davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-06
MORE OF SM00T
Senate Committee Meets to Fur.
ther Consider Utah
Mans Case.
HOUSE TALKS IMMIGRATION
Champ Clark Amuses Members With
Characteristic Speech on Phil
ippine Tariff.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Senator Shoots
case was discussed by the senate com
mittee on privileges and elections to-
day. Chairman Burrows called the
committee together for the purpose of
discussing the status of the case and
the question whether further testimony
should be taken or additional argu-
ments heard.
Ask Immip ration Statistics
Information regarding immigration
from Austro-Hungary, contained in re-
ports of Marcus Braun, was asked for
from the secretary of commerce and
labor by the house on convening to-
day. An illustrated speech on the to-
bacco feature of the Philippine tariff
bill was begun by Hill, of Connecticut.
Champ Clark Heard.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 6.-"Champ
Clark democracy" was expounded to
the delight and entertainment of the
house for three hours yesterday by Mr..
Clark, of Missouri, and constituted the
feature of the debate on the Philip
pine tariff bill.
He talked of the Philippines, and IA
thC DiliE hS uAoNhooSu
the general tariff question. and in par
ticular the German tariff situation. He
reviewed William ]. Bryan's record on
silver. and paid his respects in char
acteristic oratory to republican lead
ers.
Slap at shaw.
He ascribed future greatness to what
he called the great stand pat" disci-
pies. and declared that one of these
Secretary Shaw. whose record as sec
retary of the treasury included, he
said. classifying frogs legs as poultry
and ponies as household articles for
the collection of revenue, was log
ical republican presidential possibility
unless the mantle should fall on -"the
gray and griZzled speaker, Uncle Joe
Cannon"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-06
JAPANESE AT NOTRE DAME
History and Literature Course Estab-
lished With Oriental in Chair.

South Bend. Ind, Jan. Ga course
in Japanese history and literature was
established today at Notre Dame uni
versity. Francis Sugita, who accepts
the chair. is a graduate of the univer-
Sity. Notre Dame is one of the first
American educational institutions to
add a Japanese course to the curricu-
lum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-06
FlIz AND WIFE CAN'T AGREE
Fighter Pleads With Better Half for
Reconciliation.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 6.-Robert
Fitzsimmons arrived here last night
and had prolonged conference with
his wife. At midnight it was announced
that his efforts to effect a reconciia-
tion were unsuccessful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-06
OPENED A SWITCH
Boston & Maine Express Train
Deliberately Wrecked at
Hoosack Falls.
SIGNAL TWISTED TO DECEIVE
Enqine and Two Cars Derailed and
Seven Were Injured, One
Fatally.

Hoosack Falls, n. Y, Jan Give
passengers and two trainmen were in
jured one of the latter fatally, when
the Montreal express on the Boston &
Maine railroad was wrecked at Walla'
moosac early today.
Deliberately Done.
Boston, Jan. 6.-Information receiv-
ed here by President Tuttle. of the
Boston & Maine, indicated, he said,
the wreck at WallamoOsac was the re-
suit of a deliberate act. A switch had
been opened and wedged in that posi-
ton. while the signal had been twist
ed so as to indicate clear track. The
express took the open switch and the
engine and two cars were derailed and
partly wrecked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-06
KENTUCKY FAMILIES FIGHT
Two Men Instantly Killed and Woman
Wounded in Feud Battle.

Mount Vernon, Ky. Jan. 6.-Last
night in a general fight here between
the Nortons and Arnolds, near Sand
Springs, near here, Jim Arnold and
his son were killed instantly and Mrs.
Arnold shot through both arms The
parties were related by marriage. The
trouble grew out of a law suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
GIRL FIXED HOUR OF DEATH Writes Her Obituary with Strange Ex- actness Two Months Before
 End Comes.

Newcastle, Pa.-Miss Mamie Kyle, a handsome young woman of Spring. field township. handed a sealed en- velope to William Johnston, an un- dertaker of Newcastle. two months ago, with instructions that 1t be not opened until after her death.
 The undertaken laughingly took the envelope. and declared that. judg- ing from al. l.Carances. he would keep it long time. as Miss Kyle. who was 27 years old. was the picture of good health. He placed the envelope in his safe and forgot about it.
 Johnston was called to the Kyle res idence the other day and found Miss Kyle dead. She had died of stomach trouble. When the undertaken re- turned to his office he opened the en- yelope and found that 1t contained the announcement of the girls death, giving the day and hour correctly. the rause of her death. and her biography.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
WILD MN BOOSTS IN
 BRANCHES OF TREES
Long Island People Thrown Into Panic Over Antics of Creature Who
 Inhabits Nests.

Baldwin, |. I.-That wild man turks In the woQds bard by this vil- 'lage there can be no possible doubt. Constable Stephen Petit led posse into the haunts of the creature. but was able to flpd only 2 few deserted nests in the trees where the unwel- como visitor had lodged. Residents are in a state bordering on terror. They bar and bolt their doors at night and two or three of the inhabitants have set spring guns on their front porches.
 Because the creature has been seen perched like a wild turkey the story has gained circulation that he has wings Miss Sempronia Jenkins, prin- cipal of the Freeport high school, has called him Dracula. after the principal character in one of Bram Stoker's nov- els, and the watchword of all Nassau is "Dracula alive or dead"
 Dracula has been wandering near the pumping station. which is used to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
suNsHINE STAKES IN MUD.
Gallant Dan Took Brighton Beach
 Chief Event From Frank Gill.

I Gallant Dan Took Brighton Beach
 Chief Event From Frank Gill.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The heavy .ain which began before the races at Brighton Beach made the track 2 sea of mud, and mudders of the pro nQunced type were in demand. The card was practically ruined by the withdrawals. Fountainbiue, owned by F. A. Forsythe, the good two-year-old colt by Oddfellow-F Ferroe, was with drawn from the Sunshine stakes, as he was sold to James B. Brady for $25,- GOO. Gallant Dan took the lead at the start in the Sunshine stakes and, hold ing his advantage to the end, won handily by one and half lengths from Frank Gill, with Penarris, an added starter, third. George s. Davis, favor ite and the only other starter, ran 9 dull race. Three favorites won. Sum- maries:
 First Race.-Anneta Lady, first; Mol lie Donohue, second; Cassandra, third.
 Second Raee.--Bound Brook, first; New Amsterdam, second; Arabo, third.
 Third Woolwieh, first; Sono- ma Belle, second; Novena, third.
 Fourth Race.-Gallant Dan, first; Frank Gill, second; Penarris, third.
 Fifth Raee.-GeraniIm, first; Little Scout, second Ebony, third.
 Sixth Race.-Eudora, first; Fish Hawk, second; Elfall, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

Supply portion of Brooklyn. He has l also appeared at dawn to MT. Simp- kin, who was gathering the products of his Plymouth Rocks. The wild man seized the rubber dating stamp with | which MT. Simpkin was about to i'm print an egg. and with fendish cry i tore across the railroad track and dis appeared in clump of blackberry bushes.
 Young persons who are accustomed ito visit the kissing bridge at twilight now shun 1t, for the unpleasant experi- ence of a Freeport couple there has alarmed the community. They were
 leaning against the rail when the wild man approached and laid a heavy hand on the youths shoulder, and then laughing in his face suddenly swung himself into the branches of weeping willow which was on the overhanging bank of the stream. ! Miss Conway, who lives outside of the main portion of this village. de- clares that the other afternoon she saw a tall man emerge from the woods. His clothing. which was torn and thread bare, was black. His hair was in- tensely black, and he also wore black mustache.
 His eyes had wild and restless ex- pression. and she noted also that his feet, which were incased in patent leather shoes, seemed small and that he apparently had little or no toes. The wild man looked about him in every direction, and. catching sight of an automobile. gave vent to yibald laughter and receded into the under brush.
 Wild men have been seen from time to time in this vicinity, for several sanatoriums for the weak-minded are within a radius of ten miles. but this is the first one who goes to roost. Rude platforms of branches on which he had been in the habit of sleeping are in evidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

Captain of lndustry)
 the well-proportioned interior. After inspecting the plans he sent for the architect. @
 Monsieur he said, your town hall promises to be most artistic building, well worthy to o>fgure among the architectural masterpieces of Bel gium. but there is slight omission in your design and one from which. fear, the town officials may have cause to suffer, in winter at least. You have forgotten the chimneys in your plans
 The absent-minded architect, think ing it too good to keep, tells the story himself.
 King Leopold is q keen sportsman and capital shot. His favorite sport is chamois hunting and notwithstand- ing his T years he still scales the Alps on his annual summer vacation in search of the chamois with all the agility of a Tyrolese mountain guide.
 The press has revealed to it's read CTS from time to time that some sov- ereigns work harder than their sub jects. Emperor William and Emperor Francis Joseph being notable exam ples of the strenuous life on a throne.
 King Leopold, who Is supposed out side of his realm to be giddy seeker ..f. .xf tx ss. Congo subjects. is perhaps the busi- est man in Belgium. He has profound contempt for idleness. is never at rest and work like Trojan.
 At Laeken. his customary resi- dence. he gets up at five o'clock in summer, and half an hour later in winter. Immediately after dressing he takes a brisk walk in the palace gardens By seven o'clock he is at his desk examining his mail, which is brought from Brussels by auto mobile.
 He breakfasts at eight o'clock. then goes back to his office and works un- til II, when he takes a ride before luncheon. Early in the afternoon he drives to the Brussels palace. where the audiences begin at one o'clock, and. as a rule. last until three. He returns to Laeken for five o'clock tea, and later devotes himself to affairs of state.
 At six o'clock he dimes with Prin- cess Clementine. his only unmarried daughter.
 In the evening he resumes work and reads the latest state dis patches for Brussels. His robust health and his energy. remarkable for a man of his age. he owes to active and regular habits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
4 MANY-SIDED KING
LEOPOLD OF BELGIUM MOST
 VERSATILE OF MoNARCHs.
How He Turned Laugh on an Archi- tect of Nots-Is Fond of Hunting and Climbs Alps Each Summer
 in Search of the Chamois.

Brussels. Belgium.-Leopeld H., king of the Belgians and sovereign of the Congo Free State. may well claim to be the most versatile Of con tinental crowned heads. There was a time when this distinction was popu- lariy attributed to Emperor William, but the kaiser must now take a back seat"
 The yankee of monarchs," as the Belgians have affectionately nick named their ruler. is, above all. q mod ern captain of industry. His dar' ing speculations fully entitle him to the sobriquet by which he is familiar ly known to his subjects His very versatility has transatlantic flavor. for the laurels he has won in such varied fields of human activity as finance, diplomacy, literature, art and sport appear more in the line of an American millionaire than of Euro- pean monarch.
 Latterly the king seems to have been intent on proving that he might have acquired repute as an architect had he been of humber birth. He has succeeded in making Brussels one of the most beautiful architectur- ally of continental capitals.
 What Baron Hausmann did for Paris under the second empire Leo pold II. has planned for Brussels. He has designed some of the most artis- tic public buildings recently erected in Brussels, such as the new national bank, the lovely Flemish theater Ca gem of its kind) and the new royal palace of Brussels. This place, of the purest classic style, is now nearing completion and promises to be one of the most sumptuous and aesthetic abodes on the continent.
 The plans for a new town hall in Brussels suburb were submitted to him for approval. He carefully exam ined the drawings in every detail as is his wont. To superficial observer they seemed beyond criticism, from the artistic facade of the most ap- proved Flemish renaissance style to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Ear sipped on by a Horse.

New Rochelle. N. Y.-Hsrry s. s.sen. a dairymsn, had his left ear bl,.en off by his pet horse. Green grabbed the chewed ear In his hand ker .hief and. boarding a trolley car. buried to the home of Dr. Emberson. where it was grafted in place. There Is hope of the dismembered ear grow ing in place. Green was horseback riding when the accident occurred The animal stumbled and threw Green over his Lead. rendering him uncon- scious. Tss horse attempted to assist him to his feet and In doing 90 nipped ,f Sse ear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Bitter cu..

To cultivate a desirable. elevating and charming social set is as much the province of parents as to feed and clothe their progeny. NsSeTthessss the bitter cry of the British daughter Is heard in the land We know so fev people We hardly ever see 2 uan---London (E1sizndl World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
asueszelandv Tree.

One of the curi0sities of South A. rica Is the ''saeezeland- tree. No one can cut lt with a saw without sheer ing. as the aze dss. Is very irritating Even plznins the wood will sometimes cause saeexing. No iaSect of worm vili touch #. it is very bitter to the taste. and when placed in water 1t sInk8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

LOST-A year old heifer, all red, Finder will receive reward on re- turning animal to Thomas J. Me Donald, Middlebury road, or by tele- phoning to 694 where it can be found. S-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
WANTED

WANTED-Foreman for cabinet work; one familiar with wood work ing machinery preferred. T. F.. Ahern & Co, New Haven, Conn.
 7-27-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LOST-Gent's gold watch chain, be- tween Sayer's cafe on Baldwin st and the center. Finder please leave at Democrat office. S-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

LOST-Shepherd dog, full grown, black and white, black head with white spot, lost Tuesday night. Finder please return to John Bor- rell. Harpers Ferry. and receive re- ward. S-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

WANTED-First-class die makers on small blanking and forming dies; none but frst-class men need apply Address stating age and wages 6, pected. General Electric Go. Sc"' nectady. N. Y. 6-18-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

FOR SALE-Chamber set, in good condition; will sell reasoably. h. quire at Democrat office. S-2-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

FOR SALE-Piano, upright Curtis, slightly used, $210. Steinert, 7S Center st. S-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
Miscellaneous.

lady's open faced gold watch, c. V. s. on back. Elks' fob attached. Lost between Meadow st and William st, by way of Exchanke place. Reward for return to 30 Wi1t liam st. 7-31-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

FOR SALE-1 photograph, l horn,
 l stand and dozen of records, for
 $25. Call at 45S Baldwin st. S-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

FOR SALE-Glenwood range, with hot water front, and Detroit Jewel gas range. Call at 200 Cherry st, second floor. S-1-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

POOL PLAYERS will find a we'll fitted pool room, with new tables, the best in the market, if they will call at olanoff's cafe, II Grand st. Choice wines, liquors. ales and ci- gars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

FOR SALE-Good furniture and car pets, almost new; must be sold at once. Apply second house on left after you leave car line, Pearsall- Vile. 8-1-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

TO RENT-3 nice rooms on second floor for sll, with improvements, at Al Cherry st. S-2-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
FOR SALE

to sell at reasonable price. Party breaking up house. keeping. Inquire at AZ Franklin st. Mrs I. Gauthier. S-l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

WANTED-To know if ycu can spar, a dollar week: If so open up aL account with us. Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry on weekly payments. Money to loan. s. N. Schneer. l9S So Main st. 10-17-ly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Two choice building lots on Randolph ave, corner Euclid. Now is your chance. What have you to offer? Phone 120, or 319-3; 431 West Main st. 8-1-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

TO RENT-3 rooms, 96 High st. In-
 quire no Wall st. S-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

FOR SALE-A one family cottage ou Manhan st of rooms and laundry, all Improvements, for $2,4O0. h. quire of J. w. Ganney. 76 Center st. or 427 E. Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

LOST-Bank book No 34,7I9, on Dime Savings bank. Finder please return to Dime Savings bank. S-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

FOR SALE-3 new houses on New ton st. They will be ready to move into August Is. Now don't let this opportunity go by, for it's chance of a lifetime. Look them over and then call on me. John J. Macauley, city. @sk 7-27-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

SUPERFLUOUS hair. moles. warts. permanently destroyed by cleo trolysis, without pain or scar; wrin- kles, pimples, freckles removed; scalp treatment, shampooing. Fu- pills wanted, s5 up. Madame Fran ces Murray. 5S Center st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

WE PAY the highest cash prices for cast-off clothing. We do cleaning, pressing and repairing. neatly and promptly. Prompt attention to mail orders. Yale NisIit Clothing Parlor. 226 Bank st. A. R. Poss- ner. T-3-6m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
A GOOD FRIEND

for you is a farm invesffEent of 12J acres. with a n room house. suitable for summer boaniers- located in the grand ol1 town of woofbu-y- It will summer sBl winter 20 head of stock.
 VIII sell for SSsad0 down balance at : per ccat o- exchange for Wa terbuTy real estate
 Sead h your fire insuranee to he written by.
 l.. R. CARTER,
 n FAST MAIN sTREEI
 re1sphoss o1lcs CT rOzaensA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

I. aOST thorough eye examIna- ti.. in Waterbury. We maise gold filled glasses from s1 al pair up. Any lens made to order at about half the cost of others. w. D. Pier pont, graduate optieian. l06 South Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
TO RENT

TO RENT-Four rooms at 425 River st; all improvements. Inquire on premises. S-1-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
FOR SALE

Three family house. eleven rooma rents for S21lOO per month. The price is s2.5OO. The owner Is open for an offer, will you make one.
 J. T. PIiIiLAN. t2 Bank Street Take Elevatos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

WANTED-The people to know f
 they have not S7 for a ton of coal,
 they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for a dime. 12-1-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
W. p. Jarrctt. Real Estafe. Roam 1. 1na Rank ak
TWO FAMILY HOUSE

have a good two-farnIly house in Brooklyn for sale. All improvemenfa. well built house. good barn. Iue 75x110- Price only ss.00e. and t1o terms very easy.
 HENRY sTACkMAN.
 neni Eefsi4 L>ssns and insurn6A q Kast naie slzsse zasu6sns G&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02
FARM

I55 acres. % meadow. n pasture and wood. . room house and ; room cottage. 1s head Of cattle. teams and farming tools. sale or exchange. Thio place is well known and will sfan< investigating Open evenings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

PRIVATE L0ANS-I will make small loans on furniture. pianos or salaries to responsible persons. Easy payments, strictest privacy. Send name and address to St Glare. P. O. Box 511. city. 7-5-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-02

TO RENT-3 unfurnished rooms on the top floor. north side. at 247 North Main st, cheap. S-1-3
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06
S&tHSna@rtmteH.

Weu gort: .Wuieaie" mad 2iberpool;
,Botsbam" mad ROTTERDAM pia
8oulOgne.
@aps STAGE. g. g.: (DrabtlOie DE.
psi9e) ga 2Orraine" bon 0apre
mad Nem Oorf. Diro am Sams
Hog Morssn 7.30 ubr eintrefen.
2~ibsrpooI: v@srmania" bon Ntu Oort
bia Queenstown.
lntmerpen: ,0aberlanb" bon Heu
Oorf bta Dober.
southampton: yRatfsr WiIbeIm H."
bon Bremeu mad Hetp Dort bto
@berbourg.
2ibsrpool: vSeutonic" mad Weu Dort
pta Queenstown.
@ape Race. q. s.: (IrabtIoie Depei&e)
vRaiferin Augufa Bietoria" bon
6amburs tuirb am samRas Wor.
gen $50 u6r In Weu BORT etn.
trsfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06

SrasfAid'e ped-8Iase sssiFb sartb zoe
seudbIter 6uear Gursb 20s, s-7 ztuzb 10,
Snr@f@nttt 49,; 9 bts Q staxb tx Dxr@s
i4nitt 18fc: 10 BIB 10 Bfuxh ta Es9&S3ntt
lbie; 8 pfanb tm Dur&iGstt. iGrsat, l3t.
6 Hfanh tn Dair9i&xtH. i4fnat. 13s.
Sped, gnsI.-Veudtte, 8 bic 10 Htuxh
tn Snr4f@mitt, l73e; Is BIZ Ia Sfaxh tm
Dur9i@nttt, lax.
Seb6rrtes set1bReF@ 80 S&tsasx. req.
Gets. 14}e; Aubmfeites 12s; SnHsxi. lot
Rx6@eI 16e
S9n1aB - II Tsercek-l. dual. lie; o.
0uaIttdt 1ei; Q. DunIttdt lr4s
e&uItern-gSaI. Gureo, Ii pts 20 DfEah
In Dur9f&nit+, lee; 10 Hfush Dar@i9xitt.
lie, 10 Bis IL gfunb lie.
eep66eItes e@wexsaaiA - aso@eaIoiss
Sanep Big s26 90: 2Iares Deas $500; Sens
Lp 5000; esort GIeax $3.50; NsnsYi
sls 90.
MRrfe - gsrau@erte s3ratunrT &c.
6raxtfarter 7}e; Bologna In Edru1es II. To
xu& SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06
SnbianapsIis RaHeesPntfe:

SnbtanaYsIis Rafeepxte
0epobnI. BIB gutter 10-12e; Srts1a Dts &c
rd5ter L-16e SaneY 82-83s, eoIbss
DeIop 10 BIB zee. Sapa 2s-S2e.
Sx Radetsx:
xsioia S15. 70, 2toH S1t.26, Serist SIS 90
Saraeas ia. 30. Diuuortb's sll.6 10, Esta
Sara Blems $500, GItmor Saba EIent,
$16.76, Duriea $l6.7 6.
Su6er-Domtaoes 1876: gtafssfsr 6 IL
puIDertFrter 5.6ae; xxxx puIpsiNxt. 6.b7s,
fesser grasultrter 6.22e; Gubes 5.s7s; gsEr
fetto1ers' U Safe; 5~ibseuoob H::6.O2s; Ssts
xtT 4 ( .92e; empire ~. SIC; SbssI @Esrs
goIbex s 4.s2e @tnbfor eStra 8 A.77s,
&sssepoob 6 l.7ae: seIber 9 8: e2e; IL gel,
be- AT.
0etro6aete Srh&te-AepfeI, en- bx 6one
setro6net. Sc; Sobannesbeerea o. bts 8 &c;
gtrox lSe BIZ zoe; Hotxex, . gropn. sst
pfunb. 7e, Q Growx 7}e, ( Groux 7}s Isss
mexfrete dds 9e, California NuseateI 71&s;
SuItana s&e, tarpsytirts euItaxa lie BIS &c,
California xprtiofen Sc bts 12e.
Ganbp-6HG 6tansen senti&t 7s xres
esr semti&t &C; Banner Eptf 81; xrssx
Bonbons lie; Ns. Q Cream aeuaii&t 10s
RaHe-BrastI nea lie bts lac; SiIherts Il
NanbeIn IA; wei4f@aIise Raxbslx LIE,
Serbian RanbeIm 16c; Reaxlts se Dts sc
oer6aete 7c bis &c: 0nsIf&e BaIsaHt etc.
Stdrte-4earI. 8}e. Gbauzptcx GIsh / md
9 Rfanb Raaete 8. Rom, ! ffb. Ys3sts,
lX-sfe.
Rt6Ies-24O0 tn 6ob rs (; la00 tH Cat
$3.50: 1900 ira SaIbfas $3.50; 800 ix 8Gs
$3.50.
effs-ReIi go Gr. xef). Sab, g. 70 pc.
0ouone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06

5rti4es MinbReii&-Nefst&s &tsess - 81
&c; beige Stiese s-6k ; BsRoe Stahu
$50 BIB 200 8fuxS 7e; 5ssRse &Rbs zoo
D. $50 Etunb 5ie ; &abe Eo s5 $40 Rfnsh
T.; Stier Boraerperfd 8}es 9tses Gtxtess
. srtei lie, &ixb 1isteypseteI lois. Ntab
BorosruisrtsI &c, Rub S~oshspsssta 8ae, &sb
D rterbisrtel 81.
srii9ss 4aIbfeti&-3dIoss 9Ke, ttxtsss
p,s-teI lbs, BorberpierteI sc.
Srtf1es S@afFetf@ 2damuses pa $txxe
l2e : Gd;afe SIC: S4exseI l8e: HsdS. hras
l6e.