davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1906-08-03

A social dance was given by Mr..
Bert Francis and Pedro Preston We'd
nesday evening at the so Different"
building. There was good attendance
and fine time reported. An elegant
supper was served by Henry Daniels
at his restaurant.
Beginning August /, the stores in
Kendall close at o'clock.
To Celebrate Labor Day.
A subscription paper for the pur-
pose OF defraying expenses of Labo,
Day celebration is being circulated
and is meeting with gratifying success.
Kendall proposes to have a rousing
celebration on Labor Day.
The Kendall correspondent was in
error in reporting Tom Burgess age
as twenty-five in last weeks Argus
We should have said twenty-three and
gladly give this young man the bene-
fit of those two precious years.
A pleasant musical evening was
at the home of Tom Burgess Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Burgess and daught-
er, Mrs. Norma helped in the receiv.
ing and entertaining of the guests
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Dorland, Misses Easel, McIlveen
VALENTINE and Messrs Frank, Hender.
son, Stretch and Harder.
A. E. Lewis, of Portland, arrived in
town Monday.
Mike German, of New Year, was
a visitor in camp Monday.
NJ. G. Norman was in town from the
ranch Monday.
NJ. S. Woodman. of Lewistown. was
registered at the Shaules Tuesday.
]. T. Wunderlin. of Lewistown, paid
visit to Kendall Tuesday.
George Bells was in from Maiden
Tuesday.
Henry NJ. Rae was over from Gilt
Edge Tuesday.
F. C. McWililams. the Golfers man,
paid his regular visit to the camp
Tuesday.
c. w. Curtis, of Lewistown, was a
guest at the Shaules Tuesday.
NJ. G. Cohn, Butte travelling man,
registered at the Shaules Tuesday.
c. w. Hagan, of Bozeman, was in
town Tuesday stopping at the Shaules.
J. L. Mcdonnell, of Spokane arriv-
ed in town Tuesday.
J. F. David was in town from the
ranch Tuesday eating dinner at the
Shaules.
F. S. Akerely was a guest at the
Shaules Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenni, of Lew.
istown, with their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Honkohl of st. Joe Mo-, paid
visit to Kendall Tuesday stopping at
the Shaules.
w. T. Dyer was a Wednesday visi-
tor in Kendall.
Judge James 2. Moore, a mining
man from Spokane. though a Kentuck.
ian by birth, paid the camp a visit
Thursday. The Judge is interested In
the Nipper. Blue Jay and Silver Bow
claims and is here looking after his
properties.
Fergus County argus., 1906-08-03
ST. PAUL IS
LAYING TRACK
STEEL is NOW GOING DOWN ON
ITS EXTENSION IN THE
WEST.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-The Chicago, Mil.
waukee & st. Paul railroad today be.
gan the laying of steel on it's new Pa.
cific coast extension. The rails are to
be laid from Glenham, point ON the
Aberdeen and Evarts division in South
Dakota, to Flora, on the Missouri riv.
er, twelve miles above Evarts, from
where the coast line win proceed. The
grading on this stretch is already
and the construction work
will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
Fergus County argus., 1906-08-03
The Oiympian Games,

The great success of the fourth of
the new series Of Olympic, or Olym.
plan. games in Athens during the lat.
ter part Of April will soon come to be
known as monument in the history
OF the renaissance Of athletes. and. at
the same time, in an age in which the
sportsmen OF America are having a
time OF it. to find a safe place to pull
on their cock fights and their horse
races, it probably heralds q new era
in sports.
Fergus County argus., 1906-08-03

Mr.. Wasmansdorff, replying to Mr.
Sloan, said: IF you will read my re.
port, you will find that the upper spring
Is the one that has been figured on
all the time, and that the flow is Civ.
en- at 100 inches. The proposed line
will carry that water and l gave all
information regarding the matter four
or five months ago.
Mr.. Sloan said there wasn't enough
water at the proposed source of sup
ply to supply city of 10000 people.
and he did not think the benefit was
commensurate with the expense of the
improvement. He further said he un.
derstood the aldermen had not seen
the spring at all.
He was corrected on this latter
point, the council committee having
paid several visits to the place, and
gone over the whole ground quite
thoroughly. This committee had re.
ported back to the council, and the
action of the body was based upon
these reports.
In Executive Session.
After very brief consultation, May
or Pinkley announced that the coun-
Gil would go into executive session in
the library, and all of the members.
with City Attorney H. L. De Kalb and
Clerk Smith. retired. The matter was
there discussed at length, and at 10
o'clock the session ended, an adjourn
ment until last evening having been
taken.
Awarded to Littlejohn.
The council met in executive session
again last evening, and when the open
session was resumed, Alderman Mar
ion Leach moved that the contract be
awarded to N. ]. Littlejohn, the low
est bidder. All the aldermen present
except Mr.. Sloan voted for the motion.
Mr.. Sloan declined to vote either way.
Fergus County argus., 1906-08-03

A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles, then worries because she
has them. If she takes HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea she would have
neither. Bright, smiling face follows
its use. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Phillips Drug Co. Ho.
Fergus County argus., 1906-08-03
Wild Talk by Debs.

Wild Talk by Debs.
st. Louis, Aug. 1.-Eugene V. Debs,
former presidential candidate on the
socialist ticket, today in speech at
Riverside park, caused stir among
the working men Of st. Louis and Illi-
Fergus County argus., 1906-08-03

Mrs. w. A. Erickson. entertained
for her daughter Gertie and her little
nephew Henry Nicholas Shipman on
the 9th, it being their birthdays.
quite number was invited. The af-
fair avs in the nature of a lawn par.
ty and outdoor games and amusements
were indulged in. Refreshments were
served.
Fergus County argus., 1906-08-03
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. w. d. Symmes gave a birthday
party yesterday for her little daughte,
Dorothy. who then reached the ma
ture age of seven. The little people
seemed to have a fine time marching
playing games and lastly a pea nut
hunt occupied the time. Caroline War,
round the greatest number of pea
nuts and received prize. Refresh.
ments were served. Miss Dorothy re.
celved quite number of pretty gifts.
Mrs. Symmes was assisted in enter
tanning by Marguerite Long, Anna,
Gratia and Gertie Erickson.
Fergus County argus., 1906-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Bach and family.
Miss Grace Corbin. Mrs. w. II. Ieard
and son Frank were the guests on Sum
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dorm of
Maiden
Fergus County argus., 1906-08-03

Continued on page 81
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05

Government. If, then, comAeti-
tion in any industry has 0en
wen nigh eliminated by meansof
the amalgamation Of wealth il
an industry has grown 50 great
that it has become in part a pub
lie instruction, lf the franchises
granted it waive Nthe rights p
the individual that tpe general
public may thereby Ne better
served, then it becomes our right
aye, more than our rightly be.
comes our duty to make suct
laws as viii give to the peopl,
generally the protection that
the best fruits Of such organiza
tion 60, not to a favored few
but to the masses Of our people
the bulwark Of our nation.
strength. [Applause.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05

The following excellent ht
digest witten by Pres. W. =, Ia
came ont on Friday last II
illustrated edition of the BUR-
Bulletin;
The town Of Oakley is locat
in the upper southeast end Of
Goose Greek Valley, where GoC
Greek and Birch Creek cm1
their sparkling trcams into
valley. 1t was settled by
company Of Alormons frc
.Grantsyilie Utah twenty-t
years ago wv g Martindi
was the leader Of this ittle baj
This colony was strengthen
shortly afterward by the additI
Of several stnrdy families IA
Davis county Utah among whl
was Horton d. lIaigllt wl
became leader Of the forces tf
Struggling to subdue the des,
,and make homes for thcmsely
After the death Of President
- Haight, ia November l8I
William q Jack 'was appoinI
to su1es q him in the stake pr
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05
Elect BY Popular Vote.

Ia a republican form of govern
ment the people should elcct'
their own officers and this should
be done in as direct manner,
as possible. There is less danger
we think ia corrupting the peo-
pie than there is Of corrupting
the members Of a state legisla-
ture. Unfortunately we must
admit that solicitation. hattery
persuasion, and sometimes baser
things Influence representatives
in various ways. If our repre-
sentatives could be sent 20 law
making assemblies and left en-
tifely to themselves, there would
pc for more safety, and 4 more
consistent course Of procedure.
In no one thing IS there likely To
be exercised less honest and
legitimate choice than in the se-
lection, by body ot legislators,
ot a u. S. Senator, the highest
gltt ii the hand ofthecitizens OF a
state, we would like to see
Idaho set the example Of ex-
pressing In a concrete way, their
faith In the people, By permitting
the people 90 name and to vote
upon the man that is to repre-
sent them 10 national congress-
Hon. w E Borah expressed ia Il
recent interview our sentiments
exactly On this proposition. We
quote his words:--
Regardless Of personal inter
ests, ! believe in the people know
ing before the legislature acts
just who is to be their senator.
They have the same right to
know this they have to kaoW
whom they are going to have for
governor or any other impor-
tant office III the earliest his
tory Of our government there
was scarcely a governor elected
by popular vote, The same was
true Of our courts, and yet /
hardly think that the people
would be willing AZ this time to
give over to the legislature the
power of electing these officers.
Bvery reason which obtains with
reference to the election of the
governor and the judges Of our
courts obtains with reference to
the election Of a senator. / am
going to advocate this principle,
and those who aatter themselves
that postponement viii help,
or that the state convention,
acting adversely, will settle it at
this time are mistaken If the
Republican party, is, now SO con
stituted that it is opposed to
greater distribution Of political
power to the general voter, we
are entitled to know it. If, Oh
the other hand, the rank and
file Of the party are in favor o.
this principle and only those who
constitute the machine ar,
thwarting the movement, we are
entitled to know that also. Moth
ing is ever gained or secured II
this country where public opin
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05
Gong rcsSalaa Freaeh'S
Great Speech.

French made a great hit with
his speech On the Railroad Rate
Bill. We wish that we had space.
to reproduce the whole. we can
h6wever, hgt offer to our readers
his conclusion.
Another word and havedone
We have witnessed, Mr. Chair
man, the tremendous develop
ment OF this sgreat country ofours
We have seen our nation take
front rank among the nations Of
the world, and we are proud Of
our success. No nations was
ever great whose people were
not bound together by splendid
public highways The mighty
product Of American genius,
which more than any other in-
dustrial factor has contributed
70 the building OF our cities, the
extending Of our industries, the
populating and developing Of
our several commonwealths, is
the American railroad. a rude
beginning only eighty years ago,
the American railroad soon
found itself essential TO our pro-
gress. Cities vied witheach 9th
er Id donations to railroad build
ing, Counties bonded them
selves for sums greater chan they
could bear States gave liberal
encouragement, and some of
them to their financial loss The
National Government itself real
izing the Importance of thorough
fares PIG commerce, appropriated
10000, 900 acres of virgin land
that railroads might assume the
responsibility Of extending their
lines with the progress Of the
pioneer. and it has been written
down as one 0f the great events
of the first century Of nation,
the driving Of the last pike in the
first railway across the Ameri-
can continent. That was only a
little while ago; but with the
tremendous inpetis of American
genius, the railway systems
have been extended. and
t ID have contribut-
ed their full share to the building
of our greatness Their capital
is tremendous and their income
every wear is more than three
times as great as great as tho in-
come of the United States.
This is not the only wav that
taev are powerful. Within and
dependent upon ourgovernment.
they are vet essential to its well
being. The railroads are today
quasi public institutions. You
have 10 farm 50 beautiful but
that the railway may extend it's
lines across your fertile fields.
Youhave emo homeso hunbleor So
great but that the railroad may
lay its tracks beside your door.
Ave. thecenetery iii wonder vale
is uot immune, but through it's
plats the railroad plows it's way,
ii perehance that course would
serve its purpose best, You can
not say it nay. Theirs is the
power Of eminent domainl and
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05
tpravs for Orchard Pests.

The following are the SPRAYS
reeomemended By the Idaho
Board df horticultural Inspec-
tion tor orchard pests. These
remedies should be carefully pre-
pared end thoroughly applied
at che times recommended.
To be used in the dormant sea-
son Tor scale, pear leaf blister
mite etc, OF fungus di-
seases ofany kind
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-04-05

2 9s'i 'i''''''''''''''-''...............-..1O lbs
9nl iiu' '-.'...',..... ,......,..............2O lbs
Unslaeked lime. NJ ~
= = ''.''..'..'........60 gals
(For a greater or lessq quantity
the t, ratio would be ] lbs. salt. 3
lbs, sulphur, 4 lbs. lime ii -.
8 gals, Of water.)
Directions Place 20 gals. of
water in boiler and be8+
boiling po.nt, (The apo,,,,t 5
to the size Of the boller) Wbiie
this IS being done place tbe I;. 10y
sulphur and salt in alarosha'..''-,' .,'-'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-28

8uderbieb I'm @atifan n.
Sn Der 8atifanif6en 8tbliot6et gu
&om puroe elm junser @iener 9iftoris
ter Namens Samanet BON einem Ser
8tbliotbetsbiener beoba9tet, ndbrenb
sr eth Bud unter Dem ueber5ieber bers
barg. Qls Der bsrbeigerufsne @orz
fteber Der 8ibliotbef ft9 Samanet
ndberte, I'm ibn su befragen, fu9te bic
Ter bas Bud raid fallen gu laFen. Ser
Ihater tpurbe nun BON ben pdpitlihen
Genbarmen Der italieniT6en 9pliset
iiberliefert uno ms unterIu9unssgss
fdnsnib 9ebra9t. 0as Diterrsi3ii9s
biitorif6e Snititut in Nom, osfsn Mitz
gtieb Samanst mar, bat i'm fofort auf
telegrapbtf4e 4norbnung Der 0iters
retail9en Resierung aussef9Iofsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-28
New York mach NeapeI und eenua.
.gia Gibraltar.
Die neueu gftesensaDamtfer. .Mmerita..
uHb .ftatfertu 4f4ouSte Nfefpatasf.

%, 500 Ree. Sonnen. AZ. 0OOgrutto=S q uner,
re5p. $4,000 8eg. Sennen, $4,000 8rntto=
Sonnen, baben auBer ben lururi6ien Gins
rihtuneen als Yenigteitsn elm &etau=
rant q Ia @arte emit 3igeuner= Rapele) ,9aI=
jagiers Muf3ua. Surnb ole, eleftrii9e 8doer,
Bl9er- uno 8lumen : 2aben. L., 9. uno 3.
Raiite unb 3piidenbed ETC.. etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-28

Ueiuhi Shola's SaIOon, Nla'
mo Bla5a. Stets .iriidles Bier al
Rapf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-28

9eutf4er ais ran5Ds
fffAer eniondr. Cine iGbrs
Tide Nente bon 500 Mart bat Die frans
aOff6e Regierung jineitbin sinsm
@tnpobnsr bon 3pidau, Gadi.n, aus
eeieBt, Der, na96em sr am arieee bon
1901 tbetlgenommen bate, in bte
fran50fif6s Grtmbenlegion stnsstretsn
mar uno in algier I'm aampfe eeg.n
bic aabplen 3fpei S4uFe ms rs4te
8ein erbdlten bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-28
Wtn lebHafter &armpf

nit benz alten Seinoe, 8eritppFune,
enoet off in Gppenoicitis. I'm 9ru.
bel init benz Wiaaen. 2eber unb Gin.
aeueioe. 81 uermeioen nebmt Or.
Sings Neue 2ebens : YiIen. Sic
reaulieren oieie Oraane perfect ohne
Shmers. % gts. bel Noplpb DreiB
uno e. 9alteper & Sobp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-28

@er3tti4e pri gen.
Die grssbntHe Der ar3tliden priifune
gen Bel ben preuBif4en priifungstoms
miiiionsn finb in ben lebten finf Sab
rem Q899-1900 Biz 1%903-19O4) fol-
aenoe setpefen: SIN sun3en iino 1912
4dnbioaten geprift porosn, 6as beibt
idbrlid I'm 0urdi6nitt 1914. Ntdt
beenbet babeg in 6emielben priifunssz
iabr 1852 aanoioaten Die griifung,
6as beiBt bur9ihnittlid 230,4 8anbts
ooten. Sc beftanben Die priifung
1920, bag beiBt iGbrlrih burdTdnitt@
lid ga. Sunsr6of6 Der prifungss
jabre 5ei9te ur bas Sdbr 1903-1904
cine grobere @bna6me ser 3dbl Der
&%anoiodten pdbrenb in ben ii6rigen
Sabren bic eabisn ben Dur656nitt erz
rei4teu ODER UberI6rttten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-28

6 tsunti9s g elite,
Cine ameritanii9e @sfsnf9aft nit
einem aapttal bon $50,000,00O plant
ote @erpertbun9 Der @epGHsr oes
Geatber Rtpsr i'm nDrblt9en &alifors
nten bur4 2eitung Der 9epdfer bur9
Sunnels uno aquabutte CUR gntpidz
lung bon 10000 9ferbetrdften, GENT
9enb UNI idmmtli9e StGots bes Sacras
mentos5bales. bon Oatlano, Nlameoa
uno 8erfeleb nit elettrii9er 3raft gu
perieben. 0iefes Projett fol- nur Elm
@lieb in BEN grDberen ptan ietn, nell
der fi6 auf gang Oregon une Waibz
ington be3tebt un0 fir pel9en $780,
100000 5ur @srfiigung geitsat psroen
fpllen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-28

Seine Aual tomntt Ter burb Gbeua
natismus perurlaften aleib. 9urh
Den @ebraub BON Gimer & 0tmenSS
Necept Wo. 2851 miro lOfort Gin'
oerune aeibaffen. Sin allen Npo'
theten au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-28

Stmt's S Gents 6apana'@iaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-28
D%er(d6munOene Speifen.
Seltianle Weri6te uno eederbtifem
unierer 4%ltnnrberen.

Ser S6Wan alS 5afelsterne-G SIN Wsabl set
S~satbasita Don 9seotei- Ginfibrmas Ses
Srmtbabns tm europa -Srauerentf AFTER:
lei 2edeubeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-28

Gin freunbIi9sr Staatss
a n m I. Nus Der ftaatsanpaltz
f4aftliden 96dttsteit bes alien G6abz
rotbs Greiberrn b, R. er0dblt mar fiG
in 9tloesbeim, 9annoDsr, cine ortise
@ef9t9ts. Gr muBts Der 9tnri9tuns
stnes MSrbers beipobnen, Ser, na9z
benz Der Sa5 iiber i'm sebro9en mar,
ii9 gu benz 5reiberrn panbts unb IN
betuegtem Some fa9te: .9err Stdatsz
anpalt, i'd .aDate nidt aus Der Welt
f9eiben, O6ne Sbnen meinen ber5li6en
Dant gu fagen fir Die groBe 2iebensz
pirbtstett, Die sic mir BET Sbren Be-
fu4en i'm Gsfdngnib betpiefen BADEN"
9err b. g., our4 biefe unerpartete
4nreoe pertpirrt, reidte Dem Sobestanz
bioaten bie 6dno unb faste: n2eben
Ste pohI - i'd msine in jenem 2eben."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31
" Il q b
9teit 1ngarns?

Wdbrenb iol6ermaBsn bic Stims
mun9 i'm Eei6sratbe eine iebr erreQte
1T, bleibt Die 8eb6lterun9 i'm @lgemei=
men 3ismli3 ru6i9. inbsm fe fi9 in
pbilOiopbii9er Weiie iaqt, cine mirtb.
i6nftli9e 8rennung Der beioen 9Gnoer
lei frttber OOer ipGter bod unbermeib'
LID. 6eute i6On circuIirt oas 8errdt,
bic RrOne babe ungarn tueitere 4On3eIs
tonen 9ema6t, bic bns 6erannaben
elmer bouen Uirt6i6aftli6en unnbbGn.
8i9teit nngnrns tIar nn3ei9e; Ger 9ni.
Ter babe unter Anoerem bic u~nter6ano=
lungen beg un9nrii6en 3nbinetts nit
Serbien binf6tli6 zines SanoeIsbers
TRACES ianttionirt, un9ea9tat Der rns
terbanolungen Oeterrei6s in gssug
auf ben 9lei6en @e9enfano.
y arOn BON Bed 9 remter.
Der, ME i6On beri6tet, BON Safer
mad Wien berufene Stnttbalter bon
S6bmen, @raf 9arl bon @~Ouben6ube,
iomO6l ME 8raf 9ielmannsegg baben
F4 9etpeiSert, oas POrtsfeuile zines
9remiers a%n8unsbmen. Seute Na9=
mittag bat Der 3aiier ben Baron BON
Bed, einen boben Benmten i'm @fer=
bausN iniferium. nit Der 8iIouno
eires nfuen Rabinetts beauftra9t. ga.
ron bon Bed lit Elm @%ertrauter beg
Observation-Disclosures 6ran3 5eroi,
nanO.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31
Qpnnen Sie $50 sebrauden
u III dufcnt Sprfhcit ?


S1.2o 1T Die pofeHtlite GbihIa9sjablun9 an cine
$50 90 Nuleihe fur 50 NSOheu. 9lnotre Seir08e II
9leihem &erbaltniB- 9Sir leiheH 5hneu pom 500
bis $4,000 AMI Sbre gfobf Eiduos, 8elpdHue, ssa'
aeu. GinrihtuuQ, gd1erh@, GuittuHgen, etc, uHo
mir lafeu Sic I'M SelIBc-
guaeuommeH sic ita.c. n zine @uiahl 8ehruH9eu
;um Setrl9e ron 500, lUGIIu ods @elo nltht uoH uHs
bprQen. Olnu habeu sic OleielbeH ale al cluem 3l0b2
Sic rperoeu g ojel leidter rnocu al einer HlG5 81
SdbleH ais al mebrercu. Shre Nn5ohluueeu ueroeH
10 Helm iciu, OaB Sic 0~leielben gar uiht fuhlen. I'LL
iere @eitGfte iiHo i'm i~treugiten Sertrauen; Htemane
Miro uifieu. oaB SIC celo gebOrgt h0ben.
Sic erhdlten oos @elO ohue &ersOgeruug.
llHiere Staten ltuo iehr maBi9.
ggeuu sic Iicber mondtlih uoer uiertelidhrlit be
sahIen 10 lteht oas irei. penn mir baben monatltheH
uuo plertellahrlIheE SGhiuugSpl0u uuo sic ton1eu
SdbleH ME Gle nouen. AnleIheH peroen N alien
Sbeileu Der Stnot semaht. ionic IN SbelbnpIue.
@reenfclo, 9HishtstopH, Srantlin. Columbus, MSar=
dnOeren ErteH Uun ,3ntcrurbdu SlhHet bernhrt. Bon
poer Telephone 9pelitntioHen erhaltcn prompte Se=
GhtuHg. SseHu sic eelo beuotbl9eH 70 1uuen 0le
0as unten folgeHoe SorTHuldr aus, l~nneIoen Sle es
aus uno hidden Sie Is per Yoit. elmer unierer AgsnteH
miro bel SbHeu opr'preheu.
giameH.
Satin giame.
Stra5e NM Summer.
Stdot.
Setra8 geiUuuidlt.
Gdu iprehe nor uoer idreibe an
SnoiaHd NRortsase 9oau 60,
Gtablirt 1SS7.)
Simmer 4 9umbaro @ebduoe,
PAS CT gsnihiustOu Strass,
ReiOe Selephnue $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31

ettungs sNusf eIIuna q.
Berlin, 80. Mai. Sn 5rant.
furt q. VI. lit Die internatiOnaIe 3.ia
notwithstanding er6fnet tuOroen. Sic
sei9t bic @ntwiflung oes 9eiammten
3eitun9sweiens bonn Ssginn an big CUR
neueften 3eit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31
8irtamesW ittsl.

2Oo3, (ruIfI9 POIen), 30. Nai.
Die @iqentbhmer Der bief9en 8ano=
6abriten bielten 9sItsrn Abeuo in ben
Anln9en bon S6miot & @ep6ert cine
ROnfersn3 nb, I'm iber Die StreItlnge
gu bsratben. unteroehen um3in9elte
cine 0rOBe gnsabl Streiter oas 8s=
b1uOs, beIeBte ole aus9du9e uno belt
Die 6nbritnnten 10 lnnge 9efangen, biz
3ieis in cine 2obnerbO6un9 uno aus=
3ablun9 buler2 O6ne fir finfw66entlide
arbsitslORgteit piaigten. 8ieies gu
s%sitdnbnib muros srt Gemn&t. als Die
Arbeit9ebsr mad finftinoi9er @efnn=
9.ni6nft nit Dem SOoe bsoro6t wur=
ben.
g 9redIi9es u | Il d.
q, 80. Wai. Sin tiberIaoenel
@rcurfiOns. Sampfsr, Der lsBte Na4i
bon benz nabsn 9ibbsln bier eintraf,
ianf unmitislbar Dor elmer G~anoun9s'
brittle I'm biefgsn Safsn. Bon ben u
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-31
S@tTsna@rtmteH.

9onocn: Columbian" bon Bottom.
2iOerpOOl: yTlorioian" BON Sem Ors
lenns.
Copenhagen : ,2ouifann" bon Nep
Oorf.
8enua: ,Sicania" bon Netp Orleans.
8snua. ySieilia" nn4 Sem Oort.
Queenstown: .Spernia" (OOn SiDsr=
pool) mad Bottom.
SoutbamptOn: Daaiisr Wilbelm bsl
@roBe" (pon Stemen) na9 Nen
Dort sia ~@berbpurg.