.
ager OF this factory and we are doing
a fine business. Our climate and other
conditions for producing good milk are
very similar to those existing in Cache
Valley - minus your everdeepening
mud. I'm glad to get back in the
mountain country again after two
years In the dampness, heat and the
cold winds Of winter that curse Hoo.
sierdom. | imagine from the plous
tone OF your Richmond correspondent
that my good friend DR.. Adamson Is
no longer the local reporter. lama
new daddy since left Utah, having a
nice little boy six months old don't
know whether caught the habit from
the Mormons or the Hoosiers-at any
rate he Is in evidence. Give my re.
CARDS TO any OF my Utah friends that
you may meet up with. Tell Sam
McKinnon, should you see him, that |
hope he has been taught some new
stories
with best wishes for a Merry Christ
mas and particularly prosperous new
year, am yours truly,
GILBERT LANDELL,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-29
Estray Notice.
Utah.

SmIthheId, Utah.
have in my possession the follow.
ing described animal, which If not
and taken away will be sold
at public auction to the highest cash
bidder at my corral in Smithfeld on
January 2, 1907, at p. M:
One red and white COW about -four
years old, no brands or ear marks visi.
BILE.
Impounded December -.
FRED GYLLENsKOG,
Poundkeeper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-29
Program.

The following entertaining holiday
program will be rendered in the
Providence ward hall Sunday evening,
December 30, at ! o'clock, under the
auspices OF the Y. NJ, and Y. L. NJ
/. A:
Solo,. miss Margret Marler.
Recitation, . .... Miss Bessie Low.
Duet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-29

Mesdames Mary Fuhriman
and Gertrude Ault.
Christmas Story. Mrs. Lula Hansen.
Quartet, .......Jos. A. Smith and Co.
Violin Selection. George Fuhriman.
Recitation ..... Hiss Vesta Campbell.
Violin Solo. ...........Ceraint Smith.
New Years Story. Lorenzo E. Tibbitts
Quartett....H III. b. Campbell and Co.
Solo,. .............. Ernest Kevern.
The public is not only cordially In.
vited but is urged to attend and get
the enjoyment there will undoubtedly
be In this program.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
WHEN NEzpERCE INDIANS
WERE ! |: RI: On 8 WAR PATH
Twenty-nine Years Ago This June Teller Extras
We're Giving the Public the First News
Of Open nostilities

This ID the twenty ninth annivers-
AIRY Of the beginning OF the Nes Perez
war. Twenty -nine years ago there
was hustle and confusion in the city
Of Lewiston and apprehension in all
hearts and actual fear in more hearts
than one. The first Teller extra was
on the streets early In the morning Of
May IL. 1917. with news that the out
break that had been for days threat
ened had actually begun. Settlers had
been killed on Camas prairie. settlers
had been killed on Salmon river
Colonel Perry was already enroute to
the scene OF the outbreak with gov
eminent troops from Fort Lapwai and
the settlers were everywhere fleeing
for safety.
First News Of Aostilitiee.
The flrst news reached Lapwai FRI
day afternoon, June Is. about s O'Clock,
when friendly Indian brought let
ter from L. p. Brown at Mount Idaho
to the effect that .the Indians had
made an attack upon the settlers on
the prairie: had killed Ben Norton.
shot his wife and broke both her legs:
shot Mr.. Moore through the hips: had
badly wounded Nortcn's child ana
mortally wounded NJ. Day: had At
tackled all teams on the road. ana
forced men to abandon them, and at
the time OF writing had full possession
Of Camas Prairie. save Mt. Idaho. and
were threatening an attack upon that
town."
The letter demanded that immedi-
ate aid be sent to the rescue OF the
settlers and stated that the roada
were blockaded by Indians. and urged
that the mail and express do not start
from Lewiston on Saturday unless un-
der strong escort.
retd BY Teller Extra.
Upon receipt OF this startling news
two companies Of cavalry were or
dered to the scene OF the hostilities
and general alarm given to the settlers
throughout the country. The news :
reached LewMton about 7 O'Clock that
evening. There was little sleep for
any one after the impending danger
was made known. A Gordon Of twenty
armed police patroled the streets. A
Teller extra containing the substance
II the news in the letter from Brown
70 the commander Ut Fort Lapwai YVES
T. Is :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
BUMPER CROP
Of FALL GRAIN

Special to Evening Teller.
Mohler. Idaho. June 16.-(By Nes-
perez Cooperative Telephone.)-J. N.
MCGEE. manager Of the Nexperce Co
operative Telephone. IL here after q
several days trip over the prairie
country.
Conditions are regarded a. most ia
vorable for bumper CROP" said Mr..
MCGEE today. The fall grain II now
TWO feet high and just showing signs
Of heading. The stand II good ana In
dications are that . good crop win be
secured. The spring grain u In an
excellent condition. and farmers be-
lieve one Of the largest crops In the
history OF the country win be secured
in the prairie section this year"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

published at o'clock on the morning
Of the 18th.
That day a public meeting was
called and company Of home guards
was organized and enrolled for emery
encies. Charles @. Kress, who was
present at that meeting, says that %
men enrolled in the company and that
the late Colonel Edward McConville
was elected captain; Fl. Squier. first
lieutenant; George Young. second lieu
tenant. and Charles g. Kress. orderly
sergeant.
when we had organized" said Mr.
Kress, I'VE took stock to see what we
had In the way Of fire arms. The in
voice showed that there was IN the
town revolvers. six shot guns and
five Henry rifles. A requisition made
to Governor Breyman at Boise was
turned down and our first guns came
from Portland. The shipment con-
sisted OF 80 old fashioned percussion
cap mussle loading rifles known a
'Yorkers' II was two weeks before
Governor Breyman made an recogni-
ton Of our urgent demands and sent
arms and ammunition. He sent finally
~ sharp rides.
0iNe Pits olill 70 b. oeon.
Meanwhile we had dug rifiA pits on
the hill. One OF these 10 still pre-
served in the enclosure Of the public
park near the present Carnegie IL
brary building Guards were stationed
every night. and news from the scene
Of the outbreak was brought to the
town by scouts and was very conflict
Ing"
The Teller in its regular issue Of
June ~, saws Of thsse preparations:
Several rife pits have been dug by
our citixens on the blum above the
town. A volunteer company Of about
so men have been enfolled for emerr-
encies and have elected Ed. MeCon-
vile captain. who II vieilent and un-
firing in distributing his men at night
80 az to guard all approaches to the
town. Since the arrival Of Major
Spurgin. he has placed himself and his
command subject to the orders Of the
major"
List ~ Killed % =.
The second Teller extra appeared
1T 4 O'CLOCK on the afternoon Of the
18th. IT told OF the denarture Of COL
onei Perry from Fort Lapwai 1t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

Inc Northern Pacific railway vi,l
sell tickets In connection with me i'm.
per1shable excursion from Portland
June ~ to San Francisco. at . rate q
ses.es Tor the round trip. This n
c'odes oerths in Pullman standard
s.eeper' going ana returning. aiso IA.
cludee meals in dining car. Tickets
ON sale June II. Returning ont d
ol.iand June n. For further infor-
mst'on call or phone Northern Pa.
ciflc depot.
". J. JORDAN, Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16
Poetry a e1,s7s ! Lie.


The highest price ever paid for
poetry was sl.s75 . line 3ls 900 for
an eight-line poem.
It was not a good poem. either.
James Smith. one Of the authors Of
Rejected Addresses' wrote Il, smith
met one night at dinner In London
Strachan, the famous English printer
Strachan. who, with old age ana govt.
was most infrm. Indeed, he could
hardly walk. But his mind was ex-
ceedingly powerful and brilliant. ana
he talked % well that Smith, On hie
return home. wrote the following dor.
gerei about the old man:
Your lower limbs seemed far from
stout
When last / saw you walk:
The cause presently found out
When you began to talk
The power that props the body.s
strength,
In due proportion spread,
In your mounts upward, ana the
strength,
All settles in the head.
Tho this was undeniably rank poetrv
and ranker f'attery. II pleased Printer
Strachan 10 well that he added 10 NJ
VIII . codicil giving Smith $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

O'Clock on the evening Of June Is for
Mount Idaho with force consisting
Of 100 troops, 20 friendly Indians and
several citizens. He arrived at Mount
Idaho Saturday morning, June Is. and
found the reports true.
Indian runners reported that the
dead now reached the total Of -
whites; that part of the Indians had
gone to attack the settlers on Salmon
river. and had already killed Captain
James Baker, Samuel Benedict. wife
and four children, Harry Mason,
Henry Elvers and the Warren express-
man. and that the whites had killed
White Bird the chief Of his band and
his family. And that Colonel Perry
and the troops were in pursuit Of
them.
Battle on the Whitsbird.
Two hours later another extra her.
aided the first news Of Perry's defeat
in the battle at White Bird canyon,
which was confirmed by L. r. Browns
letter Of the next day. Perry's COM
mand with Is men from Mount Idaho
engaged the Indians on White Bird
about daylight on the morning Of the
nth. They dismounted and left few
soldiers and the 20 friendly Indians to
guard the horses.
The Indians became frightened or
were treacherous and the whole horse
guard broke and ran leaving Colonel
Perry and his handful Of troops to
fight the hordes Of Indians who out
numbered them more than two to one.
Browns estimate on the loss in this
fight Is 60 killed. wounded and MISS
ins. but Howar6s report to the depart
ment places the estimate ct q, among
then Lieutenant Theller. Captain
Trimble was wounded and Charles
Norton one Of the volunteers was
killed.
Such were he opening chapters Of
the Mes PIERCE Indian war. and the
others followed In quick succession.
General Howard arrived to take conn
mand. and his tactics did not please
the people used to cope with Indian
treachery. The volunteers ana rang.
ers did most Of the fighting and Chief
Joseph finally escaped to Montana
where he was captured by General
Miles, October 8.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

For signs that sss signs 10 10 49,.
u. cansss. sim painter. ~ NAH
eGset opposite postoAlea.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-16

~ 3oe the third and last stroke.
enav. FIN In the remaining lines
~ stroke and You have the follow.
With the pussle solved.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
Deep Question.

The man with the deep set eyes
heaves a sigh, increases his legs, re-
crosses them the other and again
buries his chin in his h d.
What are you studying about?"
asks the man with the oral scarfpin
and the trusting face.
81 can't decide it," replies the other.
T've been trying to figure out which
is the most embarrassing: To meet
some one you have forgotten and to
pretend that you remember him, or to
meet some one you remember and try
to pretend that you have forgotten
him."
an such a case" replies the man
with the opal scarfpin, 81 should go
across the street"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
LIFE AND DEATH ALIKE.
Young Man at Least Thought There
Was Mighty Little Difference
in That Quiet Town.

There is in California a village
noted for its quiet restful atmosphere
where the rush and clamor of business
never intrudes and where the COM
muter never rushes for his train, or
anybody is ever in hurry. And the
climate even seems to proclaim seren-
ity for spring, summer, autumn and
winter follow each other with but lit
tie change in temperature. To this
peaceful village came man advanced
in years to pass the evening. of life in
rest and quiet. In due course of time
came a nephew to visit him, and to
him, who was so young and active, the
place seemed dull. He said: Uncle,
why did you choose such a place to
live in?" "Oh," said the uncle, 81
thought this would be good place to
live in, and good place to die in"
"But how will you know when you are
dead?" said the nephew.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
A Tramp's Philosophy.

The correspondent of a New York
paper writes of philosophical tramp
whom he met in Massachusetts. The
man, who said his name was William
Hicks, had clothes that hung in
looped and windowed raggedness, but
he refused to accept others. In the
course of lengthy interview Mr..
Hicks uttered this rjce of more or
less conclusive philosophy: 81 do
what | please, and doing what l
please, | have my will, and having
my will, | am contented, and when
one is contented there is no more to
be desired, and when there is no more
to he dcairad there is an end to it,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
Not In.

Doctor preparing to lock himself
in his study and work)-I am not in
If anyone calls, mind.
A quarter of an hour later he rings
the bell. No answer. He rings again.
Still no answer. He opens the door
furiously and cries to the page boy:
did you hear me ring?"
eyes, sir; but you told me You
weren't in, and l didn't like to take
q BELLS word before yours, sir" was
the ingenious answer of tie yornsster
STRAY Stories.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
Bricks from Sand.

Great sand dunes extend for miles
along the north coast of Bristol chan
mol in Wales. They are a menace to
The narrow strip of lowl"nds between
them and the hills. A company of
business men has determined to put
the sand to some use. The plan is to
manufacture bricks from sand. The
experiment has proved success on
the continent of Europ" where the
bricks are produced in several colors
and take a glaze satisfactorily. Some
experts claim that these bricks made
of sand and lime will be the building
brick of the future in the United King
lom.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
Needed to Be Reminded.

A celebrated belle whose attrac-
tions invited such markcl attentions
from scores of men that ...e prefix of
Mrs" seemed dead letter, was ere
ceiving" with another fashionable
woman. While chatting she inadvert-
emily drew out her handkerchief, and
observing a knot in the corner of 1t,
stopped, hesitated, and sid: 1--WE a
knot in the corner of my handker-
chief. I must have put it there to
remind me of something" Said the
hostess: Probably to remind you
that you are married"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
Speaking a Word for the Boys.

There are worse things on the
streets than boys playing ball. There
are automobiles that give grown folks
palpitation of the heart and street
cars that main infants. Healthy lads
are not to be nailed down these fine
evenings. Portland Oregonian.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
A Good Guess.

What would you do If you received
$50,000,000?" 81 can't say for certain,
but I'd probably cut all my old
friends, become suspicious of every.
body, keep to my room 1862 days year,
and never know another happy mo-
ment."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
Anxious to Know the Limit.

The Father Ito boy back from COL
lege)-"Well, son, how much money
o you cwe?" The Son-"Well, err,
d, h;w Mich have you got?"-Har.
'jaz.r.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21
Seiate Goattom.

I'm Der &ap Str. Qreu3ung Der
Btrielbnbn follibirten Wittwo9 frib
susi Jradt3hss Der Big Sour gabn.
Der sins 3ua fubr binisr bsm anosren
Der, uno als Der erffe 3ug gum Salten
lam unb Der 8rsmier benz 3tpeiten
3uge sIei&faas oas Signal gum 5al'
ten aab. ba qlitt Der lsbtsrs auf ben
f9lhpfrisen S9ienen unb 3srf9met'
terte ots gabouis bss baltsnbsn 3uess.
Die Srhmmer berielben fin9sn Jeusr
bod eslang ss Der Ssusrpsbr, bafelbs
obne grobe anffrengung 3u I6i4en.
2ei9t bsrlsbt tpdrbe Conductor 90. 5.
Clement, bic anosreu entlamen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21
@is Bliuos fIblsm.
Sdreibmai9iasn, SeIfer in Der Totb.
@0uis forrefter 8rief.

Gab uDaig grblinoete ss berbdItnib'
mdBis iansl srlsrnen. eine S&reib'
mai9ins FORFEIT 3u banobabsn, wuros
ourd sinsu Srief na&9etuisien. ben oie
blinbs Jrau Nlics SunIsp Smith ge'
i6risbsn. Gas SGreiben ueiif teinen
6sbler bOr. Dem @ol3isbun9saus.
i4uhs Der Jnoiana ahcciation fur
giinosnuntsrri&t gsb6rsn unter anbe'
rem bie blinbe Srau Smith iopie bic
Serren Reab Bsaro aus Snoianapo!is
unb Srant Soombs aus ScOttsburg
on. Was nun ben Brief Der glinosn
anbstrifft, 10 ibeilte He nit. bob elmer
Der 9irsttorsn bss 0srwaltungsauss
f9uRes gefforbsn let. 5rau Smith
empfisblt, bic 8atan3 burd Serrn s.
8. Donnel, Der In 8reensburs su
Snuie if. 81 srisbsn. s. 8. Gonnel
bat sleiafaas oas ausenli4t berloren,
III aber TN b6affen Yulb.Rb feiner
@sifsstrdits unb ein Wann bon GROCER
prattiidsr grfabruns. Yonnea war
frtibsr NitgIisb bss Rsprdientanten.
bauiss Der Staatsleaislatur bon Sn'
oiana unb psrtrat als FOLDER bas Deco
tur @ounip. gr ih bislsi4t Der sin'
3ise Blinbe, Der In ben Der. Staaten
is cine 10 tpidtise 6ffsntli9e Steae sin.
ssnommsn unb nod isber Ri9tung
auseeftiQt bot. Dos Geblen bss Sch
osrm6asns i&eint ibm gsbolfen su 3D.
ben. pi&tiae Sinse bon bersn Snnens
isits aus 3u betra&tsn. go lange er
Wit9liso Der 2estslatur mar, saIt Gas,
mas sr ,u iasen bate, als meiie uni
poblbsoa&t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21

Der 8ierbrausr.llnter nterfthbungsbsre
feiert nd9fen Samifae Abeno In Der
Shoieits'Surnballs iein Al. 6tiftungs'
feb.
Dos @pmite, befsbenb aus alten er-
fabrsnen Miteliebern. bat ale 8orbs.
reitungsn Bic in'a 2leinfe gstroHsn,
um isinsn gdffen sinise psrgnhste
Stunben su bereiten.
Der babei au er3lslenbe nsb.riduB
fliebt, tuis tibli9, Der unterftibungs'
fafe 3u. unb Der 0srsin bat pdbrsno
feines piersigidbrisen gefebens faon
man9sm frnnfsn Miteliebe foipobl,
tpis ben 6intsrblisbensn berforbensr
Witslieoer fiber bic sr6bten sOrsen
binusg eebolfen.
Die idhrIi6en Nus9aben fur berar.
tigs 3usds bslaufsn fi4 bon 1850 bia
1000 Solars.
Die parole fur nd4fsn Samfag
absno bsibt alio: auf gum gisrbrauer.
0alI!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21
s. .. >. s. GroRlose.
@infiibrunsen in Der Somlinion Saqe.

Cine Sibuna Der .. o. o. W. Der
Obj Te0ops, unb sin fpdteres gans
aust In Rid's 6nls, gds Sllinois uno
20. Strabe, NOR sin $beil oes eeffris
gen Grobloeen.p .prosramms. 6pdter
murben' In Der &omlinfon 9aIe BON
Der @bitswater 2Oge aus &i4mOno.
Sno., Der erffe 8rao, bon Der SbeIbp
2ose Der s,usits Grab ertbsilt. Die
iDmeit srudhlten Bsamten fnb:
8. O. Atins, Snbianapolis, @ranb
patriar9; 6. 8. SsIm, Decatur,
Srano 9isb prisR; 8. 5. Wcsbeehp,
2Osansport, 8rano Senior Warbsn
%. 8. 2ssop. Snoianapolts, 8ranb
Scribe; Samss N. Sang, Suuiuau,
Srob S&abmsifer; Sobn Waaid.
Snoianapolis. 8rOb'Srufss ftir orei
Sabre; SO. 8. 8absr, Ssrre Saute.
8ranb SuniOr Warben; Sobn 3. @od.
rum, @robreprdientant our Sopereisn
8robloss.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21
SolSatemsraber seimdt.
6onf6berirte Solbaten ioIIen b,er beerbiet
iein.

Col. William elliott bonn Rrisgs.
bspartement In Waibinaton, o. g..
bsfinoet f4 tn Der etaot, um nod ben
@rdbsrn bier bssrbister @snf6osrirtsr
Soloatsn umidau 3u baltsn. gs
follen oeren ettpa 1400 I'm @an3sn iein.
Sn llstsreinifimmuns NIT Der i'm
lsBten @onsrsb paiRrtsn 8Orlase iOll
ndmIid elm fleinsr Warmor.@ @rab Helm
tiber ieoes Grab gsIsst tusrben.
Die arbsit, bieie @rdbsr aufsu'
iuasn, if sins snorms. uno faft bOff'
nunasloie, bod bofft Der Colonel, bab
bielei&t alte Bhresr Der Stabt TN
Stanbe isin uerbsn, ibn In isinsm
llntsrnsbmen su untsriftbsn.
Ct bat fsin 6auptauartisr In gne'
liib' 6oteI aufgsi&Iagen. unb iif er
bsreit. irgsno wel9e ibm gegessne Sn.
formation entsssen gu nsbmen unb su
unterIu9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21
Sm 6erron Gnnf=Sufttnt.
SieIe i90ne @emaIbs unb 8unitsesenftdnbs
auSseiteIIt.

Der gsifriae grbfnunssabenb oes
6errOn 2unf, ,Snaitutes. gu peI&sm
3utritt nur ssesn 0oraeigun9 Der Gin
trittsfarten 3u erbalten mar, erfrute
fi9 auten 8eiu&es. gtpa 1000 psrs
Ionen tparsn anmeienb.
5rau u. 6. 9arris ftibrte ben
YorRb.
Samss Wbiteom &iIsp. prof q.
5bOrsp, prOf. 8. 9. Sbss bieItsn
Rsosn.
Ole sdIe tparen ole nit palmsn
uno @riinsm osforirt.
Sm srhsn 3immer finbst man
Sepsfrien unb Nrtisuitdtsn aus bem
Is. unb 16. Sabrbunbsrt uno Snnen.
9nFaisn alter Sdl6Rer.
Sm susitsn 3immsr Fnb @smdloe
aus aegppten. anRtten bon 8ruben
unb Ruinen. fouie au9 einise iapa.
nsRi6s @emdlbe unb au9 Sauitra'
ttonen ausgefeQt.
SIN brtttsn 3immsr fino @susbs uno
$sppi9e Der berf9isbsnen 2dnber aus
benz Is. unb 16. Sabrbunbsrt 3u isbsn.
Aua bas Aubitorium mar nit @emdl.
ben bebangsn unb NIT palmsn ge'
| i9mtdt. Cine gron3sfatue bes 8eues
rals 8 anton febt In elmer @de. Au4
Die Srsppen unb bie Hsonerbtibne tpa=
rem rsidli6 nit @rtin uno paImen ges
f&mhf!. Iuf Der 8allerie uaren bors
3usstpeife Raoirunsen unb srobe Osl-
ssmdlbs ausseitslt. Sieies neue Ss.
bduoe 9iebt Der AusfeQung bsosuteno
mebr &aum uno bsfer aeei9nste SO.
falitdten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21
Gonftabler's Yfera sefmmaem.

Der poli3st lief 9efern 9ta&mittas
A ubr bic Wslbuns au. bob on Der 0.
Dslaware Strabe ein pfero isit Wittag
i'm @esen eeffanbsn, uno Die Rabler
wurosn 3ur STEELE bsOrbert, oaRsIbs In
Obbut 81 nsbmen. Nad furasr Inter
iu9ung bra4tsn he bas pferb gum
2sibfans, nit benz Suffrage, bis poIi.
ssi 3u bsnaari&tigsn. iubalo fi3 bsr
gieentbamer melbe.
Das pferb 9eb6rts benz @onfabler
6snosrion aus Jrieosnsri&tsr Sbsp-
parb's @sri&t. Der 3ur 3sit TN @eriate
einem prossfe gegen sinsn getpiRen
patterion beimobnts. paitsrfon Ranb
untsr Antlags. iein pfero gemibban.
belt Su baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21
9as e&lnBton3ert
Der Gqerp Rufiffapeue.

5sute Nbsnb bsranRaltet bic be-
rtbmte Glerp 2ups1s In Der @aleb
Rills 6aae ibr S9lubtonssrt. 9isis
aus 50 Wuftern bsfebsnbe italieniiGs
Wufterorganifation III bte edte 6of.
tapsle bss fal. italisnii&sn Sofss uno
bot f& oieielbe wdbrsno Der 3eit ibrer
ameritaniiden Sour sinen nie borber.
gsiebenen Ruf srtpprben. Die MuRier
alIe fno SOlifen auf ibren Snfiru'
menten unb als ein 3uiammenmirfsn-
oss 6an3es bat bieis 2apsls pobl
taum ibres9lei9en.
am Ra4mittass finbst Elm Watinse.
2on;ert fatt.