davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18

Eat your lunch in the palm garden
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
Will Push Good Thing.

No civic organization was ever organ
lied In any city that contained more en-
thusiaetic or determined men than does
this Ogden league and when they finally
get to a working basis they Will make OF
ogden the most attractive city In the
West, nature having originally laid out
tho plnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
Other Benefits to Follow.

At the same time other benefits Will fol-
low. The Real Estate association yestcr-
day took up the question of the town
cow" At It's next meeting II proposes 10
treat the village cur" and when II Is
through the mongrel will be eliminated
from tho streets OF ogden.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
Fish Cheap in Florida and Cuba.

Commissioner George w. Bowers, of
the Bureau of Fisheries, returned yes
terday from Florida and Cuba, where
he went to study the culture of sponges
and the marketing of fish in that CON-
munity.
Il have always held" said Mr.. Bow
ers, that the old woman who raised
chickens and the Bureau of Fisheries
were the greatest benefactors of man.
kind. AS long as chickens and fish are
to be had all the beef trusts in the
world cannot run the meat market up
unreasonably, because the masses of
people will then eat chickens and fish,"
Mr.. Bowers stated that the fish mar
kets of Havana were a model of effic-
iency and thoroughness. This condition
is probably due to the large number
of Catholics, who are heavy consumers
of fish.
In Florida Mr.. Bowers found that
fish were generally eaten, and were re-
markaby cheap. The negro fishermen,
bringing in shad and other fish from
the st. John River and other streams,
where they are plentiful, sell them to
the dealers at three cents each. and the
consumers can procure fish weighing
from two to five pounds each for q
nickel. This assures the poor people
an abundance of cheap food.-Wash.
ington Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23

such soft silks as radium, Adrea and
the like, as well as for cotton and linen
materials. A yoke of plain material
inset with medallions and insertion, as
is this one, is always attractive, but
1t can be cut from any all-over material
if better liked.
The waist consists of the yoke and
the blouse portion, the blouse portion
being shirred and joined to the yoke
and the seam concealed by the trim
ming. The closing is made invisibly
at the back. The sleeves can be either
in elbow or full length, and the lining
can be used or omitted, as material
renders desirable.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is three yards twenty
one. two and threefourth yards twen-
ty-seven or one and one-half yards
forty-four inches wide, with six yards
of insertion to make as illustrated,
five-eighth yard eighteen inches wide
for the yoke when cut from contrasting
material. one and oneeighth yards If
yoke and deep cuffs both are used.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
FINANCE lND TRADE REVIEW
DuN's WEEKLY SUMMARY
Conditions mproved-settIemen Of
Labor Troubles Has Marked Ef-
feet on Business Situation.

r. G. Dun & CO.. Weekly Review
Of Trade says:
Domestic Industrial conditions are
greatly improved by the anthracite
coal settlement and the resumption Of
traffic on the lakes, while the inter-
national situation is much brighter
now that the French elections have
passed without a serious outbreak.
Foreign conditions are of unusual i'm
portance TO business interests in the
United States owing to the present
close relations of the money mar
kets.
Prices Of securities have recovered
part of the recent loss and heavy i'm
ports of gold have at least temporar-
lily relieved the financial stringency.
Manufacturing plants operate close to
their full capacity, with orders in
the steel industry already running
well into 1907 and structural work
was never more active. Wholesale
trade in fall and winter goods Is on a
large scale, but unreasonable weather
causes much complaint regarding re-
tail distribution of merchandise and
retards work on the farms in several
important sections.
Dun's Index number of commodity
prices on May 1 was S106,O59 against
$106,O66 month previous, the slight
decline being supplied by dairy and
garden products, but compared with
the level of all quotations year ago
there is an advance of 81 per cent.
Railway earnings thus far available
for April show a gain of 81 per cent
over the previous year, and foreign
commerce at New York for the last
week exhibit a gain of $4,526,277 in
exports and s42S,538 in imports as
compared with the same week in
1905. Mercantile collections are still
somewhat irregular, but show slight
improvement on the whole Bank ex-
changes at New York for the week
were 23.S per cent larger than year
ago, partly because of the much
heavier trading in securities. At
other leading cities the gain averaged
9.5 per cent.
Conditions in the iron and steel in
dustry have been greatly improved
by three settlements of labor contrO-
versies that handicapped progress to
some extent. Failures this week
were 209 in the United States against
1877 last week and II in Canada COM
pared with 21 year ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
Blouse or shirt waist.

A dainty blouse that Is prettily
fills so many needs that it may fairly
be considered a necessity. This one Is
made of Persian lawn with trimming
of German Valenciennes lace and is
unlined. The model is an adaptable
one, however, and would be effective in
any of the thin, soft silks or light
weight woods that are made in lingerie
style, as well as washable. materials,
while in addition TO the lawn are n
great many other cotton and linen
fabrics that will be found available.
When silk or wool is used the lining,
which is made soft in blouse style, will
be found desirable. The German Va
lenciennes lace is one of the most fash
ionable as well as the most desirable
of all trimmings, but there are a great
many other landings, and every sort
of lace is fashionable this season, so
that there is every opportunity for the
exercise of individual taste and prefer
ence.
The blouse is made with the front
and the backs. Fine tucks are laid
at the shoulder edges and the trim
ming is arranged on indicated lines,
the closing being made invisibly at the
back. The sleeves allow choice OF
the popular elbow or full length. and
the lining can be used or omitted as
material renders desirable
The quantity of material required for
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
Snake in Horses Eye.

DR.. Murray, veterinarian, of Per.
ry, o. T., after examining the eyes Of
horse belonging to a reservation
farmer named George Blair, cut into
the eyeball and after fishing a short
time brought out wrigglinC, twist
ing snake of white color and perfect.
ly developed head, says the Cincinnati
Commercial.
The doctor says he got there through
the blood when young and would have
continued growing until the horse was
blind or dead. Such cases are men!
toned in the horse doctor books, but
are exceedingly rare. The horses eye
sight is apparently as good as ever
since the operation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
SPRAY FOR GRAINS.

Oats - Smut can be successfully
treated by soaking the seed eight to
ten minutes in hot water at 13L-135 de-
grees, or sprinkling with formalin Zone
pint in fifty gallons of ->ter) thorough
ly stirring during the process, leaving
in piles for several hours, then spread
ing out to dry.
Corn-Smut in corn cannot be pre-
vented by seed treatment Use varie-
ties of corn most exempt from attack
and avoid use Of fresh manure on land
giving the most trouble.
Corn worms can be destroyed only
by hand picking.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23

Time never hangs heavily on the
hands of a clock.
When you want to bet, put up some
thing stronger than a bluff.
Live up to your good intentions and
put the devil out of business.
A man is never too old to learn, but
he may be too young to realize it.
Some people take fiendish delight
in always being on the wrong side.
There is no fool like an old fool, un.
less it be a young fool with plenty OF
the old FOOLS money.
Some fellows worry because they
can't meet their obligations; others. be
cause they can't dodge them.-The Bo
hemian.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
POULTRY ON PLowED GROUND

All kinds of poultry delight in work
ing over newly-plowed ground for In
sects. The number of insects destroyed
in one day by large flock of fowls
cannot be easily estimated. Observa-
ton will show that each bird will fill
its crop several times during the day,
and will also keep busily at work until
night. The turkey and guinea will for
age over wide territory when on a
grass plot and destroy thousands OF
nOxious insects.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
ENEMIES OF OAT PRODUCTION.

Rust and smut are two of the CHIEF
enemies of oat production. Little can
be done against the former except by
selecting and breeding varieties re-
sistant to its attacks, but there is no
excuse for smut, says Farming. 1t 10
transmitted only by seed grain and can
be entirely eradicated by treating the
seed with a solution of one pound OF
6ormalin (forty per cent formalde-
hyde) in forty-five gallons OF water.
Seed should be thoroughly wet with
this solution, piled and covered with
few sacks or blankets for few hours.
II drilled soon after treatment, sow
one-half bushel more to the acre to al.
low for swelling. II stored 1t should
be thoroughly dried before being put In
bins. Seed grain may easily be rein
fected by coming in contact with smut
ty sacks or drill boxes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
FOR THE "FooT-soRE" FARMER

Following the plow is sure to make
q great many "foot weary" In the
spring, and as possible relief we sug'
gest the use Of powder furnished to
the soldiers of the German army when
they are on long marches and which Is
said to accomplish great results by
leasing up" on their feet and legs.
The powder is sifted into their shoes
and stockings. and consists OF three
parts of ealicylic acid, ten parts OF
starch and eighty-seven parts OF pull
verised soapstone. 1t is surely simple
enough and is at least worth trial.
New York Witness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
matter Of such high Importance, isn't

Il
ttY
He did not detect the sarcasm in her
tone. He was not endowed with too
much wit.
Il am not really like that, though"
/ he FASTENED to assure her. "Once
like person I'd stick TO them through
thick or thin"
"Tll remember that" she repeated,
significantly. Zone doesn't meet that
sort of a friend every day. But this
must be our last round, for people are
| beginning to leave"
The band was playing one of Strauss
valses. Percy Preston felt almost ro-
| mantle.
"Where are you going tomorrow
EVENING"" he asked eagerly. She hesi
tated a moment, then gave a little
laugh.
shopping" she said.
$50 am l." She looked startled.
with my sister," he added, hurried
ly 81 often do" They both laughed.
where shall it be, then" he in
quired again, as they stopped skating.
Il really must go now" she cried.
"Well if you insist, Gayford's at II.
Good-by."
"Good-by," he replied. Don't for
get" And they parted.
1t was some minutes past - the next
morning when Percy Preston and his
sister entered Gayford's, Bond street;
he looked eagerly around. Hats of
every description greeted him on all
sides, but he saw no signs of the par
ticular person for whom he was seek
ing. She had distinctly said II o'clock,
| and it was now only a few minutes
past. Surely, she could not have come
and gone again so soon. That would
be too annoying. He had looked for
ward to seeing her so much, too, that 1t
would be a morning sadly wasted If
she did not come.
He watched the door eagerly each
time it was opened TO admit some new
customer, but still she did not appear.
Would she break her promise? At
last, in despair, he turned impatiently
to his sister, who was busy trying on
large black hat.
1T suits madam beautifully, does it
not?" exclaimed a voice at his side.
He started violently. He would know
that voice anywhere. But surely-no,
it was impossible. He turned in
amazement, and took one look at the
tall black -robed figure. who was now
trying on the hat herself in order to
show it off to its best advantage. For
one instant they gazed at each other,
he with horror, she with calm amuse-
ment. Then, without moments hesi-
tation he looked quickly away again
and made bolt for the door.
Good heavens!" he muttered "What
an escape; Thank goodness no one
saw l could never have looked soci-
ETY. in the face again. To think that
she was a BY Jove! I've never
been so taken in before"
THANK goodness" she was thinking,
though she felt a strange choking in
her throat. zone doesn't meet friends
like that every day." But aloud she
said:
"To what address shall send it,
madam? The gentleman seems to have
gone"
This, by the way, was the first mis-
take of the kind he had ever made in
his slife.-Evelyn Vanderzee, in Madame.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
DIFFERENT KINDS OF WEEDS

There are many different kinds OF
weeds, and some of them start of
early in the spring, almost before the
frost leaves the ground. 1t is the early
weeds that give the farmer the most
trouble. If the land was plowed last
6ll, cross-plow it the coming spring,
and then harrow or cultivate 1t as Of
ten as can be done until time to put In
the seed. Every time the land is cult
waited more weeds will germinate to be
killed, and the more weeds that can be
destroyed before the regular crop
starts the fewer there will be to COM
bat later on.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23

Some new makes of crepe chiffon
have appeared purposely adapted for
making seasonable dresses; preference
is given to rather light colors, particu-
arly to raspberry pinks, pale shades
of Parma violet, ash gray and rose
shades.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
ANGORA GOATS USEFUL.

Angora goats are used for clearing
off underbrush from lands that could
not easily be cleared without their aid.
They prefer the bark and twigs of
small trees and brush to the best
grasses.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
Vogue OF jet.

Jet is increasing in vogue. 1t trims
all parts of the costume, from the toe
of the slipper to the hat or the coiffure
ornament Black and white maline
toques trimmed with jet are very
smart.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
COUNTING THE EGGS.

We notice the wife of .he farmer
who is always complaining the "hens
don't pay" is sure to count the eggs be-
fore she takes them to town, and who
ever heard her complain that she had
too many eggs? No, this never hap
pens, for the complaint is generally
that the eggs are. too few. Think II
ever.-New York Witness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
kOBiNTERESTaO WOMEN {

New York City.-Pointed yokes
make exceedingly attractive features
of many of the most charming of the
seasons blouses. This one is combined
with shirred lower portion and is emf
nently graceful and well adapted to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23

The dresses of summer show many
very pretty designs and most of these
are of kind to recommend themselves
to the woman who does her own dress
making. They are easy to make and
very pretty when done, two points
which are very desirable in a gown.
For one thing, most of the fiounces are
weighted at the bottom to keep them
from flying out.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
Jeweled Crosses.

Some medium-sized crosses of green
tourmalInes or of sapphires have the
splay ends composed entirely Of dia'
monds or of pearls set about with dia'
monds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
Oil Markets.

The following are the quotations for credit
balances in the different fields:
Pennsylvania, 81 CT; Tiona, 81 "a; Second
Sand, 81 "a; North Lin a, sSc: South Lima 9sc;
Indiana. e0c; Somerset Ole; Ragland, 62c; Can
ada, fl3S.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23

Portugal had 2,4S3 kilometers of
railroads at the end of 1904, of
which 1885 were operated by priv
ate corporations. The operating ex-
penses were As per cent. of the re-
ceipts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23

In 1904 there were 1S2,S95 pounds
Of opium valued at $529,007 import
ed into Nankin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
A BUTrERMAKERs SUGGESTION.

ID l. ~ ~ -
A practical creamery buttermaker
sends the following advice to his pa
irons: If we are to have the best grade
of butter that will sell at the highest
price we must have only pure, sweet
milk. 1t is for your interest that we
make a fancy article, and with your
co-operation this can be accomplished.
Trusting that every patron Will unite
with us in this effort. we beg to offer
the following suggestions: Thoroughly
brush the cows flank and udder before
milking. Strain carefully through wire
and cloth strainers. Don't allow cans
TO remain In stables. Don't mix nights
and mornings milk before cooling.
Keep milk in cold water. Leave COW
ers ND until the milk is cooled. then stir
and close the cans. Don't leave skim
milk standing in cans. Use brush and
warm water for washing cans, then
rinse In scaldlng water and stand In
SUN. Don't use wooden milk pals.
Don't violate any rule of common
cleanliness in caring for and delivering
milk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23

GRADUALLY HARDEN HORSES.
Work the horses little each day, II
possible. Where they have been stand
ing in the stables the greater portion
Of the time they should be gradually
hardened to full work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
THE LAST REFUGE.

Let come what may, they can not take
One refuge that my heart has known
And made to be its secret own,
"A web of dream that shall not break.
From the harsh turmoil of the world
No dogging step can follow me
Where every shout fades silently
And every flag is dumbly furled.
There only does my unrest cease
Where struggling fear and hope recede
And leave me, in my sorest need,
The tender dusky tide OF peace.
Then let them batter loud about,
These winds OF life, these waves OF men.
My soul has slipped the narrow pen
And left the strange confused rout;
AS from noisy camorous feast
The master might unnoticed turn
And watch the rising dawn-lghts burn
Their tender hushes up the east;
Feeling himself borne far away
From shouts of minglng revelers.
For him alone the dawn.wind stirs,
For him alone is born the day.
His are the purple misty hills
And his the cloud-spires of the sky,
Where the undiscovered cities lie,
And his the light that through them thrills.
Let shout as will che noisy host
He comes not back from those far CLEANS
Wherein his old unfinished dreams
Return hlr. all that he has lost.
Arthur Dawson Ficke, in Scrbner's Mag
azine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23

the medium size is three yards twen-
ty-one, two and three-fourth yards
twenty-seven or one and one-half yards
forty-four inches wide, with five yards
of insertion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
raxnrire Fancy silks

Among the fancy silks peau de crepe
figured and brocaded, is fayorlte.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23
Calves.

neal CalNes........- ....,..-......s.. VI oO
Heavy and thin calves ........ 3 70
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-23

xstot<> HAT was a near thing.
81 b only just escapedw Percy
81 ~ 8 Preston exclaimed, as he
4 Il j and his partner swerved
SmoM ouickly TO the right lust in
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-20

e@uItera-Gsgi. Gursn, 10 ba 90 mh
tm Dur@i@nstt. 1ae; 1s staxs EsrasoxHH.
lie, 10 BIZ IL Bt.xh lie.
0sp66sltes e@mesSshai6 - 3zudsxlcjes
UaneY Big saS 90; SIasss 1ssx s1s. 90; SSns
- $4,000; 6tort 9Ism $3.50; Sansyf
S1S. 90.
abGrfe - Gerdu@e1ts Brctrrys &c.;
BsaHdturter 7}e: Bologna IN Earnits 7ss 10
snh SIC
Spe6-SIare eettsx. 90 ba 90 afusb tm
TurGi&nttt, 1Ske; 3Iars SsHes. 20 bta 90
4funb, l2ie; 4tare Hsaiss. % DC 90 siuxh
&c; La BIS 70, i8e; ID bd Is sfsxh.
14c; EIore Slides. q BID 90 Htxxh, 12fs:
Saadex IL BID Is Pfynh i2ic; assss Hlfsa 9
bts Q Bfanh. 12
Srabfadse peG-4Iases gssItfs sHreh zoe
ssudbltsr 6usaz gxssS 20s, So Sfnxh tn
Dir&f@nttt l7e Q Bic . B'nah r. Yrr4s
iGaitt lse; 10 BIB II Sfuxe tx Dm9i@aitt
Lie; 6RfaHb tn DEr9sSztHs fsnal. 1876.
9 Hfsnb tn Gar9f6xtt, 'tansal. l8s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-20

- en- Nsp BORT miro auaenblid'
LID Col. WiQiam D. Wann, Der &e.
batteur oss Ssnfationsblattes ySopn
Soptes" unter Der Antla9e bss Wstn.
eos prOseifrt.
Sas brstfbdiae @sbduoe Der
Ganfcrt5 g%ilbsrrabmsn & Wpulbing
@ompanp In Chicago uurbe beute
absno ipdt our& Geusr ssrf6rt, nos
bur& Elm G9aosn bon $40, 600 bsrurs
iaAt uuroe.
- Der Is Sabre alte Rob @orbon
In @bieago, Der ben adtidbrigen Sol.
Rssb nit einsm 3isseIfein aet6otet
linb ben 2si9nam litter sinsm 8rstter'
feitsnpese bsrboraen batte. wurbe bsute
bonn Ridtsr 3eitlsbsns In cine Belize
r%unssanfaIt ssf1idt.
- Bel ibrsu @i~nfhbrunes.2 ufbar.
tsitsn idlu9sn bie Witglieeer Der
aappa. alpha 8rtosrf9aft Der Timber.
Htdt bon Californian In Sun Grans
ststo benz .5u1s" Jlopo 6. allen
bsuts ben S1dosI elm. Stuoenten Tilt
tpie bic Nmeritansr folhen perfsben.
- Der Sampfer 80. 3. Seopsl"
III beute bur9 ois @rploRpn isiner
ReRel i'm WifRiRppi. so Neilen obsr.
9alb BON Nsp Orleans, g.. gum Sim
ten asbradt uorosn. Nae PaHa aiere
unb bic 9an3e Saifsmannidaft follen
sriruntsn isin.
- Wd6rsno zines Streites beuis
Radt tn @oi9Octon. O.. erbielt @bas.
%. Bour bon Clifford Spraaue einsn
Salig nit sinsm siisrnsn S4arbats1
iber ben Ropf. 8out's Wsrlsbung iR
uabri3einlt3 i6otliG.
- Samburg bstiaat bas Ableben
zines ieiner beroorragenbfsn 8tirser.
Der Nltersprdfes Der Ytrgerf&aft, 8.
8. Nirrnbsim, III i'm HebsnunbRebaig'
Hen 2sbenaiabre oatingeiGieoen. Oil
Bldtter tnibmsn ibm b64f anerfen.
nsnoe Ha9rufe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-20

Berbrennune. Sinb BITE Rlets
Der elmer Perfpn in 8ranb geratben,
70 tperfe mar biefelbe fpfort auf ben
Boben unb fude bic TIammen bur4
Rpllen obtr bur9 bas l~1eberhxrfen
elmer Sede, bes etsenen Nodes ober
mas ionft CUR 9anb 1T, at erftiden.
Damn pole man 10 fdnen als mDss
li4 Wafer un1 begiebe griinSli&
BON pben Biz unteii, benn bic betben,
bertpblteu Sleiber bremen nod tpetter
in's Sleif4 tinein. Sie miiHen, mo
tie am RGrper fetfben, nidt abses
5osen, fpnbern absddnitten tperben.
ST bic @erbrennung cine aussebebn>
te, 10 bole man einer 4rat, Bel letH>
ten @erbrennunsen beftreide ma bic
Stellen nit @lp5erin, SeI, Jeft, pber
beftreue bic 8~ranbfelIen nit Metl
unb billie lie in refine lpdere Watte.
etntgen Sasen m o.
rem In Paris ilebrere Sapaner einses
trpffen, Inn bic bprtige gonierssnfaa
BRIT gu tubtren. Ser prdfett leste
ben Observation-Disclosures nabe, ben
Supanern ben 3utritt an ibren Be-
trieben 81 perpeigern, ba lie nur bars
auf ausseben, bas 6erfeIunssperfah=
rem tennen 5u lernen. I'M cInn in So
pan Gbnlihe 8etriebe 3u erri4ten.
pobur9 bic franaDffde Snbutris
i4iper gei9Gbist tperben piirbe. Die
6abrifanten nertpeiserten benin aud
tbatid4lid ben Supanern ben @intriti
in bic Gobrifsrdume.
: 6errli9. 8adfiih (ibrer
5reunoiu eraGblenb): lid, 5riepa,
10 ipas 0errli9ss, pie seitern ben
4benD auf Der S9afalpe babe i4
nod ni4t erlebt! Oenfe Dir: Sm
WeIten psridnf bic Some. ssybr gpl'
bener S9immer perblabte a1mG6lid
unb Die Ru4t ientet ibre S9Ieier aui
bic grbe. Oa ities ploBlih i'm Often
iber bic Jelstudnb = Der 2eutnani
RaBler berduf!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-20

6-N4es RsnhFsH@-HsRIs0s StSses - 81
6&e: b:sfise ctisse e1-83e ; 1isass Ssxba
$40 BIB 200 Rfuxb 72s: btesae &3ss 90
sts $50 Yfunb SIC ; xa4s 666 ID 60 pfuxs
g.; Gier Bosberpssrtd &c. 0tsU &sstsss
uiertcl lie, Rtxb 1tx$sssssstsI LOGS, atxb
B~crberpiertsI &c. la9 SoshesutsstsI 8&e aae
4t~aterOterteI Sc.
Srii&es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10Ks, rtxtsRs
rierteI le}c, HorbapiertsI 6ke.
Srif9es S4pffeH4 - Sduuass ysr &;'nxh
12e ; 6@afe s2e: 6@extsl 1857 Nsae aua
18e.