davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06
Gin amtst9idbrtger Tarf.

Dos babii9s 2anb Febt Dor sroBen
Soften. Am Sonntag b. 9. Septsm.
Der bsssbt Der grOBbersus isinsn 80.
@sburtstag, unb 3uei WO9en ipdtsr
Hribst bissJsisr Der sOloenen 9o&aeit
bss grObberaosspaarss fatt. Was
bisis 1efe fir oas babii9e 2anb be-
bsuten, ermiBt!nur Der, Der bas inniee
gsrbdltniB Esuif9en benz baoif4en
golte unb isinsm 5hrfsnpanrs iennt.
0irssnbs oisIei9t bilben JHrf uno
Bolt 10 f9per eine Gamilie ME BIER;
unb bic Soaialbemotratis bot tuieoers
bolt gu ibrem DsrbruHe bic grfabrung
ssma9t. bob bieI2isbs 3u benz @rOb'
.bersoespaare aud on ben 9ren3en
ibrsr partsi ni9t 1alt ma9t.
9isfe 2isbe bat H9 9~roBhersog
Griebri9 In elmer bisrunbfhnf3igidh'
ri9sn Rseieruus ertpOrben, tpdbrenb
berer CT eiren bornshmen unb mdnn.
liael gbaraftsr, einen freten Geif uno
eine bingebenbe 2iebe 3u isinem 2nnoe
bepd6rt bat. AIs er I'm Sabre 1852
sun19f aIs Rsesnt far isinsn unbsil-
bar e~rtrantten dlterer Bruber bic Rs.
gieruns antrat (erft. I'm Sabre 1856
nabm CT ben 8itsl als 8roBner3og an).
tuarsil bisl3sitsu In Baben re9t i9mis'
rig. No&imarsn iberal bic unieliser
g%rinnerungsl Of, bas Sa6r IS lsben'
big, bas 9srabe In gabsn au einem
re9t t6bri9tsn: unb fru&tloien Mus'
bru9s esfhbrt bate. Gem @robbsr3ol
2eopolb babsn bic grsi9nihe bieis:
Sabres bas I6er3 ssbro&en unb ieir
Sohn, Der nsus Rsgent, fab R9 nattr'
lid sund&R bonM ibtrausn smpfangsn
9a3u fam, baB In benz fonfeifonel
Fort gemti4tenl 2anbe, in benz nod
beute 1,130. 900 Ratboliten nsbsn 700
600 p~rotsfantsn lsbsn. Is a, tonfsfRo
nsllsn Rsibun9en ni6t fshlte.
Der 8rOBber3og berfanb es, ba
2arb ebenfo Dor politif9sr nsberbibunl
ME politii9sr alpatbte au bspabrsn
inber, sr es auf bic Babn zines seorb
tietet unb tbdtisen 8erfaHunssIsben
fabrte. War bari als isin politif9s
programm feline i46nsn Worts Be
jei9nen: .Wir mtiRsn uns ale beudt
rem als wabre 5reunoe Der 5reibeii
isner 5reibeit, bie F& islbf bsbsrrf9i
unb isnsnnJortf9ritts, Der. aus b
GinR9t bes BebtrfniRss bsrborasbent
f9 In beionnensrg rwdgunq besStaat!
mobiles In treuer 2iebe gun Daterlani
pertuirtlt9t." 6 Dur9 bic DHsrprotlt
nation bom,Jabre 1860 gelang Is ibn
ben fir<@en Griebsn nnter bo1,
Wabrung peri fiaatli9sn Gorberunss
t~er3ufe1en, unb ieitosul bat u1ter ale
i%onfefRonsQen 2dmpfen bas 0ertraus
bes babif&en Bottles ~ tim ate mel
eef&wantt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06

Cts bat ito ii Snnern
O r0nlanbs ieit benz erften Mors
sengrauen Der @ei4i4te angefammslt.
@iner S4dbuns mad bebeden Die Gisz
fel0er sesenpdrtis cine GlG4e bon
mebr als 1900 900 Nuaorutfilometer
%. E. breimal 70 piel pie bas Oeuti4e
&ei4) our4fdnittli4 in Der Oide bon
$500 Dieter!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06

- Der britii&e 2rtsssiefretdr 6al'
bane. pel&er mad Deuti&lanb 3u ben
Wan6beru fam, fpra& f& tn elmer I'm.
t~errebuna NIT )3sstun9sleuten babin
aus, bas briti59e Deer mad beutf&em
RuRer ~ reorganIfren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06
ptDfutungspollfs GntrfulIf.
9as SdIuB 6rieortd1sbot mmo feline aa lamb
fGlaftIidlen 0etsen reidle tlmaebuna.

TWUTttWe" WIZ" &SFWV *"""be~""o'
Sus Sdlob 5rieori4sbof, mo Die
3uiammenfunft bes oeuti9en &aiierS
nit &Dnig gbuaro VII. bon gnglanf
ftattfanb, liegt in Der NGbe bon &rons
berg, in Der preubii9en propin5 9ef@
ienzglahau.
Sas S9lob mar friiber Gigentbun
Ser 9aiIerin Srieori9. tpel9e fi9 IN
ben lsbten Sabren ibrss 2ebens mil
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06

Gie baben obne 3peifel fdon 9eute
- ~setannt Die Sbnen bic Dertrauli9e
Mittbeilung madten lber ibre
bittere gnttduiduns tuesen ibres lang
iamen Embellishments in Der &elt,
i'm @ersIeide nit man4en ibrer
Nreunben unb Nadbarn, beren Gtn<
fommen nidt sr0ber unb in manden
Sauen fosar serinser 1T. 8are bic
9enaue Situation beiber Yarteien be-
FAINT, 70 tpiirbe f@ pabri&einIia err
meifen, bab Serienise peIder portuarts
tommt elm Spar @onto nit bieier fars
ten @eie1idaft beiist, 81 benz reselmdbise
wo6entIi6e ooer mpnatIite Depofiten GEE
madt merben. @s lift fpeiie sebanoeIt elm
Spar gonto 81 beiisen. gesinnt beute.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
~ - y ~ " b ~ - IL
STATE


Rev. b.. e. Cheadle, for 80 years
pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Blue Earth City, dropped dead
Thursday evening last
Southern Minnesota rural mail
carriers held a convention at Man
kato Thursday of this week.
Ole O. Thordahl, former city treas
urer of Mankato died Friday last.
The store of Mr.. Peterson at Cur
rant Lake, Murray county was total
~ destroyed by fire last Thursday.
Window has a new K. P. lodge.
.: Nicollet county is creditd with $50
births aid 1913 deaths during 1905.
Roy Bartholomew, aged 81 resi-
dent of Backus, lost his life by at
tempting to board a moving train.
Widell-Finley Co., contractors Of
Mankato, are bankrupt, with liabili-
ties of $500, 1000. Gus Widell, promi-
nent politically was president of the
company.
Bemjdji has a smallpox scare.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23

Matt Latisto, woodsmsn, was
killed by a falling tree at Akeley.
Ada Brooks, Minneapolis, became
insane while brooding over the con-
dition. Of her parents who reside in
Russia, and hanged herself.
Elk River is to have a new -four
ing mill. =, ~- :
Archie Mckay, a telephone line
man, was killed in a saloon brawl
at White Bear Sunday evening.
Four men are under arrest for COM
plicity in the affair. <
John McAllister is the name Of a
young man much sought by the st.
Paul police, on charge of issuing
forged checks.
The nv elevator at Duluth was
burned Monday with about /, 900, 900
bushels of grain. Loss $1,000, 900,
fully covered by insurance.
The members of the Fourteenth
Minnesota, who served during the
Spanish. American war are to hold a
reunion at st. Paul during the month
of August.
The thirtieth annual convention of
the Minnesota grand lodge, A. y. U.
W. was held at st. Paul this week.
A meeting is to he held in st. Paul,
March 21-23, of representatives of
the Minnesota and Wisconsin NJ. e.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23

conference to devise plans for closer
church. relations between the two
states. r. T., n 5. sG''c v Z.
Charles A. Moody, we'll known
democratic politician at st. Paul, 10
under arrest charged with smuggling
whiskey into this country from
Canada. r. N. Il. " Ss5s;.ls:
The students band of 81. Olaf
college, Mortified, are palnning for
a tour Of Norway next year. The
organization consists Of SIXTY mem
bers, all good musicians. zss
Mary Hull committed suicide by
jumping into the river at Anoka'
She had been left alone in the world
by the death of her father = few
weeks ago, and became Respondent.
The q. S. Steel Corporations are
completing plans for the construc-
ton of model town to be located
near Bovey in the mining regions
Of the state. sH ,#33ssy
A grain elevator at Lawndale was
destroyed by fire Sunday. Loss
about SIS, 900.
Rev. H. B. Sandmeyer, pastor OF
the Catholic church at New Ulm, has
commanded the members Of HE con-
gregation to refrain from attending
public masquerade balls,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
Looking for Quality. !

! There was never q time In the
world when quality counted for
more in the markets of the world
than at present. This is very en-
couraging. Itshows that the world
is improving. This is true in regard
to everything that is produced
whether it comes from the farm or
factory. -, #aas...:S. .s,sz !. .5 5sya
What does this mean to the farmer
and stockraiser9 II it means any
thing it means that the farmer who
succeeds best will be the one that
uses the best Judgment in selecting
his breeding stock and then caring
for them in q manner that will in
sure the best results. One thing
never lose sight Of, and tnat.is that
to grow the most perfect animals or
plants requires constant care and
plenty Of feed. If an animals ever
checked in it's growth, it means that
it never makes quite as good an
animal as thought it had not had
that set back. &s.2ss - = 70. - g: i's
The same is true Of growing crops.
Let quality be- your first aim. The
truly good horse, steer, sheep or
pig will always command a price
that means aprotit to the raiser.
On the other hand q third grade
animal scarcely ever pays for raising.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23

English speaking people and which likely to be frequently with
everyday reading and business y.
Especial attention has been given to be found older
and throughout the has been continuously bone
mind that the essentials Of good dictionary eCOMPREHENSVENESS
ACCURANCY and SIMPLICITY.
gin introducing this upoda volume words phrases and wedby
writers and speakers o the English language together with
miscellaneous reference departments covering the field Of Business
Legal and Social forms adapted trust the public will find
acceptable and helpful addition handy books Of Ready Reference
New and Complete 1905 Edition, with over
10000 words Size 6x8 in.
gEqmpped with Patent Tme-savng Thumb Index The best
and most practicable Dictionary is handsomely and
duab bound in venm de luxe CLOTH stamped in gold and coor.
Price so
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
HOW TO OBTAIN THE BOOKS FREEl

will send 81 so for your and sui
we will send you all three of the books offered
One dollar and half the regular price Of each book that BY .ene
gives you three dollars worth fot dollar and half
Any boy girl few hours get subscribers and thus aet
Books will be sent BY express you pay charges By mail 20
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
Che Standard Reference Book of this Country!
-S,-#ta&1
Webster $ School and Office
Dictionary
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

ga complete and reliable volume
designed to give the most compre-
hensive light on recent advances in
knowledge, in the readiest fom for
popular use. ~. Dc. .:..::x j:
q Dictionaries. as rule, are bulky
volumes which seek to be exhaust
i've, and in 50 doing they introduce
hundreds Of words which not one
person in a hundred i. likely ever
10 look for. Such a book ha. its
uses, but It'll. not adapted to ordinary
family purposes or the convenience
Of those who wish to QUICKLY
GAIN INFORMATION. It is
for this class that the present work
has been carefully prepared, en-
bodying the scope of word. and
terms extensively used among the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
,SCbe Funniest Book Euer Written!
~ ,fCl;be Funniest Book Euer Wratenl !. :*@'
.zgP eek So. .=...= !
Bad Boy Abroad \, ), J! !.
::= ...:..s-: By HON. GEO. w: PECK. s.@sss
Auor Peek: Bad By and HI pa. Peek3 Unels e Eew Piaa
@' E Peel Put REBELLION.

qls a new book about this
bad boy who has been in
more mischief and created
more fun than any y, other boy
in the world. The bad boy :
accompanies his dad on a
tour around the world,
which the latter takes for.
his health. They visit all 4
the foreign lands and call on
many of the crowned heads.
The Bad Boy keeps up, up his s:
pranks before the Royalty
Of Europe and plays many
funny tricks on them.
Every Line a Laugh!
Written amid the whirl Of
mirth-provoking style: Don't.
abroad contains Al page
hearty laughs; l26 ILLUSTRATOR
R. W. Taylor. ...-. 1: 4. I.
q Printed on good paper. n
Bound in cloth with attractive
Price. only. NJ: !,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-26
A Chanee Of Business

Miss Ellen Hayes has disposed Of her
Cash Store" to N. Y. Meloy Of Salt
lake, together with her best wishes
and good will Mr., Meloy has taken
charge of the business and will have 3
display ad. in the next issue of THE
EEWs.
Hiss Hayes calls upon all parties
owing her to call and settle immediate
iy and save the cost Of law suit. She
viii force collections at once. 2t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-26

Grapes 80 cents per basket Kapo
Kod Kranberries Is cts. per h. Apples,
oranges, lemons, bananas, peaches, to-
matoes, cantelopes, fresh figs Ranch
eggs guaranteed strictly fresh and
many other good things to eat, at rea-
sonahle prices at H. Narcotic Tent
Fruit Store, Aultman street.
ocl9-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-26

Copper has gone to a figure, the
highest known in twenty years. It Is
quoted al 20 cents and everything midi
cates that it will go higher.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-26

Experienced japanese cook wants a
position in any camp. Apply at this
office. octl6-3t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
LAST TRIBUTE TC SOLDIERS
How the Nation Marks the Graves
of the Men who Fought
for It.

At Lee. in Berkshire county, Massaohu-
sets, there are being turned out under
government supervision $50 headstones a
week to mark the graves of soldiers,
sailors. marines, scouts, nurses OF others
who have served 3 regular enlistment In
the military or naval service Of the United
States.
These tombstones are furnished free by
the government, and are sent out upon the
application OF a relative, a member of
the Grand Army OF the Republic, or a
citizen OF the United States, who fur
nishes the name OF the dead soldier OF
sailor and his regiment or ship. The
military seoretary's office then looks up
his record and his burying place and the
headstone IL ordered.
The government pays all transportation
charges on these stones to the nearest
freight office All that then remains is
for the relative or friend to have it taken
from the freight Office to the cemetery.
More than $4,000 OF these have already
been provided and are marking the graves
of the nations dead throughout the coun-
try. All of these marble slabs have been
taken out Of the Quarries operated at Lee
or at Rutland, VT.
The white marble Of the Lee quarry is
the capitol is constructed with this marble
as well as the state house at Boston and
the city hall at Philadelphia.
On the grounds at the Lee quarry the
stone is polished. marked and Grated
Twenty men are employed the year
around in polishing and marking head
stones for the nations dead. Twice
year the government receives bids from
contractors, and the contract is let to the
lowest bidder.
The marble is taken out of the quarry in
blocks three feet square. Great iron saws
are then used 10 cut the blocks in two.
after which they are strapped together
and cut in two again. The action of
the saw is aided by means of wet sand, It
being allowed to drip in at the sides OF
the saw.
A government inspector carefully inspects
each stone which is turned out. This in
spection is very strict. If there is
blemish in the stone, however slight, it is
cast aside, the government refusing to &C
cept it. They are not thrown away, how
ever, but sawed up into marble bricks"
as they are called
When the finished headstone is ready for
delivery to the government It measures
three feet and three inches long, one foot
wide and four inches thick. Each stone
weighs 80 pounds. On each is a sunken
shield or wreath. and directly under this
the name, the rank and regiment of the
dead soldier
The headstones are then sent to dis
tributing points where they remain until
requisition is made for them by the War
department. These distribution centers
are Boston, New York. Washington
Vicksburg. Chicago. Denver and Portland.
No headstones have been sent to the
Philippines up to this time. but applica-
tions for markers to be sent to the newly
acquired islands are coming in to the gov
eminent at the rate OF twenty a day.
The present capacity OF turning out the
headstones is about thirty a day-wash-
| ington Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
BUILDING FOR THE PUBLIC
In Chicago, TO Cost Five
Million Dollars.

Towering eighty feet above the city hall
and seventy feet above the Chicago opera
house block, Cook county's new gray granA
lite building will be q majestic and domi-
mating landmark in its part of Chicago.
From the street It will appear to be a half
! city block OF solid stone, striped with col
| umns, glittering with windows and pierced
with doors Seen from an airship 1t would
have the form OF huge z, with the Clark
street portion for the long shaft of the let
ter and the Randolph and Washington
| street sections for the end pieces. Two
large open spaces to the west, toward the
city hall, are light courts
The new court house will have a 'front.'
age of 374 feet on Clark street and 157 feet
on Washington and Randolph streets. It
will be 9O5 feet high II will have twelve
stories above the sidewalk and below 1t
basement for records, and sub-basement
for coal storage, boilers, etc. Its founda-
ton piers penetrate a bedrock from 115
TO 10 feet below the level Of the street
The building from its lowest base to it's
roof top will be 1875 feet -.
! The outside material will be gray gran
ite This will be polished for six feet above
the sidewalk. The granite will extend to
the cornice, which will be OF gray terra
Gotta. The inside materials are to be steel
marble. mosaic and wood
The building will contain thirty we'll
| lighted, handsome court rooms, and adjoin-
ing each will be the judges chambers and
also his private consulting room. jury room
and the witness room, with closets, basins
and toilets for each. Besides these court
rooms, there will be the probate and county
court rooms, with the assistant judges
court rooms Every modern business de-
vice, OF proved value will be provided for
! the safe, accurate and quick transaction
of public business. The building complete.
with furnishings, will cost s50OO,OOO The
| World Today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
where teeth Are wor.h,p.d.

An American traveller recently delivered
a lecture before a distinguished audience at
the home of a wealthy New Yorker. On
the table before him stood one lone OBJ
ject.
Said the traveller: While 1 was in India
three Royal Commissioners were sent there
by the king of Siam to negotiate for the
purchase of a certain tooth. They failed
in their mission, however their offer of
the surprising sum of $4,000 for the much
coveted tooth being declined.
THE tooth in question came. as the Hin
docs believe, from out of the mouth of
Buddha-the founder of the foremost re-
ligion of the orient-and hence for 200
years that tooth has been an object OF
worship.
| 1T is enclosed in a golden casket in
shrine in the great inner temple at Handy
and attracts thousands of worshiplng
pilgrims from far and near every year.
and has never been exposed to the gaze
of an unbeliever.
| TN hundreds of other shrines in India
the teeth of human beings are worshiped
by Hindus, who, above all. value good
teeth as the reward of good, ancestry and
Of eternal vigilance in the care of the
/ body
I'VE Americans can certainly learn a
| lesson from tue ftluuu worship OF teeth
the lesson of respect for one of the most
\ important parts OF our bodies. For good
teeth are not only veritable jewels in the
mouth. but indicate good health. good
breeding and refined habits.
"And here" concluded the lecturer, hold
ing up a blue enameled box OF tooth pow
der. with its patent telescoping measuring
! tube, "is a dentifrice that is used by peo-
pie OF refinement in every part of the
world, where the use of a good tooth brush
is known. 1t bears the label of DIR. /. W.
! Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder, and is the
shrine at which thousands upon thousands
! today express respect for their teeth, for
| it not only cleanses, preserves and beauti-
fees them, but imparts a natural fragrance
to the breath. l myself have carried DR..
Lyons perfect Tooth Powder twice around
! the world, not being willing to trust the
preservation OF my teeth to any other dem
| thrice"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
no YOU KNOW

That DIR. Pierce's FAVorite Prescription =
the only medicine sold through druggists
for woman's weaknesses and peculiar All
ments that does not contain large quaint
ties OF alcohol? II Is also the only medicine,
especially prepared for the cure Of the
delicate diseases peculiar to women, the,
maker Of which Is not afraid 10 take hisl
patients into his full confidence, By print
ing upon each bottle wrapper al the ingps
dents entering into the medIctne. Ask
Jour druggist II this Is not true.
'Fayorite Prescrfp tion,' too. Is the oaly
medicine for women, all the ingredients
of which have the unqualified endorse
ment OF the leading medical writer's Of the
several schools Of praetice, recommend-
ing them for the cure Of the diseases for
which the Prescription Is advised.
Write TO DIR. r.. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
for free booklet and read the numoss
GUS extracts from standard medical aSS
thorities praising the several ingredients
OF which DR.. Pierce's medicines are made,
and don forget that no other medicines
put up for sale through druggists for do
nestle use can show any such professional
endorsement. This, o. itOolf, is OF far
more weight and Importance than anJ
amount OF so-callod Htes6tmoniRlsS 50
sonspIouonsly Haunted before .ae Pablis,
In iaVor OF the alcoholic compounds.
The "FHySrite Prescription cures al
WumASS peculiar weaknesses and do
raRgomentA, thus banishing the periodical
headaches, backaches, bearing down dia-
tress, tenderness and dragging down SEN
satiOns in lower abdomen, accompanied
BY weakening aud disagTeesble catarrhal,
pelvic drains and kindred symptoms
DIR. Pierce and his staR OF skilled Spo-
ciallstR may DO consulted frOe by address
ing as above. All correspondence d
treated - sacredly confidential BY CON
Sulting In this way the disAgroea bic
questioninEs and personal examinations :
are avoided.
The Peoplo's Common Sense Medical
Adviser contains some very interesting
and valuable chapters on the diseases
peculiar 10 women. It contains over one
thousand pages IL is sent post paid, 90
receipt Of sufficient in onecent stamps 70
pay cost Of mailing only, OF 81 oents for
9 copy In flexible paper covers, or 81 cents
for cioth-bound copy. Address Or. r. v.
Pierce as above.
Or. Pierce's Pellets regulate and inVts.
crate stomach, liver and bowels. oaa
. laxative. tvs o. tAEos eAtAArtia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

ship, they knew not where7 No one will
ever gnow. Certain II Is that not a man OF
them was ever heard from, nor has the
ship itself ever been sighted again.
on an average. according TO reports from
Jloyds, some sixty ships. with their crews,
are so blotted from sight every year. In
the year 1899 alone. seventy-nine ships and
twenty flour steamers disappeared and their
fate IL today unknown. A conservative
estimate would place the number OF people
so lost during the last nifty years at over
10000 The size or the stanchness OF the
ship seems to make no difference; big
modern steamship have disappeared az
easily as the numberless little sailing craft
Boston Herald