davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18

Miss Longman's design has two pan
els representing Peace" and "War." On
the peace panel is a figure symbolizing
science, an old man in an attitude OF
deep thought, explaining difficult
problem to two students of the acad-
envy. On the war panel patriotism is
represented by female figure, SYM
bolical also Of the home, the protection
of which is assumed to be the reason
for the existence of the navy. Under
her draperies is coat of armor, and
with one hand on cannon she points
with the other to the distance, where
masts Of ships show the destination of
the marching figures in the back
ground.
In the upper panels Of the door are
festoons supported by shells-of oak
leaves over the war panel and olive
over that OF peace. In the lower panels
wreaths OF the same leaves inclose the
names of naval heroes. In the transom
is the dedication to the class of '68,
and above the transom is a group rep
resenting Fame-tWo laurel-crOWned
figures on either side of an altar-like
pedestal, with an inscription to John
Paul Jones, whose bones are to rest
in the crypt Of the chapel. The pedes-
tai is surmounted by a tripod, from
which issue flames, symbolizing endur-
ing fame. .
Award to Woman Unprecedented.
The award Of this prize to a woman
Is said to be an unprecedented event in
the artistic history of the country, and
a bright future is predicted for the
young sculptress
II consider Miss Longman to be one
of the most promising of our younger
sculptors," said Mr.. Daniel G. French.
whose assistant she has been for the
last four years.
Miss Longman was born in Win
chester, Ohio, her father, Edwin H.
Longman, being musician and an ar
fist. Drawing was one of her childish
amusements, and she began modelling
without instruction in the art depart-
ment of Olivet College. Her work there
attracted the attention of dorado Taft
who invited her to enter the Chicago
Art Institute as his pupil. She did so.
and during the first year paid her ex-
penses by doing library work. Then
she was made an assistant instructor
In the school, and year or two later
she came to New York, where she
e0oo after became an assistant to Mr..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18
Sculptress Is Already Famous.

The best known work of Miss Long
man is the bronze figure of Victory
which was carved for the Festival Hall
at the st. Louis Worlds Fair. For
this she was awarded a silver medal.
AT the close Of the fair the original
was brought to the Chicago Art Insti-
tute. A bronze reproduction has been
purchased by the Union League Club
and will adorn the entrance to the club
rooms.
Another one of Miss Longman's
works which has won commentator is
a bronze figure of Death" which she
recently completed, and which is to
be placed on the Story monument in
the cemetery at Lowell, Mass.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18

China of a place in one of the corps of
engineers organized by that country
for the development Of it's railroad
system. The offer came, too, from a
young Chinaman who was taking a
graduate course at Cornell while she
was there. The graduate student was
sent here, it is said, not only to in
crease his technical knowledge of en-
cheering, but to obtain for his coun-
try the best engineers to be had. He
watched Miss Blatch's work closely
and offered her a place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18
Let this $1,000 Gravity
Washing Machine do
your Washini Free.

An unseen power, ccalled Gravity, helps run this
BY saEnssslng this power. We make II work for
you.You start Che washer bZ hand. then Gravity
| power takes hold and does the hardest part.
And 1t makes this machine turn almost q easy a.
| q bicycle wheel does.
GFaayTIty. you know. is what makes stone roll
This me, machine has inst been invented and W call
These sIats act as paddles % swing the water in
sss liz ss.s n into to- IL. tub m
Then you throw enough water over the clothes 70
Next you put the heavy wooden cover on TOP sfths
clothes 70 anchor Them ana ~ to press them down
clothes and hold them from turning around when ion
Now we are all ready for quick and easy washing.
tub and with It, you reyolye the tub one-third way
s sep o anu you
every swing. but aravtty-power does practically iii
ehd Te can 'G run IL: ss: III
when you revolve the tub the clothes don..moye
But the water moves like mill race through the
PHadss hs tub bottom drive u. .oapy
soapy water runs ike Thss aos
away all the art from the Clothes in from q.
Is E' 'sSf M s :.s e 2;
viii wash the nest lace lac fabric Without
& ssaa sa sed ad Y ara hfsE .D z
Wasbsd e or W AZ 81. arsS Be-
child can do this In six to twenty minutes better
s$ !ss.s g "a g:
This l si f. what wssAsY. now how do ws PROVES,
Washer free OF charge, on fell months trial and
:. 10 cash deposit il asked. no notes. no Contract
You may use the washer four weeksat our OF.
Rense: Ifyou lind itwon't wash 40 many clothes in
ffOUR hoars as yo9 can wash BY hand In EIGHT
nh0uss' you SEND II back TO the railway Station
- But T. from month"; actual use you are con-
work better and does il twice as easily as Il could Be-
done by hand, you keep the machine.
Then you mail us cents week tll u paid for.
Remember that 6ocents is part OF what the ma
Chine saves you every week on your own. or on
washer womans labor: We intend that the 1900
Gravity" Washer shall pay for itself and thus cost
rsh cent from g. rs p lsss and ycu
We have sold approaching half amillion '10OH'
Washers on month free trial and the only trouble
we've hsd has been e keep ~ Nth our orders
these machines every month, II we did not positvely
you afford to be without machine that viii do your
and tear Of the washboard. when you can have NV
ITSELF This offer may be withdrawn Il any time
ICY s;SS 81 Wiz y.
M ,nL y3n LINK o. Ine Rostags stamp q all Jon
Bs sass az Ssnpss. Hsny.. S y VI.
Or ~ Yonss s.. ToToHso. "a dsnSds. nAn'0n' y y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18
Senate Ceremony Next Fall.

of the House and Senate office
buildings.
Senate Ceremony Next Fall.
The House annex was started first
and is in more advanced stage of
construction than the Senate building,
though the cornerstone of the latter
may be ready to put in place next Fall.
1t is estimated that the two buildings
together will involve al outlay Of
about ten million dollars. In size and
design they are identical; they occupy
positions balanced in their relation to
the Capitol and are planned to fit into
a general architectural scheme. The
height Of the buildings has been re-
stricted that they may not overpower
the Capitol, and they have been kept
simple in design, without pediments,
domes or other accentuated points to
prevent their detracting In any way
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18
lion offered when she was pro.

ing opinion offered when she was pro.
posed for membership.
Miss Batch was the first woman to
get degree of Bachelor of Science in
civil engineering at Cornell University.
She took a four years course, finish
ing among the first five of the class.
Since her graduation she has been
draughtsman in big bridge concern.
She is now considering an offer from
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18

An ostrich egg weighs about three
and half pounds. 1t is less delicate
in flavor than hens egg, although
perfectly eatable 1t is a curious fact
that ostrich eggs will keep fresh for
two or three months. The flesh of the
ostrich itself is edible, being not unlike
veal in flavor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18

Taft. She is rather proud Of the fact
that she has never studied abroad, and
also that she has been able to meet
all the expenses of her artistic edu-
cation herself.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-18
WOMAN CIVIL ENGINEER.
Granddaughter of Mrs. Stanton Ha'
Offer to Go to China.

Miss Nora Stanton Blatch, grand
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton, is now member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers. She is the
first woman admitted to membership,
and, it is said, there was not a dissent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
A NEW YEAR DINNER
BY coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

The potato balls for this course are
shaped raw. boiled until barely tender,
drained, placed in a saucepan at the
side of the fire and melted butter, lit
tie at a time, poured over them until
they have absorbed about three table,
spoenfuls. They must be shaken gent
ly every few minutes.
The first step in the preparation of a
goose is TO scrub the skin thoroughly
with hot water and ivory soap. then
rinse we'll with cold water; this re-
moves much of the rank oily taste. 1t
is then to be cleaned in the same way
as a turkey (Which has been described
several times recently. Chop fine two
large onions and saute slowly in large
spoonful of butter until soft, but not
colOred Mix this with three cupfuls of
hot, seasoned mashed potato and fill
the goose with the mixture, basting
every fifteen minutes. With it serve a
we'll favored apple sauce.
Green peas at this season are of the
canned variety. Open two cans early
in the day, drain, wash and drain
again, then cover with cold water.
Change the water two or three times
Twenty minutes before serving drain
again. place i'm a saucepan with half
teaspoonful of salt, dash of cayenne,
a scant teaspoonful of sugar and a
quarter of a cuDful of butter. Cover
and cook very gently. They will prove
next best to the fresh article.
Make tomato jelly with one pint of
the liquid drained from canned toma-
toes, one-third of a package of granu-
lated gelatine soaked in a quarter cup
full of cold water. a teaspoonful of
onion juice, two cloves. a bay leaf,
salt and pepper to taste and two table,
spoonfuls of lemon juice. Boil the
liquor and seasonings ten minutes, add
the soaked gelatine, strain, add the
lemon juice and pour in a wetted ring
mold. When firm turn out, fill with a
salad made with diced sweetbreads
mixed with an equal quantity of cut
celery and a good mayonnaise and dec
crate with celery tips.
Early in the day soak cne-quarter of a
package OF granulated gelatine in four
tablespoonfuls of cold water. Dissolve
one cupful of sugar in one-quarter of a
Cupful of hot water; when boiling add
the gelatine. stir until dissolved, strain
and stand in pan of ice water. When
beginning to thicken add the juice of
one lemon, one cupful of orange Juice
and beat until frothy. Add the stiffly
whipped whites of four eggs and con-
tinue TO beat until stiff and spongy.
Turn into mold with tightly fitting
cover and bury in a mixture of ice and
salt for four hours before serving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

George /. Swendsen, engineer in
charge of the Strawberry valley project,
returned to Salt Lake Friday from tour
of inspection. Speaking of the work go
ing on at the west end of the tunnel now
sin divide, Mr.. Swendsen said that very
fair progress was being made and that
the tunnel was now into the mountain
a distance of almost 100 feet There are
seventy men employed at the tunnel at
the present time. These men are Tor the
most part citizens of Utah ana are
skilled in the class of work they are
performing. Three shifts are working
daily now, and will so continue through
out the winter and spring
There is at present about three feet
OF snow on the ground at the tunnel en-,
trance and along the route up Diamond
! Fork canyon, from the supply depot on
the Rio Grande railroad, in the vicinity
OF Thistle Junction. But no delay mas
been met with on account of the snow
the canyon road being open all the way
from the railroad to the tunnel.
Additional Equipment.
Mr.. Swendsen also said that plans are
being made for additional equipment at
the railroad supply depot. at the mouth
of Diamond Fork canyon, so as to en-
able the men employed there TO handle
more freight. Already the supply depot
Is in good operating condition. but with
the growth of the Strawberry enterprise
additional equipment is necessary.
Road Cost Over 100000.
One of the prides of the engineers and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

all interested in the Strawberry valley
project is the magnificent wagon road
which has been constructed UP Diamond
Fork canyon. This road was built dur
ing the mast summer at a cost to the
government of over 100000, and is TWEEN
ty-three miles in length. 1t was con-
structed for the purpose of Transporting
material from the railroad to the Straw
berry tunnel. Throughout its entire
length it is wide enough in al! places 10
permit teams to pass each other and is
considered to be the best canyon road In
the state Running along the road are
telephone lines. which connect the Of
fees at the mouth of the tunnel with the
outside world.
VIII Arrange Camp.
Camp buildings were built last summer
at the tunnel outlet to accommodate the
workmen, foremen and engineers en-
plOyed in the excavation. These build
ings are we'll arranged for their pur-
nose. being so constructed as to admit
of only a few men taking up their abode
in each and thus eliminating the many
inconvenience and unsanitary conditions
which prevail in the average bunkhouses,
Each house has a perfect plumbing
equipment in connection with the water
system of the camp, and there Is a ply
stefan to take care of the health OF the
men. The men employed are high class
in every particular, no hoboes or tran
sients being allowed on the premises.
The men are very comfortable, are con-
tented in their work and are well pro-
vided for by Uncle Sam.
A temporary power plant. consisting
OF three gasoline engines. is furnishing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
JUST LIKE EN-.
london It'll Bits.

Askum-Who was that fellow who just
stopped to talk to you?
Dubley-Thats my old barber.
Askum-Does he usually stop you in the
street?
Dubley-No; but he knows I'm shaving
myself now, and he just wanted to look
at my face and gloat over my scars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
BROTHER plcKEY's TAX TALK
ATLANTA Constitution.)

II dunno nuthin' bout de income tax. "
said Brother Dickey. but what dey calls
de inheritance tax is what gifts me-
sho' done inherited somepin 'ner what
taxes my patience ter de limit. Money
comes in slow it's a tax ter wait fer it.
an after it done come. an you thinks
you got ii all right an safe, II taxes you
ter know how to keep it an make il
stretch yander an come home none dc
yy1lss fer de stretchin'. It's big tax des
ter live an a bigger one to die. How
somever eff You think you'll have amy
Thanksgivin' turkey ter spar. don't forget
dat I'm still IN de lam er de Twin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
LOVE OF ANIMALS.
Harpers Weekly

Mark Twain was talking of war and of
the hardships and privations of sieges
"A Frenchman." he said called one
dav on woman who had two dogs They
were ugly little brutes, and, when they
came near him, the man pushed them out
OF the way with his foot.
. 4 perceive, sir. you are not very fond
of dogs.
s'The man started in surprise.
:. I'm not fond of dogs! he exclaimed.
why. madam. | ate more than twenty of
them during the siege of Paris! "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
A LAPSE OF TIME.
Chicago Tribune.)

II wish you would tell mo what me
trouble is with this watch. SAID tho Gus
tn,ner banding 1t to the jeweler.
The trouble" said the jeweler. LOOKING
II tbe number of the timepiece. snd re-
'erring 10 his ledger, is that I maven !
zen paid for the cleaning gave u t"o
ears ago"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
LEVERAGE WAS TOO GREAT,
(Boston Herald.

The late Charley Lnnehan. the con-
tractor, had the use of a sdetrack on the
Old Boston & Lowell railroad in East
Cambridge. where he handled all his sand,
which came there in carloads.
One day very tall man applied to him
| for a Job. CThey used short shovels.)
Charley looked him over, and refused.
| ssy wing:
mo. you are too far away from your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
SLOW BUT SURE.
fWashington StarN

Have you ever made any effort to
popularize yourself with the masses?'
No" answered Senator Sorghum, Il
let them caricature me and libel me until
they got tired of il. Now they're relieved
to find I'm not as black as l was paint
ed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
THE wHIRLIeIe OF TIME.
(Philadelphia Press. }

wen yer don't want a ting dat yer ulster
want yer kin have it all to yerseIf?
Wat are yer talkin' bout now?' asked
Tommy.
why. i went past de ball grounds ter
day an dere wuz dat hole in de fence
wat we all useter fight over las sum
mer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

power for the excavation work at pres
ent, but in the spring other and perma-
nent arrangements will be made with
regard to power. 1t is proposed to build
a larger power plant at a point five miles
below Spanish Fork the power to be
used over the whole project, wherever
needed. as the work progresses, and to
be used when the enterprise is completed,
IN connection with irrigation. Power
from this plant will be transmitted TO
the tunnel and other points.
To Be Four Miles Long.
The tunnel through Great Basin divide
will be about four miles in length, and
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-09
YaH3eili@es.

Der Neger Sobn Prince, &c
Sabre oft. 44O Wef Ohio Strabe,
tuurbe gefsrn Ses %aubanfaQs bsI9ul.
bigt uno bon ben &ablern Msfin unb
Duncan prompt abgefthrt. Der Gar.
biSe lou etnen 9swihen carbon Wens
an Der gds WiHouri unb court Ctr.
iiberfaQsn unb ibm $3.50 enipsnOst
babsn. Der S9maras uuros untsr
cine gtirgf&aft bon $1,000 9eftelt. I'M
ibn fur cine unterfu9ung f~ef5ubaltsn.
Der 12idbrige Sas. @iobOps,
l2l Mef Is. Strabs, purbe esfsrn
unter benz 0erba9t bes Rleinbiebfabls
bon ben gsamtsn 8ernauer unb 3ib'
miller hinter G9lDB unb &isgel befDr,
bert. Ser Bsi9ulbiate iOl 3eitunssn
seFoblsn baben. bic sr ra4ber in BEN
Bureau Der Star 3situns gum Der.
fauF anbot.
Ger Neger Senrp Sleoe, 35
Sabre alt. Of Court StruBe. foll aus
einsnt Wager, atlf benz 2aserplab bsr
6. 8. & o. giIsnbabn mebrers Sttde
Ssife gefOblen BADEN.
Weeen 2lsinbiebfabls tuurbsn
perbaftet: Der 27idbrias Midasl
2Ieins. lis Norb State StraBe, fOn
i'm 5ebruar aus Der Wirtbi9aft bon
Sobn 90. 2pons. 234 Sdo Nobel
StraBs, cine goIbsne llbr entwenosi
baben.
Der 70idbri9e Reger 2ucius Gin
Der, shb gaf StraBe, foa aus sinem
Hsubau an Der Nortb StraBe Elm
WaferrObr sefOblen baben.
gbmarb 5. WeIfb, Al Sabre
oft, 1924 MrienaI Moenue, pel9er Der.
mutblia irrRnnig. if, tpurbe bon ben
gsumtsn S9slbp unb JOpb nod ber
2rantsnssls Der pOli3eifatiOn &C.
bra9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-09
1utbise osmti&e Ssbrsrin.

Cine mutbige 2sbrsrin 1T GrduIsin
gffie SGulS, 2ebrerin elmer 2anb.
i9uls bret Meilsn bon Glsmingsbnrg
In 3entudp. @dbreno He an einsm
1n9mittnse ettpa 80 2inosr iinterri4-
tsts, famen go. @arpenter uno bet
Nseer gub Sibbs, spei desperate 8ur-
idsn, auf bic 8ilbfd9e uno f9ofsu
nit Rebolper uno @spsbr auf Die Sem
FER Der S9uIe. Jrdulsin S9ul3 bee
fabl Den 2inosrn. f9 auf ben SUB
boosn 3u le9en. wdbreno He felbf ourd
Elm 5interfenffer bes @sbdubes fob
uno brsi WsiIsr melt mad Branoeus
burg lief. mo He ben Sheriff bena6ri&.
ti9te. Sin 8irgeraufsebot fabte am
absnb bic S4urfen OBJ, bic nit fnap.
per NOt9 benz &i@tsr 2pn9 entsinaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-09
Neae Sntorporattousn.

Die fOIsenbsn rsuer @eienidaftsn
Iisbsn f9 bsim Staatsietretdr intors
poriren:
SnbianapoIis Scenic RailDcp Com,
panp@; aapital s25. 900. S%neorpora-
loren: @iaiam 8. 2abb bon Snbiunas
polis, fotpie aaron s. Sones uno
aooIp9 2innid bon Chicago.
r@oooau @ut Stons gompanp",
Beoforo; aapital $1,000. Sneorpora.
loren: Winiam q. Goobaa, &i9arb
Roberis uno Winiam g. 6oleombe.
ySoutb Bsnb SuppIp COMPANY;
2apitaI $40. 600. Soeorporatorsn:
Biniam q. Sumpbreps. pauI 3. IN.
tpoob unb Warfon q. STAPLES.
,xsrre Saute abffraet @ompunp";
Qapital $10, 600. Sneorporatoren
Wia g. Gsnorid ST.. g. Wunforb
Collins. Samss Sibpatrid. SObn 6.
@raipforb unb @iIfou Naplor Cor.
@eim StaatsIeeretdr tpurbe bic lien.
oeruna bes Namens Der "@iti3ens' 2oan
& TspORt Company" In r@iti&nss'
Sabin9s 9epoft Company" bstpirtt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-09
@omntb Gemite
organifrt.

Sn elmer 8~eriammlung i'm sib.
ungssimmsr bes 3riminal.@ eri6ts am
Samfaa Absnb tpuros &iGter 8bsO-
bore g. 9abis gum 8orfbenoen,
6enrp 6riebmann gum 8iee.gor.
fbsnoen, 2trop Protteus gum Sefretdr
upO SObn 6. SOllett gum S&ab=
meifsr oes oemoiratiiden @ounip-
Central. @omite bon Wariun @ountr
erpdblt.
Der 8orfBsnbe purbe ermddtigt,
ettpa pdbrsnb Der 2ampasne eintrs-
tsnoe Batan3eu in ben beri9ieosnsn
gpmitssn au beieben.
Gin Datum fur bic Nbbaltunq bsl
@ountp. @onpsntion puroe nod MIDI
fefgeiebt. 4
Die Wnbl i'm 6. precinet Der 13.
Warb tuurbe fur ungiliis ertlart urt
tuirb bort isoenfaqs untsr Der 9irec.
tion BEG Ssntrals gomitss cine r1eul
Wabl fattfinosn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-09
Mlte oenti9e Anfsolerts ge=
for6en.

5rau Grieoerita @srbe, beren Be-
grdbnib am Samfaa Wa9mittag bonn
6anie ibres s9wisssriobnes 9errn
Sulius 6. Wali, go. 1923 Norb De-
lauare etraBs. aus R~a!tfanb, mar eine
Der am meifen bstanntsn 6rauen ui.
ter ben alten bsuti9en Nnfsblsrinnen
IN Snoianapolis. SIN Sabre 1847
bereits fam fe bon 5cmbura iber 0em
Orleans nod bier; bic &eiie tpuroe in
sinsm seseII@if 3urtdssIs9t unb
bauerte 40 8ae:.
Sim Sa6ra 1848 bsrbeirat6eie He Rd
iino lebte nit ibrsm ibr f9on bor Ian.
gen Sahren i'm Soos borauf3eaansenen
Wa1r 6eroinanb @erbe In beHen @e.
f4dft an Der @afbington unb Wef
Strnbs. big lebterer bas gef9dft auf.
CAB. seit so Sabren ipobnte bic Ser.
fOrbene bel ibrsr So&ter Srau Walt.
Sic mar elm MiteIieo Der pIpmoutb
congregational 2ir9s unb bate Dor.
benz Der alten 3ions.@ emeinbe anae.
bort. 6err unb 5rau Werbe aeb6rten
su ben erfsn Wiialiebern bes Snoia.
napolis Wdnnsr6or.
Obglei& ni&t eissntIi9 trant, lit
bis geriorbene felt mshreren Wonaten
an elmer Mustel. gntsanbuna. tpeI&e
In 8erbinbuns NIT Der bur9 TOR 6obes
alter '~beOinsten agltersi@mdde ibren
Bob 6srbsiffbrte.
.drau 8erbe errst4te Elm Mlter bon
S3 Sabren; bret S0bns 6snrp Werbe
unb @eorg Werbs tn Sneianapolis unb
6erunnn Wsrbs In 81. 2outs iouis
cine So@tsr, Jrau Walt ybierielbf,
betrauern ibr Sabinf &siben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-09

sar "a stuHS.n .nbens , upr mO rs.ns. 10. aprfI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-09

Columbia q. z. Mpril. Sieben.
unbsmansie SiidIer, tpel4e bel 6sge
& 60. ansefellt !uaren. betIieben
seRern ibre arbsit. neil Osear Sntus.
10, elm Ritelisb ibrer Union. seihnhiat
ipurbe. sic molen BIT Mrbeit niat
sber tuisber aufnebmen, als BIS Der
@etdnoists pieoer anseff.at iR. Cine
srobe Mn3abl 6duier finb I'm rmbau
besrifen unb mtihen nun In i6rsm I'M.
fertisen 3ufanb bIeiben, Biz bie rtnei.
nisseit 3wii&en Arbeitnebmern uub
Arbsitgeberii tuieber ber9eifsnt iR.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-09

NatoIie 9ianto fpran9
gsfsrn, auf benz 9simpege begriHsn,
bon Der Bride on Der Weff Waibineton
Str, dig Elm 3ug a%ngebrauf fam.
geim Sprunss fisl er auf ben Inter
arm unb bra& b%enIslbsn. gr tuuroe
i'm 9i%spenfarium perbunoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-09

DIE iunge 9ausfrau.
9atte (aur fo9enben iunsen Grau):
Was madft Oh benn ba nit Der linz
ten Sanbe Sunse Satin: M4, ih
bride .rlur ben 0aumen. bamit mir
bas GHeu gut eerathen fOl!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-09

geo. u. &emmetteI 224 Worb
pins Str.-Duntlss unb bellies gapi.
taI gitp Bier fets BET MIR ~ baben.