davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-20
l9983 I
An Old Time Rag Bee.

That is what about a dozen
ladies enjoyed at the home of Mrs.
Adolph Nlcolet Thursday. They
sewed up 81 pounds of rags, which
considering all things. was a big
days work. An excellent dinner
was prepared, such as you always
get at a farmers home, and every
body enjoyed it to the limit, and
we are told that it was especially
enjoyable to Mrs. Lotus Asher.
Hardly anything makes life more
worth living than just such events
as these, and we hope they will
continue.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-20
S. Of Y. Installation.

Thursday evening the officers of
the new Sons of Veterans camp
were installed by Comrade Joe
Walters, and the organization set
to going. Following the instalIa-
ton speeches were made by Com
rades Walters, Thatcher, Savage,
and others, and then followed a
Lap supper, to which all did ample
justice.
The camp starts out with a fine
set of officers, and shouldsprosper
as did its predecessor. There is
plenty of work for this organiza-
ton to do, and it should take hold
and do it with the spirit that
animated their fathers when it be-
came necessary TO 90 to the front.
We wish the new organization
every success, and doubt not but
what it will be Forthcoming.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-20
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF THE

j. v Brinkman Company Bank.
At Great Bend. state Of Kansas, AZ the close of
business on the 9TH day of April 1906
RFsOURCTs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-20

| will stand the famous stallion
Sampson" formerly owned by
Tom Ullery. at the Hill livery
barn on Friday and Saturday of
each week, the remainder of the
time at my place, two miles south
west of Great Bend. Terms, $40.
to insure. 10 per cent off if paid
cash. Usual accident conditions.
Adolph Nicolet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-20

FOR SALE-160 acres of land
2H miles southwest of Olimtz.
Some improvements. lis acres
in wheat to go with the land.
For terms and further particulars
address box 36 r. F. d. 2,
Olmitz, Kas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-20
Wanted.

A good agent in every town.
ship in Barton county to sell hail
insurance for the Grain Growers
Hail Insurance Co., Of Tapeka,
Kansas. Good money can be
made in this business by good
agents. For local agents con-
tracts see o. S. Currier, county
agent. Great Bend, Kansas. Of
flee up stairs in Tribune Bldg.
FOR SALE Eggs from snow
white, large size, and good lay
ing White Plymouth Rocks, Fishel
Strain, at $3.50 per 15.s Satisfac-
tory hatch guaranteed.
AL. Redmon Ellinwood, Kan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Everybody and the kids will
now get busy.
The peach trees will soon show
whether or not they are due to be
killed again.
j. George Brinkman went to
Kansas City Wednesday night on
a business trip.
Miss Gladys Langham, who has
been quite i'll for some time is re-
ported much better today.
Many fields of wheat now make
good pasture, and the country
butter is getting on that lovely
golden tint.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank McGinty,
who live eleven miles southwest
of Great Bend, are the proud
parents of a fine girl, born Thurs
day morning.
There are said to be seven we'd
dings held in Great Bend and
vicinity within the next thirty
days. That should make business
pick up for the furniture men.
Engineer Grover of the Mis-
souri, Pacific is taking a lay off
and looking after some improve
ments to his property at Hoising-
ton. Engineer Goodwin is TAX
ing his place on this run.
There was another marriage
license issued Wednesday, but the
names were not given out. We
could not tell from the age of the
parties just who they were, but
have heard several rumors.
The First National Bank has
added some handsome brass signs
to its already finely appointed
building, and things around that
corner look more Gifted than
ever.
Henry W. Ford, of north of
Hoisington, was over to the coun-
ty seat Thursday after slack for
his furnace, and to arrange for
advertising his horses for this
season.
Tom Clayton returned Thursday
morning from a weeks visit at
Ness City where he has been look
ing after the interests of the
Moses Brothers & Clayton cattle
ranch.
Mrs. Merring, Mrs. Olinger
and Mrs. Riddle went to Halstead
Thursday morning to attend a meet
ing of the Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church. They
will return Friday.
Now that the Democrat and
Rustler have moved, there will be
a general changing around of the
business houses on Forest Avenue.
There will also be some extern
sive improvements in some of the
buildings on that street.
Among the Great people who
attended the Messiah concerts at
Lindsborg Friday were Mrs. A.
Z. Taylor, Mrs. d. d. Dodge,
Misses Hazel Harris Naude
johnson, Nina Stoke, Bessie Stoke,
Helen Connect, Celia Dorshaffer,
and Messrs. Dan Banta, Jr., Lee
DODGE and Frank Wood
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-20

There was a game of base ball
played at Pawnee Rock Friday
between teams from Great Bend
and that place. We did not learn
the result of the game.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-20
THE CYCLONE
SEASON ON.

Ahui oudl diOtIuOOu lueI6 were
two or three cyclones doing bust
ness in this part of the country,
but none of them were very large
or very serious.
One struck Stafford and tore
down the Christian church and
destroyed two dwelling houses,
lnluring two women. That, so
far as We have been able to learn
is the most damage that was done
near here. There was a heavy
wind and rain reported from
Raymond, but nothing very seri-
Gus was sent in from down that
way.
One of the twisters struck
about two and one half miles east
of town near the Kellam farm, in
the timber on the bend of the
creek and moved a swath through
the trees, taking the smaller ones
up by the roots and breaking off
the larger ones, some as big
around as a mans body beng
broken short off.
A family by the name of Dole,
consisting of the man, his wife
and three children and another
man by the name of Grouse we're
living in a tent close to the creek
and the cyclone took their tent
and household goods and scattered
them around over that part of the
country.
Mr.. Dole was I'm town at the
time, and Mr.. Grouse was sitting
in the tent with a snail child in
his arms when the storm struck.
1t split the tent and tore the
child out of Crouse's arms and
was found later wrapped up in a
lot of bedclothesa cross the creek
unframed. A large steel range
was in the tent, one of the kind
with a warming oven above the
stove, and the force of the wind
bent the warming oven down over
the top of the range, and after
things quit happening one Of the
little girls crawled out from be-
tween the range and the bent
oven, having been deposited there
at the time the wind was at work.
Grouse had a sewing machine pill
ed on TOP of him and was consid-
erably bruised up. A case of
graphophone record that were in
the tent was cleaned out, leaving
the empty paper boxes that con-
tanned the records still in the case.
this is the only case of damage
that we have heard of in this
neighborhood.
The report published in the
morning papers concerning the
cyclone as having struck Bushton
is in error. There were nine Sc
perate cyclones seen in the vicin-
ity of Claain, but the only dam.
age was done by one 2 miles south
west of Bushton, which demol-
ished three houses completely,
but did not get any of the people.
One of them was a new house just
completed, but fortunately carried
$500 insurance.
A little twister in the neigh
horbood of VIII Rogers house
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-20

County of Barton.
1, Arthur f. Taylcr, Cashier OF said
6ank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true; that said bank has no liabilities and Is not
indorser on any note or obligation. other than
shown on the above statement, to the best of my
knowledge and belief 80 help me God.
Arthur E. TAYLOR. Cashier.
subscribed and Sworn TO before me, this 18th
day Of April. 1906.
LILAH A. SMITH. Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 10Th day OF Jan.
1881
Correct. Attest:
CHAs. V. BRISKMAS
SEAL J. Geo. BRINKMAN Directors.
- +. W. BRfNKMAN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-02

The directors and officers of the
Farmers Mutual Insurance company
met at the city hall in Huron, Saturday
July 21st, for the purpose of perfecting
the organization. The officers and
directors who were elected at a previ
Gus meeting, were in attendance. A
constitution and set of bylaws were
adopted and as soon as a charter can be
procured the company will be ready for
business Application blanks will soon
be in the hands of directors and solici.
tors in different parts of the county.
Theodore Dobbeck, first assistant
foreman in the North western supply
yards, was instantly killed by falling
from car at Rapid city last week. He
was standing on the brake wheel of the
car as it slowed down for a coupling,
and lost his balance and pitched head
long between the cars. The car passed
over his body and one of the wheels over
his left arm, almost severing it. 1t was
found that his neck was broken by the
fall He was only %, and had recently
come here from Ablemans, Wis where
his parents reside.
Superintendent Robinson, of the
bureau OF statistics, has received Motif
cation that South Dakota has been
admitted into the registration area of
the United States for vital statistics.
Certain regulations were demanded
before the state would be admitted, and
while these have been complied with,
the superintendent of the government
work expresses fear that the reports
are lacking in the death statistics, as
they are lower for South Dakota than
for any other state which has been
admitted into the registration area.
Adjutant General Engelsby is max
ing an effort to get the postoffice
address Of each member of the First
South Dakota volunteers who served in
the Philippine islands. Congress at its
recent session voted medals to each
member of the different volunteer regi-
ments that served in the Philippines
after the expiration Of their terms OF
service, in accordance with a promise
made by President Mckinley. South
Dakota was included in this list and
the war department has notified the
adjutant general that these medals will
be ready for distribution within short
time. He says that il each member OF
the regiment would send his postoffice
address to adjutant general it would
assure his prompt receipt Of the con
gressional medals.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-02

A distressing accident occurred at the
Dakota mine at Deadwood last week
will doubtless result in the death of
one man. Two others are seriously
injured. The men had just gone to
work and Henry Nicokil started to pick
ont hole that had not gone off when
they blasted the night before. The
result was that the powder Immediately
exploded and Nicolil received the full
force of it, The pick which he was
holding was driven through the walls
of his chest, puncturing his lefy lung
and just missing the heart. One of his
eyes was blinded and there is only
slight chance that he may ever be able
to see out of the other. His right hand
was terribly shattered and he also
received a bad scalp wound 1t is
feared that pneumonia will set in as
result of the dust that was drawn into
the lung through the hole made by the
pick. The other men will recover.
The Minneapolis * st. Louis townsite
department at Watertown has brought
forth another new town. 1t is called
Cresbard and is in Faux county, in the
heart of the great artesian well district
of South Dakota, 1t is from twenty to
thirty-five miles from other competing
towns and has rich territory, Banks,
lumber yards, etc. have already secured
advanced locations The new town of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis extension
will be handled by corporation, organ
lied under the laws of the state. The
company which has just filed its papers
will be known as the Dakota Town Lot
company, with paidup capital of $780,
600. Thos. A. Way, the companys
townsite agent, is president. The other
are S. x. Way, vice president; @. 4.
Stevens general manager; A. @. Wiley,
secretary and treasurer. Sixteen new
towns are to be handled on the new
road, four Of which have been plated.
The Minneapolis and st. Louis will
commence the laying Of steele out of
WATERFOWL some time this week. 1t
will be done with machinery and will
progress at the rate of from three to
four miles day. 1t is expected that
trains will be running into Florence in
eight or ten days. The Florence Forum
the first newspaper in the new towns,
published by H. 4. Kent, was issued
last week, and was boom illustrated
edition that would have done credit to
city OF 5000. The bumper crop of the
year is increasing the interest in the
new towns.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-02

w. L. Erwin, in the Groton indie
pendent for the following: lyon are
no good for news, unless you get into
an automobile and get out through the
country. A. w. Johnson says he has
wheat on his farm out east so high that
he can tie it over the back of a horse.
! A few days ago runaway occurred
out where W. S. Streeter was working
on building. The team broke loose
from the buggy, and was soon out Of
sight in wheat field From the top
of a building Mr.. Streeter could see the
horses, and directed boy who went in
search of them. Soon the boy was lost
to sight entirely, and couldn't even be
seen from the top of the building
Finally both boy and team were rescued
from the jungle without serious dam
age"
Lee Olmstead, known as "Kalama.
zoo" young man who has had charge
of pool hall at Bridgewater, became
drunk and disorderly and was placed in
the city Jail AT about $3.50 the next
morning flames were discovered issuing
from the building, and 1t was with the
greatest difficulty that Night Watch
man George Miller rescued the prisoner,
who was unconscious from the heat
and smoke. The victim died shortly
after being taken from the Jail. Before
he died he stated that he had only him.
self to blame, admitting that he had set
the fire by rolling the bedquilts into a
bundle and placing them in the corner
of his cell with the idea of burning a
hole through which he might escape.
The body will be shipped to Kalamazoo
Mich, the home of the victims mother.
Governor Elrod last week granted a
pardon to A. j. Ault, who was sem
fenced from Gregory county June IL,
1906, for two years in the penitentiary
on a charge of manslaughter. Ault
was acting as an officer at Bonesteel at
the time of the registration for the
drawing for Rosebud lands, and in
handling the crowd, which was rough
at times, was rather free with his gun,
killing one Of the men he was attempt
ing to arrest. A mob threatened to
lynch Ault, and he was taken to Jail at
Fairfax with difficulty, and on trial
received the two-year sentence. War
den Parmley reports that Ault has been
one of the trustees at the penitentiary,
and the pardon application is signed by
ten of the jurors who sat in the case
and by large number Of citizens Of
| Gregory county.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27
6letue etastueuisfetten.

Rcfint's .Stabat mater a,
unberftrst. ifsbt fur bsuts Nbeno auf
benz prosramm bon 2iberati's 2apele
unb Concert. geisli9aft In Sairbant.
Die Saio i'm Wpnbsrlanb.
parf wirb ON Sonntag ibrsn abi4lub
finosn. Am Samfag Abeno uirO Elm
$3.50. Piano berf&sntt. Die Webbsr.
6amiIie. bic 2~uftthnflsr 9asstte unb
@aIstts, fopis au9 &Obsrtion's sHsn.
unO Sunoe. Circus srfreuen f9 GROCER
Bslisbtbeit.
Die bonn gorpner abge.
baltens 2si&enI9au ergab. bob 5rau
Sarab Sill, tpslns bor sinigsn Sngsi1
TN 6auis bon Jreunosn toot aufaefuR.
ben uuroe. on Nlte,si9wd4e ftarb,
bnB absr bas in's 3immsr ssffrbmts
Sos ibrsn na5en Bob beidIeuniste.
Cur 3sit. als bic 2ei9s i'm 3immer
aufgefunben muroe, fano man sinsn
8asbubn tbeilmeiie se6Hnet.
Beibe telephone o m /.
pagnisn meiien NIT @ntrtfung bic
ibnsn auesi9risbsnen geriu&e. 8dume
In SrOinston ab9sbausn Ooer 81, fuBen
bsriu6t su babsn. aurtid. 8eibe boz
ben isIt ldnasrsr 3sit i8On feline i6rsr
Erabtipanner bort an ber @rbeit &C.
babt. Cine nnteriu9une wirb pabrs
f4einIi& singeleitet merbsn. aus3ufius
ben. mem bic In lsBtsr 3eit gsmslostsn
Nn9rife 5uauf9reiben fub.
Der W O Or bat benz Super
intenosntsn Der penniplDania gabn
sefisrn sin Gdrsibsn 9sianSt, In mel.
dem bic @ompa9nie aufgeforbert tpirp,
bic @iabutte on Der 3u,al Strabe uno
Sherman Sribe tn paffrbarsn 3uEanb
gu isbsn. Der Brief bss Wapurs III
f9arf ab9efabt unb er bena1ridtist
bic @ompagnis, bab feline tusitsren Ser
36serungen auldfFg fno. Jaus ni9t
unber3haIi9 nit ben Experimentation
beaonnen uirb. iOlen geri4tli9e @srs
fabren singeleitst tusrbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27

. auerl O b iB9etne.-
gbwarb WaensB. Sdsuns, 100 Union
Str. $685.. 9. pritGett, S9orns
Retn, 1924 Norb Stem Ssrisp etrabe,
SIS. - n. W. 5lst9sr, @obnbaus,
Orforb unb BrooiRbe Nos., $500. -
q. ID. 5let&sr. @Obnbaus, Orforb
unb Brooffoe Npe., $500. - 81. W.
5let&sr, Wobnbaus, Srforb u. 8roct.
1be Npe., $500. - %. 6. 6igains,
Reparaturen, 933 q. Wsrioian Ctr,
$300.-Trau 2ate @antlon, Weranba,
343 2siber Str. $50. - g. s. S9a.
tel. Anbau, 654 Shb alabama Str,
$685.. 8. GOtbrsl, Cottage, 6enb.
rids Ctr. $l700.-Warp 8. Sartlep,
@Obnbaus, paris Aoe., 5000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27
@iess-MItar- Grab.
O e n.

Otto uno Wab9s Bransforb. 1880
Japstte Str, Gnabe. - ebarles uno
2ena @unisr, StaotboipitaI, Mdo&eu.
-Wiaiam uno Clara Sig. 9l5 Dteis
tel Str, Mdodsn. - patrid s. uno
@lisabetb 2enp. % MiIsp Mps.. 2nabe.
- 0arrp uno 3eaa Nc@alp, 1915
BrootRbe Abe., Qnabe.-glmer Q. uno
Rup gnilsp. 222 Wegartp Str. .Wdo.
9en.-glsm e. unb Warp 6. Annis.
815 Riper Nbe., 2nnbe. - 6. u. uno
2nsI1 chambers. 2122 arienaI aDe..
Wdb9en. - Somsr 3. uno Jatpn
Smith. sos ct. paul Str, Wdo&en.
- S6omas uno - @rittor. 1926
BIntne 4pe., 2nabs.-Soe uno an9e-
lug giieIe, 436 Sho Cot Str. Rnabs.
- grnf q. unb Wprtle auns. 904
@Iarfe Ctr, 4nabe. Robert unb
gbna Moore, 1922 shb Wsf Str,
3nabe. -gopnro o. uno Nnna elliott,
50 Noro alabama Str, 2nabs. -
@barIss Or. uno Sppia &Oeoer, 1870
Wabifon Nps.. 2nabe.
8etraut.
WaIter u. Rof-2ula Berg.
Samss -. Acknowledgements Nolan.
Sbomas @arsp-2ate penbsrsaft.
CHARLES O'Gonns1-Sulia 9ueio.
6reo. &. Ob.r9feQ = Nlice y. @bs
tparos.
2epis golisr-Sarnb @. Heal.
0snrp &. 9sonbaro-2aura u. Dart.
mon.
gbmarb &. Dbslan-Nslis 6. Sang.
ban.
Wm. 9. Wnrrsnbsrg-Gora Or. 2slsr.
RieoIas Wniur-Warp paps.
Oscar +. Snslton-2ilian S4au.
gbarlss Sserberg-@mma grinfman.
Osear Senn-2nura 6. WnIsmcn.
Wilfon Saplor-Warp W. Sunean.
@iliau, 6. 5rantlin-@atberine 6.
8ribeins.
German 3. Wbite-glba %. @ontunp.
Wiliam g. gampbeq-6annie g. I'm.
berbia.
CHARLES Narrington--gtta Bridges.
ROp paoqetts -5lOrsnee %. Supplies.
8sorgs Or. 2sf -Wurste 6. Starp.
Rarl 8. Ben-Blan9e 3. Spnes.
@ehorben.
0iQiam Bruce, 20, 1914 Oanbss
Sf..-Beniamin 6. pietce. 83. 1884
Nrfsnal Nbe. - Glen Soil, &c, 209
Wsff Is. Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27
Mns Dem 0erenfsKA.

SIM poIitifasn SsrenfefeI In @Iart
gounip. Snb.. uurbe ss eeftsrn Iebsn.
big. inbem In Seferionbile cine
Sibung bss repubIitaniiden @ounip.
Central. @Omites iiattfano, bic fat ben
ganasn Gag bauerte.
A0e @anbioaten auf benz gountp.
tidst parer au9e9en, uno man bielt
bsri9isbsne Qonfersnser ab, Inn f4
iber bic @ampagnepldns flor au tpsrs
ben. Nattrli1 pabt ben &spublifa.
nsrr bic Gpaltuns betreHs Der Ron.
REORGANIZATION i'm bsmofratii6en Sa-
ger trsfli9 In ben 2ram. uno he tper'
ben nidts unperiu&t lahen. bas
@puntp 81 erobern.
Bsionoers fonen %. s. S9wanin.
ger als 2rsisesri9tselsrf. Oscar Sobn.
ion als Sheriff uno 5amss u. Sobn-
ion als @ountp. S&abmeifsr untsr
allen umfdnoen ,our4georiidt" tusr.
ben. Die Semofratsn frsili9 be-
3tpeifsln, bob elmer Der orei 9stpdbli
tueroen wirb, obslsi9 fe suseben, bab
Der 2on9rsbtubbelmubbsl ibnen aui
feinen Sfal All Suite fommet1 tam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27
0e6nas asr Ssrfsbrsfodums
SIM 8obIenperianbt unter 8eratbuns.

Sofspb Robinfon, Der PrdHbent unb
%. g. partburf, Sen. Sradt. unb
Pahagtera9eut Der. @entral Snbiana
giienbabn, tuarsrt eefsrn nit Der
@iienbabn.@ OmmiifOn In @onfsrsn3,
UNI 8ori4ldge our 6ebung Der Was.
sonnot6 tn Serre 9aute 3u bsIpu9sn
unb BITE Stodung i'm 2oblsnperianb!
an iibsrtommen. Die 8abu geht 3par
ni&t brett nod $erre 6aute, bot absr
TN msrbin bon Brasil aus 8srbinbun>
gen. pel&e. falls In SisnR gsprebt, bic
g%esenudrtige NOtblage erbebli9 milbsrn
b tiroeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27
Sitnns Der Si@erbsits= 8eb0rse

Sobn s. 5lOOb. Der Elm Subfitui
BET Der 5eusrtpsbr mar. rei4ts In Der
gefrigsn SiBung Der gsb6roe bsrs
Telben feline &efgnatipn Elm.
@eorge @sn3ler. eth Jeusruebr'
mann, purbe tueeen Srinfens i'm Sienf
auf 10 $age i%uspeneirt.
8. W. @alben. Der cine STEELE ole
Subfitut bel Der Tsueruebr betlsioets,
uurbs gum rssuldren Jeuerwsbrmann
ernannt.
Der 6eusrusbrmann g. u. War=
mel uuros usgsn S6uloenmadsns oh.
gefsbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27

Ieue Sueorporattouen.

Jolgenbe @eieQi9aftsn ertptrften
beim StaatssS sfretdr ibre Sncorpora.
tionspapiers:
~6ercules 8ate COMPANY, @resn-
cattle; gapital $500; Sirsttoren: u.
u. Senbri&; @onrab 6. @autier unb
8ecr9e %. Bencs.
Robert Woolep 9umber gompanp",
Diqsboro; Capital $4,000; 9iretto.
rem: j. W. platter, CHARLES 6. plat.
ter unb Robert g. Woolep.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27
nnfaa.

Greb WeOantels, Elm Te.
psT6sniunes, 470 Solton piace tuobn.
baft, fsl 9effern absno an Der on
@aibin9tcn Strobe unb Soutbsahsrn
abenus 10 unglhdli4. bab er mittsls
ambulnna ins Gltsrnbaus eebradt
tusrben mubte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27

Sapio Re N m q n, 53l Bis
mard Abenus, uno Sobn 0ssd, Der
TN islbsn Sauie uobnt, tpurosi gs.
fern Nbsno unter Der slnflnae
oes getrstens frembsn gigen.
tbums berbaftst. 8eioe fOlsn aug
sinsm Qornfslbe f9 msbrsre gu-
fbel gorn abgei81itten baben. Das
Anei9nsn bes no9 am Salmt
Rbenben @Ornss tuuros nidt aIs 9isb.
ffabl 9ebu&t. unb bic o%bengenannts
Nnilage tpurbe bssbalb erboben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27

= m 9aufe 6. 6. @oebeI,
1889 college abe. rdumten @inbr.9sr
udbreno Der Na9t Den gisidrant aus.
5leifa, Butter. @ier uno 8~sgetabiIien
uuroen fort9ef6lsppt. Mu9 cine Sun-
oetetts, bic i'm Wege lag, tuuroe mitgs'
r1Dmr1er.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27

SerIar9t - R69in. uintus bic Waf4e gu fber'
~ uebmen, Qeiue anoere Sausarbtit fur camille
bon spei &triouen. 1851 sprb 9ennipIuauia Ctr.
Reues 9elepbon sl37.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27

G6tene eeiu6t Gin dIiIiher heuti@er Rann iu6t
~ ireenb fpeI6s geitaftisuns in uub auBsrbaIb
bes 5auies. @a93ufrassn AIS sebras.a etraBs.
GeIspbuu 1918 Reu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27
um9eSo9en!

Stemspsr's @i9arren.@ ei9dft BERN.
bet R9 isBt I'm HrcaOe, 3tmmer IA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27

N%srIaugt-giue S9neiherin ul Mbdubsruuoer
~ on Pleibern su MAIDEN. Ra3aufragen I'm
9lobs Rlsibsr sabsu. Ode @afbinston uno Della
mare Strose.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27

rIongt - Sofort elm Bdder. nm as Grader
~ Sader gu bsIfsn. Ran5ufrageu
s5S Snbiaua Gpenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27

SRerIauet-R54tn uub Sausmdbneu IN fletuer
- 6auiIie, gutter 2ohu.
17s4 Eorb Neribian Strobe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27

HuI "a W. -
gbteasp, 81. September.
Sir 8 nbiana: &esen beute Naft unb
Sreitas, f6bn i'm norbwetIiten Sbetle
beute Rn&t; rparmer i'm nprbIiHen SbeiIe
an Sreitag.
2peaLD etterberi4t
Reaen beute Ea6t unb pabri9einli9
Sreitag.
9termoneterffane.
S69fe Iernperatur. ........ DO @rao
Riebrigffe Ientperatur. ......... % .
Us. &. HIptbs
Seetions.D Director.