davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19
coLoRED COLUMN
EDITED BY JAMES E. TODD.

Those who are sick are: Miss My
rel Radcliffe, Miss Lanan Hollands,
Mrs. Matte Hines, Mrs. Rosa Rog-
ers, Mrs. VIM. Johnson, Mrs. Jennie
Woodson, Mrs. Robert Foster, Miss
Bessie Amos, Mrs. Martha Morris.
Mr.. Mathew Gladstone was taken
home by his mother to Hopkinsville
very sick Friday evening.
Mr.. John Maxwell met with a pain
full accident by having a nail run
through his foot, but he is improv-
ing now.
Mrs. Fannie +. Driver and little
Bertha Driver went to Henderson
Saturday night to spend the Easter
holidays. They Will return Thurs
day.
Master Nevil McCombs. of Hop
kinsvIlle, spent the Easter holidays
with his mother.
The editor visited the Sunday
school of the church of which Rev.
Whitesides is pastor, and found
them delving into the Gospel.
Quite a number from this city
visited Madisonville Sunday, and
report a nice time.
Delightful strains of music was
heard Monday night. The people
came, and the band boys reported
sold out, and a nice sum was re-
allied for them at the colored Ma
sonic Hall.
Misses Mary Gillian, Georgia
Wilson and Monte B. Holland re-
porl nice time.
Miss Mary Gillian will leave for
Paducah this week.
Misses Nonnle Holland and
Georgia Wilson will leave for Terre
Haute Sunday night.
Mr.. Geo. Edmonds will leave for
Paducah soon. His many friends
wish him well.
Those who spent Easter In Hop
kinsville were: Walter Morton,
Douglas Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Medley, Mrs. Sue Johnson, Henry
Tandy and Walker Stoner.
Geo. Amos spent Easter in Clarks-
vile, Tenn; Dock Nichols, in Ev-
ansville; Marvin Eaves In Terre
Haute, Ind Leroy Fort, in St.Louis.
The Primitive Baptists report a
favorable collection for their rally
which was held Sunday.
The pavement before the Mt. Zion
Baptist church is being laid, and is
something that has bsen needed
very much and should extend to the
front corner of the Temple Theater.
The concert given by Mrs. Fannie
E. Driver Saturday night was a
financial success. The program was
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19
Bulletln-Nas hvilIe 4,oi P. M.

San Francisco, April 1S.-In-
terval of three hours between
first and second shocks, the lat
ter finished the destruction of
buildings unsettled by former.
Thieves are already at work.
Troops are fastening from Pre-
sitio.
Burkley and Asburton report.
ed demolished. Examiner and
Call building doomed. Fire
Chief Sullivan killed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19
COL. NOEL GAINES
Finds Nothing But Commentator
and Praise for Co. @,
Sd Infantry.
Tells Same They Are the Best Company
in the State.

Co sc" Bird Inft. X. s. G. was
inspected Thursday night April
18th by Capt MELVILLE S. Jarvis,
of the 4 Unfit u. S. A. and Col.
Noel Gaines Inspector General
of Kentucky. The boys made a
fine showing and the inspectors
were highly pleased with the
conditions In which they found
nothing to complain of the men,
bers of Co "Gn sure they have
maintained their standing as the
best Company in the State which
they won at the 1905 annual in
spection. Col. Gains was asked
to select three Soldiers that
passed the best inspection to re-
ceive the 3 prizes offered by
Capt. Price and the followering
were awarded 1st 2nd and Bird
prizes as named 1st Segt. Thos.
o. Long, Segt. Claude Long, and
Private Rice Bowles. Captain
Jarvis commented on the fine
appearance made by the men and
said they looked like Soldiers
and not like the spindling boys
he had been finding In other
90 mpanies.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19
well rendered.

well rendered.
Henry Grlnter died Saturday
morning. His remains were taken
to Furguson for interment. A num-
Der of members of the G. N. o. of o.
f. attended.
While engaged in gambling, and
beer drinking at Zeigler, Ills, Chas.
Page, formerly of darlington, was
shot and instantly killed by Eugene
Tate Sunday night. Twenty or thirty
shots were fred, and Pages body
was riddled with bullets. Two I'M
known men received dangerous
wounds. 1t is thought that Tate is
somewhere on the outskirts of town
and is badly wounded. The cause
of the trouble is not yet known.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19
Novel way to pay Debt.

Through the efforts of @. II.
Murphy twenty seven advertise
ments have been secured and
painted on the walls of the Tab
ernacle at Madisonvilie Mr.. Muir
ply donated his timein securing
the advertising and assisted in
placing them on the walls. In
this manner the sum of $40 was
secured which will be used in
paying off the debt on the taber-
nacle.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19
BAYoNETs AT WINDBERs
State COnstabulary
Preserving Order Among the Nom
Union Men and Strikers.

Johnstown. Pa, April 1S.-Windbers
streets are brlstling with bayonets OF
the state constabulary, retaining order
that was brought out of the riotous and
chaotic conditions that prevailed for
several hours Monday night. There is
still an undercurrent of feeling that
there will be another outbreak when
the funerals Of the mob victims are
held 1t needs but petty quarrel be-
tween the strikers and non-union men
to set the town again in lawlessness.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19

Tuesday Morning when Fred
Nipple opened up his saloon in
jacksonville he was surprised
to find one Of the back windows
open and the iron bars on the
outside bent and twisted. His
first thought was, that burglars
had been at work but on investi-
eating he found the bars had
been forced from the inside and
that nothing was missing. The
only explanation is that some
man had fallen asleep and been
locked up in the saloon, and on
awakening found it too lonely,
thus making his escape,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19
Alleged EIopers Arrested.

San Francisco, April 1S.-Joseph NJ
of Chicago. and his sister
in-law, Mrs Dora Drinl1water, were
here, Tuesday, on complaint
made by Charles Drinlwater, the WON
ans husband. charging that they eloped
from Chicago, taking $4,000 Of his
money.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Atpontley
Coal Company is called to con-
vene, in the office of the Com
any at Darlington, KY, on We'd
nesday, May End 1906, at ii
O'Clock a. M.
This April 18th 1906
Paul M. Moore, Sec'y, and Treas.
Ut. Atpontley Coal 90.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19
A NorwegIan Exodns.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 1S.-Thf
coronation of King Haakon of Norway
at Thindkjem. Norway, June "a, is ex
pected to cause an exodus Of thousands
of Norwegians from the west and north
west to the old country this spring
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19
Mrs. viii jackson Falls From Train

Monday afternoon as Mrs. VIII
Jackson, of this city, was getting
of train in jacksonville she lost
her balance and fell face downward
on the platform slightly bruising
and scratching the left side OF her
face. She was taken to Barnhllls
stable and given attention. she
was able to return home that after
noon.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19
STAY IN POWERS CASE.
May Possibly Keep him From Another
Trial in Kentucky.

Washington, April 17th--The
Supreme Court has granted a
stay of mandate for thirty days
in the Caleb Powers case while
his attorneys prepare a petition
for rehearing. This is a victory
for Powers attorneys. 1t is said
that if a bill now before Con
gress passes Powers may never.
be tried again in Kentucky
courts. But it is not believed
likely that the bill will pass.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19
ALuMINA ASSOCIATION
Of the jacksonville Graded School
Formed.

The graduates of the Madisonville
graded school met at the home of
DIR. T. w. GARDENERS Friday after
noon, and organized an AlumIna
Association; the first banquet to be
given May 20.
The first graduate from the school,
Miss Sarah Glazer, was honored by
being elected president; Ellie Gar
diner, vice-president; Ethel Porter,
secretary, and Isabelle Gardiner,
treasurer.
The graduates of the school each
year will be added to the list, and
will be permanent feature of the
jacksonville school.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19
Electric Light Plant burned.

, New Madrid, Mo. April 1S.-Fire
completely destroyed II. B. Days cleo.
trio light plant and warehouse; loss.
$500.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19
EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE
DEvASTATE SAN FRANCISCO.
Continued FROM Page One.

900, up to IL O'Clock a. m.
Four hundred dead are now in
Mechanics Pavilion. Heavy
shocks at Oils and 10 a. m. adj
ded to damage and alarm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
The Farmers Bank
| Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Stock
holders OF The Farmers Bank OF But.
Ter, Mo, was held In their banking
room January 18th, 1906. The old
board, E, A. Bennett, F. N brennan,
j. W. Choate, j. j. Mckee, Judge
Clark Wix, Jos. McKibben. 0. A..
Heinlein, Frank Holland, W. F. Du.
vail, we're unanimously reelected.
The Board then elected the same
officers, namely:
f. A. Bennett. President.
J.J. Mckee, Vice President.
W. F. Duvall, Cashier.
Homer Duvall, Asst. Cashier.
J. W. Choate, Secretary.
The officers OF the bank received
the congratulations OF the stock.
holders upon their annual report
which showed the Bank to be in first
class condition and doing q sale and
profitable business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
South Of Spruce Items.

The roads are in a bad condition
caused by the recent rains and snow.
Hyram Hinton, Of Slater, Mo-, has
been visiting at the home OF his uncle,
Martin Mister, the past week. Heis
on his way to Kansas, where he will
, visit relatives and friends.
Jim Evans and brothers, Matthew
and Pleas, have returned from q two
weeks visit to relatives and friends
| in Brentwood and Dallas, Texas.
The musical entertainments at Mr.
Mistler's Saturday night was well at
tended. Everybody reported roya
good time.
Albert Young has been on the sick
list the past few days.
Fla. kretzlnger and two charming
sisters we're the guests OF the Aessrs.
Mister Sunday evening.
j. E. Webb and wife, OF Walla
Walla, Washington, visited the past
few days at the home Of Mrs. Webb'e
sister, Mrs. NJ. e. Shillinger. Mrs
Webb was formerly Anna Tyres.
Mrs. Mauds Parker called on Mrs
N. E. shillinger Tuesday evening.
BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
Deep Water Items.

Arthur Chambers has built q spe-
cial room for the benefit OF his broth.
or, Edward, who is In very poor
health at this writing.
Mrs. Pearl Maxey, who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Howard, since the holidays, was call.
ed to Kansas City last Wednesday
on sccount OF the serious illness Of
her husband, Rennie Maxey.
Joe Wetzel had the misfortune to
lose a yearling cali last week by
breaking through the ice and drown
ing.
understand Ollie Pondsxt ter will
leave soon for the state OF Nevada,
where he will work.
Mother rumor announces q wed.
ding, so get your bells and old tin
pans ready, so we can all start at the
first bell.
Evert Msupin accidentally shot q
boy OF Mr.. Mcdaniel on the W. O.
Aaupin place, west Of town, on last
Friday. The child was brought ia
town, and DR.. Berry removed some
shot that lodged In it's face. The
child is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Fannie HARRIET is entertaining
her mother and brother from Kan
sas this week.
Mrs. Gilliland spent Friday with
Mrs. Shelton.
Miss Dallie HARRIET left last weeh
for Kansas City, where she will review
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
School Sacks Free

Bradley. Anderson & Co., Kansas
City, No., manufacturer and iobbers
OF bradley X-Rays sulky and Xxx.
Ra 70 gang plows, Klondiks, Red
Rider Hurfah and "Ta-Ron riding
cultivators, drag and disk harrows,
BradIsy 2 and & whssl listers With
shovel or disk covers, Indiana grAln
drills 10 I'll sisss, Peter echuttlsr,
New Tim, White Oak and Nsw 0tsrs
ling farm wagons, bradisy Qulek
seller buggies, driving wagons, sur.
reys and spring wagon, Bfadlsy oak
tanned harness In Over 3 hundred
different stylss, Drsdlsy swssp rakse,
stackere and prseseFe, AsplnwAll
| potato plantsrs, Pssrlsss crsamsepa'
rators, Wind Motor vindmills,
pumps, PIPE. 80, an disegibutlng
10, 900 school Sacks - ~ sohoo
childrs q between ths agos q 7and 4
attend Ing tho c01n6Ey 6cho0ls only
These sacks viii - mailed iroe d
charge upon . wrltten ysquost o( III
child 10 Bradlsy, AldseSon 3 Co..
KansasClly, No. Only on6 d16k p
each Gina md only o. snekvjo1
saoh eoquest. Eaeh ~ eyu3 III
miot Writ u 8 posDo1nl 49, q
lcloatn9 louf esats = 1tnlnVo - 6getl
IT, poetaos % Co. -. 8 - -!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
Peru Items.

Several little girls gathered at the
home OF Elias Harper in a way OF
surprise on their little daughter,
Susie, 1t was her seventh birthday.
All had an enjoyable good time. She
received some presents. Those pres
ent were: Hazel Mccoy, Marie Cough,
Helen Cough, Mollie Baker, Cecil,
Mabel and Blanche Hall, Hazel and
Leola Rice, Alice Wisherd, Florence
and Sallie Channey, Lsdene and Son
Harper.
There will be a pie supper at Peru
next Friday night, January 10th.
The proceeds go to buy the old or.
gan for the literary. Everybody In.
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Booth visited
at G. W. Channey's last Sunday,
Mrs. Lucy Wisherd was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Walker last
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Gerkin has gone tc
Fl. Scott, Kan, to visit her sister
Mrs. James Requa.
W. B. Griffin has gone to Texas tC
look at the country and to look iol
a location.
A bunch Of baling wire was lost II
the road by Mr.. Rice. The fndel
please return to G. N. Thomas.
John Carroll is about the same q
this writing.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Smit b {
girl.
UNCLE ABB.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18

and work in the millinery business.
Mr.: Rains, an old and respected citi.
IAN living west OF town, who had the
misfortune OF losing one OF his eyes
by being struck by Jimpson bur not
long ago, is now getting along nice.
~.
Allie Parish Is making bis home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gllliland this win
ter, and will farm for them nextsum-
mer.
Hugh Chambers, one Of Johnstown's
old and reliable blacksmiths, is quite
sick at this writing. Heart trouble
Is the complaint.
Mrs. Mamie Kash Is on the sick list
this week. LILLY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18

Every school district in st. Clair
county ought to have q mutual i'm
provement club. Standing together
the country could be made to BIOS
som like a rose this year and with
unity would come better roads, bet
ter feeling, more beautiful homes and
an enhanced valuation Of every ecre
Of farm property.-St. Clair County
Democrat. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18

We take eggs in exchange Tor dry
goods, shoes and clothing.
Att. SAM'L LEVY ( Co.
WANTED Bright, honest young
man from Butler, No to prepsreior
paying position In Government Nail
Service. Box One, Cedar Rapids, la
S-St
According to j. C. Written, Horti-
culturist of Missouri University, fruit
trees that were sprayed and other
wise properly cared for during the
past summer promise to yield a good
crop of fruit this year while those
that were not thus cared FIR promise
but small yield. The effect OF prop
er attention IL more marked tins
year than usual on account OF the
'scah" which was more than ordi-
Marty abundant last summer
Craig Mills, for years land mark,
in "DaIky Town" and at one time a
leader among the colored brethren
died at his home in East Butler on
Sunday afternoon. He had been SUI
fering with Bright's disease Tor some
time. He was 81 years Of age His
funeral was held from the \. NJ. h.
church Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
The Hannibal Mo- Journal refer
ring to the penitentiary "squabble
editorially says: The Globe Demo-
crat insists that Governor Folk
should he non.paltisan In making
his appointments. Probably the
Globe could have some influence with
the Republican Secretary Of State,
the Republican State Treasurer and
the Republican State Auditor along
that line, 1t might TRY it and sse
how well it will succeed with members
OF its own party 1t would look
mighty good to see a'few Democrats
mixed around in those departments.
II the Globe is in favor Of that sort
OF reform let it begin at home.
Chas. c. Hilton, the versatile editor
oithe Appleton City Journal, prophe-
sizes that DR.. Chas. Z. Bowden, OF
that city, will be the next Republican
nominee for Congress in the 9th Dis
trict. DR.. Bowden, while living at
Johnstown, in this county, was chair
man Of the Bates County Republican
committee. After moving to Apple.
ton he was made chairman OF the Re-
publican Judicial committee, and or
gained the fight which resulted in
Judge Graves defeat. The methods
used In that campaign was hardly
creditable to an aspirant for Con-
gressional honors; but, no doubt,
Hilton and his other boomers pro-
coed on the theory that the results
accomplished are what count in polit-
les and his nomination would result
In the same methods being used in
the Congressional race.
The boy who is always looking for
fun and never thinking OF sterner
duties or more serious things is likely
to continue on the lookout after he
becomes q man. The most impor.
tant lesson in life ie that all have q
mission to perform, and no real hap
piness can come without 1t. Where
all is pleasure, pleasure soon pals
and misery follows as surely as night
follows sunset. Let every boy land
girl, too, for that matter) take q ser
ious view OF lie first above all things
then keep in mind his duties, and
only when the lessons and tasks art
all ended turn himself absolutely
loose and enjoy good time without
hindrance or restraint. Ii is only IL
this way that one can fully enjoy
himself II you dance, you must pay
tho fddlar and IL Ia a haan mora sat,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
Will Take Bullet From Leg.

Elmer Norris left for Kansas City
to have a bullet taken from his right
leg which has been imbsdded In the
bone at the knee joint for six years.
1t 10 feared that the operation will
stiffen the leg.-Amsterdam Enter
prise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF OFFICERS.
Missouri State Bank-Business
Showing Satisfactory to
Stock Holders.

At the regular annual election OF
the stockholders OF the Missouri
State Bank, held January 4th, 1906,
DR.. T. C. Boulware, DR.. ]. M. Christy,
John Deerwester, C. H. butcher, j.
R. Jenkins, Samuel Levy, A. B.
Owen, B. P. Powell, Charles r, Rad
ford, VIM. B. Tyler, Frank M. voris,
VIM. E. Walton, and DR.. MI. Whip.
pie we're elected directors to serve
the ensuing year.
The Directors then elected the fol.
lowing officers:
VIM z. Walton, President.
DR.. T. C. Boulware, Vice-President :.
]. R. jenkins. Cashier.
Wesley Denton, Asst. Cashier.
Coberly Gsrard, Bookkeeper and
Clerk.
Anexamination OF the books show
ed that during the year 1905 the
Missouri Stlte Bank had earned,
$15,65O. 70
Paid as expense and taxes, S,239.44
Net earnings, $7,411.26
During the year the surplus fund
was increased, 81, 10000 and a niue
per cent Cash Dividend paid to stock
holders.
1t was found that during the last
five years the gross earnings were,
$74,341.33
Paid expenses and taxes, 37,134.50
Lea wing as net earnings, $37, 1858
The surplus fund was In.
creased, 100000
Paid stockholders In cash
dividends, 25, 1850. 90
whish makes average net earnings Of
eleven and nipety-iour. huundrsdths
per cent for the entire Ire years over
and above taxes.
This exhibit was entirely satisfac.
tory to the directors and stockhold.
srs Of the Bank, and shows good
management on the part Of the Of
Acers.
The following was the condition Of
the Missouri State Bank on January
18th, 1906: 81
RESOURCES.
Money loaned, e157. o97.51
Bank bldg. iufalSurs
and fixtures, : $500 OF
Stocks and Bon6a 1850 C
Cash on hand ahd In -
/ othsf banks, 114,179.OC
| casa, ESQ q
Capitol, : 55.oo0.0l
Surplus fund, 1l,0OO O.
| Due doposisvrs, 2l7, ISL d
Pfo1ts. sos q
J 9068, $50 g.
TIE Missouri 9tata Bank duFinl
ths NJ ave ysars haa eaened lor Il
I6tockh lder6 ne6kiy TWINS pr cen
eoch yoars oud nhl holds over on
hun1fod nd Ionrt ~ 1h0uDend do
Han r 60. IS I.
4; :: - :. :: =; s. !. !:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18

John Hall, at Peru, has had bills
printed for q sale to be held at bis
place on next Monday January 22nd,
at which time he will sell all his per.
sonal property.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26

Wie ni9t anoers su ~srtuarten 6aben
ale tommsreisllsn 26rperI9aftsn Der
Stabt ben RoloHsumplan bss Wapors
enboffrt. Sn allen areiisn if men
bon Der nsber3eugung bur9orungen,
bnB elm 3Olofsum fur unisre stabt
u~nbeotnst ~nOtbmsnois getuOroen 1T.
Mle pirflidsn @robfdbte uno ie6r
bisls mitielarobe Stdbts babsn i9On
gautsn tn benen 9robe rationale @sr'
fnmmiungsn ober Jsfli4fi9teitsn ab'
ssbalisn uerbsn fbnnsr srri9tst unb
atpar barunter uieIe GtGate bic ni9t
oarauf bebu9t 80 iein brau4sn einen
erob.n Grembsnbsrfebr ttinffli9 gu
i9aHsn, neil TIRE Sage i6nsn s%enislbsn
BON ieIbff sarantirt.
lniere staot nbsr III, tuerti he ben
BortbsiI zines grobsn Jrembeupertebrs
tutni9t, ssn6t6ist m6sli9f bisle srOBs
26rperidafteu CUR abbaltung ibrer
2onbentiens1 mad BIER au 3iebei. nn-
isrs gsograpbii9e Sage fommt ba Bee
fonoers su ifatten, sbenfo Der anss.
meme Iufbau Der Staot. @ir batten
bislang FIR bic 8eberbersuns GROCER
a6rperi4aftsn COR fei1e 8Ortebrungsn
sstrOhsu. Die SomIiniOu Sane war
tpohl fur brtli9e grobs gerinmmlun.
gen ausrei9sno absr fur 3ufammen-
finfte Matchmaker a6rperi9aften gan,
iinsuIdnsli9.
Der Ylan beg Wapor 8oOfmaltsr,
bic Somlinfon 9ale berart umsu9e-
%faltsn, baB fe felbf groBen @atipnal,
2Onbsntions1 genti9snb Raum bistet,
fOlte unb pirb bon isbsm lotalpatrio-
tii9sn Burger enibufafiid untsrftisi
tueroer.
SIN SinbIid auf bas i'm nd9fer
Sabre beborfebenoe Sdu9erfeft aber III
Der Bau bss 3oloHsums bon usitra.
qsnber gebeutung.
Wir fino nun in Der Gage neriest,
ben 8eIanq.Bereinen bes 8unoes Elm
Sep 81 psranfalten, pie Is srObartise,
bier I'm 2anbs nismals e.esbsn tuurbs
unb wel6es benz bsrrli9en grfolge be-
$urnfefes ni9t na9febsn pirb.
ginmtitbiess Sanbsln absr III BIZ
5auptbsbinsung gum @rfols.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26
Sas b6lserne Yantbeou.

buben, 20 SUB breiten unO DO SUB
lan9en 9ol5baufes, in Dem 9aribaloi
ndbrenb ieiner Qnpeien9eit auf Sta@
ten Sslanb pobnte. Sas @elGnbe.
uuf Dem bus 9uus itebt, sebDrt sesen>
|pGrtig sinem 8raueripnOitate, pel>
DIES Der Netp Dorter italienii4en &olos
ME bas @etGuoe iiberlieb, oas na6
Dem Srte bes Yantbeons eei9afft
miro. Na6 Dem 8auplan miro oas
9ant6eon oas Saus umi9lieben uno
beoedsn, Oer9eItalt, Dab 5pif9en Oisiem
uno benz pantbeon Elm 20 SUB breiter
PromenaOenpeg bleibt, Der bas &C.
bGu6e an alien bier Seiten begrenat.
0as pantbeon erbGlt sinen peiben
Qnifri6. en- BEN @iebelfeloern an ben
bier Seiten Oes 8aues fino S3enen
aus orei S6ladten in Stalien nnb
elmer S@la9t in SiiOdmerifd, in oenen
Garibalbi ii9 berbortbat, in Salbrelief
aus imitirter 8ronse Oargeitelt. Sn
Dem Sauie folen 3eliquien 9aribalbis
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26
*8ifantes 6 anin d c n

*Pifantes & n d E II
NIT S ribIinesz &rdutern n.
Sin pber 5pei jungs &anin9eE, d:
gut aure9tsemodt, getpafGen unb dbz
getrodnet fno, tperoen in %beabrdunsm
Set 0alb ausgebratener Sped. bdf5
Butter uu allen Ssits1 sebrdunt,
bGnn nin1mi /, o1s SIl;i9 beraus,
riihrt 1-2 2Dffe( Mehl in ols 'ye!t,
a.tbi ungeTd6r g Nu1:t MaHer ma
2 2DI.l febr milbsn @ffi9 (%anitatt
befen, tpenn porbamoen, 2 2Dffei
HOtbpein) oaran, ldbt aaes etraz
psrto9en, lest bie Jleiiditiide t''sber
binsin. fiist Sals, pfeffer. 1-23.yiez
beln, 1 &noblau65ebe, etiras S4ni.fz
lau4, Sbbmian, 1 2orbeerblatt, "a
Relfen uno 1 Yriie eeriebene Musfat=
nub basu, IGbt bic &anindsnitiide
auf gelinoem 5euer lunsfam peid
biinften uno fiist ] Stunbe Dor Dem
Mnri6ten nod 12-15 feline, in Butt
ter porber ourdssbiinftete 3piebel4en
uno 2 5srT9nittsne, ebenfaas border
tpeifseto9te @bampisnons oa5u'
geim Mnri6ten tperosn bic Rrduter,
3orbeerblatt, Nelfen beraus9enoms
men. Die Sauce miro entfettet unh
tpenr n0tbie, nit etpas &raftmebl
ifeimig aefodt, na9 @ef4mud mil
e2~itronenfaft pifant qenaht.