davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
Largest Number of Fighting
Vessels that Ever Assem-
bIed Under American Flag
at Oyster Bay Yesterday.
WAS UNDER COMMAND OF
REAR ADMIRAL EVANS
AS President Approached the
Fleet on the MayfIower a
Grand Salute of Twenty
One Guns Was Fired.
Publishers PressI

Oyster Bay. \. Y, Sept. 3.-Presi-
feet of fighting ships ever assembled
under the United States flag.
Three long columns, made up of
45 vessels. within range of Sycamore
hill, could have trained LIS guns on
the summer residence of President
Roosevelt. Instead. they roared out
to him a tremendous salute as he
went among them on his flagship. the
Mayfiower, and at night they painted
the hierogliphics of peace on the sky
with their searchlishts for his edifica-
ton.
The review was arranged with the
utmost care in every detail. Not q
ship moved from it's place until aftSr
the ceremony.
More than 5000 jackies and 500
officers manned the decks under COM
mand of Rear Admiral Evans.
The feet consisted of three squad
rons of two divisions each, two tor
pedoboat fiotillas, submarines, troop
hip and five auxiliaries. The center
column represented the heaviest ton
mage and fighting capacity of the
fleet. This column was headed by the
Maine, the flagship of Admiral Evans.
When the Mayfiower, with Presi-
dent Roosevelt on board approached
within Signalling distance" of the
Maine. tremendous salute OF 21
guns. every ship participating, was
fired in unison. When the Mayfiower
cleared the stern Of the Maine in her
course down the inspection line, the
Maine belched forth 81 guns more.
likewise every ship in the feet as the
Mayflower passed by.
Members of the senate naval COM
mittee among guests OF the president
on the Mayflower during the review.
were Senators Boise Penrose of Penn
sylvania, julius G. Burrows of Michf-
gan, and Charles Dick of Ohio. The
house naval committee was represent
ed by Chairman Foss of Illinois, and
Representatives Loudenslager of New
Jersey. Mudd of Maryland. Vreeland
o; New York, Bates of Pennsylvania,
Lilley OF Connecticut. Meyer OF Louisi-
ana. and Padgett of Tennessee.
Mrs Roosevelt was with the presi-
dent on the Mayf1ower. also the Sec
retary OF the navy and Mrs. Bona
parte, Postmaster General Cortelyou,
acting Secretary of State Bacon, and
many others.
On the Dolphin was a party OF
guests Of President and Mrs. Roose-
velt The Des Moines was at the SER
vice of foreign attaches.
After luncheon President Roosevelt
took launch ana visited several bat
tleships<and the troopship Yankee.
where hA spoke a few words to the
crew. thenNreturned to the Mayfiower
and the official review was at an end
The president remained on the May
flower with number of guests until
evening to witness the electric IL
Elimination.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
j. NJ. WESTC0TT is
SERIOUSLY SICK
Venerable Business Man Suf-
ferS an Acute Attack of
Indigestion.
HIS CHILDREN SUMMONED
CONDITION is SUCH THAT 1T RE-
ouIREs MOST CAREFUL ATTEN-
TION OF TWO PHYSICIANS.

J. M. Westcott is seriously sick with
acute indigestion at his home on Main
street. He has been bedfast since
last Thursday and his condition at
present that it requires the most care
full attention of Drs. T. Henry Davis
and ]. M. Thurston. Mr.. Westcott' s
seventy-two years make his battle
with sickness hard one. Last night,
however, his condition was no worse
than it has been for the past two days.
Mr.. Westcott's children have been
summoned to his bedside. OF the
family living outside the city already
here are: Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. DeWeese
of Dayton, Mr.. andf Mrs. James A.
Carr of Springfield and Burton West
colt of Springfield. The others liv-
ing at distance are: Harry Westcott,
Arkansas, Charles Westcott, Florida,
and Mrs. F. A. Wilke, New York City.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
HELD ANNUAL GATHERING
PROVED PLEASANT AFFAIR
Teachers, Pupils and Patrons of Gull
bertson School, Had Their Annual
Reunion-Officers Chosen for the
Coming Year.

Centerville, Ind, Sept. 3. (SpL)-
The annual meeting of the teachers,
pupils and patrons of the Culbertson
school, northeast of Centerville, was
held on last Saturday. A fine picnic
dinner was served at noon.
AT two p. m, the president w. G.
Reynolds, called the meeting to order.
The exercises were opened by sing
ing America" and prayer by Caleb
w. King. The program which fol
lowed consisted Of recitations by Co
ra Cook, Rosella Tuschlog, Robert
Morris, Clarence Kerlin. Music by
Gladys Eliason, Josie Tusclog and
Florence Kerlin.
Caleb W. King, w. D. Cook and the
Rev E. B. Westhafer made short
talks.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President-W. G. Reynolds.
Secretary-Mrs- Martha Morris
Treasurer. O. Morris.
Executive committee - Charles
Thompson, Dewitt Russell, Mrs.
Mary Thompson, Mrs. Anna Miller,
John L. Kempton, Harry Smith, L. o.
Morris
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
Three Thousand Gathered
There Yesterday Afternoon
and Spent the Time in a Va
riety of Amusements.
THE REV. T. H. KUHN MADE
GOOD POLITICAL SPEECH
Follows in the Footsteps of
Roosevelt, and Takes
Stand for Labor Unions
Lashes the Greedy Trusts.

| Probably the feature of the many
festivities which were held yester
day in the celebration of Labor Day
was the picnic under the auspices OF
the South Side Improvement Associa
the city. At least three thousand
people were on the grounds during the
afternoon. Those hunting for amuse-
nent found it in plenty at the picnic.
All kinds were in evidence, and the
various amusement committees are
to be congratulated on the way in
which the proceedings of the day
were handled
The address of the afternoon was
made by the Rev T. H. Kuhn.
Golden Rule Should Govern.
He began his address by saying
that Christ's law of labor should gov
ern the labor laws of today, or in 9th
er words, the Golden Rule, do unto
others as you would have them do
unto you" He said that all law
civil and otherwise. should rest upon
this principle, not only in the employ
er's treatment of the employe, but
vice versa.
Kuhn took decided stand for the
labor unions and said that they were
the only true means by which the Ia
borerS of this country could protect
themselves, and that they were the
direct outgrowth of united monopoly.
owing to the fact that the laboring
men were forced to organize to pro-
tect themselves. He said that all
the labor unions of today should band
themselves into one great and united
union in order that they might better
cope with the greed, oppression and
absolute depotism of the monopolies.
Trusts Buying Legislation.
He stated that as present day af-
fairs were conducted the laboring
man was unprotected against the
trusts because as the trusts had the
power to get legislation that would be
to their interests. He stated that II
the great army of laboring men, over
five and one-half million strong, would
stand together and vote for men who
they knew would work for their inter
ests, they could accomplish great
things in the face of all odds.
Mr. Kuhn did not spare the lash
when it came to present day political
methods. He stated the work of the
party bosses and the lobbyists were
tn men who were responsible for the
laws which stood against the laboring
mems interests.
Taken as a whole the day was
greatly enjoyed and will remain a
pleasant spot in the history of the de
of Beallview. Last night
the labor day dance was held in the
[. Q. o. f. hall
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
PASSENGERS IN A PANIC
THEY FEARED DROWNING
Scores of Women Were TrampIed
Upon During Mad Rush on Board
Steamer Bridgeport at Grand Naval
Review Yesterday.
Publishers Pressl

New York, Sept. "a wild desire
to see the battleships and cruisers
assembled of Oyster Bay caused a
panic among the 1900 passengers on
the big side-wheel steamer Bridge
port in which scores of women and
children were trampled upon. AS the
Bridgeport approached the fleet every
one rushed to the port side. The
steamer heeled over until her guards
were submerged and a food rushed
over the lower deck. She's turning
over" was the cry. The crowd rushed
for the starboard rail, causing just as
terrifying a list in that direction.
Then came a mad fight for life pre-
servers in which many were injured.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
RUSSIA FACES A FAMINE
rs MILLIONS ARE NEEDED
In Seven of the Provinces the Famine
Is the Most Severe in Years
lief.
Publishers Press1

Moscow, Sept. 3.-Fifty prominent
zemstvoists, representing % prov
inces, assembled at Moscow under
the presidency of Prince Lvoff pri-
marily to discuss measures for famine
relief throughout the zemstvo organ
ization. but also serving the purpose
of political conference with the Oc-
toberists and other moderates who
are chiefly represented in the organ
ization. The central bureau reported
that at least sT5.o00o 600 will be need
ed to combat the famine, which is the
severest in years in seven provinces
of Samara, Saratoff. Suberk. Pensea.
Kazan, Tambof and Ufa, and that as
inceS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
Richard Carroll, CoIored Ora
tor and Educator Tells
What is Necessary to Solve
Present MomentouS QueS-
ton.
NEW LIGHT is THROWN
ON PERPLEXING MATTER
Speaker Declares that Negro
Should be Encouraged to
Work Out His Salvation in
the Southland.

With the address of Richard Carroll
on the Negro Problem, the fourth
annual Chautauqua of Richmond
came to a close last night. To say
that the Chautauqua has been a sue
cess is putting it mildly. In spite of
the rain the attendance has been
large. The program was thought by
many to be the best of the four sea
sons. Indications point to an even
larger Chautauqua next year, as the
fifteen hundred season tickets have
all been subscribed for.
At the lecture last night there were
a number of colored people who lis
tened with interest to the words of
one of their eloquent leaders from
the South. Mr. Carroll, in discus
sing the race problem, said in part:
Why Problem is Difficult.
The negro problem grows larger
and becomes more difficult to solve
because of the fact that the negro is
making advancement along all lines
that the white man has made and is
becoming a competitor. AS long as he
was a slave there was no problem,
but now he is a free man, citizen, a
voter and an American-hence We
have the problem. As the negro grows
the problem grows. AS slave he
was faithful. He served the South
250 years for only board and lodging;
he served the Union as faithful,
brave and gallant soldier and fought
in every war from 177G to 1898, and
mingled his blood with the white man
from Boston to Cuba. His advance
ment and progress as citizen has
been remarkable for such short
time-4O years. Though discNminat-
ed against, the South is his best home.
He has outstripped the northern
black man and has better opportu-
mites in the South for making a living
and accumulating money and proper
ty He grows better under South
ern oppression than he does under
Northern liberties and political rights.
In the South he has hundred chanc-
es to one of the northern colored man
for making dollar and less opportu-
nifty for spending it. The sensible
negroes of this country, especially
the Southern negroes. are not clam
OF ing for social equality" They
are simply asking for their rights as
American citizens to enjoy the happi-
ness and liberty Under their own vine
and fig tree that other races have
All he asks is protection for his life
and his property and equal justice be-
fore the law. In the North he is
protected by the law and in many re-
spects has social privileges and rights
that he has not in the South, but is
not given an equal chance with his
Northern American white citizen to
make a dollar
Privileges of Aliens.
Because of the service the negro
has rendered to this country in war
and in peace, the American people
should give him the same rights and
privileges that are given the aliens
and foreigners who come to our
shores that will never be Americana |
ed or Christianized. The socialist !
and anarchist are extended the well |
Continued on Page Four.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
fAVORS POPULAR METHOD
SEN. FORAKER'S VIEWS
Says That Ohio Should Nominate Her
Done in IIinois-RepIy to Burton.
Publishers PressI

Cincinnati. .. SEPT. 3.-Senator Jo-
seph B. Foraker replied TO the state
ment made by Congressman Burton
at Cleveland. The senator said: II
have no objection whatever but on
the contrary am an advocate of the
proposition that the Republicans at
their primaries shall by direct vote on
that question nominate the man who
is to be the candidate of their party
for senator. Illonois has provided for
this by statute. Ohio should do the
same thing. | doubt If it Will be nee.
essary to have a debate before the
convention on public questions, but Il,
a debate should be desirable it is pos
sible that somebody could hire a hall
and let Mr.. Burton advocate his
views"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
HIS CONDITION
VERY CRITICAL
Paul Hudson Shot by Officer
James Powell in Lumber
Yard at Lynn.
HUDSON WAS INTRUDER
BEING ORDERED FROM THE LUM-
Der YARDS HE REFUSED TO GO
AND A FIGHT FOLLOWED IN
WHICH HE WAS WOUNDED.

Lynn, Ind, Sept 3. (Spl. Paul
Hudson, who was shot by James Pow.
ell in the Chenoweth Lumber yard
here yesterday afternoon, is in a
very critical condition and Dr. Hen
shaw, who is attending him, says that
his chance for recovery is very slight.
The bullet penetrated his left lung
just a half inch above the heart. The
bullet has not been located. In
flammation has already set in..
Powell, who came here last March
from Kentucky, had been sworn in
as a special officer to keep the young
men and boys from using the lumber
yard as loafing place during the ses-
sions of camp meeting nearby.
Large numbers of men and boys
had been in the habit of going to the
lumber yard TO drink and smoke, and
by fire was narrowly averted several
times. According to Powells story,
Hudson came sauntering into the lum
Der yard this afternoon smoking ci
gar. Powell ordered him out, but
Hudson refused to go. A heated al
tercation ensued, during which Powell
grabbed Hudson by the arm, and as
he was ejecting him told him that he
was under arrest.
Reached for his Pocket.
In the struggle Hudson reached for
his pocket, as If to draw knife and
Powell drew his revolver and started
to strike Hudson on the forehead The
revolver exploded and the bullet
struck Hudson, lodging in his chest.
Powell's story is given much credit
by the people of Lynn, as he was very
straightforward in telling it. He also
holds a very good reputation. Sew
sral people are said to have seen the
fight and to have substantiated Pow
ellis statements.
Hudson was taken to his home in
his rig and it was impossible to de
-ermine the extent of his injuries, al
though it is said he was in a very
bad condition tonight He is 2I and
The fight and shooing caused mucht
excitement in the little town and
numbers of people turned out TO Wis
t the scene of he affray. Powell was
allied and will be held pending an in
Testgation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
ANOTHER GENERAL SHOT
WORK OF REvOLUTIONISTS
General Tumenoff Fired on But Not
Seriously Wounded While Leaving
His Resdence-Teaehers Sentenc-
ed to Death.
Publishers Press1

warsaw, Sept. General Tumen-
on, commander Of q brigade at the
garrison here, was wounded, hut net
seriously, by five revelutionists. who
fired upon him with revolyers as ho
was leaving his residence. General
Tumenof participated in the recent
pacification of the Baltic provinces,
serving under General Orloff, COVER
nor general of Livonia. On the occa-
sion of the beginning of the school
year at Lodz terrorists informed the
Polish teachers who had agreed to
teach the Russian language that they
had been sentenced p death.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
SECTION BOSS CHANGE

Cambridge City, Ind. Sept 3. fSpl)
Frank Kinneman, Of Shelbyyille,
Ind, formerly of this city, will move
his family to this city tomorrow and
will resume his former position as Sec
ton boss on the Pennsylvania r. r.
d. c. Lwellyn, who has been section
boss on the Pennsylvania R. R., in the
local yards has moved his family to
Jefersonville, Ind, where he has ac-
cepted similar position
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
CARNIVAL AT CAMBRIDGE
The Indianapolis Amusement Com
pany Will Show Here from
September "a to 20.

Cambridge City, Ind, Sept 8. (Sp1.)
The Indianapolis Amusement Co.
has. been engaged to give a Street Car
nival in this city from Sept 24 to 90,
at the request of the merchants of
this city. and will be advertised as
he Merchants Free Carnival. Two
free performances daily will be a fea-
ture of the carnival. The Cambridge
City Concert Band will furnish music,
of the latest and most popular yari-
ETY.,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
Going to California.

Geo. Baker, of North E street. is
home from Michigan, where he has
been working as head porter in a
large hotel for several months. He
intends to leave for California in a
few days on a pleasure trip.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
POSTPONE PICNIC A WEEK
CentervilIe High School Picnic Will
Be Held at Jackson Park
September 13.

Centeryille, Ind, Sept. g. (Spl)-
The High School picnic that was an
nounced to be held at Jackson Park
on next Thursday, has been postpon-
ed for one week and will be held on
Thursday. September IL. The change
OF date is made on account of the
township Teachers Institute being
set for next Thursday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
Resume School Duties.

Cambridge, City, Ind. Sept. q
(Spl Miss Mary kercheval of
Greensburg, Ind. has returned to this
city after few moths vacation with
relatives in that city. and will resume
her school duties at the Public
Schools, next Monday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04

The Modern Woodmen initiated
eight candidates into the myteries of
The order lastnight at their hall on
Main street. After the initiation an
elegant supper was served to the
lodge members.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04

street, met with a very painful acci-
in her back yard when she stepped
in rusty nail piercing the foot over
an inch,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-16

Merfp rbigerpeie ent'
falten in often unp Mfrifd, mo nur
Elm febr biirftises @raspu9s pors
fommt, 8fumen unD 8if4e bic herrs
Ii9ften 8litben.
Inter ben tp o 3 nern
portusals inb BON Der mdnnliden
8epDlferung II uno Der fpeibltder'
85 prpaent bes 2eiens unb Sdret'
bens urtunbig.
@tn IS artbins" (tleine &us
pfermiinae) aus Der 3eit Der &onts
ain Mnna, NIT benz S~abresbatum
1718, ipurbe fiir3li9 in 2onbon fur
40 pfb. @trls. Derfauft.
GngIanb's nbren Ginfu1r
betrua i'm Sabre 1904: aus Der
Sdtpeia 100000; aus Deutfdlano
$4,000; aus Iranfrei4 $4,000;
aus ben Der. Sfaaten $4,000.
MIs ganbibattn fir bas
Sdulratbsamt fdlus iingithin
Trdulein G~lorsnce 8srter BON Golus
ia gountp, ga%IifOnien, thrsn Batter.
Der fia i'm bieielbe gbre betporbsu
bate. =
Die erte Grau. pelas in
~:stalien bas Stimmreht ausiibte. TT
Beatrice 8Gcdi, cine profeForin in
Mantua, melde Die entbedung mdh>
te, bab etn @erbot sesen bas 6rane1'
fimmredt in StaIien nft4t sriitirt.
Meffinsene 9erbthiren
unb G;nfaffunaen tann mon
otf perfdiebene Dirt blant MAIDEN.
Gin betpGbrtes Mittel tit f~olgeubes:
Man siebe iiber Meisentleie 10 Diel
fo&enbes @uRer, baB es Elm Bret
rirb, urb fiise ettpas Slsum hinsu.
Die{er Brei ldBt fi4 nun in elnens
+ fea perf4loFenen Sopf aufbspd9ren.
wei Webarf nehme man ettpdS bon
ter Mafe auf G@euermatte, reibe biz
shiiren re5p. ginfaHuns bamit al
unb pube nit Wiener aalt mad.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-16

Durban, Natal, Is. Suni. 60
if iest befinitib fefgeRelt, bob Der re.
beQenfibrer Bambaata, Der Mnfifier
lnb bas 1aupt Der ihnefen Rebsaion.
BET benz Qampfe am 10. b. Or. um's
2eben 9efommen 1T. SnfoIgebeRen
birfte bic MISUNDERSTANDING In be,
Iebten 3d9en liegen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-16

r1iner oes ttn9ftet Betu1es bes &at'
isrs Wtlbslm In Wtsn aetbt baben,
unb ben often aussefpro&snen 3pei.
feln bstrsfs bss Wsrtbss bss Dreibunbs
unb Der SteIung Stnltens au Deutf&.
Lamb uno OsRerrei9. l1nsarn tritt beute
bte v86lnif9e 3situne" In etnem off.
3i6Tsn MrtifeI sntsesen. Sas rbsinif9e
Blatt fhbrt aus, baB bic psfRmifif@sn
llrtheile, tpel9s rl~suerbinss Iaut &c.
tuorosn, bur9ans ungsre@tfertist feien.
Die itneRen poltttf9sn grsieniRe, In
erHer 2inie bic Runbgsbunssn beim
Bsiu1 bes Raifers In Wisn, Der Sc.
pei9enme9ieI 3wii&sn ben beiben Rat.
fern NIT BEN Rbnlg Dietpr emanuel
uub ferner eie grfIdrunaen Der Setter
Der ~ausudrtisei, poIitit Oeferrsi9.
ungarns unb Staliens, bes @raferl
@olu9ousft uno bes Wtnifters @tp.
Itttt. bdtten bic bolIgtltigfen Betueiie
fttr ben fefen Befanb bes Sreibunoes
asltefsrt.
.Na&bem ber Dreibunb", f@reibt
BITE .R6!nif9e 3eitun9" tu6rtli&, bic
man&erlei St6run9en, tuel&e f9 felt
ftnfunoauanaig Satreu erseben baben,
~hberoauert bat, if es i1rrnrnebr an Der
3ett, bir @r6rterungen ab3ui4lteben.
Wir Rnb d~ber3eugt, baB Der Dreibunb
beute uie BET Der 0rtnbung bur& biz
beRer SntereRen ber bstbeilisten Nd&ts
9eftyt tutrb."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-16

,9arautirt cine SoI3pumpe aus Grfeu ~9euodt.s
@epdraturen an 8umpen uerbeu prompt uno binig
ausQeffbrt. Reparaturen on Sduiern ME GinIegeu
ueuer Hinnen ober Anbringen ueuer Abfubrbhren
aus 8iuu ober 9aloanifirtem Giien perseu su ieeer
Seit gemant.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-16

Berlin, Is. Suni. Aaeemeines
Nuffebsn bat eth MngriH srrest, ben
i& Or. paai&N beute auf bie austpdr.
tige pOlitit Der Regierune Isiifste. Sn
elmer 6fentIi&en &eoe estldrte ber De.
iannte nationaliberale 6hbrer. bat
Deuti@lanb troy Der -angebIi&en Neu.
befefigung bes Dreibunbes ~bonF6nbiq
foIirt let. Der 9epef@enwe&iel be,
anifsr Wilbelm unb 5ran3 Soief mi,
BEN R6nig 8ietor emanuel jet nu,
etre Taree 9etueieu irb Tonne bie WeI
nt&t aber bte 1batfa&e biuuee tdti'
|f&et, bab Der Dreibuiib atr u,etr au|
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-16

plpmputb: vNmsrita" bon Hetu Dort.
8 iperpool: rWirsinian" bon WontreaI;
.Mrabie" bon Bottom; vWinifre.
bian" nod Bottom.
8rif: .@tulta" BON Netr BORT.
9ambur8: .pennfplbania" bon Neu
Dorf.
@berbourg: .SeuH4lanb" bon 0aut'
burg.
Netpport: Pretoria" nod Netu Dorf.
Bottom: .Splbania" Don 2iberpool
tber Queenstown.
plpmoutb: .Amertta" bon Netu Dorl
nod 0autburg.
Netp Dorf: ga eaboie bon 0abre.
SrieR: .pannonia@ bon Neu Dort.
2tberpooI: .@ebrte" mad Rstp Dorf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-16

Die Rann=9aeoi5iH piro tbun, mas man bon ipr
errudrtet.
RdHEzgSeei5in turirt frihSeitigen Berfan, Der
nturmfe MauHbdrfeit, ReruenihDddhe, Juuftions;
f~t6ruHs. Abnahme Der 2ebenstraft, &raftlefiafeit,
Serluie Der ~Geifleftsfraft, @ebirnermattuvg,
Sldenl9mer5eH, 3errlttung, seierenIeioen uno Ser
politdt.
giaH Tam bic 8ur 5u Sauie uornehrnen.
Sstr perian9en Lelne Se5a9lnns Irssno mel9er
3as ginsige. mas mir uerIaneen, oaB man niht bic
RAM geoi5iu aus purer Reueier ~foroert. Gtr
funnlheH, eaB man bic gVeoi5in in bini9er @eiie e.
Ratur selaHgt.
Sieles gratis uerififte Bsllpadet LIT Der Bepeis.
mas bic geanH=9peoijin 5n thun ueruiae. @ir ififen
e. i'm ~eInfachen 8dpierumiflag ,ueridloisn perpadt-
frnnto Gbgelisfert. Rur Der Shame uno bic Abreie III
HothpeHoIa. Snteritate Remeop Co., 1884 2nd
Builoins, Detroit, Mih.