davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

The strike is being directed from the Union headquarters in Atlanta. At the request of Manager Watson of the local exchange fifteen special policemen were sworn in tonight to protect the proper ty of the company exposed in the inn provement areas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
EASTER WEEK GERMAN
 AT REAUXOIR CLIIH,

The german given at the Club by tho members of the Beauvoir Club last evening opened the spring season fes- tivities. It was one of the largest and most brilliant in the history of the club. Leading was MT. Tracy Lay with Miss Mildred Keller.
 Miss Keller wore a gown of white embroidered silk and lace. Among the young ladies who were guests were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Ircrease i'm CapitaI.

The W. W. Heron Lumber Company, in the probate court has filed notice of an increase of capital stock from $25,- 900 to $100,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

Work was begun on a large saw mill on Mon Luis Island, south of Mobile this morning. The plant Is being erected for Mann, Lewis & Co.,. of Muskegop. Mich., who have an office here. This firm recently purchased the timber rights on 5000 acres of land on the Island from Hon. J. J. Del champs, of Alabama Port. The land is heavily timbered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
Wcfnen and Society.
BY MRS. ,. N. DeCorTEs.

Misses Mary Kirkpatrick, Annie Lowe, Rebecca Pollard, Annie Lou Chiffon, Dorothy Seibs, Fannie Morris Cloud. Fannie Marks. Lucille Lahey. Jean, La hey, Ethel Pelzer. Jennie Sistrunk. Josephine Norwood, LouiseR Marks, AL gie Hardwick. Mary Troy Rogers of Letohatchie. May Tyson, Jean Craik, Florence Dawson of Birmingham, Lu- cile Wilkinson of Prattville, Augus.a Coleman, Grace Halls. Susie May, Nil dred Jones, Lucille Virden McCoy of Virginia. Virginia Norwood, Mildred Keller. Minna Dent, Dorsey Tyson, Car oline Hannon, Gena Weatherly of Birmingham, Julia Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

The engagement of Miss Ollie Hav- erman and Mir Samuel H. Frenkei has been announced the date of the we'd ding to be made known later. Miss Haverman Is the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Haverman. and MT. F'renkel, the eldest son of the late Louis Frenkel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

the charges preferred by the County Physician, Dr. W. c. Ward, who inves- tigated the mines and whose statement appeared in The Advertiser. Romain said he had seen negroes working waist deep in water. that the food was exact iy as Dr. Ward had declared. and that hard labor men had to eat with their hands. One pair of shoes only was allowed during confinement. He had been asked to sign a Clearance Card as to good treatment. which he de- clined to do.
 The clerk. Judge Price Williams, read q letter from Dr. Shirley Bragg, with an enclosure from Robert Tait who had investigated, and the report Of Dr. Ward, in nearly every instance, was borne out. He also read a letter from Jtfdge O. J. Semmes of the City Court, which in effect, was that he would not send any more convicts to hard labor at Flat Top as he had every reason to believe they had been treated inhuman- ly. In sending all convicts convict ed and sentenced for two years and un- der to hard labor. he had done so in the past because the county received the benefit of their labor, as the coun- ty had to bear the burden of the court. Unless there was a change. however! for humanitys sake he would send them to the penitentiary camps.
 On motion of Commissioner Bauer, duly seconded by Commissioners Sim mons and Andrews, the clerk and Coun- ty attorney were instructed to at once take steps for a legal annulment of the existing contract with the Sloss- Shelf field Steel and Iron Company. vote of thanks was ordered sent Judge O. J. Semmes for his communication.
 After an executive session it was an- nounced the board would reach con- clusion Wednesday as to awarding the contract for the new jail and other im- provements on the court house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

Misses Theresa, Libby and Mary Marshall Vass of Montgomery are the guests of Miss Lolla Belle Gould and were admired visitors at the K. O. R. ball this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

Mrs. w. Fl. II. Judson and daughter. Miss Grace Judson of Bessemer. Ala. are guests at the Bienville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
NOTICE, IONIAN CLUB.

NOTICE, IONIAN CLUB. Important meeting at the New Ex- change Hotel this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Every member Is urged to be present. By order of
 Mrs. Charles Coleman,
 President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17
C.,npbeu Appointed Clerk.

Judge J. A. Afford of the Inferior Court. this afternoon announced hls appointment Of M. Lorrie Campbell as clerk of that court. This fills the va- cancy caused several weeks ago by the resignation of Patrick Kelly and which office had been temporarily filled by acting Judge Tharp, who also served on inc bench because of the illness of Judge Afford, The appointee is a mem her of the County Democratic EX ecutive Committee and well known Mobilian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

Miss Esteile Haines has returned from Birmingham and is the guest of Mrs. James Gibboney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

E. c. Bondurant of New Orleans is in He formerly resided in Bir- mingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

Miss Antoinette Pollock has returned rom a pleasant visit to New Or&ans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

V. Hugh Linning of Flomaton is in Mobile today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-17

Miss Julia Lee of Pensacola arrived oday to visit Mrs. Norman Farrar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07
THE MALlGNED REPORTER.
Newspaper Men Really Detest the
Scandal Stories.

\ common charge brought against
newspaper reporters is that they are
heartless, that they revel in laying
before the world the closely guarded
secrets of individuals It constantly
happens that q reporter must do un-
pleasant things because others have
been guilty of those violations of Gus
tom, law, or convention that make
news. The opprobrium that belongs
to the real offender is not infrequent.
ly heaped upon the innocent news
gatherer. There is no work a report
or detests so much as that involving
a social scandal, and there is no story
that large percentage of readers will
devour more eagerly There isn't a
good reporter living who has not been
guilty OF that blackest, least forgiv-
able OF all journalists crimes, throw.
ing down" his newspaper to protect
helpless person innocently involved
in a legitimate news story that is
matter OF public record on the whole,
Che -gatherers are a tender heart
ed folk and generous. and that which
often passes for cynicism is an In
tense hatred and contempt for shams.
If they appear suspicious II is be.
cause long experience has taught
them that they must constantly guard
against deception, There is no walk
of life u good reporter is not com
PEELED, sooner or later, to invade, and
his position is the trying one of being
compelled either to gain the conn
dence OF or outwit those he meets
ere,-From Everybody'S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07
rams Blxby has asked the senate

Tans Blxby has asked the senate
committee or Indian affairs for more
time to close up the. affairs of the
Indians than is provided in the house
bill. That measure names June 4, next,
and Mr. Bixby maintains that the
work cannot be completed by that
date.
A mining company with capital OF
s25O,O00 has been formed for the pur.
pose OF prospecting for gold in the
vicinity OF Crystal Springs, whore
an alleged discovery Of precious met
ais was made last week.
Tho HooHoos OF Indian Territory
and Oklahoma will hold a meeting at
Oklahoma City Friday and Saturday,
Feb and 10. Indications point TO a
large attendance.
The annual meeting OF the A. o. u.
w. of Oklahoma and Indian Territory
will convene at Tulsa Feb. 6. Five
hundred delegates are expected to be
present.
There is company being organized
at Muskogee which proposes to spend
$4,000 prospecting the oil field imme-
diately around that town. This is be.
cause oil men are confident that there
is a great pool Of high grade oil some.
where near that has never been
struck There has been a high grade
of oil found in many wells drilled in
the Muskogee district and some
these wells are steady producers, but
the amount Of oil is small. It is be.
lieyed that these wells have merely
tapped pocket and that the main
pool Of oil has never been tapped at
all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07
TIE BLUE ANp rne GRAY.
Honor the Memory Of General Joseph
Wheeter

Guthrie, o. r.. Feb. 6.-Joint me-
mortal services for General Joe whee.
Ter we're held today at Trinity Episco-
pal church here by the Confederate
and Union veterans. Acting Governor
Fflson and military stan, company A
of the Oklahoma National Guard,
Spanish war veterans and the local
G.. A. r., and U. G. ", camps attended.
The principal speakers were Rector
A. b. Nichols of Trinity chapel and
General ]. G. Jamison, a Confederate
officer, who was adiutant general OF
Missouri under Governor ,Marmaduke
In his address General Jamison made
a statement that he said had never
been published. TO the effect that dur
Ing the Cuban war General Shafter
would have called off and preventei
the San Juan Hill battle, but that In
the council OF war Generel Wheeler
overcame the arguments OF Shafter
and made Il possible for the Sau
Juan fight to occur, thus giving the
rough rider colonel the opportunity to
win his spurs and rise to greatness
and popularity throughout the wo Id.
He paid a tribute to Roosevelt, declar-
ing him TO be the idol of the Americ IN
people, irrespective of party. He also
highly commended President McKin.
ley for his recognition Of General
Wheeler in appointing him to a peal.
tion OF trust and honor during the
Spanish-American war.
Rector Nicholas paid a high tribute
to the life and character of the dead
hero whose deeds of valor for TIE
cause he loved so well inspired oJth
friend and foe alike. His lovable
character as a man whose chief 10
light was TO do good to others. waj
made subject Of remark and loving
commendation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07
clerk.carrler Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a clerk.
carrier examination will be held at
Ardmore, l. T., on Feb. 20.
This examination offers an oppor-
tunity to bright, energetic young per-
sons to enter an interesting field of
government employment where the
salaries compare most favorably with
those paid in private employment
The salaries Of letter carriers in all
cities which contain population of
10000 or more is arranged in three
classes First class, $1,000 per an.
mum; second class. $500 per annum !;
third class 5000 per annum. In cities
containing less than $4,000 population,
there are two classes: Second class,
$3.50 per annum. and third class, 5000
per annum.
Age limit, all positions, IS TO 45
years.
Male applicants must be at least 5
feet inches in height in bare feet,
and weigh rot less than 1875 pounds.
The postoffice department has stat.
ed that no person who is defective in
any Of the following named particu-
lars will be appointed in the postal
service: Deaf.mutes, hunchbacks, per-
sons having defective hearing, sight
or speech; persons totally blind or
blind in one eye: onearmed, one
handed or one-legged persons, or
those having crippled arms cr legs;
and those suffering from asthma, con-
sumption, hernia, or any o,her phys
ical defect or disease which would
prevent a proper discharge OF all the
duties OF the position.
All persons who have been examin-
cd for the position of clerk or carrier
within the past year and failed to pass
may be re-examined upon filing new
applications in due time.
This examination is open to all cit.
liens OF the United States who comply
with the requirements.
From the eligIbles resulting from
this examination It is expected that
certiflcation will be made 10 existing
and future vacancies.
For application blank, instructions
to applicants, and further information
application should be made to C. ].
Sandlin, the local secretary at Ard
more, I. T., or the undersigned.
No application will be accepted I'M.
less properly executed and filed with
the undersigned prior TO the hour OF
closing business on February II.
1906. MILTON NJ. DEARING,
Secretary Ninth Sivil Service District
St Louis. Mo
G. J. SANDBIN. Local Secretary,
Ardmore, l. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07

The real Malay il short, thickSct,
well built man. with straight black
hair, "A dark brown complexion, thick
nose and lips and bright, intelligent
eyes His disposition is generally
kindly, his manners polite and easy
Never crmging. hc Is reserved with
strangers ana suspicious. though he
does not show H. lie * coura gcous
and Trustworthy IN the discharge Of an
undertaking hut he j. eXtravagnnt.
fond OF borrowing money ana very
slow In rcpaying Il, lie is a good talk
er, speaks in parablcs, quotes proverbs
and wise saws, has "A strong sense OF
humor and Is very fond of good Joke.
lie takes an interest IN the affairs OF
his nelghbors aud is consequently
gossip. lie never drinks mtoNlcauts;
he is rarely an opium smoker. But he
Is fond of gambling cock lighting and
kindred sports. lie is by nature n
sportsman, catches and tames ele-
plants, Is n skillful fisherman and thor.
oughly at home in boat. Above all
things he is conservative TO degree, is
proud and fond OF his country and his
people, venerates his ancient customs
and traditions. fears his rajahs and has
a proper respect for constituted author.
lty, while he looks askumce on all inno..
vations and will resist their sudden
Introduction. - Swettenlam's MALAY
Sketches"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07
Common Colds are the Cause Of Many
Serious Diseases.

Physicians who have gained a ma.
tional reputation as analysts of the
cause Of various diseases, claim that
If catching cold could be avoided n
long list OF dangerous ailments would
never be heard of Every one knows
that pneumonia and consumption orig.
mate from cold. and chronic catarrh.
bronchitis. and all throat and lung
troublosare aggravated and rendered
more serious by each fresh attack.
DO not risk your life or take chances
when you have a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will cure 1t before
these diseases develop. This remedy
contains no opium, morphine or 9th.
er harmful drug and has thirty years
of reputation back of It, gained by
its cures under every condition. For
sale by +. ]. Ramsey, w b. Frame
Ardmore Drug Co. Bonner & Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07

Men do not seem to derive any special
comfort from donning new tie or fan
cy waistcoat when stocks fall or their
llvers are ont Of order, but there is no
time when a woman cannot be distinct
ly checrcd by something new to wear.
--I.ady's Pictorial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07

II you would be respected and hap.
py, mind your own business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07

It's story with sad ending that
finds It's way into the waste basket
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-07
@isse 0raS.
o bprtn:

Wiaiam uno Wargaret Wattbp,
526 on Wiami Str, Wdo1en. -
Sbomas uno 2ilian Sabsp, 1914 Sho
Weft Str, Wdbdsn. = 2outs uno
anna Satterlee, 1920 DRAPER Str.
4nabe.-@arbin unb Wauoe 5arrOo.
Ills @sf 90. Str, 2nabe. -@rnef
unb Warsarst pbilips. 924 @ef 20,
Str, 2nabe. - Sam uno Sobie Hos
ienberg. 11O3 Sho Capitol Ipe..
Mdbaen .-6rant uno 9attie arnOlo,
80 q. aobiiOn Str, Wdo9en.
8ehorben:
gli3abetb Noams. Sc, 1913 0anbes
Str.-Warie s. 5iiber. 1910 Of 10.
Str.-Sobn u. Stone, Sd. 10 NOro
4rienal Mpe.-6lorsnee 6. 8unb9u,
81, 34l4 Of WaihinstOn Ctr. -
sdualins 3iealsr. 421 Warman ape
= RObsrt 6. @unainsbam, 80. $40
Def Widiaan Str.-4. M. @rau.
fOro. S, 708 Of %. ct. - Jrancis
WiIsr. 6 Sage. lie Weff Midigan
Str.-Warp D. &eeie. AZ. 1923 HOro
alabama Str. = Sdu9lins 5arep.
20l2 Noro Merioian Ctr. - Marp
cunningham. IS, 1902 Noro alabama
Str - Sduglinq &oas, 2 Monate,
1929 @ef Walnut Str.-Oena @li3a.
bet &ssner. 81, 707 81. Roble Ctr. =
6enrp q. 8ertbolo, Al, 2240 0oro
Slinois Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-07
Diflbsgfbrtf 3]lonitre.
Eie ebeo ein nerarutte oeutife 9aaern aa6
@ukIano ansipa no erten.

WHbsbNp
@Gbreno ft9 jebt cine ununterbroz
6ene 3ei6e BON 8erfplgten uno I'm
eliidli9en aus &uBluno na9 Der oeuts
f6en @ren5e betpest, bat es 3eiten ges
qe6en, in benen beutI9e MusnanOerer
3u bieIen Sauienoen ibr @aterlano
berlieBen, INN oas Slid ~ienIeits Der
ruffif9en @ren5pfdbIe gu iu9en. sc
mar Dies unter anberem fur5 nod Dem
fiebenidbrigen &rieg Ser San, nobel
SEN our9 ben 3rieg berdrmten beuts
f6en 8auern in GubIano allies Sell.
eigener 2anObeiiB uno aeitpsilige
@teuerfrei6eit perfpro6en puroe.
Ser. 3ug Der Oeuti1en @~miqranten
cling bawals na9 2iibed, bon ipo 1fe gu
S9iFf nd9 3uBlano ge6ra9t tpur0en.
Sin englii6er Reiien6sr, Sbomas g2lz
gent, Fat i'm Sabre 1766 elm folAes
4uspdn0ererlager beIu9t uno barr
ii6er beri6tet. gr rii6mte Dor alLem
Die peitii6tige &lugbeit Ser rn5Iti9en
&aiierin, oie feline Sel6opfer f6eute,
INN i6r srobes unb ppltsormes 9ano
nit por5iigli6en @nfieolern gu bers
feben, uno riigte babel 6ie manqelnoe
Gtnii9t Ser beuti9en Tiiriien, Sic es
ru6ig m~itaniaben, tpie lire 2Gnber ser
drbeitsfro6en @lemente berau6t tpurz
oen.
Ser ein5ige, Der odgegen proteFirte
uno feline untertbanen aus Der Gefralt
6es ruiiiI9en Observation-Disclosures
befreite, mar Srieori9 Der @roBe. Die
anoern Siriten fiimmerten fi6 nenia
7 0arum. baB 6ur9 Sen 6arten Druid
0es 4oels Die armen 2eilte CUR Ser
5%peiflung uno gum @eriaFen Der SET
mdtb getrie6en puroen.
S6on iiber 10000 tparen na6 Gub5
lanb bef0rbert tporben uno INNER no6
barrten nabeSu 1000 ibrer @breife i'm
Eager bei Srabemiinoe, tpo fie pie
Solbaten in 9elten tpo5nten. @s paz
rem biele Samilien NIT Wei6ern uno
8in0ern Oarunter uno ole p6ne dug
nabme boten 0as Bib Ser bitterften
@rmutb Bar. SroBoem tparen fie ni6t
nieoergei6lagen, fOnoern Iuitig uno
gutter Singe uno boiler 5offnung auf
cine before 3ufunft.
Ser enelii6e &eiien6e tbeilte bteie
3nberi4t ni9t. Sbn jammerte 0as
faum notboirftig befleioete @Dlf9en,
bas iebt f9on unter Der 8dlte lit uno
oas man in Elm ipilofrem6es Qan6
f9leppte, oeHen Guitfreibeit feinen g1z
ten &uf genoB. ,Gr fonnte ii6 ni6t
porfteueH, baB ole rufiiI9en 8ouern
better uno gliidli9er als Die 0eutI9en
leben fo4ten, uno nun UNI ben armen
2euten ibren Srot I'M Sleno ni9t gu
rauben, beri9pieg er feline 8efir9z
tungen uno panote fi6 betriibt bon
Dem traurioen Mnblid db. 49,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-07
aentihe serecr fir bic caIce..

Der 3une6menoe Nerte6r in Ger
beuti9en Sftiee, Den namentIi9, Der
&diier Wil6elmz &andl be~rborgerufen
fat, erforbert Die S9affung elmer fee
mdnniI9en 8ergungseinri9tung nit
~itarten gergungsbampfern in bprtigen
0epGfern. Die &ieler 9anoelsfdms
mer neiit 6arduf Bin. OaB nerleroings
bdufig S9iffs3ufammenitObe pprgez
fommen fino, Die erbebli9e G9dbigunz
gen uno bas Sinfen BON S9iffen CUR
Sol9e batten, obne baB geeignete 9ilfe
i'm Snldnoe gu erlangen mar.
Die in 6amburg ftatipnirten Ser
gungseinri@tungen iinb in Der Glbe
uno Der Nor0Iee fat INNER in '@ns
fpru9 genommen. Die Office lit in
I@pierigen 5GGen auf Die groBe So
penbagener 8ergungsgefeqi6aft angez
iDieFen. Die beuti9e @9ifffa6rt
lpinI6t, i'm beimii9en Gebiet bon
ausGdnOi76er Silfsleiitung befreit gu
per6en uno auf 0sutIGs Berger nit
oeutf6en MannI9aften 5%uriitgreifen
81 fDnnen. Inter Den befteben6en Ser
bdltnihen geben anfebnli6e @ertbe
in's Musldn0.
SeutT9e 6~antelsfreife ipiini9en fer
ner bie @niteuung ftaatli6er pber perz
ei0igter Satt6er fir Die llntcriu9ung
bei9Goigter S6iffe an Der MiinOung
.6s5 &aiIer @il6elms&anals. 9dbnr6
piiroe permie0en, baB allf 9runo nm
genauer Sau6sr5eugnife unO Oarauf
aeqriinoeter Seetii6tiefeitsatteffe pirf<
Ii4 f4per bei9GOigte S4iffe in Den
8anal eingelaHen peroen un6 bur9
Sinten i'm &anal Die f6reriten SOL
gen fir oen 9erfebr nit il9 bringen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-07

2pcaLB etterberi@
S&Dn ffeisenSe Semperatur beuts Na9t
uno am Oonnerftas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-07
@aibinston bel Der Weri6ian Strabe.
.3tpcibnnoert Sahre gnrcenthen.

Gin Serliner Seri9terI iattsr ldbt
ii9 fpie folgt b~ernebmen: Die oft Ser
lin 1T, lGbt ii4 ni4t mebr senau an
9eben, felt pann eS aber oen biel qez
riibatsn un0 biel bsfp0ttelten Narnen
zines rSpreeatbsn5" fi1rt, lit better
6%etannt; Ger @usorud faierte iunqit
ietn 200iGbriges 8eIteben. Sein vGre
timber" lit Ser lGngit bergefene Si6ter
Grbmunn @indler, Ser in einem Neuz
iabrsgeOi9te an &Onig 5rie0ri@ I. bon
1706, betitelt nMGrfiiGe neue Mufen,"
iia alio bat pernebmen Iahen: runo
mas mod srDber til, fc biit Su feGbft
9elebret, uno bait nit fol9sm Wib
Die @eisbeit dllsgeiibet, = Dab eans
europa nod BON tetnem Siiriten b0ret,
= Der 10 Der &iinfte &ern dls &0nig
5rieori3 Iiebet. = Die Siiriten fppaen
ielbft in Define S6ule geb'n, = Drum
bait Su ou9 fir tie elm ,Spreez@tben'
debouet."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-07
Der 8eftser Der Miies' Reffau.

Der 8eftser Der Wiles' &efau.
ration, 213 Oh Waibin9ton StraBe.
bsna6ridti9ie 9eftern bic YOli3ei. bab
Der farbise 2oh. nit Namen Jrant.
81 35 aug Der 9aRe aenommen bat.
Die poli3ei fabnbet nod benz Neger.
.Sie poliaei tpurbe aeffern nod
Der gde ct. Clair unb pine Str.
asrufsn, mo- He Wadep Collins balt
erfroren b%orfanben. Ser Sunae bate
fid p~silaufen unc fonate fid nidt sus
redt finoen. Die polisiften asfins
unb Nmsosn bra6ten i'm in feline
Wohnuna 62S Spring Str. surtid.
Sic fanoen bic Gamiltenperbdltnihe In
sinem febr otirftiaen 3ufanoe uno be-
na6ridtigten bic WOblibdtigteits=
Organization.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-07
Sarocf nit Eranfrcish.

Ser 6an0el alpii6en Den Ser. Staa<
ten uno 6ranfrei9 reprdientirte i'm
Sisfaliabre 1905 oie @eiommtIumme
BON $166,OO0,OO0, popon $76,OO0,S
600 auf sen Grport mad Sranfrei4
unb 100000 auf ben Support aus
Srdntrei9 entfdaen.. +,
Der 0ert6 Oes na9 Sranfrei6 i'm
Sisfalja6re 1905 erpprtirtsn &upfers
mar 81, 100000, Der Grport BON
8aumfpone $36,OOO,OOO Die nd9If
pi9tigen mad Srunfrei9 erportirten'
Qrttfel fpdren Sele, mineralii6e mno
begetabilif6e. Die aund9it pi6tigen
@rpprtartitel tparen ELECTROMAGNETIC,
6eren @rpprttpertb i'm Sabre 1905
100000 mar, uno ni9t fabrisirtsr
Sabat. Ser Grport beg lsbteren bate
1905 einen Gertb bon So. 400.
8rotitoffe fpielten Bel Dem @rport na9
Sranfrei9 cine nllr unbebeutenoe GoIe
uno reprdIentirten einen Wertb bon
$1,495,112. Die Smporte bon Sranfa
reid i'm Sabre 1905 r~epr1fentirten muir
8.06 proaent oes 9efammtimports Der
Der. Staaten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-07

2pnnbiIIe, 6. 6ebr. Nuf
nis 8erhaftuna oes Sefretdrs uno
ShaBmeiffers Der 2pnnpile 9ome
Sapin9s NHociatton. Sames g. Wcs
Wiliams, 1T eine g%elObnung bon $50
dusQeieBt tuuroen. Serfelbe entfernte
a1 Dor einigen Sagen, I'm fd nad
Boonoine au beeeben, uno 1T feitbem
niht msbr esiehen tuOrosn. Sn ieiner
1oHe fsblen angebli1 $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-07

@%bieasos7. Sebruar.

SIR 2. etnnOsu .ubsuS 7 upr WOrssns, 8. Ssbrnar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-07

Sur Snbiana: SIM 9lasemeinen i@on
nit Gusn abine bon Sdnee i'm norolt9en
TbeiIe beute MbenO pber am DonnerltaS ;
fteiasnoe Tenperatlr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-07
SoctaIer 9nrnberetn.
Gente Mbeno regeltnd6t9e
@nreaus Der 0eriMtsaeb6nos
iuesen &alte gei9loheu.

Sas 8sri@tsgebdube madte eeifern
einen tOoten @inorud. bsinabs idmmts
li4e Bureaus mnren eei6lOfsn, ba bic
Seamten pegen 2dlte niGt arbeitsn
fOnnten. gs bate f9 Elm Ssfeft an
Der Seisun9 ein9effelt uno mubts Die.
fel6e on elmer Settle bes @ebduoes ab-
georebt ueroen, I'M ben S9aoen 3u
repariren.