davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
FABLE WITH A MORAL.
The Least Said, the Least Cause for
- T.. =. Criticism,

The. Least Said, the Least Cause for
" - -: Criticism.
The Magpie, the Owl and the Pea
cock met in the barnyard one day,
and they had scarcely come together
when the former said: :.
=. 81 wish to tell you that I have
learned a new song, and that the
Mocking Bird is no longer in it with
me. . I don't want to make either of
you jealous, but
Gas to that replied the Owl, st
have been practicing some new notes
myself, and I think that certain folks
will be surprised when next they hear
me sing" ~
"And have not been wasting my
time," added the Peacock. "While
have always been called a sweet sing
er, have felt that there was room
for improvement, and have gone
ahead"
"Oh, if you birds are on the brag
we will have a test right here" OBJ
served the Magpie. ''There is our
master approaching, and we will all
.warble away and leave it to him to
say, which has the sweetest voice for
song.''
AS the farmer drew nearer the three
contestants began to utter their vari-
GUS notes. For couple of minutes
Uncle Reuben stood still in amaze
ment. Then he threw down his pitch
fork and hunted for clubs and cried
out:
''You were all three bad enough as
it was, but now that you think you
can sing the noise is unbearable, and
you've got to go Or I'll break your
necks."
Moral-He who says least furnishes
least cause for criticism.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
Repulsion Of Borers.

= The trouble that has, been, caused, by
both kinds Of borers of recent years
has led to the use Of many kinds of
paints and dressings on the: trees to
drive, away, the beetles that lay eggs
that produce the borers. There has
been a great deal Of discussion, among
horticulturists as to what. will drive
aWay5the borers and yet not: injure
the: trees Some of those. that have
been tried with a good deal Of sue
cess are soaps and heavy lyes, :, to
which enough carbolic acid is added
to give an offensive odor: Professor
Atwood Of the Virginia station says
that he has found it advisable to- paint
the tree trunks with pure white lead
mixed with linseed oil. AS this is simply
white paint ready for application,
there is no; questi on that it will stick.
In case Of Its use, however, itfSWould
seem advisable to scrape on the rough
bark. :of the trees, especially the. porr-
ton within two feet of the ground.
Some use coal ttars tai bio &c, but these
y often Ainjnre TIL. trees. q It isH not adVis-
able, n tr 'l= hle'lI # |s5, ss u II
A :Ss5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
Town Too Finickv.

The town of Mount Vernon, back
yonder in the benighted State Of New
York, must be queer little place, and
made up of: queer people: In that vii
lage it has been ordained that no kline
shall low, no rooster crow, nor faithful
watch dog bark. AL these things that
have set the poets song a-thrill, and
have touched the listening ear of night
with comradeship, are banished from
Mount Vernon. They are truly to be
:pitied, those kind Of people. They
have nerves, and very much shattered
sort of nerves y at that. . The town
should be oslerized. Los Angeles
Times e n y ~ . + $es5 :'. = :
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
: s6OOkS&:IN BRITISH MUSEUM
Students Crowd: It's Re eading Room and
= Investigate Various Subjects. ~


! Investigate Various Subjects. T. :
: In the: reading room Of. the British
museum the, desks are crowded with
students all; day long, and In addition
to the books of reference some 10000
in number, which fill the open shelves
OF the room; from 5000 to 1000 vol:
@umes are given out every day. Theol.
ogy in a wide sense, including the SBi-
BILE, biblical literature, church history
and works on the religious rites and
ceremonies Of all races and creeds, is
easily at the head of. the list; with
about =: 300 volumes: Topography
comes next, with about twenty: fewer
and OF these books on London amount
to a quarter, books on English topog
raphy to another. quarter, the other
half being for the rest of the world
History and biography. come next
English. history being mostly in de
mand, and books on France and the
French province second. ,5.
Essays, criticisms and miscellaneous
literature take the fourth p1aces and
are followed by fiction mot: less than
tve years old-moral philosophy, poet
ry and the fine arts, the DRAMA. law
and philology, political economy and SO
on down to politics, mathematics and
chemistry, which have about forty
volumes apiece, and lastly works on
naval and military subjects, which sci
dom have more than three or four vol
umes each. It is, curious list and
throws useful light on the sort: OF
studies taken up by the readers in
the museum Globe. ~-@
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
Spirit. Bridal.

She sleeps within = sheltered, arple<
close, :,-:t! ~. :, :.:E w. ~
And all the marvel Of her beauty's rose
Has vanished quite m z:aWay. =.
Far meath an alien sky his body lies \
That ,y vas ass; 80 filled With blood of youth
And ali Unmarked tunheeded: Of men.
Where last he fought and died:
Yet who shall say; their spirits held no;
tryst = =.
And that their souls, earth freed, clun,
not and, kissed e.: r.: r: r. .slST
Beneath the moon tonight! .~+S :.
Jessie, storrs Ferris in Everybody,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
5000 =, f<;F! 2 n ss.8, ~ Re-
= LEARN 4 + TO WALK q s. w ELL.
Even, English Admit American WON
en- Excel lii This Respect. -

SHt IACStE+ln lnIS: FeSSpeC1s
A contemporary has been waaxine
eloquent over the Woman who walks
we'll, and lamenting the rarity of grace
and dignity In the average woman's
gait. And it mustsbe confessed, if the
woman whom one sees in the, streets
Of the metropolis be. taken as an ex
ample, a waddling walk or little mine
ing tripping. steps seem to- be all-prev
alent. = I. -: - ="
:: An English woman walks worse than
any other woman. The French woman
steps out with lightness and ease; the
American with "a fine ,strengthhand an
air as if the pavement belonged to her
and should be honored by the tread Of
her little feet; and as for the Span
tsh woman, even lighter and simmer
OF foot that the daughters of iona
than, why hers is the very <pretties1
Of motion. g, T. - !.
I, An Englishwoman, if 1 may so ex
press. myself, is handicapped by hel
feet: Hers are far; very far, from the
neatest known, and. her mauvaise
honte in showing them to a watchfu
world, how natural. -
" Poor thing, she lis too often in 9
hurry: She does more in her day thar
any other woman, and it is not pos
<sible to be graceful while, hustling.
Walk slowly (says a master of de-
portment), with a quiet swing, but
with swing, head back and. your
weight on each foot. in turn Take
care not to rob yoursel If Of inches by
giving at the knees" Practise with a
book on your head at home, and say
to yourself meanwhile as suggestion
THE poetry Of motion, The poetry o1
motion. ."--Gentlewoman, London.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
Wealth Versus: Health.

81; (It is reported from Cleveland that John
walks barefoot in the grass
each morning to bring back his healthy !
The richest man in all the world 49, Il
Goes with his naked feet sSs$ ~ ~ s. s
AdoWn the lanes all wet with dew, zI=S J
where long lush grasses meet, <al; Essz%, 4
And there forgets his monstrouss wealth,
While searching for the boon of health. !.
It matters, not how rich he is, !
How full his hands sof gold; ,@GI:Sss&@
Disease and age are never bribed,
:@.. The richest must grow old. 49, =.
The man who has the greatest wealth
Is poor, indeed, without good health.
And 10 he goes as barefoot man s;., ,ss ...s H.z
9 Amidst the dewy gra Isl, .: ! ts
And many stand and envy him, As-ls3.ss As-zs3ss
s But this. Ia true, Las ~ =
SSSf fhey possessed Ills mighty wealth II s.
They fr1de 1t 1oEs the boon 5of health.
.5 chicago Chronicls.s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
Sorrow Off,:

more trouble,''S ! sighed: McNutty
putting on: his coat. IF it:ain't on.
thing it's another = !. 4 : : 4: " ! .
= Whats: the. matter now =, qgeriei
his good wife. " >.*$f II i y { Y ,:lss / 4
. more labor troubles, Z, Z, answered
McNutty. =s st5. III :ss :s z} Il ~: e
!: mot, another: ockout, J, Z hope, :; sait
the partner Of his SsorroW S: &: Il = = (; ]
\: No, it's worse thanzt lat, ,'sanswerei
the: alleged head 81 the house: .a'Tthle
boss has:yieldedH and I've got to go t
work again Chicago News 4. !. s:z:3 4
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
Poison Hemlock.

This has large number of local
names, among which are, spotted pars-
ley, stinkweed, herb bennett, poison.
root, poison snakeweed, cashes, wode
whistle. This plant is purple spotted,
hollow stemmed and grows from two
to seven feet high. The small white
flowers appear in late summer. The
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
The qotistical3z Lecturer \

5s;z our ADDRESS upon eanties4 ot$ til,
|shinto . rel igion al Sno 81. seem to Inter
est. the audience, s'. remarked neS5s5o1
the com1nitte Is the lecture 4SZIz |;z3s
Y!Zes,,I was talking way above: :theti
=heads,' be said spomp pousl 81: Ill sz
7ssT here must have been some Other
reason a. SFa !; the gallery
and sit We ents oyerS NY heafl, even ur
SSIs
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
Burdens Of Mlatriml'o'ny;:, 4 1 &:l:, G.:

Mrs. Speak kermind IT shall laaneed YOU
this evening : ;s e. :s, ~ ss55.
III 7 & Meek Hush band hat for !, "a ydear?
I! am tos lecture before the Female
:Emancip ipation league 53on The Burdens
ot trimony i: :.a
4.- -er ouz wish me stay
home and look 4 after the "a by, sup
want you .;tto baby
1alons son heS sstaE {. lev 81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
NapthaIin and Seeds Of Cereals.

In many places in the tropics nap
thalin is being used to protect the
seeds of cereals from injuries by in
sect enemies. 1t was questioned if
this would not destroy the germinabil-
ity of the seeds. AS high as 3 per
cent was sometimes used for this pres
ervation, but it was. found that one
per cent solution was entirely effec-
i've in .keeninp 'awav insects GIN.
of pearl millet and sorghum were ex-
posed to this chemical for year, It
was found that they were not injured
at all by the treatment. Rye was not
injured after six months exposure to-
it. Barley that was subjected to the
chemical gave higher percentage Of
termination than whens:it had not
been treated. {. + EsIE:,*55s <*:="@. 1* .s:, =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
/: : lever fset,VeI.H eaded. y.

s:...It sS5a' sail 81 young
==LoYett love levels s.lE. f.'
YBatch amay;
level lSthings except tia loves'y
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14

Fall ploving should be So thorough.
that all the weeds Will be turned IN:
der and none left between the fur:
rows. Such weeds become 4 nuisance
the following spring: 81:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
The Punctures in Soft Fruits.

It has long been believed that the
bee is the great destroyer of grapes,
peaches, and plums by puncturing
them: and starting them to- rottingg.
Many a time bees have5s been seen
drinking the sap exuding from such
punctures. 1t has taken a long time
to exonerate the bee from this charge.
1t is now found that most of the in
jury is done by crickets and June
bugs. Professor Garman of the Ken
lucky station took up this matter and
set a watch to find which insects were
puncturing the grapes, peaches, and
plums. He found two varieties of tree
crickets working vigorously at night
cutting holes in the fruits named. He
expresses the belief that these crick-
cts are the chief culprits in punctur-
ing thin-skinned fruit. One variety
of June-bug was also found engaged
in the same business. Many of our
horticulturists and bee men will be
gratified to learn of this new evidence
in behalf of the bee.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
The Ben Davis Apple.

The Ben Davis apple is one of the
most remarkable fruits being grown
in this country. 1t lacks in quality
color, but there are so many other
good things to be said about it that a
small deficiency in color in some re-
gions and of quality in all districts
are more than, offset. The Ben Davis
apple originated in Kentucky, where
it is large red apple because there
the season is long enough to permit it
to mature and to get the color it
needs. It also has good color in
Southern Illinois, Southern Indiana
and Missouri, and in any state where
the season is. long. have even seen
Ben Davis apples growing in Wiscon-
sin that had, good color, but those
were years when the frost came late
and the apples were grown in >situa-
tlons where they got the full force OF
the sun. The great value of the Ben
Davis lies in the productiveness of
the tree. A man that has an orchard
of Ben Davis apple trees feels certain
of getting good crop of apples every
year. He may have to sell his fruit
for dollar barrel when some others
are selling for dollar and a half, but
he knows that he will have the fruit
to sell when the other apple trees will
have no fruit at all. There are great
many orchardists that claim that they
will not grow the Ben Davis because
of it's poor quality, but for all that we
find that the Ben Davis apple tree is
being more extensively raised than
any other kind. 1t has taken posses.
sion of the west and is now invading
the middle and eastern states. Re-
ports from all the states of New Eng
land show that a fair per cent Of the
trees being planted belong to the Ben
Davis variety.-Jennie Stevens. Chip
pewa Co., Mich, in Farmers Review.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13
9runSsisenthnms llsbertragunsen,

George W. RepnoIbs on Sofepb
gngsKsr u. u, Got 5. Wanfurs Sub.
8Iod 20, wefIi@e Seite BON SbeffieIo
apsnus, $3.50.
gbwarb Sbompion on @barlss u.
Boieben u. u, Got 165, @ef parf
abb, 6HIids Settle bon 1oImss NDe.,
81. 900.
Charles u, Bates bur& Sheriff, an
State 2ife endurance COMPANY. So,
15. 9isbIanb pIac. Abb., 6Rli&e
Settle bon 6iablanb plaee. n6rbIi&
bon 20. Str, $2.113.7l.
6reb Cline &c. an Sbomas q. New,
Cots Sc unb 81, gaftrbroo.s addition.
152 5 BET Alb SUB, paeant, Stpwsf'
gde bon Butler. unb 5let&sr Ips.
$4,000.
2ouis 6. SCHUBERT an Soiepb Wab.
Got 6, Milisan part plaee ADDITION.
Al BET 1855 6ub, bsrbsKert. Weft.
isite bon Winbfor Str, n6roIi& Dor
IL. Strabe. $1,000.
Nlbert Dante an Snoianapoli!
8reuine Co., 2ots Is unb II, @ie
sanbs Subj, Sheil bon 60. 90, Rem
tufp uno MiHouri Str. $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13
LAUNDRY So: 80: :: :; ::::',:.''
-- Bane SLpbpus ee--
6letae etastnentsfetten.


gu gbren Der Mrmseoffi3iere
ueroen Der Manufacturers Club, Wer,
giants afociation urb Wapor Boot.
matter i'm Commercial Club elm Ban.
aust esben. ale Militars tperbe1 In
Gala. Uniform eri&einsn.
Gin fIetner Wurm. Der ben
@urtenranten In bieiem Sabre iebr 3u.
febte. wirb gum sbeils fur bie flsine
@urten. urb pidel.@rnte b%erantport.
lid semadt. uebriaens NOR Der an.
bau aud lange ni&t 10 srob tuis In
ben goriabren. Wan febt elmer prsis.
erbbbung In Der nd&ten 3utunft ent.
gegen.
Die StraBenbabnen an Der
Georgia uno SainOis strabe tuuroen
geftsrn oaour& cine 3sitlang blodirt,
bob elmer Der Wagsons In Branb &c.
rathen mar. Die 0ertsbrsfauunq
auf Der 10 belebten 2tnte uuroe balo
uieber gebobsn. Cine WaRe Wag.
CONS. mebrere Squares lang, bate fi9
an9sbduft.
Sohn 2eIfber. SO Sabre alt,
1T i'm 6auie ietnes eobnss. In 9stu.
lamb StatiOn. s~eforbsn. Rsliber
stabltrte i'm Sabre 1850 3uiammsn nit
Gomarb u. einter cine 8sfeIi@mtsoe.
aus Der bic isbissn sinter Dabis Dsr.s
sntftanbeu. aelfber fertigte ben erften
tn indianapolis asbauten DampfteHel
unb er baute aud bic DampffeHel fur
bic erfen bieRsen giienbabnen. BITE
WaoiiOn, Bee Cine uiw.
@tne AnfIage ussen ueber.
tretuns bes Wi9oIfon.@ sfsbss bra4ts
gefern ben S&antteqner Seize Rsppel
bon go. ALL 2sntudp.Nuenue bints,
eiierne glitter. Die Bsamts1 Waltbsn
uno @altostp nabmeu bie 8erbaftun9
Dor.
Das Gngngement Der Wor.
tbumberIano 1uiarsn . ISABELLE unite,
2eutnant 8. O. Mmers, bic am z.
Nobember In Der @aleb Drills Dale
fon3ertiren merben, purbe betannt ge9e.
ben. Hmsrs unb ieins 2apsQs inb unite,
Der DIRECTION bon 0owarb pew, be,
aud fir greators's 2apeQe Der @e'
f&~dftsfhbrer 1T. Amers, Der nod In
ben atuau3iger Sabren III, tuurbe f&ou
NIT IL Sabren Rapenmeifer. 5rau
u. 3. 8ron bat bic Qapele fir Ii,
bieFsss Engagement %setuounen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13
Ger gluh1 Der bnren Ghnt.
ROmar bon 9resor Samorotp.

Der Name g amarom bat unier ben bsuI9sn &oman.
%i9rfftfsn.rn snen euten 2lang. Die grseugniEe Der Seoer bisies
Auturs sei8nen F9 aus bur9 srsrifenoe Sramatit, trefenbe SdiI.
berung ~bsHebsnoer gerbdltnife unb FIR Ssbsn let9tperRdncli&e
Spra&s. eol9es if aud Der 5al NIT benz Roman Ser Slu9 Der
b6en 8bat." Der In Der beuisen Summer bides glatss bssinnt, uno
Elm fen ge,einnstes giIoi aus benz 2eben uno gerfebr Der bbhersn
bsut4en gsfsaiaa f~tsirsiis In Der probtns sntrOlt. e9ulb uno en-.
trisusniu@t sr3eusen bier i&usrs 2onftte, bsrsn 26iung nur untsr
bo&oramattf6en Opfern m6sli9 mhb; bod eeben mebrere alhdIib
brIaufsnbs 2iebsssptiOoen benz sstusfe spas bhfsrn 9interarunb
bas befreienbe unb %psrf69nenos 2itt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13

osne &anfeine unb Soften $2.15;
Snoianapolis Contraction 60. 50 SO
uno $2.17.; Imertean Contribution
$2.44; U, 6. HsBler $2.47.
5tr @raoiruns bss Gabrpeses unb
&anoHeire In Der Rooisbslt' Mbe. bon
Der 6a3el Bis our Sole Str: 6. s.
COOPER. %berbunoene Ranofsine unb
Soften SO Cts; u. 6. Nsbl.r qef&i@s
tete &anoheine 81 Sets. p~erbunosne
&anbaeine uno SORsn 81 Gents; ame.
rtcaa Contraction SO. $104; Z. o.
Dob $1.07, unb 70 @ents; Snbiana.
polls @onfruction So. $t.O9 unb
SO Gents.
Ctr 15.36Q. 2analifrunesrobr in
Der 20. StraBe bon Der Nortbuefern
Ioenue Biz 3u Der 9nnetta etrabe;
Wi0iam Dates & 60. 81, 20; slime.
rican Contraction @ompanp $1.34;
|. 6ome Smprobsmsnt COMPANY $1.3S;
86s U. gruner &c.. 81 43.
5tr eOtuI.8 OnuliRruns Tn Der
State abenue bon Der TeloB etrabe
big gu etuem puntts, 3S CUB ftbIi9
Der q. 8. & D. giIenbabn, Nmerican
Contribution Co.. $l.43; Scms SIN.
proOement 60. .$l.15; sbe u. gruner
60. $l.63.
5tr 2ofal-2 %analifrung Tn ben III.
leps 6fIi4 uno usfIi9 Der Oatlanb
ape.. bon Der Norlano Npe. Bis 3rr
10. Strabs, WiQiam Dates & 60.
$1.454, Wanlep, O'Donneu & 60.
$l.64.
gnt8iltise gsi9IhKs tuurbsn eefaBt:
5hr 5rsilssuns Der erfen aIIep
n6rbli4 Der Wi6igan etrabe bon oer
aspifOne Abs. Bis CUR erftsn MIep ueff
ai9.
STR Greils9ung Der erffsn Nqsp tpef.
lid Der 2spfons Nps.. BON Der erffen
aasp n6rolid Der Miaiaan Str. bic
gu einsm puntts 80 SUB n6rbli& bsr
srftsn a1sp n6rbIid bar Wi9igan ctr.
5ar No:aI.8 analifrung In Der 80.
Str, bon Der Senate Npe. bts Az ei.
mem Punfte 95 6ue 6fli9 Der Nortt
Ctr.
Reiolutionen muroen angenommen
SIR 9issbsfrsuuns bss Sabrmssss
In Der erffsn Nlsp 6Rli9 Der Gormar
StraBe, bon Der Dermont Bis au be,
Wi&ian Strabe.
Jtr @emsnt.S eitsntuese unb Rinn'
define an Der Noroisite Der 30. Strabe.
bon Der @sntral Mbe. Biz 3u Der Weri
btan etraBe.
SIR J~reilssuns Der erRen M0ep d.
lid Der Of strabs, bon Der 2ouiiant
StraBe, Bis 3u einem punfte 100 Sui
u6rblt9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13

e.
.. 8. Weans, Cottage, 2eebs unb
8raben Str, $600.-Waub Or. Ga.
bin, Meutau, Union unb @orwooo
Str, SO. 500. = Otto OIbenborf 60.
ben, 730 9ode Str, 5000. = .. o.
parriib. 6oI3gsbduoe. 6arrts unb
Sadion Str, 81. 0.-0arrp 6.
@atfon. Wobnbaus, "a. nabe Nla.
bame Str, 81, 8O0.-S. %. Darnsr.
&eparaturen, 1920 We2a attn Str,
$260.-gbfon 8. Woob. 0aus. 1916
Barter Npenue, $900.-g. 6enber.
ion. &epasaturen. 1871 Worb penn.
iploania Str. 500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13

Am tommenben eamfas tusr.
ben bte fur bas neue 9oloHsum unb
Stabtbaae aussearbeitstsu pIdns emit.
sssensenommen. Wal srtpartet, bab
R& sine srObs An3abI bisRgsr Mr9t.
tsiteu bstbeili9er tuiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13
BebSroe fur SHentlt@e Mrbeiten

Tet0lutt0HeU UutOeU uHBeIIuHIHeH.
Ctr 8adfsinpfaferung bes Gabr-
ueaes In Der erffen Nlep n6roli9 Der
IL. 6traBe, bor, Der Merioian Biz CUR
Slinois StraBe.
STR Cement Seitentpe9e on Der
NorbIeite Der Snbiaua Apsnue, bonn
Sau Greet Bis 1925 JuB tpsfli6.
5ar @sment.S eitenwege In Der Mars
fet straBs. bon Der Arienal abenue bic
aur erhen aasp psfli9 an Der HOro.
ieite unb bon Der ArienaI Auenue Bic
Ala CUB tpefli9 Der erfsn aasp tueft'
lid an Der Stoieite.
Str @emsnt.S sitsntpsse In Der CHA
Strabe, bon Der 81. bis CUR 80. Str.
STR 8adt.inpfafsrung bes 5abr.
wes.s In Der 8ans etraBe. bon Der
Gelauare bis CUR Nsw Seriep straBe.
STR otal. Ranalifiruns In Der sritsn
aaep bRli9 Der Wsrioian Strabe. bon
Der 25. etrabe Bis 225 SUB nbroIi9.
entgtltige gei&lihs tuurben gsfabt:
Jhr Nspbaltirung bes Gabrmeges
In Der II. Strabe, bon Der @entral
Biz 3ur college Nbsnue.
5hr gadfeinpfaferuns bes Ga5r'
ueges In Der srfen Alep 6fli4 Der
NrienaI Mosnue, bon Der &ooiebelt
Apenue Bis aur 16. Strabe.
Ctr BadfsinpfaRerung bss Jabrs
ueaes in Der erffsn N1sp fibIid Der
81. Soiepb strabs, bon Der 9elawars
Bis 3u Der alabama Strabe.
STR Badfsinpfaferun9 bes 5abr'
tpesss In Der erifsn Nasp 6fli8 Der
penniplpania Strabe. bon Der ct.
@lair Biz 3ur pratt StraBe. ::
STR aspbbaltiruns bes Jubrusses
uno 8anoiasine Tn Der "a. Strabe, uOn
Der Sninois Ctr. Bis gu Der Wsrioian
Ctr. .
Ctr 15a6lises 2analifrunasrobr In
Der psnuiplpania Strabe, bon Der "a.
strabe bis au sinem puntte $50 SuB
nbrbli9.
Ctr NspbaItiruns bss Gabrwesss,
gadfeins8 ofsn unb Ranof'ine In ber
Is. Str, bon Der Weribian bts 3u be,
penniplbania Ctr.
Str 8adRsinpfafsrung bes 5abr-
tussss unb @anoff,ine In Der State
Mpe.. bon Der gnsliib aue. BIS au Der
profpsft Ctr.
Ctr 6reilsgune Der srffsn NQsp iib.
lid Der Stb Str, bon Der pennipl'
bania Ctr. biz au einem puntt LAC
CUB 6flt&. .
STR @ement.S eitsntpe9e In Der Wi.
9isan Str, bon Der Def bis gu Del
Blate gar.
Str Nspbaltirung bes Gabrtpsgs!
tn Der 2eTtngton Ape., bon Der Dir
sinia Npe. biz 3u Ser ptns Ctr.
Die Gsgung bon @ahsrr6brsn IT
@afbtnston B~ouIsparb, bon Der 80.
biz 3u Der 80. ell.
Yorani9Idse wuroen seminf@t:
STR Cement Seitenusge In be-
Msrriq Str, bon Der 8trsinia Aps
bis 3u Der Wabiion Abe.
6ta gsmsnt.6 eitentusse Der Shb
fsite Der Wartet Str, bon Der slriena
gbs. big 3u Der Oriental Ctr.
gntsbltise Mni9ldse murben sutse
beiben:
5tr @ementsS eitentpege In Der Or
tel Nbe.. bon Der Meribian Biz III be
pennfplpania Str.
Hhr Badfsinpfafsrung bss Sabr
tpe9es In Der Cat Ctr, bon Der Gin
coin bts 3u Der @apmonb Ctr.
SIR @ement.S eitentuege unb Ranb
feine an Der Noroisi!e Der 81. Str.
BON Der Clifton Str. bis gun, Ranal
Mn9sbote tuurben empfansen:
Cdr 2issbefreuuny oes Gabrpsge
In Der srffen Mlep bRli& Der etai
Nps., bon Der Wt&isan Ctr. bis A
Der Sturm Abe.; Warion gountp Con
: Rruetion COMPANY, As Gents per Iau
fenben SUB.
: Gt. 8adfeinpfaReruns bss CAB,
5 tpeges In Der R~ooiepelt ape. bon be
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13

Nin gut bstanntsr SdriftfeIer
VI f1reibt iber bie otonomii9e
Trase, in einem neuli&en artifel:
yOie @elt iiberrei9t bic beiten Yreife
in SeIb unb Gbren fur nur elm Ding,
Snitiatibe" bas 1T, bas &idtise
Sa tbun gu Der ridtisen Belt, Obne
sebeiben gu tuerben. Oie 9eute Die
am na9itbeit ten fabren ino Die, Die
elm Ding ridtis tbun na@bem sebeiben.
@enn Sic nidt CUR erfen &laRe seb0=
rem 10 iouten sic gang seuib in Der
3~ipsitsn iein. Infer @atb fur Sober
mann 1T, elm Spar &ontO nit Sieier
itarten Seieli9aft gu beginner. 3o>
germ Sic ni@t, beginner Sic iest.
THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY,
XapttaI. $1,0O0.000.00
ueberf@ub ......... 325,000.0O
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-13

@ottIieb rb t,
vOie semdtbIi&e @6e",
G6e 9oble unb Martet Ctr.