davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

chicago and make an investigation of
Packingtown. On the strength of his
report they went ahead with printing
the book. Mr.. Sinclair has had Il live
ly career He is twcnty-Seveu years
Dld, was born in Baltimore and studied
1t the College of the City of New York
md Columbia university. He paid his
way through college by writing jokes
and stories, wrote book of 10000
words when he was seventeen and be
fore he was twenty had produced an
output about equal to that of Sir Wal
ter Scott. In 1900 he gave up college
md went to Canada to write king
Midas" For four years he lived in
slanties and tents, often subsiSting on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

"Timmius is very much Imposed ou
isn't heE'
YES answered Miss Cayomc lie
is one Of those people who ~yurotbze
SO much with everybody that they be-
come obiecteof sympathy thcmsclyos.'
-WaShin~ton star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

Mr., Staylatc- Gracious, Its nearly
midnight. should br going pretty
soon, suppose.
Miss Patience Come Wou, slr You
know the old saying "NoNor put off
till tomorrow what you can do today.'
philadelphia Ledger
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07
!, Md, SATURDAY, JULY Z, 1906.
Wit anc. Humor
@
THOMAS 3. REED

IT long before
his death Thorn
as B. Reed visit
ed some friends
near Westerly,
K. l.. and miss
ed the last train
for Boston. As
he had an i'm
portant engage
mCnt in Boston
early the next
III orn In <. he
seemed worried
until he learned
that there was
Il Boston cX-
press W h / G h
passed through
Westerly with
ont stopping at
9 o'clock. Then
he smiled and
tclcgraphcd to
the supcrintcnd-
cnt of the road
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

there We're in the
novel which has
produced such Il
nSation. NJ r.
Roosevelt also in
vited the author to
the White House to
discuss the subject
treated in his story.
Before Doubleday,
Page X Co. publish
ed The Jungle"
they commissioned
- l. - ,,g&
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07
CZQrkSOn 90:
Il Studi0uS
Pitcher
Et-HnUayd Star Sh0qo-
ing Great Improvement
This Year UM New
1ork lImerIcuns---M May
One Day Equal Success
of His Famous Brother.

Walter ClarkSon, one of the staff OF
young pitchers that the New York
Americans are depending ON to do
good work this season and who gradu-
nted from the college ball field at Har-
ward. is one of the most panstaklng
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

lLARKsON AFTER DELIVERING BALI.
resulted in his being Tplegated 80 tie
minors for the latter part of last sea-
son, and he has added Il slow ball to
his collection of puzzlcrs that if per-
sisted in should make him very hard
man to hit
Taken altogether. Walter ClarksOn
has excellent prospects of making a
success of his profession, and he will
have the best wishes of all enthusiastic
of the game.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

he Carnegie he
rO fund com
miSSionerS keep
a sharp eye out
for acts of her
oiSm w hen
they learn of
deeds OF cour-
age they exam
inc the record
of each ease
and if in their
judgment [ h t
testimony jus
titles it make Il
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07
DEEDS OF HEROISM.
SOME OF THE BRAVE ACTS HONOREO
BY CARNEGIE MEDAL AWARDS.

How Daniel J. Curtin Won Badge OF
Courage and Money For His Educa-
tIon-A Philadelphia Girls Noble
Act and Its Reward.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

"What a pcurhHm youn" GpldroN
"W'hat now"
Bank, then Jail" Milwaukee Sen.
tinel
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

aSm made things
lively during his
canvass. IL" attend
ed dances of the
Poles, SlavS and
RohemilnS. mingled
with tn" Young
men and danced
with the girls. He
would not pcrmit
any one to cpntrih-
ute to his CaHplign
fund nltSitr of his
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

fund outSi,,r of his MN''" "f' Nh"'
immediate relatives. but he spent his
own money freely. and inst before
election distributed I.O0N cOrnCOh pipes
and packages of tOh"cco: hence the re-
mark that the majority Of his oppo-
merit went up i'll smoke.
Mayor Becker is rich. is Il Harvard
man and the son of Il bank president.
His grandfather :. :. Merrill, was
millionaire of the St Paul railroad.
Young Becker was the candidate of
the Republicans. stands for municipal
ownership and in the city council has
voted in accordance with this principle
although in so doing he had to go di-
rectly against the interests of rich
friends He is married. has been
around the world twice. has been min
cr and cowboy and is in love with the
strenuous life
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

What | admire most about ROose-
Welt" the speaker said one day, ''is his
enthusiasm over his discovery of the
Ten Commandments"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

"ITorizontal Bill" Morrison Of Illi-
nois in Il house debate one day re-
'lay's famous sentiment, II would
rather be right than president"
Whcreupon Reed convulsed the house
ny drawing in his inimitable way, "The
gentleman from Illinois will never be
either"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

When another congressman told Reed
that he believed the people would elect
him president The spr@'rr remarked,
"Wcll. they could do worse, and have
no doubt they Will"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

During the Sampson Schlcy dispute
Reed thus delivered himself: ut seems
to me this Sampson SChlcy controversy
Is Il very pretty scrap between a man
who wasn't there and one that would
not have been there If he could have
helped it,"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-07

TO a taiNativ" barber with Il hair
tonic to sell Reed said: "YrS, | was
born quite bald. Aftrrward l enjoyed
brief period of hirsute etlloreSccncc,
but it did not cudurc"
The barb"" gaSprd and said no more.
Later some one told him he had shaved
the speaker. "Spcakah." he exclaimed.
'pol' know dat: should say he
was Il spcHkAh, sure 'nuf."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
NORTHERN CANDY co.
SECURES NEW LOCATION
Concern Famous From Coast to. Coast
for Quality Of Goods Manufactured
Will Enlarge Capacity and Facilities.

The Northern Candy>-~company 316-
s 8 : ssS dlyayenue has secured the
nVe-storY and basement building at
4l5-4l7 Washington avenue IS, and the
structure is. being remodeled at an e1ssss
Pense Of $l0, 900, toasuit the 2convens
1enee aof the company. z:E,s:a -
CO. by $50 feet. It will be enninnaJ
with modern electric elevators. fireproof
vaults, 2and will be subject to a. general
rearrangem for. afI5fseuuipme ntSs# of
modern .InachlnerYstt anufa cture high
grade eonfectionerYEand specialties. 1t
wall be ready to&oeeupy July !.
IIhe e'rowtheof this company has been
phenomenal and#the unique plan of adj
Of the business from coast toNcoast
has given Minneapolis like publicity.
The Northern Candy company entered
the HELD i've years ago. It's speciality
is package goods, which are we'll known
and a.; which are classed by the trade with
me high grade brands of other cities
faml1ar to the consuming public. The
RLoducts OF the9conlpany are sold on
the steamers crossing, the; Pacific and
| thus reach the orient, a we'll as from,
Seattle to Boston. - -. .s. -. : :, -
The officers: President, H. P. Wat.
son; vicepresident, A. II. Glockner:
treasurer, G. r. Bell; secretary and
financial manager, w. H. Bayless. The
men men active in the management are
Mg 9n BaXiess and I G;leekner. s.:.,.,
cation the Northern Candy COMPANY
has contributed another industry to q
section Of the city which is beino
RAPIDLY given ovef tofbig institutions
Three blocks below the. III. Case
Threshlng Machine company is erect
ing a large. warehouse. In the. vicinity
are four big implement houses, recent
sale traekage s;diatrict,sswhich promises
to be filed UP. soon with business ware
house and industrial plants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
FILLING FOR FLOORS
Water Paints Make Excellent Prepare,
ton for Filling Cracks.

, \ 90 =. ! ! - = : l.sSs
Most Of the water paints for wall
surfaces are excellent for filing cracks
in; floors. They come in the form of
powder, something like plaster of paris.
but when mixed with water keep moist
longer and dry much harder. ANY kind
on the market is suitable if it fills the
following tests: Mix a little with wa
ter to stiff paste and leave it in
Jumps on rough board over night. IF
1t requires hammer to break up these
Jumps, when dry, it is good; if it rubs
of. like chalk it is Of no use for the
purpose.
70 use, mix the plaster with enough
water to make a thick cream, then pour
it into. the cracks out. Of an old teapot,
or a cup with q ip. Force it into
cracks with a case knife, and if it set
ties down, fill up again. Don't be
E fussy' about cleaning up what does
not go in but spread it around smooth
ly.8 If the floor Is badly splintered,
plaster it down thoroly with putty
knife over the splinters and leave I'M
til the next day, when the splinters
will be imbedded in the cement.
When dry, sandpaper down all the
rough spots and Jumps. The first coat
of paint will penetrate this filing and
bind it together. Some rough floors
and wide cracks have been made smooth
and the cracks sealed up SO that no
dirt can collect and no bugs, moths or
disease germs find a home. They will
stay so as long as the paint is kept
7 good. 1. 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

for the purpose Of advertising town
or city is thing, while not entirely
new, is in some respects in it's nature
unique. Several English towns have
taken this method of bringing them
selves to the front and American cities
not few, are considering, and some
have already adopted the system. The
proposition in itself is worthy Of con
sideration and will at least furnish suit.
able food for thought. a
elf the money could be iudiciously
expended we see no reason why Il
could not be made to pay. If general
advertising can be made by individuals
and corporations to bring large returns
why should not the same business prin
ciples work out with satisfactory re-
suits when applied to municipality
Many OF our own local concerns
have spent thousands Of dollars each
year in advertising and have built ur
fortunes upon the results. The same
business man if applied in the same
way to city, should produce proper
tionate returns. d.. :. 50
Plenty to Exploit. 49, -.
EFF Minneapolis could be brough
forward as an attractive summer re
sort, thousands of people might be in
dueed to come here as has been don,
in the case Of other cities, and W.
believe that it would rival the bes
OF them in popularity and renown. "
IF the advantages of these tw,
cities could be heralded abroad 50 tina
they became generally known by al
classes Of people turnout the lengtl
and breadth of the land, we nigh
double ourselves in population within
the next five or ten years. A cit
that is alive has attractions for al
classes of people and all classes O
| business: To give unmistakable ,eyi
dence Of its activity in any legitimat
way, might even surprise us with it
results. 80 ra:}sIt'': = y
fssAt first blush, IT might seem tina
such proceeding would be an imposi
ton upon the taxpayer, but upon sobe
second thought it will be seen tina
there is reason and common sense i
the suggestion. - Et1d@F'l -, =
1.-The time may not be ripe for sue
q movemen t, but if there is any meri
in the idea, we should consider it. an
i 1t would be no harm for us to b
among the first to recognize it's &C
| vantages. - ..tt-- Id = Ia, -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Rockefeller says: opportunity will not
seek us out, we must watch for it, and
when 1t comes we must be quick to grasp
it. I admire the spirit that never gives
up. We've got to have 1t in our daily
life. The man without it will never get
anywhere" 1911 - s5-.8z 80
There is your opportunity at Fort
Frances.
Eight railroads are now heading for
Koochiching Falls.
Three are in a hot race to see which
will get there first, and will be completed
! within few months.
Work on the falls is being vigorously
pushed, men working day and night, the
greater part of the work is being. done
on the Fort Frances SIDE.
Fort Frances crowded with newcomers
and more arriving daily over the Canadian
| Northern.
| Real estate is changing hands rapidly
/
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

There are openings there for all kinds
Of business, and Americans and American
capital is given a cordial welcome. The
cash system is practiced there; everyone
pays as he goes. No credit. .-.->
Work Is plentiful. .-.-
Money Is flush.
Fort Frances is on the eve Of a subs
stantial boom.
Just now is the time to go there and
get hold Of some real estate, or get
started IN business before the first Ameri-
can railroad gets there. Price of lots
from s25 and up. Cash or easy payments
For full Information about Fort Frances
acreage property close to town-farm
and timber lands in the rich Rainy River
Valley country, call at our offices. 120
Temple Court, or write us-THE ENGER-
NORD REALTY CO., Minneapolis, Mimi.
People from all parts of the Northwest
leave our offices every day going up to
Fort Frances. Come in and see us.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
some SPLENDID
SAMPLES

NO. $50 DOWN AND IS
MONTHLY buys the. best and
cheapest lots at $3.50 in Minneap-
oils. They are near Lake Har-
riet. See me about them.
NO. 2$3OO-MIDWAY LOTS,
50x132, one block from Inter-
urban, &c fare, sewer in front;
monthly payments.
ACRES! ACRES! ACRES! I have
IA acres near Lake Harriet,
wooded. on county road; one
half or all together at a re-
markedly low price. If you want
acres, here is your chance. Call
at, the office and I will show
them to you. '..:. r.-r .'- y
NO. FL 4-$23OO-NEW QUEEN
/. ANNE COTTAGE, hardwood fin
ish and, floors, full basement, g.
foot porch; east front, 100x200.
Terms $500 down, SIS monthly;
west of Lake Harriet.
NO. 5-$175 EACH-Three lots,
near corner 43rd st and LIST av s;
lie perfect. SO down, IS per
month. + ..~.. ~.
LET ME- WHISPER TO YOU be-
fore prices advance. If you want
an acre or one-half acre lot ad-
.~~ joining the city limits, convenient
a. tograpid transit, Be fare, high
ground, best SOIL good neighbors,
H. go out on the new Minnetonka
EstH electric. to our acre location at
VI. MORNINGSiDE,3 - +.=&sS
.. get off 6at the city limits and you
h&4 are on the property. have sold
IS lots, and IL houses are under
construction. They are going
b., fast; don't delay. Call for a. plat.
CHAS. i. FULLER,
800 Phoenix Bldg.
The statesman., 1906-01-05
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Eta Mann, formerly OF this
city, was married last Wednesday in
California to Nimrod Gordon, who is
an old Denverite.
Mrs. McWilliams has moved to 24lO
Champa street.
Mrs. VIM. Armstrong has returned
to the city after three months stay in
Kansas
Lee Wilson was up from the Springs
on pleasure last week, taking in the
Utopian ball
Mesdames DeClelland and Penning-
ton were in the city last week from
Colorado Springs.
Chas. Jackson of Colorado College
spent the holidays with his parents.
For Sale for Cash., 400 shares OF
stock in the Golden Chest mine, at IS
cents per share. Enquire OF ]. S.
Gable, Brighton, Colo, Will sell part.
1-12
The public is invited to call by the
ideal Drug Store and get one Of the
1906 calendars.
Frank Lightner, one of the Oldest
residents of the city and one than
whom no one stood higher, departed
this life suddenly Saturday Of heart
trouble His funeral was Tuesday
from the West Side Undertaking par.
lors. Interment was at Riverside,
Rev Dyett officiating His death is
especially sad as he had laid to rest
only few months ago the wife of his
youth A son, Charles, Is bereft and
the whole community loses good cit
izen.
The statesman., 1906-01-05

FOR RENT-FurnisheG room with
modern conveniences for man or man
and wife, 303S Lafayette st. 206
FOR RENT-Desirable front room
or a side room ch ap 10 men. Call
mornings and evenings at 2542 Curtis
st. Phone Red 2Sll 2 06
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, at
24lO Champa street in modern house
Mrs. Callie Fugitt, Phone Pink 592.
4-26
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms for rent in a modern house.
Mrs. Houston, 2239 Arapahoe street.
IL
The statesman., 1906-01-05
REGISTER HERE

Inquiries for help and for work are continually
coming to Us and frequently we cannot give satisact
ory answers.
Inquiries also come to Us for Accommodations Of all
kinds furnished and unfurnished rooms with and with
out board. Persons who have such, should also reg
lister with u.s. In case this practice becomes general it
will greatly aid in endeavors to further the pub
lies welfare in these two particulars. Either call
write or phone U.s.
The statesman., 1906-01-05

Notices inserted under this head at
the rate of 3 cents per line per week,
or so ceuts per month.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room for s. a month for man and
wife or lady Cooking privileges.
Phone Black 1867.
FOR RENT-Front room, furnished,
at 2252 Clarkson Street Mrs. Jones,
No objection to one child. Cooking
privileges. Phone, Blue 2253.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
with gas and bath, 2Z27 Lincoln. Mrs
H. W. Wade. 2-G
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms
at 22l4 Arapahoe ST Phone Pink,
681. 3-2l
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
in modern house at 253l Stout Street.
Mrs Sarah Roundtree. 1906
Good women wishing work by the
week or month and ladies wanting
such help, will please call Mrs. Mary
E. Wade, 2227 Lincoln Ave Call
from 8 a. m. to 5p. m. Phone Red
2547.
Write Or call upon Mrs. P. A, Hub
bard, Ill High ST., Manitou. Colo, for
rooms. Modern.
FOR RENT-A neat comfortable
bed room with bath for mao. In a
quiet neighborhood, no street car fare.
Apply at this Office. 1.06
FOR RENT-Unfurnished room at
Zach Hooper's 2035 Stout Street.
FOR RENT-Front room, $40 per
month, Tor man and vile or gentle
man at 2035 Stout St. Is
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
with bath. Mrs Samuel D. Mathews
2O33 Lawrence St.
FOR ENT-Furnished front room
suitable for lady or man. Mrs. Will
SOD, 23l4 Arapahoe st. 10
FOR RENI-furnished rooms. Call
Main 2ilS. Mrs. Kate Bushnell, 221S
Lawrence st. 10
FOR RENT-rwo furnished rooms
in modern house, man and wife, or
two gentlemen. 222l Penn. II 20
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17
Sic Nad1e eincs Stuoenten.

8pr bier Sabren bate in Der portuz
gieiii9en uniperIitGtsita6t Goimbrd
elm STUDENT fem meoi5iniihes S9luB=
eramen ni4t beftdnoen rrt0 fpnnte It'd
oesbdlb niht als &r5t n%ieberlahen.
Dieter MiBerfolg bate cine 10 ftarfe
@irtung atf feinen @eiit, bab fi4 Der
@e6onfe ieiner bemG9tigte, Den 9roe
fe1pr, Der i'm eraminirt bate, gu en-
morSen. Mber bic eisene Mrttsr bers
eitelte feline PGGne, inbem lie an ben
9rofeFor, &efoios nit Ndmerl, f6riet
uno i'm Dor Der @b1i9t ibres Sobnes
tpdrnte. Ser Stuoent tpurDe perbaftet
uno in elm Srrenbaus gebra9t, bus er
Dor einem Sabre aber als rgebeilt" per'
lieb. @s f9eint jeoo9, bab err Die fire
Ss0ee ME perlor.
Mls neuli3 ser YrofeHor cine 8u6=
banblung bsrlieb, fam Ger in einer
Mantel oebiillte Srriinniee auf ibn gu
uno iuate: y@rinnern Sic iif metz
ner node" uno e6e 3efoios anttporten
fpnnte, feuerte er bier S4ihe auf ibn
ab: Cine @nsabl Stu0enten elite aui
oen 2Grm berbei; Der WDroer purbe
gefangert, unS Der Yrofefor tprrOe in
fem 9aus gebra9t, mo er feinen Ier=
lebunqen erld9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17
Qeutld)s S6nflOrr in paris.
EsItide arbeitstrafts i'll iranj ofi@en @erts
itGttcu Ecuorsuot.

itatten teuor;uet.
Sin 8e5u9 in ben hauptid6liditen
G9neiOerpertitdtten in Yuris entbiilt
Die erfreuli9e SbatIa9e, oab, 10 fran=
5Diii9 pOer englii9 AUDI Die 2aben=
front ausfeben mag, Die SaupttrGfte
in Sen meiten @ei9Gften Oeuti6e pOer
Seiterrei9er iino. Die 8erliner uno
2eipSiger S9neioerafdoemien liefern
mad pie por Die beiten .Sui6neiber,
uno Ser @iensr Odmeni9neiber ipielt
na9 pie bor in Ben @teliers, mo Die
rtailor@maoe" s&leiOer angefertigt tperz
Den, Die 9allptroue.
Sn Dem SeipubtIein ibrer llnentz
bebrli6feit ~perlangen lie oenn au6
gdna aniebnli9e 8ebGlter, Die ibnen
meiit anitanbslps %bepi1igt nsrben.
Sbre &ollegen bon Ser. anoern Saul
tat, Die Serreni9neioer, iinb audi gum
groben She'll N~n9e6Orige beutf6er
3sunge. Sie 6O6e hires GerOienite5
ri6tet ii9 nd9 Der Dirt Der mGnnlidsn
8efleiounesftiide, pel6e lie als Spes
a%talitdt erpdblt baben. Mm beiten be-
sablt tperoen Die &odi6nsioer, neil lie
am 9ei9idteiten iino. 9lei6Iam Die
Nriftofraten unter oieIen iin0 Die,
tpel6e li6 Dem funftbpllen 8au BEG
ariitotrati59en Srads poer bes no6len
,imofin9" tpibmen.
Die @nfertigung Ser llnausIpre6<
li9en bringt f6pn ~tpeniger Elm, unO
cine Dirt !6eloten unter 6en S9nei6ern
biloen Die @eItenf6neiber, Die meift BEL
fi9 gu !6auie arbeiten. glber i'm @ls
gemeinen fiblen fi6 Die oeutiGen Mei=
iter BON Ser Naoel, Die in Sranfrei6
ibr 8rot fu6en, re9t pobl Eel Ser Or
belt. sic peroienen bur9I9nittli6
mebr als in Seuti6lono. M1erSings
iteGen fi6 Die Soften Der 9ebensfiibz
rure, Defenders in Yaris, etpas bDber.
@ber Ser oeuti6e Irbeiter bat trob=
Dem ni9t Die 8eoiirfnife, pie ettpu Der
fran5Diti9e, uno feline Nii9ternbeit
tommt INN 10 suitatten, bdb ni9t me-
ntge BON linen fi9 aljdbrli9 elm bib
f6es SiimmGen 5uriidlegen fOnnen.
go BADEN Die beutf9en S9neioer, Die
na6 Sranfrei9 gefommen iinb, fat
ale oauernoen Wpbniib genommen.
Man9e babon baben felbitftGnoige Sc
f6Gfte erri9tet, trob Der 8onfurren5,
bic i6nen bor alien bon oen &iefenge>
f6Gften gema9t miro.
Ni9t nur Die fertigen @n5iige, ione
bern audi bic na9 MaB fino BON Sabr
gu Sabr biGiger getpor0en. Sesbalb
fDnnen 6ie fleincrn S6neioer ober
trobbem mod gan5 gut beiteRen, oa elm
GROCER She'll bes faufenoen publifums,
Defenders BEL @n5iigen, auf geoiesene
Mrbeit iiebt, pie lie Bel Dem Wahenz
betrieb BON BEN eroBen 8aSaren taum
aeliefert tperben fam. llno 0d aud
Ser Jransoie gang genau peiB, bag
Ser beuti6e GRANDDAUGHTER ii6eraa oa IN
9etra6t fommt, mo SolioitGt uno 9e>
bieeenbeit perlanet tperoen, erfreuen
fid bie beltf6en S6neiOer in 5ranfe
reid ni9t nltr Bel ibren 2anosleuten.
fonoern audi bel Dem franSOfi9en
9ublifum zines u1semeinen 3uipru9s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17
Ser 3aiierinm1rSer 2mcd1eni.

Ser in Semi, @9peis. auf 2ebens=
aeit inbdftirte MDroer Der &aiierin
GIifabetb bon Seiterrei9, 2uc9eni,
5eigt na9 elmer Welouns aus 9enf bes
5Gufisen @nfGGe bon @eiitesitOrung,
Die ibn gu Den f4limmften 9epalttbd=
tiafeiten peranlaTer. Dor Ginger .3eit
fu6te er oen Oireftor bes 9efGngnii=
les gu ermorosn, un6 tiiralid untsr@
nabm er BEN elei6en 0eriu@ eegen
einsn Iuffeber.
Mebrere Sage binburb fimulirte
Quc6eni &ranfbeit. Ginss Gtenbs
fano i'm Der @drter be%finnuneslos ON
8ooen ser Belle liesen. @ls er fif
iiber Sen permeintli6 Grfrdnften
beuste, fabte Jpn oieier plOBli9 nit
eifernem Griffe am 6olfe unS mart TIN
5u Boben. Damn iprang er ssgen Die
offene Sbiire Ser 3ele = bireft in Die
Mrme zines eben berbei9etommensn
speiten Muffebers. Gs entIpdnn lid
elm fur9tbarer 8ampf, bis es enolid
eelang, 2uc9eni gu iibertpGltioen UNI
nit &etten an Die Mauer gu fefsln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17

Ods W m bon Hopert>
ba9en befist einen 6rauenan5ug, Der
aug Der ioeenanritsn r9ron3eseit"
Hammer uno nit 8rett4en 9epebt
fein fon.
:. . lie L n It { 9 ii d Der
@elt. befinoet ii9 gu @ansons IN
'Gbina. Sic it'd engIif9e Nsilsn
lang uno pir6 BON 300 iteinsrnen 8O-
aen CesiiBt.