davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02
Ade-isms in "The County Chairman

Macklyn Arbuckle, in the charac,
ter of County Chairman" which
isc the best Of George AIDES come
dies, refers to Shakespeare as "Bill. "
"As Bill says" has become famous
saying. Here are some of the Ade-
isms that Mr. Arbuckle quotes:
"The convention got together at
about 10 o'clock. We agreed on a
harmony program and then started
in to fight"
81 try to make the supply equal
to the demand. That is political
economy"
GAS Bill says: Whoever does the
best he can under the circumstances
does well; acts nobly; angels could
not lay over that very much. "
"a woman, if she is any good
don't fall in love with a gutter"
"Marry the daughter Of the oppo.
sition candidate, and you'll have an
Office in the family, no matter who's
elected" "
"Bill says there's a time in the
affairs of men, taken right on the
jumps leads on to fortune, but if you
don't get aboard at the right min.
ute, you are liable to be a dead card
all the rest Of your life.
"My boy, the day after election
people don't ask if you made a clear
and dignifed contest, the only ques.
tion is, did you win That's politics
in a nutshell" "
"Claim everything until the last
precinct is in and ther holler fraud.
George Thompson, who plays the
title role in Kennedy 4 Willard
ever welcome Swedish comedy-drama
"Yon Yonson," issaid to be the bes
comedian who has ever played tn,
part, his dialect being hystericall,
funny.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02
Murray and Mack Around Town.

Manager Buel announces with
pleasure the return of those old fash
orites, Murray & Mack, at the rGand
November 5. They come this season
with banners flying, flushed with vic
tory. Their business along this line
this season has exceeded anything in
their career, and considering the fact
that they haye been catering to the
public for fourteen consecutive years,
is something TO be proud Of. They
have made a special effort this year
to surround themselves with cap.
able cast and have spent a great
deal of money on the scenery and
costumes. The ball room dresses in
the second act will cause the female
portion Of the audience to open theii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02

Miss Laura Davis, who plays the
Irish widow in "Yon Yonson," this
sceason, does an Irish reel in the sta
tion scene of this clever comedy that
is said to b0 a huge yell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02
0steopathic Notes.

Adjustment is the keynote of the
osteopath. All our great successes
have been attained by it. Phone 5l1.
DR.. ELLA RAY,
1920. Boston Building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02

0steopathy cures rheumatism very
quickly and leaves no enlarged or
stiff joints. The treatment is prac-
tically painless. Dr. Pleak repre-
sents Osteopathy in Tulsa. Phone 565.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02

II you have a good pair Of second
hand mems Shoes you can exchange
them for new Shoes at Graber's Shoe
Shop, West First street. 10-24-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02

| am actually showing more than
100 different styles of Bracelets to.
day. $500 up. See them at "Bos.
wells"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02

Among the Club visitors are Mrs.
C. l.. Steele of Muskogee member Of
the Ladies' Saturday Music Club.
Mrs. Steele is vice-president of the
southern section of the National Fed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02

Grated Clubs Of Music and has eight
cen states under her direction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02

Miss Loretta Sable Of Nevada, NO.,
is the guest Of Mrs. +. b. Jordan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02
Grand Opera House
TONIGHT

See the Funny Irish Widow. The
lumber camp in mid-winter Break
ng of the og-jam. Annual appear
ance of the greatest American-Swed-
ish play, The landslide of laughter,
still the favorite. The lumber mems
quartette. It's just what your face
needs-smiles. Prices, 25-35-5O-75c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02

DR.. Harrison, Dentist over Bakers
Drug Store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02
YUST IN FROM YIMTOW

Annual appearance Of the First, Foremost,
Funniest Peerless Predominant and Preeminent Swedish
American Character Creation containing Mh and Melody
than all the socaled musical extravaganzas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-02

Mrs. NJ. A. Marshal Of Perry, Okla,
is in the city, the guest of her SON
Dr. C. A. Marshal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-01
NUTMEG GRATINCS
Interesting Items Boiled Down Fol
 the Benefit of Our Reader,.

The bakery of Flecksig X Wood in Park street. Hartford, was gutted by fire last night, the loss being about S1.. GOO. The loss is partly covered by in- surance
 William M0rrissey of Milford. while driving through the streets of Bridge port last night. was thrown from his wagon by q sudden lurch and was hurled to the pavement. sustaining in juries which it is thought will prove fatal. He was taken to St Vincent's hospital.
 \ fire which seemed to threaten the entire Connecticut Savings bank build ing in Church street. New Haven, start ed about 11.3O last night, directly un- der the vaults of the savings bank, crossed electric wires being the cause. it is thought The loss is estimated at $2,000. The cellar at the rear of the building was burned out, but the vault was not damaged.
 Early yesterday morning Frederick Jennings went out into the front yard of his house in Southport and stum- bling over some object. found the body of q man horribly mangled. He sum moned the authorities. who took charge of the body. which was that of q Hungarian about 40 years old. The tracks of the \. Y., N. II. and H. rail road run close to Jennings's house and it is thought that the man was walk. ing the track toward Bridgeport Satur- day night when he was run down and killed by a train. his body being tossed into the yard. The body was taken to Bridgeport. where it is held awaiting Identification.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-01
IN POLICE COURT
The P,quette Monnier Assault Case
 Goes Over Until Saturday.

The case against Philip Paquette for assault with intent to nurder ms rival. Isidore Monnler in Mrs Edghr Chipman's apartments. 3t spring street. Friday night was continued Ill the city court this morning to nsNo Saturday. Dr Poore thinks Monnier may be able to come to court hy t.iat time. One of the three bullets tiat lourei in his back has beel, remoNcn. The others will be probed for to-day His condition. while. not serious, IS yer uncertain. He has slight fever put otherwise gives promise of recovery.
 Paquette is very anxious about the result. Every day he makes inquiries regarding Monnier's condition HIS morning while he was in court he ap- peared to be i'll good spirits for he chatted gaiIy with D0orman Lynch. He admits the shooting and says tHat he must have been crazy when he did 1t, Yet he was not even under the in fiuence of drink.
 Done CharbOnneau. 541 South Main street, paid $15 in settlement of case against him for selling adulterated vinegar, and similar case against Alphonsc Matarza was continued to tO-InOrrOw.
 Nicholas Cavanaugl was given 5O days in jail for int0xicatiOn and Dan- iel Griffin was fined $1O and costs.
 Rocco Rinold was found by Officer Walsh sleeping on the bridge near the Buckle factory last night. A crowd was around him and he struck tht officer twice and tried to pull knife on him. Then the officer buckled into him and Rinold. though he put up a stubborn fight. was subdued. He was fined S10 and the costs on two com plaints. intoxicatiOn and resistance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-01
BY AIR LINE TO POLE
Santos.Dunent Will Captain Arctic Airship..
 Wellman to Cary Oar Flag North.

CHIC AGO. Jan. 1.-"Build an sirship, go find the north pole and report by wireless telegraplly and submarine ca. bles the progress of your efforts"
 This was the startling assignment given a few days ago to Walter We'll man. Washington correspondent of the Chicago Record Herald. by Frank B. Moves, editor in chief of the paper, and the commission has been accepted by MT WcllInan it is announced. As an assistant on this expedition Mir. Wellman will have the services of Al. berto Santos-Dumonf of Paris. who will act as aeronautic director and pilot of the ship on its voyage toward the north pole.
 The airship, the order for which has been given. will be built by Louis Goddard of Paris. under the supervision of M. Santos Dumont. and will be com pleted by the end of next April. No definite date has been set for the start on the journey. hut it is expected that everything will be in readiness to get away next July or early in August
 After completion the airship will have several trials at Paris, and in June all the parapbernalia for the jour. ney will be established in Spitzbergen, where the explorers will await favor able opportunity for the trip toward the pole. which. according to Mir. Well. man. should the expedition meet with a good run of luck, should be reached in less than a week.
 In announcing his acceptance of the proposed expedition MT. wellman said:
 If did not believe the chances of success were greater than those of fail ure should not accept the commis- sion. Mr. Moves acted upon no sudden wlim or impulse when he gave me the order to try to find the much sought north pole. as he had before him re port, which 1 had submitted to him as the outcome of two visits to the inner polar regions. of years of study of tho problem of the pole. of many months of special investigation of air ship construction and navigation the wind and climatic conditions 10 be en- couutered and all the multtudinous mechanical and meteorological factors involved. I'm this investigator scores of eminent experts and specislists were consulted. voluininous technical reports were received. and finally a complete. symmetrical and at least promising project was evolved by me as repre- senting a seemingly practicable com. binatlon of the latest development of many of the zrts for accomplishing the result in view.
 To reach the north pole by means of an airship would not require higt sreed. and with the present state of the art of aerial navigation by E1s lsaoyel and 119tor driven ships the task doe< not seen an impossible one From an easily rezchei base of operations in norThern Spitzenbergen gre have s1' Bo eeogrzpi1iczl miles to go to the poie and q like distance for the return voy- szr. 1T gre take the whole i-3o miles. Tr ses-nS ss-ss EsG hyurs of motoring al fwefse aiI..s an hoar- SzEtes-DuHsoGi hz- rspeate-fEy made from nineteen ss trentyshree miles sn hour with small sfr-Asps. eQuipped vifh reistivsiy sal Rs<sns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-01
r....,eu, a. |. H-st-r.

RIcHNONu. Va. Jan i.-Ihe prssi- dent en,ors,s a fre hunt at Pine Knob. with on,y an osd negro saide as uom- panion His hsg at tie close cf the expeIssisa vas enc visi tHIsey. hali . dozen quail tvs rai1i1s and so-ne ssovtsrds SurreOa fiezeral RiHey and Keruait and Archss Rss~rveit sent In q dIr--fou dinerrnt frun lat taken by the r-ssslens snS us7s nSt s9 sEsr- 7>~<fut- TIr pFrsaiss1f si.i Nfs- ise-'--- ~el. .rseree8 au Hr1zrsa iFsa fi,e R<r. m r. f.zker- Te,etsr q Sa-1s1 Eps>cuxvI sharch h th- neishhorho.sa sf P5,> Kuss ts sffe11 s-rTirss sf his paac> sr xo-saip Sur1zT 7srnins
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-01
,.l. rr.,.r.I. r..rt-

CHICAGO. Ian. I.-wben Mrs. Isaac Nun of o. La sale avenue appeared in ,surt here t5 rlraSesute Mrs. A Lind Sfrsssn oa zn a<ssuii eiisrg- ~ise prompt b a~kei Instls-e Mayer ts sE-ea csar1 uith prsyer. The just5ce toid Mrs Null uith zn aIsssozstic afr. that the oaIy prayer lse eosH remember wss -Nss | lsy use-- ssd he didn't think thaf wc1tI ie zFsryTgfste- Mrs Nun sxr.l us.i stz- sssr Ia8 nys ex1~seI tte 5uSssse fs t.-sy. taf uas wiling te as E hes~eEf- Tf~ jz~tse tkea rzis-s his sEtazs ea hss de~k and coSsrei hfs fs<e ss NrS- MuH r-zyed h . is11 eSezr vssce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-01

Because we haven't changed our ad- yertisement in the daily papers, don't think we have gone out of business. The truth is that we enjoyed tine best holiday trade We have ever known, and the demands made upon our time and endurance were so great as to leave Us utterly exhausted, but we are getting ourselves into shape once more and will be all right in a day or two.
 We have just received an importers line of duplicates of next seasons styles of Wine, Liquor and Lemonade or Water Sets. The styles and decora- tions are both fresh and choice, while the prices are exceedingly attractive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-01
ALMOST A TIDAL WAVE.
Capfsis ssd Mate of Schooner swer
 Overheard ts Death-

WOODS HOLE. Mass. Jan LA great wave reaching almost tidal pro portions rolleI up Vineyard sound and overtsking the big five mastei sehoOnei Henry 0. Barrett tunIbIed over the stern and swept OverbOsrf to tbeii death Captain Joshua Norton of Rock land. Me. the commander of the vessei and his mate Mat Coniey If st- Iohn N R
 The wave iammel the heimsmsT against the wheel. after smashing tho yawE and dsvits. and then ranging for ward tore through the spinnaker and jiezer sails and carrie. away the decs bouSr
 capsain Norton and Mat C0nley wess standing toxssser near the stern cn tbs cwer side cf sfe vesseI and were no; seen sftfT the wave broke
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-01
Biooa.hed i. New Orleans. strike.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1,-The first bloodshed in the strike of the carriage drivers against the undertakerS occur red when Paul Joseph. driver. was shot and probably fatally wounded by Clarence Enos. a nonunion man Enos was driving carriagevfor am under taker who refused to sign the strikers agreement. He was attacked by strik- CTS and their ympathizers and draw ing his pistol. fred into the crowd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-01
BOMB AT HIS GATE
Ex-Covenor of Idaho Blown to Piece, by As-
 sassin.

BOISE Ida, Jan. l.-Frank Stcunen- berg, formerly governor of Idaho, has been killed by a bomb at his home in Caldwell Dynamite was placed at his front gate with a c0ntrivance that ex- ploded it as he entered. Both legs were blown off, ant Steunenberg lived but twenty minutes.
 It is almost certain that Steunenberg was murdered as g result of his ac- tivity in crushing miners strike riots at Occur d'Alene in 1899. In this theory one man has been arrested, but his name is kept secret by the police. who say evidence against the prisoner is strong. Five other men have been detained. on suspicion.
 When daylight dawned on the scene /f the tragedy 1t was found that the dynamite had been exploded by pull ing a wire. The explosive was placed against the latch post and on the inside of the fence. That post was to the vic tim's left as he entered. but the force of the explosion caught him on the right side showing that he turned part ly around in closing the gate before the bombs exploded
 SteCnenberg was teFtaay- ayosadea. the right arm being nearly torn off. All his right side was feai-fully torn, the right leg being mangled and shat tered. The left leg was also mangled. 1. tl, disfigured Portions of clothing were scattered for fifty yards. The victim himself was thrown ten feet from the gate. where small hoie ten inches in depth shows the spot where the bombs lay. The gate is gone, not a splinter being found. All the windows in the rear side of the house were broken. and much glass was broken in other houses almost block away.
 Former Governor Steunenberg. who stood seven feet in his stockings and was well proportioned. seemed to think that he had been shot. according to in coherent remarks he made to those who rushed to his aid. He remained conscious until he died. but he could not answer questions or talk intelli- gently.
 Shoshone county has offered re- ward of slO,OOO for ihe apprehension of the murdererS and has sent its sheriff to assist fin the search It was in that county. in the northern end of the state. that the Occur d Atene riots occurred in lsa9 sN 87a9
 Steunenberg was governor of Idaho from 1851 to 1901. having been twice elected. He was born in Iowa forty four years ago and had been in Idaho since 1881. He leaves wife and three children.
 The supposed cause of ex-Goyernor Steunenbergs murder dates back to April 20. 1853, when the miners of the Occur d'Alene district. in Idaho, be- came mixed up in one of the worst riots since the deadly labor war of 1892. One man was killed. many were injured and property valued at s2J0,- GOO was destroyed On May the state troops were called out and sent to wardner. which was the botbed of ihe rioting
 A special train left for Caldwell car. rying the governor and others. who go to assist in OrganiziIsg tie work of run ming down the criminal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-01
d, A,,..l rr,- r.u. .t p,,...

HAVANA. Jan 1--The Americans ts the vicinity of Sueva Gerona- Isle ef Pines. who are interested in the st tempt to separate the island from Cu bs, have issued an zppezl to the people of the United states fo aid in prevent lng the ratification of the Isle of Fines treaty. pending in the United ststs penafe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-01
PROBATE COURT
Inventories of Estates That Have
 Been Filed the Past Year.

Inventories have been filed on the following estates at the probate court during 1905, the six first mentioned hpinr intasfafe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-01
s.e. ., n. wtIs- H.---.

WASHINGTON. I1H- I-TEs~ Pfsi Gsur an-I Nrs- R9szteis. uiEa th-ii tuo cAiblrrn- Sernit and Arxhie- re turn-d ts Washington sf n eepck last BEgst frs1 tb~tr rssit to RI.s Knob. va
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-01
w,r-,-.. R.rs-1. ss. p---~y.

CATE HENIy. Va ssn. I-wre les con,Dunsstion with the drr derk D<wey and convey r>porss the res>eis 10 mf1e4 ssutbeast and the deck tsw- V nicely
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-30

5 m alter bon 80 Sabren ii
seffsrnR a&mittas @Ottfrieo Sdnsppsr,
2l23 Station Str, seforben. pa
Der alte Wann obne dr3tli6e Ollie Der.
ffarb, tpuroe Der Coroner bena9ridti9t.
Die 2ei&snf9au ersob, BOB Der alts
Wani1 sinsm 2uftrbbrsnleibsn srlag.
Sdneppsr mar Elm alter gtnmobner
unisrsr Stabt, Der iabrelang In giien-
babnotsnfsn 9efanoeu.
Wtt % puntten segsn 0
babsn gsftsrn bic S&aler Der WanuaI
Sraining S4ule bic S4fler Der
SbortriOss 6Oai&ule I'm GubbaaipisI
bsfisst. Die fGwsrfen Spisler, unb
auf's @sut9t tommf's ndmlia isbr
on. mare1 auf Seiten Der WanuaI.
4ls Sibs bss eroBsn Bal part uarsn
boil bsfsbt. Am Absnoe neranfaltstsn
bic Wnnunl Examining eddlsr 3u gb'
rem bss Sisgss einen um3ug. aas
battsn Na9ibsmosn tiberg9o9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-30
@rnnbeisenthnms llebertragunsen.

@runbeisenthnmls nebertragungen.
Orbine 6. 8asfill an Walter 3.
6ubbarb, Got 5. square 8. 6lst&sr's
Sho BrootRoe Mob., 40 bet 156 CUB.
OerbsRert, 6fli3e Settle Der 2uSaa
Str. n6rbIin bon 10. Str. $500.
Wiltam .. psnieeof an Salatbtal
6. 6utbsrlaub. 2ots IL unb 81, Ort.
f9aft Netu Bethel. $1,000.
gbmaro 5. @~Iappool>an gbuare 6.
0aisu. 8bsil bon Got 6. square IS,
as BET 96 6ub. berbsHsrt. fao6Rli&e
gde Meribtarl unb Waibineton Str.
$37, 500.
Marp Wbtte an Diliam 8. Saplor,
Got 8. glad 2, WiIep & Rarttn's
0ortbweHern Mbb.. berbsRert. OfIeiie
Der Dst Str, n6roli9 bon IL. Str.
90, 800.
Aliee @. Sniber u. u. on gilbert @.
Bromn. She'll bon Got Z In Roa&e's
Subj, so BET ZIG 95 dub. perbeEert,
Ohieiis Der psnnipluania Str, iholi9
bon IL. Str. $25. 600.
Caroline Waqgoner an Blanton 3.
gapIinaer. Got 20, glOd 4. Surebo
part addition. 40 bet 1876 6ub. berb.,
ORieite Der Colorado Abe., fibli& bon
Rem BORT Ctr. $500.
Robert 9. Woore an Sobn 6.
Smith, Got Al, Rttter's 8 Subbtbi.
fon. Srbineton. 40 bet 1856 Gub,
baeant, ORfeite BON SrSin9ton Mpe.,
ThbIi& bon 2ousq Nbe., 5000.
Settle g.. 3. uoeQ an Rnsgaret y.
Bomb, 4nikeil bon Got 20, Dlod 80.
Nprtt 5nbiauapoIis. 80 bel 1875 6ub,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-30
1altae $10=SiQs.'

Der @ebeimbienf bat eine i1ete fal.
f9e 3ebnbouar. TOte aufgeiptrt, bis
nit benz Nnmsn Buffalo Series" &c.
tenn3ei&net uurpe. gantiufitute uno
Gef&dftsleute fnb bereits 9etparnt NOR.
ben. Sie if aus Der Ssrts 1901.
@bedbu3fabe 81. Summer Der @ti
denpIatis 1852, unb ge3ei&net s.. %.
2pOns. Weaiher Of TIE 8reaiurp" unb
.@barlss 8. Sreat. 8rsaiursr Of TIE
unlteo States". sic trd9t bie BruR.
bilosr bon 2sipls unb @lart. tte Dor.
oerieite Der ROte III srauf9mar3. bic
&tdieite bunfsl blauertin. Ter fall
f9e Druid i&eint pbOtOlitOarapbie su
iein. bic uuf atpei beriGiebene ethds
papier gebrudt III, tuel&e na&bsr. nod
3mii&enleeune bon Seioenfdben, 3u.
fammen9eflsbt wurben. Der @bsd.
Bu&ffabe unb bic platten. Nummer
fsblsn In Der rs&ien unteren @de. am
befen erfsnnt man BITE falf&e Nots
bur& bic unri&ti9e 5arbs Der &id.
isite beim Derglei9 NIT e&t.n NDten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-30

Cine aismIi9 tberrai6te @eIsQi9aft
mar ss ssfiern Ra9mittag. usl3e Der
Auffinouns elmer anasbli9 9~effohlensn
Ilbr unb SO In 8aaraslb burd ben
RaolerpOli3ifsn gernauer beimObnte.
Die Rablsr 8ernausr unb 2ibmiler
paren our WObnung bon 9. gaean.
SO. 17l4 Oh Waibineton. Strabs, ss.
rufen tporoen. ba bic ermdhnte ubr
uno bic BaarIumme psrmibt tpurben
uno man f& bas 8eri9winoen Der
Artitsl nur als 9effoblsn erfldrsn
fonnte. Bernauer trat ms 3tmmsr,
muat sin psnis 6oius potus. trni
bann auf elm Bett 3u uno itittslts ben
Snbalt zines aopftihenbsauses, aus
ubr uno Baar9elo befsbeno. auf bass
ielbe.
gagan III Elm giisnbabnan9efsatsr.
unb laut Bernaus,s Ausiaes baben faf
al, bic angsmuhnbsit tbrs WsrtbiaGen
TN Besues bss RopftiHsns aufsubmab'
rem. Die Annabms. bob ss au& In
oieism 5ale 10 iei, unb bob man nu,
ben plab berseRsn. bshdtisie H4.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-30
G.5.QYres G.

netbefert, Norofeite bon lloel Str.
6fflth BON Nnnette Str, $l400.
Cigar 8. 6unter ON 6reo Cline &C. ,
Got IL, Bruts's SubbibiRon bon
gruce's Nboition, 40 bel 1872 SUB,
baeans, OfTsifs bon Central Mpe.,
n6rolih bon "a. Strabe. $3.50.
Walter 8. Sobnfon on Saeob COOL.
man, Got 2, @ois part Nbo., In
8roao Ripple. 500.
Warp u. Wbiting on Charles 6.
6ut6tnion. Got 101, Alporo & Sos.
Subj 40 bet 140 Jub. 6fliae Settle
bon Cornell aue.. n6roli& bon IL.
Str. $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-30
YohaehtMes.

@eo. %. 8 uIIer. 1886 &udle
Str. meloet, bob ism asHern Na&t
aus ieinsm Stibnsrhauie msbrere 9ib'
rler snttrenoet purben. 81 oas 6eoer.
bieb bic 9aniiaeunestafsl bss Sisbes
bsrsits ssaiert. ltsb f& nod ni4t eta
mittsln.
Gil Sbereas unb @harlss
Wsrrpman. bic Rd in's 0aus Der Grau
q. Bogari. go. 234 Wtnsrba.S trnbs.
osgabsn, nod oben iiisse1 unb f&
san3 ssmitbIt9 TINS gett lsgten. MUIR
ben BON ben &ablern 8olnifa uno
@iIIon perbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-30

8Ian&s We@tII aus
anoeriOn, eins Nnasfslte Der ameri'
can telegraph uno Telephone Co.. Der
2anaoifan3 Bran9e Der Central Union
Co., III ssfern na& furaer Rranthsti
In ibrem 2~o9irbaufe, 1922 gentral
aue., bier 9~eforben. Die Mdo4en
Der bieH9;n @entrals perbsn oas
n6ttiss @slo fammsln, UNI ibrs psr'
ftorbsne goasein In Anberfon nebsa
Der Nutter .os%rieIben beiisben gu lahen.
SRI. We@iq Ranb felt Sanuar In
Gi.nfen Der bisfgen gsntrals.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-30
VunoeSgeriht.

Orbils Oils bon South WiIfsrb.
tuelder i1 i9uloig bstannte. obit6n'
Brisfe bur9 bic pOf betididt uni
Srant Balis bon 8rOp. Snb., iuel3s,
sefano, bic ginfommsnfeuer . @sIsB,
iibsrtrstsn su babsn, absr Beioe ni&t
rsdt3eitig gum @erbanolun9stermin'
sri9iensl su ieir, tpuroeri fur ibre re-
ipettiDen 5dae NIT ie $40 uno 2ofer
bsbaat, oa iebOd ibre gntfauIoigun'
gen russen @sripdtung pIauRbeI er'
idisnsn. wuroe bon usiterer 8efrafunl
abgeieben.