davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

no reports to anybody and II we didn't
come home more of less damaged our
owners would think we were sinking
our duty"
And then Captain Fouratt settled
down to business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
An Important Meeting.

The directors of the Montpelier
irrigation company have called o
meeting of all the stoc kholders, to
be held on tomorrow Saturday
evening at $3.50 o'clock at L. d. S.
meeting house.
This meeting is for the purpose
of providing plan whereby the city
is to get water for its system. Every
property owner in the city should be
present, as the directors desire Q full
discussion of the matter. Besides
the city will be the gamer probably
of several hundred dollars, and the
matter is most important IN other
ways, If the town is to be supplied
with water at reasonable cost.
Every water stock owner in the
Irrigation Company is therefore
urged to be present, and this in
cludes practically all the property
owners in the city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
GATHERING STATISTICS,
immigration Commissioner Here
Gathering Material for His
Annual Report.

Col. Allen Miller, state nmIgra.
tion commissioner, spent several
days in the county this week, gath
ering statistics for his annual report
which will be published about the
first of January. The Colonel stat
ed that he has found every section
of the state very prosperous. TT e
grain and fruit crops, he says will
be large, but in some sections, ca.
pecially in the upper Snake rlv, i
valley, the first crop of alfalfa will
be light, owing to the backward
spring.
The Colonel says that his forth.
coming report will be different than
any heretofore issued. Much of the
descriptive part of the state will be
omitted and In its place will be
given statistics showing the value
of the states manufacturing and ag-
ricultural products, and such other
statistical information as it is pos.
slble to obtain in his travels over
the state, and be intends to visit
every town Of any importance IN the
state.
Idaho is today the best advertised
state in the union, says the Colonel,
and he Is daily receiving letters
from people In all parts of the east
asking for information regarding
opportunities for investments in
Idaho, but at present he has no
printed literature to send in reply,
and consequently it Is impossible
for hlm to furnish all of the desired
information.
Idaho leaped into fame, he says,
by its magnificent display in all de-
partments at the Portland fair last
year, and by the liberal distribution
of advertising matter, which was
given out at the Idaho building.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

Debs or Herr Most, but certainly
1T is amazing that any one aspiring
to senatorial honors and appealing
to the law-abiding citizenship o.
Idaho should advance such an argu.
ment In support Of his candidacy, or
OF plan to further his interests.
Appeals of this sort may be evidence
OF unselfish patriotism; they may,
too, serve their purpose, and it
would seem they are not out of
place in the mouth of him who i'm
pugns the motives of those who
wish to attain their objects by law
full means.
Those who oppose the convention
plan will continue to advocate prln-
clples, not persons, and if the con-
vention scheme theorists will follow
the same course and cease misrepre.
senting, they will at least have some
of sincerity.-Boise Re-
publican.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
A Trosic Finish.

A watchman's neglect permitted leak
In the great Nortn Sea dyke, which a
ehild's finger could have stopped, to be-
come o ruinons break, devastating an
entire province OF Holland. In like man.
ner Kenneth McIver, of yanceboro, Me-.
permitted a little cold to go unnotlced
until tragic finish was only averted by
DR.. Kings New Discovery. He writes:
"Three doctors gave me up to die of lung
Inflammation, caused by a neglected
cold; but DR.. Kings New Discovery
saved my iife." Guaranteed best cough
and cold cure, at Ritter Bros. Drug store.
Doc and Il 100. Trial bottle free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
Installation and Initiation.

Gem of the Mountain Circle No.
All, W. of W., at their last meet.
ing initiated one member into the
of Woodcraft and also in.
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing term:
P. G. N.-Hannah Downing.
G. N.-Libbie G.. Whitman.
Advisor r-Erma e. Bruce.
Magician-Mary Maguire.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Malone.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Gilbert Weaver and Wife Of Whit.
ney, Celebrated 50th Wedding
Anniversary July II.

AT Whitney in Oneida county, or
Wednesday, July llth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Weaver celebrated the
5Oth anniversary of their marriage,
and the day was made memorable
one by the relatives and friends OF
this worthy couple, who are both
past the ages of three score years
and ten. Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver are
the parents of II children, all of
whom are liying and all were pres
ent at the celebration but one
daughter, who resides in Canada.
Three OF their children-Mrs. Morris
Holmes, Peter Weaver and Mrs. A.
Il. Wright-are residents of this
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver were
formerly residents of the county
and were numbered among the early
settlers of the valley.
One OF the most enjoyable features
of the day was the sumptuous din
ner, which was served on the lawn
beneath the shade of mammoth trees.
and at which 70 members of the
family were scared at one time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver have GA
grand children, many of whom par
tlcIpated in the celebration, coming
from Canada, California, Nevada,
Wyoming, Utah and different parts
OF Idaho for the event. Among the
grand children present, there were
nine boys, the oldest of whom was
not quite 4 years.
The Bear Lake members of the
family returned from Whitney last
Friday, having made the journey
overland. They report having had
a pleasant. trip, and that the family
reunion on the 18th was the most
enjoyable event In their lives.
1t was an event that but very few
couples are privileged to celebrate
the golden wedding anniversary
and still fewer who are permitted to
enjoy this blessing, have the pleas
u"e of celebrating the day surround.
ed by SO many of their offspring,
whose every efforts were to make
the day the happiest and brightest
one that had ever come to the ven.
erable couple in their half century's
journey down lite's pathway to-
gether.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
Bear Lake Fair Association.

The directors of the Bear Lake
Fair Association held a meeting at
Paris Thursday of last week, and
talked over matters in general re-
garding the fair to be held at Paris
some time next fall, probably the
last week IN September. An execu-
tive committee was appointed, con-
sisting of r. ]. Caldwell, John
Olson and L. T. Shepherd. This
committee was authorized to prea
pare list of premiums to be offered
for exhibits in various classes, ap-
point subcommittee to look after
these exhibits, fix the date for the
fair, etc. Mr.. Olson says that they
expect to offer very liberal prem. iums
IN all classes and he anticipates that
splendid showing will be made in
the live stock and agricultural de-
partments. The committee will an
nounce the date of the fair in a few
days and will prepare the preml. m
list at the earliest date possible.
The directors of the association
are R. J. Caldwell, w. w. Richards
- -,
L. T. Shepherd. John Olson, Frank
Dayton, Robt. Shepherd and Lyman
Floyd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
In THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Borah Won In Fremont, After a
Hot Contest Oneida Conven-
tion Tomorrow.

With the holding of the FIRE.
mont county republican conven-
ton at st. Anthony last Monday,
the senatorial situation reached the
boiling point and from now until
the question is settled at Pocatello
on August LIST, the contest will con-
tinue to grow warmer and warmer.
From the result of the primaries in
that county, it was supposed that
the convention would 60 on record
as being opposed to the nomination
of senator at the state convention,
but after one of the hottest contests,
ever waged in county convention
in Idaho, the Borah force succeeded
in passing resolution endorsing
him for U. s. senator. The resolu-
tion was passed by the narrow mar
gin of nine votes and the opposi-
tion openly charges that the victory
was secured by fraudulent and un.
fair means and that s.Borah dope"
was freely used to secure his en-.
dorsement by the convention.
However, the resolution does not
pledge the delegates to the conven-
tion plan of naming senator. 1t
merely calls upon the delegates to
use all honorable means to bring
about Mr.. Borah's election to the
U. s. Senate and does not mention
the manner of securing the nomina
tion at all.
In the fight oyer the senatorship
the gubernatorial question was lost
sight of and the resolutions do not
make any mention on that question.
While some of the delegates are
known to be opposed to Gooding, it
is believed that more than two
thirds of them will stand solid for
bis denomination.
The next battle will be fought at
Malad tomorrow and Brady and
Borah, with able lieutenants, are
both there to contest for control.
Oneida county has been considered
as being favorable to Borah but il
is doubtful if he succeeds in securing
an instructed delegation.
Next Tuesday the Bingham county
convention will be held. Both sides
are claiming that county and an
other lively time is anticipated.
AT this writing Borah's chances
for securing an endorsement at the
state convention look favorable, but
he has some hard fighting still be-
fore him If he rea ches the goal for
which he is striving.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
Bowel Complaint IN Children.

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders Of the bowels
which should receive careful attention as
soon as the first unnatural looseness OF
the bowels appears. The best medicine
In use for bowel complaint is Chamber
iain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy as 1t promptly controls any unnat-
ural iooseness OF the bowels. For sale
by Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

Outer Sentinel-Thos. Bruce.
Captain of Guards Martha Groo.
Maslcian-Edith Martin.
Manager-James Smeath.
The installation ceremony was
private, the charter being draped in
memory of our beloved and respect
ed Past Grand Guardian May Falk-
enburg, who SO recently crossed the
Great Divide, to join her noble hus.
band, gone but year before.
The Women of Woodcraft have
sustained great loss In the death
Of this noble woman, who has done
so much for the order she so loved,
and the members here join their
tears with the hundreds of sorrow
ing members in the Pacific Jurisdic.
tion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

1t has caused more laughs, and dried
more tears, wiped away diseases and
driven away more fears than any other
medicine In the world. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Vsk your Druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

N. b. Truth, st. Paul, June 81, 'Os-
I've lived SO long, remember well when
the Mississippi was brook. My good
health and long life came by taking Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents.
Ask your Druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
Two New Instructors Secured, Who
Come Highly Recommended --Insti-
tuition Opens Sept, n.

Arrangements for the ensuing
year, the goth Academic year of this
institution, are now completed and
the outlook for most successful
seasons work has never been more
encouraging.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

Dance at the opera house next
Tuesday night. Tickets so cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

which will be mailed free on ap
wheaton to any one interested, ad-
dress, PRINCIPAL r. T. HAAG,
Paris, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review of the Weeks Happenings
In Idaho
AS CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES
Tales from Mountain and Vale Tr.ef.y
Told for Benefit Of the Examin-
er'S Readers.

"A telepnone exchange will soon
be established in Salmon City.
The Marysville state bank opened
its doors for business on July l2.
Adam Forepaugh and Sells Bros.
circus will exhibit in Pocatello On
August 4fh.
Last month SO carloads Of wool
and l25 loads Of sheep were shipped
from Soda Springs.
The grain crop in Northern Ida
no Is unusually large but there is q
shortage of harvest hands.
The Nampa council has passed an
ordinance to arrange for the paying
of several streets of that city.
There are 81 teachers in attend
ance at the summer school in pro
gress at the Academy in Pocatello.
The Haley Times says that an
other first class hotel and two or
three rooming houses could do we'll
there.
Regardless of the backward
spring, the Rigby Star says that the
wheat harvest will begin In that sec
tion at the usual time.
The postal receipts in the Wallace
postoffice for the quarter ending
June 80, were So, a97.97, the largest
for any quarter in the history of
that office.
The Weiser council has passed an
ordinance prohibiting music of any
kind to be played in saloons from 9
P. m. to 0 a. m. on week days and
at no time on Sundays.
A big grain elevator is to be
erected at Ashton, the new town on
the Yellowstone branch of the Short
Line. The farmers in that vicinity
expect to thresh from as to 80 bush
els of wheat per acre from their dry
farms.
The +. d /. N. railroad company
has brought suit against Sheriff
Lansdon of Washington county, for
SIT, 900 and costs. The complaint
alleges that the sheriff wrongfully
took certain goods and chattels be-
longing to the plaintiff and without
retained them in his pos
session.
Nelson Arave died suddenly on
July 8 at his home IN Bingham
county. Deceased was 70 years of
age. He came to Utah in l84s and
had resided IN Idaho for number
Of years. He was the father of 20
and over 80 grand children
and four great grand children sur
vive him.
Three Pocatello men have invent
ed what they believe to be one of
the most important railway appli-
ances of the age. It is fire ex.
for attachment to pas
senger, mail, baggage and Pullman
cars. A patent has been secured on
the appliance and the men are now
endeavoring to secure its adoption
on some of the railway systems.
The inventors are Jerry Kinney,
George Hunt and N. A. Butz.
Filings on some &C, 900 acres of
land in Blaine and Fremont coun-
ties, have been made by s. d.
Boone of Haley. 1t is his purpose
to reclaim the land under the Carey
act. The water will be obtained by
tapping Malad and Big Wood
Rivers and at the junction d the
two Iivers big reservoir will be
constructed. New York capitalists
are interested with Mr.. Boone in
the project.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
FIELDING ACADEMY
Arrange nents Completed for the
Ensuing Year.
ADDITIONS TO THE FACULTY


Two New Instructors Secured. Who
Come Highly Recommended --Insti-
tution Opens Sept, II.
Arrangements for the ensuing
year, the goth Academic year of this
institution, are now completed and
the outlook for a most successful
seasons work has never been more
encouraging.
THE FACULTY.
Of those who have been engaged
In previous years as regular or spec.
ial instructors the following contin-
ue: Principal R. T. Haag; Instruct
ors Alice Redd, Abel S. Rich, II /.
Robert Shepherd, Eliza M. Haag
and Lottie Nye. The new instruct
ors, with statement of their creden-
tials, school work and training, are:
lie Grande Humphreys, student at
the Bear Lake Stake Academy 1888
to 1891; student at the Agricultural
College l90l-l905; Computer at the
Utah Experiment Station, Logan,
summer of 1905; Student at Harvard
University at Cambridge, Mass,
l905-6; Student at University of
Chicago summer of 1905.
James G. Hogenson, B. S., M. s.
a., Agricultural College 1899; Fruit
Tree Inspector, Cache county, 1900;
Principal of Newton district school
1s99-l902; Graduate student In Hor-
ticulture and Soils at Michigan Ag-
ricultural College l9O2-3; with the
U. 5. Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Soils as soil expert and
scientist, l9o8-5; Cooperative work
with the r. l. Agr Experiment Sta
tioh, 1905; M. S. A. Cornell Uni
yerslty, 1905, in Horticulture and
Agronomy.
1t will be noticed that the new in
structors are both men of high
scholarship. Mr.. Humphreys has
excellent recommendation from the
professors with whom he has studied
one of these being Prof. Pierce of
Harvard, recognized as one of the
best Physicists in the world. Prof.
Humphreys is now taking work at
the University at Chicago. prepar.
ing himself for the labors at the
Fielding.
Prof. Hogenson ia an expert in
the lines which the Academy has
desired to make prominent for some
time past, namely agriculture. He
will instruct the boys In these prac-
teal subjects and special courses
are arranged for that purpose. He
comes to US highly recommended
and stood among the first in his
class at Cornell. He and one of his
classmates are the first Utah stu
dents upon whom advanced degrees
In agricultural subjects have been
conferred.
From all appearances, and iudg-
ing from inquiries already beng
made, there will be large attend
ance the coming school year. Pros
pective students will do we'll there.
for to make arrangements at an
early date for lodging and boarding
places. The school opens Monday,
September II, the winter and mis-
sionary courses commence Novem-
ber 10. A strong representation is
expected, not only from this stake
but from Star valley and Woodruff
stakes as welt; 1t Is hoped that
every ward in the district will con-
tribute it quota of students.
The circular Of l906-7 which ia
now being printed and which will
shortly be ready for distribution,
will contain detailed announcements
and catalogue of students as in pre-.
yious years. Several excellent cuts
will illustrated the word of the
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-07
Sas sefabrIi@Ge arteasf@iff.

&aum 1T bie beuti9e Marine
6ltr6 oen Stape4auf 6eS 500 SUB
lqngen englil9en yEreaonougbt" IN
Grrn6 itno 9oben geid)mettert, 0n
fomnts audi idon Die 9ta6rift BON
einem neuen Stnpellaui zines neuen
&riegsid)iffes, oeS v@rentmouth"
(@roBmauD. Ser r8rentmoittb" III
10 grOB, baB iein SOn1manoant Sen
ngrenbnallebt" ais 9lnb6ngIel m Der
1tbrfette tragen fonnl Ser Great
mOutb" lit 10 groB, ouB Ser Seitunter-
ifieo 5tpii6en 9ug itno Sed, tuenH
has S6iff in fpeitoitlider &iGtlng
lGlft, mebrere Stunoer betr1gt; er
lit 10 eroB, baB bas S6iff nit rneb-
reren @elenfen perleben peroen
miiBte, neil es in geraoer &idtung
Sur6 fleinere 0feere ni6t Our&
fam; es lit 10 eroB, baB man bon
gadbonro bis Steuerboaro Degen Der
Griilnn1itng Ser Grooberfldde nidt
ieben fann; er lit 10 groB, OaB 5u iei-
ner gernoi1nnng aaoallerie notbig
lit; er it 10 aroB, oaB Die gan5e Seut-
id]e sSlofte bequem in ieiner &ani-
Bite unergebradt perben fonnte; er
lit 10 orcB, ooB pGbren6 Der 9eii6-
tigung bnr6 ben 90nig bieier bier
NAL Oen 3pIinber iinb bic g8eIte rueh-
feln muBte, neil ii6 irt5iDii6en Die
Mo6en geGil6ert bntten; er 1T 10
groB, oaB Elm 5SGhnrid) sur See, Der
bonn Sif1tertbeil I'M 2arfidritt Bis
5uln gug elf, bort als peniionirter
slonliraI anfomnt; er tit 10 groB,
6aB, tpenn MIR Der 5ebnte Sbeil bon
Sem tpobr tpGre, mas Die Singopreiic
iiber feline @roBe 5uIammenliiet, inn
mer nod Sun0erte bon naiDen 8ifei.
finoern ou5u geborter, am ben 5pan-
8igIten SbeH Oapon 81 gluliben! Seis
ne Yan5er iirto 10 oif, oaB Elm not
mailer Sorpeoo ooer cine Wtine nidt
einmal Sen Selfarben-InItri6 oarn,
5u our6bobren inn Stanoe lit. Seire
Weaihinen iinS 10 i6neQ, bnB Biz iebt
fein Weeer olif bieien @lobus eefiu-
oen peroen fonnte, in Dem Der
,,@reatrnolttb" Ylas fGrbe, Inn cine
@ierteIIh,noe seraoealts 81 fabrcn; er
IGuft nlebr 9noten, nls oie gnn5e eng.
hide Breiis 5uiannten ouf5npeiielt
bat. @ie ber Engineer" mittbeilt,
lit 6ie beutI6e @orineleitung nanier-
los beItiir3t, iiebt Der .Saf,e aber poll'
fonnen gefaBt entgesen nnb bout be-
reits an einen 2inienihiff bon nod
aan5 onoeren SlusmoBen. Gs miro 10
9rob, oaB es ied)s Sdiff6en ipie ben
8reotinort6" o[s 9eiboote mtit,ieb,
men pirb. @ie ion oas nod ens
0en!2 So
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-07
Yolt3eilt4es.

% m. 9. gloer bon go. 921
Horo SelamaresStraBe bena9rihtigte
geiiern bic polisei, bnB etn unesbstener
Sait feline @Olnung beimgefudt bdtte.
SetieIbe erbra9 elm borberes Jenfter
uno bieb bier leinene Sii9thdsr,
3ipei tleinere $iidttder, einen ueber.
siebsr unb einsn Out mitgsben. Sie
pOlisei fabnoet na6 benz Spibbuben.
Clarence WiIler, Is Sabre
alt, go. 424 Blnte=Strabe tpohnbaft,
wuroe sefern bon ben Sebeim2oliaiffen
6ols unb Manning untsr bem Der.
oa4te oes 6leinoiebffabls perbaftet.
MilIer ioG benz 8oteniuneen Miles
Moriaritp So entuenoet 9aben. Der
@erbaFtete III eine febr betannte periOn=
litteit In Der poli3sifa.iOn, oa Ct fdon
in tpieberboltsn 5dllsn gsin uno Sein
DertuetieIts.
Die RaoIer Nsfin unb Sun=
con braaten eefern ben 37-id6ri9er
@owarb @slib, ben Pittsburg, 3d.,
aammeno, bes 9leinbiebfnbls berbd9'
tig, nod Summer Slider. SerfeIbt
ioa BON einsm MbIieferunsspagen, mel.
DER In Der Rsntudps sabenue bislt, elmer
llebsraieber, iopie &od unb Wsife ent.
irsnbet baben. 9ieie ea9en tuarer
in ieinem BefBe, als Die gsamtsn ibn
berbafteten.
SieHsgerin 4cuifal @arnet.
COS patterion 6traBe bena4ri4tigt
gsfsrn bic polisei, oab Semano udb'
reno ibrsr Abusisnbsit tn tbr Saus EN-
gebrO9sn iei. SsrieIbe babe IS baare!
Gelo. 10 Bettbeden, 20 2iRenbe3ase
20 5anbth9er, 80 bis 40 8ai&entt4el
unb 2 i&marae 2Ieiber entwenbet ba
ben. Sie poli3si uirb Die Sa&e un
tsrfuden.
Sie Garbise Bette 2auber
bad, I'll OR @eersia Strabe. ma&t
ssitern Der poli3ei bie Weloung, bal
He lett Wittuo9 TIRE beiben 66bne ber
mife. Walter 10 Sabre unb WilIian
Is Sabre alt. Gie CAB Der poli3ei 9e
naus gei@reibuns Der 2aaben, tpeI9
nod benz Werbleib Der UermiBten fu&ei
uiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-07
gottIie b 3eufbarbt,
uOie semiitbIide @de",
@fe Stoble un6 Wfarfet Str.

Ote bebeutenbite I'm
nrnfaiienbite Warfenlammluno. Die lie
auiammen9ebra6t morben lit, pirb
auf Der internationolen 8riefmarfenz
ausfteIung in 2onbon i'm Wai au
feben fsin. Oie Biz iebt sur Musitel=
lung angemelbeten Morfen iinb fir
81, ,250,000 reriidert, unb man nimmt
an, baB bic @eriiderunssiumme Big
sur grOffnung Der Nusitellung bas
Toppelte iiberiteissn nirb. @5dmmler
auas alien 2dnbern Der Grbe bet6eili=
gen fi9 an benz llnternebmen. Beions
bers piele feItene GrempIare iperben
aud Der prins bon WaIes unb iein
Sobn. bic beiben leibenf6aftli6s
Sammler iinb. Sur Musfellung beis
ifeuern. Sn ben beri9iebenen Mbtbeis
lungen perbsn solbene uno iilberns
MebailIen suertannt perben. Oit
9lbumfammluneen tperben 5000 bis
10000 Gremplare entbalten. Muf
fur iueenSlibe Sammler ift elm Wett.
beperb ausseidrieben, fiir ben be5pn.
hsre MebaiIlen seftiftet iinb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-07

Sie Deteftibs 2ar& unb Ger.
Der brabten Beffern Ssnrs Winis, SO
Sabre alt, unter benz 0erba&te oes
Rlsinoiebfabls CUR poli3eiRation. -
Wilis iolI In Der 6an.Wirtbi9aft an
Der Selaware unb Waibinston etraBe
giaarobd0e geffoblen.
Der eputp b Bunbesmarid5all
glonso gopb, !per6aftete gsFern 6. 6.
6ann9auie, 8eIesrapbiit Der 6. 8. &
o. giienba6n, I'll Union Gtrabs,
neil er ii& qesen bas pOHssieb persan.
gen bat. @r uiro bsf9uloiqt, ein,
poifanweiiung. melGe fur ibn ni&t be.
itimmt NOR, f9 Oeri&afft, unb oa!
@eIo auf Der poft entboben 3u baben
Seine 5rau III bel Der Bell Selepbon,
COMPANY an9eifeQt.
Mits @atss. 81 Sabre alt, 4O(
Wef 10. Strabe, wurbe geifern por
ben Beamten W}iller unb We@artp be!
Jrrhnns perod9tig na9 Der gepulfter'
ten 3elle Der aranien. abtbeiluns be,
polileifation gebra6t. Inn ibn eine,
drstli&en llnteriu4uns su unter,ieben