davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
Loss OF. 5000. 600 nv Ere

Brockton, Mass, Jan. 2.-The8 total
loss caused by the fire which destroyed
the main portion Of the City block is
estimated at nearly 100000. The sec
ton Of the structure containing the
City theater was saved, but heavy dam
age was caused to the auditorium Of
The theater by water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
WRECKED BY A BOMB.
Macaroni Factory in Scranton, Pa.
Badly Damaged. 1890

Scranton Pa, Jan. "A dynamite
bomb was thrown against the front
door OF the Gioyenni Fazzi macaroni
factory at g28 Franklin avenue at
1:15g O'Clock a. m. and the whole front
Of the building and half the store
room were wrecked. The Arlington
hotel, adjoining, was badly damaged.
Fazzi, who is an aged and Well-to-do
Italian, has received three letters since
Oct. s, signed 'The Iron Head which
made demands on him for $1,000 under
penalty of the death Of himself and
family. He paid no heed to the let
tiers and did not even notify the police.
The scene of the explosion is in the
very heart of the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
ON TREASON CHARGE.
Fugitive President of santo Domingo
TO Be Tried. y

Fugitive President of santo Domingo
81 to Be Tried.
San Domingo, Jan. Pin accordance
with the decree issued by Vice Presi,
dent Caceres, who is acting as presi
dent, the congress met during the day
in special session to consider the
charge Of treason made against Presi-
dent Morales, who is fugitive.
The Dominican gunboat presidente
has left here, taking a large supply OF
ammunition and arms and also $4,000
She has been declared rebel.
President Morales, with the revoiu
8tionary groups cooperating with him,
is being actively chased by govern
ment forces in the mountains. e
The American gunboat Dubuque il
the only warship here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
COMMITTEES REPo RI.
Some Observation-Disclosures Decided 81,

4suyetHvSStt9dS0ES. T6ass
New York ] an. according To a.
report the legislative insurance inves-
tigating Committee has already de-
cided on some Of the things which 1t
will recommend in its report to the
legislature. One is that the contribu-
ton of life insurance moneys for polit-
ical purposes shall be a misdemeanor
on the part of the officers.
Another recommendation will be for
a bill which will require full publicity
on the part Of the companies in the
matter of payments made for supervfs-
ing legislation.
The committee will also ask for a
radical change in the laws governing
the state insurance department What.
these changes will be the committee
itself has not yet determined def.
nitely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
i WOMEN IN CITY COUNCIL.
insurgents Administering Affairs in.
4 CourIand Towns. Il

p Mitau, Courland, Jan! .2.-Four col
umns oftroops, principally cavalry and
artillery, are conyerging toward Mitau
and Riga lir2IH
7 The insurgents in the towns held by
them are instituing a Social i Demo-
cratic administration as if they were
in permanent possession At Franken-
burg woman of seventy and two girls
sit in the lev city council.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
TO SAVE PATRICK.
His Friends in Texas Are Circulating
Petitions fhrgss& s.gtsr Z.

Austin, Tex. Jan. 1.-THE former
Texas friends of Albert Patrick,
thedcondemned murderer now in Sing,
Sing, have started a movement to
have his death sentence committed,
Petitions are being circulated in Aus
tin and otter places in the state ask.
Ing the governor of New York to ex.
.end executive clemency to Patrick.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
Twenty Soldiers Killed.

Elizabethgrad, Government Of Kher.
son, Jan. "A collision, involving two
military trains occurred between Sna-
menka ard Dnieperovsk. Twenty sol.
diers were killed. ed E Q.tl s,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
Wisconsin Double TRAGEDY,

Lake Geneva, Wis, Jan. 2.-Lewis
Lrbe shot and killed his wife, Sarah
Frbe, and then shot himself, dying in
stantly. The couple had been having
domestic troubles for some time over
the attentions of another married man
to Mrs. Erbe and the double tragedy
resulted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
SUCCEEDS la TOILETTE.
James o. Davidson Becomes Governor
of Wisconsin,.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 2. Il lieutenant
Governor James. O. Davidson was at
noon sworn in as governor to serve
the unexpired term of Governor Rob-
ert M. La Toilette, who will leave for
Washington to take up his senatorial
duties. The retiring governor present
ed the new governor to Chief Justice:
j. 3. Cassoday OF the supreme court
with the usual customary sentence,
following which the oath was admins
tered. The afternoon was given over
to the inaugural reception.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
2 IfI-EI1-l
DouGHERTYS DEFALcATIoNs..

Believed That They VIII Total One
ggoa Million Dollars. IN ,-.' ,,s, - 8
!, Peoria, H.; Jan, 2--The. ,defalcations
MIC. Dougherty are proving larger
~. a ni0ath ago it was estimated
$6000O0 would cover the Short
~ 1t is now learned from the iau-
irities that $30o.00O has been stolen
Che past three years and that the to-
kfor seven years is above $500, 900,
fh strong possibility that the to-
lfor the eighteen years of his in
sbency will go over S1,00O,00O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
THROWN INTO CANAL.
Two People Killed and Two Injured in
Runaway. a.li3.ls

: 4
Runaway. ar
+ Appleton, Wis, Jan. 2.-Rushine
madly across John street bridge in
this city the horse of Peter Dietzen
became unamanageable and crashed
through railing at the approach of
the draw, resulting in the death OF the
driver and his nine-year-old daughter
and the possible fatal injury of an
other daughter and niece.
+ -Four persons occupied the double
seated cutter and in the crash the en-
tire party tumbled headlong into the
canal. 1t is believed that Peter Diet
zen was instantly killed, having land
ed mead foremost on the rocky canal
bank. .5i5+
Elizabeth Dietzen struggled for some
time in the water and finally drifted
under the ice.
Employees in a nearby factory wit
messed the accident and came to the
rescue, possibly saving the lives of
Mathilda Dietzen and Mary Nabbe-
feldt. =
The horse sustained a broken neck
IN the crash and was instantly killed.
PIONEER MlNNEsoTAN DEAD.
Henry w. Lanberton Passes Away at
ff Winona.
Winona, Mimi, Jan. 2.-Henry w.
Lamberton, one of the commissioners
under whom the. new state capitol was
built, a pioneer of Winona and one of
the oldest bankers in the state, is dead
OF diabetes and complications, from
which he suffered several. years. 5 He
had been confined to, his home for
months. Mr. Lamberton was born in
Carlisle, Pa, seventy-f9e years ago
next March, admitted to the bar in
Pennsylvania and came to Winona in
1857. He is reputed one of the wealth
lest men in Winona, leaving a very
large estate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02

Frank bonner, !. well known base
ball player, is dead at Kansas City OF
blood poisoning that resulted from
quinsy. He was forty-one years Old
and had been professional baseball
player for twenty years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
s - ~ 6. 4,ss Is
IN SEVERAL CITIES.
Job Printers on Strike for an Eight
Hour Day.

Jon4RrlnfefS on STRIKE Tor an Eighe-
Hour Day..
New York, Jan. Typographical
Union No. Of New York, the largest
aggregati,.a of wage earning printers
in the wlrld, during the day. formally
declared a strike in all the book and
job printing Offices within its jurisdic.
ton and not line of type will be set
or cast by a union man in any of the
great printing establishments unless
the employers shall agree to make
eight hours the length of the work day
and at the present scale of wages
paid for nine-hour day.
Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-Twenty-four
of the one hundred printing firms in
this city have signed the agreement
giving their employees an eight-hour
workday. These firms, however, are
not members of the Typothetae, the
master printers organization. The
firms belonging to the Typothetae re-
fuse to corcede the shorter working
day.
Washington, Jan. because of a
special agreement between the Ty-
pothetae of Washington and the local
Typographical union Jan. A and not
Jan. ! is the date, when the demand OF
the union that all shops shall be closed
to nonlnion men and placed on an
I eight-hour basis be enforced here.
Providence, R. l., jan "a strike
Of the union compositors of the local
book printing shops, about forty in
number, occurred during the day be
cause their demand for an eight-hou1
day was refused. The strike affected
several of the larger concerns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-02
CARRIE NATION AGAIN.
She smashes Saloon in Houston, Tex
Named After Her.

Houston, Tex, JAM carrie Ma
ton smashed a saloon here named
after her. She used her trusty
Ratchet and stones
The police refused to arrest her I'M
less the proprietor would enter com
plant, which he has not done.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-20
MAI. SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TELEPHONE PLUMBERS. f.
Editorial Rooms. Bell Phone No. "A
Business Office j.. .Eell Phone No. 1871
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-20
Thousands Of Women
ARE MADE WELL AND srR0MG
Success Of Lydia E. PIakhsm . Vegetable
ComHount Rasts vpen the Fact that II
Really Does Mako ei0k Wsmss We'll.


Thousands upon thousands Of Ameri-
can women have been restored TO
health by Lydia f. Pinkhain-s VsCets-
BILE Compound Their letters are GU Ale
in Mrs Pinkhams Office, and prove this
statement to be u fact and not mere
boast. a...f.
Oyershadowing indeed is the sucoe So
of this great medicine. aud com pared
with it all other. medicines and treat.
ment for women are experiments.
Why has Lydia E. pinkbams vege.
table Compound accomplished such
widespread results for good?
Why has it lived and tlrriyed and
done its glorious work for quarter Of
century?
simply and surely because Of its ster-
ling worth The reason no other med
icine has even approaclsed it's success
is plainly and positively because there
is no other medicine in the world SO
good for wonen's ills.
The wonderful power Of Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
the diseases OF womankitid is not be-
cause il is astinnlant-- ot because il is
q palliative. but simply because it 10
the most wonderful tonie and recon
strnctor ever discovered to act directly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-20

The esteemed Rochester Union and
Advertiser Is Indignant over the
appointment Of General j. Franklin
Bell as chief OF Staff OF The United
States Army. lie Is violater of the
Constitution and deserved the Sc.
vcrest reprimanl, if not dismissal
from The army" for he. is none 9th
rr this military favorite of The
administration, than the notorious
"Salrap OF Cripple Creek! Our con
temporary Is suffering from n ser
ions case of mistaken identity. The
mililay diclator of the strenuous
Cripple Creek days was General
Sherman Bell. of The Colorado mill
IA and MOI Gen. j. f.. Rel. of The
general army Sherman f3cll is now in
Venezuela training The military co
horiS Of The immortal Castro and
there are many persons who believe
that the country will remain in an
entirely safe aud normal condition
il he never comes back.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-20
AFTER AL 1T is The MAN.

Becoming retrospective, the New
York Tribune ventures The assertion
that could Paul Jones see the four
great haI,leships which passed the
virginia capes yesterday 10 do him
honor he would be stricken with
amazemenr and surprise. Their
form, their material. their motive
power their armament are snch as
ne never deamed of, and their names
are those Of states Of which he new
( er heard Bnt we may hope that in
the spirit of captains and crews he
4 would recognize something entirely
familiar and congenial. and some
Thing with The nplaniing nj which
in the American navy he. himself had
much TO do
II All OF which simply illustrates the
iaft lha' ]! Is The man rather than
than the shin which must be taken
into acconnt in the final analysis of
sea or any Other sOr of Dower In
Tue matter OF offensive and defen-
fsIYe aiallties me present day battle
ship IL far ahead Of The brave
Old, wooden ships 50 nobly trod by
PAIL Jones and his colleagues OF
Revolutionary times. hui effective
use OF The modern machines Of de,
5fructi0h Is more q matter OF intel.
lect and ingenuity than Was The
primitive struggle when Drawn and
ability 10 handle cntlass and q
4 boarding pike were more valuable ac-
enmplishments than capacity In line
Tor overcoming engineering difficnl
Hes and ability to manonevre YES.
gaels In line OF battle when The range
was something IKE eight miles.
loe more complicated the ship The
higher tue skill required 10 manipu-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-20
Entered at the Newport News. Va.
Postofflce as second-claas matter.
FRIDAY. APRIL 90. 1900.
GOVERNOR swANsoN,s SPEECH.

GOVERNOR SWANSON's SPEECH.
Governor Swanson'S speech NJ The
founders day exercises of The Uni
versity of Virginia is n patriotic ap-
peal TO the yonng men of The South
10 forget snciionalism and 10 join
with the true men Of The entire
country in uprooiing the evils which
have crept into our political life and
in ushering in administrative re-
forms which will result In the mp
building of the American republic
He could not have selected Two
better type Of sturdy Amnricanlsm
than Washington and Jefferson to
incnlcate the lessons-first of indi-
I yidnal duty TO The government, and
then OF the governments duty 10 The
individual. The inspiration which
comes from the lives and examples
OF those Two great Virginians Is he
legacy of all irnc Americans and
their teachings may not 100 often
be called 20 the attention Of The com
ing generations
we quite asree with The governor
that The lime. has come, when the
South should once more essay to be
something more than cipher in The
arena OF national politics. When It's
statesmen Of breadth and ability are
again in places OF l.,wer and import
ance ir'lspol difficult to f0resee thar
there VIII he Improvement along
some lines why're rntienness and
corruption now seem to he rhc rule
We have 100 long regarded provin.
cialism and seclnsion as patriotism.
Devotion 10 The memories of the
past is all right, bmr il should not
iEferfeie with the inspiring call OF
this future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-20

late it properly, which is simply an
ether way of saying that the result,
today, depends upon the man just as
much as it did in the brave old days
when Paul Jones dashed his sinking
ship to that Of a superior enemy and
wruns unwilling victory from what
most men would have regarded as
honorable defeat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-20
Gte Aatla rrass,
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
: Except Monday
at the
DAILY PRESS BUILDING,
2ll Twenty.fifth Street, by the
DAILY PRESS COMPANY.
C. u. Thacker. Editor and Publisher
L. Il. Pugh. 49,. advertising Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

The Daily Press is delivered by car.
rers anywhere In the city limits for
10 cents week. Any irregularities in
delivery should be Immediately re.
ported 10 the office Of publication. Or
ders for delivery Of the Daily Press 10
either residence or places of business
may be made by postal card or tele.
phone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-20
Mr. Wilkins TO aeslan

Mr.. Il. f. Wilkins. member of the
common council from The third ward
VIII al Tue next meeting Of the com
mon council tender his resignation.
Mr.. Wilkins recently moved his resi-.
dence from the ward and will resign
Tor ms reason. IL is probable that
the vacancy Will be filled at the next
meeting. "-N-.'t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-20

No employe Of the Daily Press Com.
pany Is authO .zed TO contract any OBJ
legation In the name OF the company.
or to make purchases in the name of
the came except upon orders signed ny
the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY
PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

~ E'I"IhT3 IT
Brooklyn. s; IL; g. New York, S
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31
9pilettem al @aannausHiaem.

Sir Die in gnalan6 INNER mebr
sunehmenoe Mooe Der 8anonausfliise
fino au6 bereits bic n~otbtpenbigen
Soiletten freirt porben. Dor allen
miiFen Die aoitiime febr lei9t fein, ba
Der 8alon 10 penig 9epi9t pie mOge
li9 baben 1o1. Ser Sod 1T gang furs,
cine S9leppe piiroe beim giniteigen
in bas S9iff febr ldftig fein. Ms
Suit miro Elm runber Soque empfobe
len. Srgenoeine S9ubbrile ober ion>
ftise Musriiftung, tpie fie beim Mutoe
mobil notbipenbig 1T, lit bier bOnie
iiberfliffig, benn Der 8anon miro bon
benz Winoe setragen, 10 Dab man ftets
oen Wimb I'M &iiden bat, unb allies
iia uno rubig lit. 3ein Staub unS
fein Mino lit in biefer 50be, uno oober
lit audi elm Sdleier ni9t nOtbis. oenr
felbit oie tomplisirteits Sriiur miro
nidt 5~er5auit. @obl abtr 1T Elm mar.
mes Sud- ai empfeblen, 0enn es mirf
Ieiht talt in Den luftiaen Reaionen-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31
9aS ,,Wutp" als 0pttbett.

Dos auf relisiOfem Gebiete 5retfels
los ionierbatiDite aIler WDlter Der groe,
ole Sinou, permDgen fi9 nt4t Gnee-
Dem }iearei9 porbrtnsen6sn Settle Der
3eit gu perfdlisben unb baden ben uns
aeaGbIten E~auIenben bon @o..heitsn
Tires pantbeong sine nsu. btususefiist.
.b.n ben @etf Der 3ett. stne Ruturgee
tpalt, bie tie febr beoeidnenber Wetfe
i'm - Wutpmobtl bertDrpert finosn.
S6on Dor einigen Sabren fab man bie
uno % in fIbinbif9en Srti4aftsn ben
uralt beiligsn 3ebutpagen NIT Den
rei9gei6midten Statuen Der 9Dtter,
Ger tn feisrli9er proaeifm I'm 2anbs
umbersefibrt purbe, bur6 bas 3peiz
RAD uno 9reira0 sriebt. Sn oieiem
Sabre aber lit bas Mutpmobil IN Sbers
IT. len our 9ottbeit ielbit, ni4t nun
gun: @Dttertpusen erbpben tporben. Sie
MiIfionGre beri9ten, oaI fold Elm
tpunberbares l1nsetbiim tor fr-Sem
feline 9uloigunssfabrt burr ois
Oiduneel : Srti9aften NorOl- oiens
ma9te unO iberan als 0ottbeit persbrt
| fpurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31
!. Der Neger Samuel Boon er.

= Der Ieser Samuel Boon er.
morbete R9Ibeute In Der polijeifation
In harrisburg, 3d.. ba er tusgsn elmer
gerin9fi9igen Sa&s berbaftet morhen
NOR unb feline 6rau fur i'm ni9t
Birgi9aftIfeIen tpolte.
= Sn ieiner eroBsn Rebe I'm Wa.
biion square @aroen faste beuts
abenb 6err Brparl, ibab er bis Ser.
faatli&uns Der giienbabnsn bsftr.
tporte unb:bie 20. 600 3ubbrer bra&en
In toienoen SeifaQ aus.
- Sn Senpsr, @ol., it Der Is.
Sabrestonbent Der in!ernationalen 9iao
bon preb.@lubs unter BEN WorRb bon
&. 3. Qsenur bon pittsburs sr6fnei
tuorben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31

SrabtB6sg pet-Rlares eszsae guseo zoe
ssrdbIter euear Gursh 2ot, t--7 S'nah ta
D1r&f&nttt 49,: 8 BE Q Etnzt tn Dxr4s
f4nttt 1efe; 10 BIB 10 Blush ha Drr9f@xtt
lbie; s Yianb TN Carref@xttt, Iaaaai, 1876.
9 Bhmh TN Grr1iGxit, iHradI. 49,.
Sped. gnd.-gewdssi9. g bs 10 4suxs
TN Dur4i9nitt, l7}e; 10 BIZ ID siuxb im
Cur9f&nttt. 144a
geborrtes Hsxpfstf$ - e@assx, req.
Sets. 14ie; xn5sxisstss IL; Ssxesf. 1871
2nb&eI Ice.
S@mob tn Itsreef-i. nual. lie; 3,
AucIitdt 1ef: Q. 0aaIttdt 1T.
e4uItern-gsss. Gureo, 10 bS 10 Ffusb
Im Dyr9i&nth, lee: 1s Efaah Eur&f6satit,
lie, 10 bts IL Efunb lie.
esp6deItes G4wesRefetle - Gxo4ssIo{ss
Gancp Big S26. 90; RIares DeaH $500; Sam,
y 5000; ssort GIear 1850: sums'
S1s 90.
Rdrfe - Herdu4erts ssr0trmns Sc.
sraxthrrter 7}e; Bologna h Ddrrra ~. IL
xa4 SIG.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31
3ssaaSspssf wsssSa.

Sasar GMreb GGisfes -- 5sfs Gisais1ss:
1870 gfunb l5I: u Ftrss lois; I0-lf
pfunb ,5i: 8pette nualstcs : D--ls stunt
&c; 10 Yfunb l6e I: Is zfHae l6c ; 10
pfunb 1se.
GoIforHi4e g&txisn-S bs 8 YfanS lie;
9 Bis IL 4furb 1c3c.
Spe6-RIare eettrx. 90 bib % %fExb Ia
Durni&nttt. 1ske; Aars Csttss. 20 b &c
4a nb, l2le; 8lare osulse. 81 b 80 $iuxb
Ale; Is bis - ffb.. 18e; Il bS 10 SSfuxb
lle; Rlare Sta6exs a. bw 90 %fuxh. 12fe
Radea IL BIZ Is Rfssh las; &Ius gdl6sx |
Ds Q Phnh. Lac
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31
Eous DGeensRsssl.

Bei9forn - Bertaufsprets: j. nee so
OuaIttdt, 60-s6c.
3afn-eei&dIt 82-8bc; In bsx Esttsz
e1O .60-$i1.50 per Ionne.
Billet - Eerfaufspreife: ~. 00-s6.n
xtnotbt-Eertaufsprefe: Sl5. 0C-ls.t0.
1trob-preie.i e mad BEN Srsh. "a Gal
len. 5.00-S6.W.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31

syrHdSes atnSHeNG-Easfis&t 4fess ~ 81
CSC; beige Gtisse s-8ie ! sssfss ssSess
$50 bs 900 ssfuxt 7e: sseFgs Eaps go
bus 500 Sfunb SIC xa4s 6oc Cd ESQ SifaEi
g.: Gtter EorberussrtsI 6}S. eisss Skxses'
pisrtes lie, 9izb ftstsrpssxts 1o}.. Rixb
8orSerpisrseI &c, cub Buabarassis 8as, sai
nntet5iertel g..
SfjE@ts RalbFea@--Hitoss 9Kes Gtxsas'
uisrtsI 18s, Rorheruisrtd &c.
Nrfi&es G9aiEsH@ - 2&fSsss sx #aEs
l2e /; s4sfe s3e: E8esisI lSe: s3sts hRls
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31

@ewdbIter Tinotbp q .a5-2.e5.
Orbtndrer bis gutter TtHotbp sl.60-I.7s
Nptber 2Ieeiamen IS .0o-7.5o.
gnslt6er RIeeianaen $3.50
AIpfe 2~Ieeianseu ~sS.00-S.55
NfaIfa 2Ieefanaen 5 .00-lO.00.
Beiser 2leeiamen $500.
Tancb 8entuGp IIGusras sl.6O--I.7b
BIausras IN Gbaf 76c.
gnsIti&es 8Iaasras $3.50.
Dr5arb @sas 81. 7O-1.sb.
Neb Cop IN @baH $l.ab--1.U
3aHer Rom 75e-Sl.00.
Antber Snferrobr Saue, S1.00-l.2s.
8etSer S~aferianteri 40e
Sribiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Detbes unb seIbes 3ern $1.0-i.s8.
3aeo Cob @nfIase $I.1o-l.26.
Sem Yeos $l.7b.
Niuet $1.20 bis $1.85.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31
OeseeSteE

S~nbtsnaYsIis 2aHeesRseHe
0ewobnI. BIB gutter 1o-12e; prtxsx bss 70
~dkItes 14-18e : Saneu 824-8Se. aarAes
Deuosp 10 Biz 22e. Sapa 2s-S2e.
Sx 8a6etsx:
Nrtoia $15.2b. 2ton S13.76, Serts5 sil.2s
GaraeoB sll. 70, DtQportb9 118. 30, rzta
Sara Bienb $3.50, GIimar Saba EIenn
$685., Duriea $685..
Suder-Dosutnoes 7.67e; 6tafsuae 6 10
SuIuerifrter 6.6ae; XIX SuIpertfxts b.b7s,
iehser ~sraxultrter sac; gubes b.s7e; srs'
~feettoners' v 6.27c; Hibseuoob H::5.O2si 3D.
Ets U l.92e; en.ptre IA. &c; SbssI aEst
0oIbex 8 4.s2e Ntnbfor ertra 8 Ats,
Risuewoob 6 l.T2e: oeIber 9 q. 62e; IB gel,
ter 4.47.
0etrodnete Srf@te-Aepfs. an ber @asss
setroGnet. Sc; Sobanmesbeerea 8: es 8 SIS;
gttron 18e BIB zoe; Hofxex, . 9ropH. ss
Rfunb. 7e, Q Groux 7}e. 4 grorux 3Ss fses
u~asafreie dis se, 6aIforxta 8uscGtei Tvs;
euItana s}e, tmposttrte euItana lie bts les
California 3priioien g. 6is 12e.
Ganhp-7; Stangeu eeu1f3t 7s @rps
esr oeurti&t &c; Banner Emit Ss: ssasss
8onbons lie: Re. 2 Cream senti&i los
MiHe-BrGsI nea lie BIB lac; 6Sfitsttf "a
RanbeIn IA; wei&i&aIiee RoxbsGx l@
JorbGn RanbeIn lbe; Heawrts Sc sss 6se,
aer6Hete 7e bts &c: GnsIti&e BaIxiHs etc.
Starte-PearI, &c, GbaurpipH aIss. / xxs
8 Rfanb Ra6ete 8. 3orx. l Ete. saests,
4H|}e.
RidIes-2400 tn Sab $8 ; 1900 tn say
Else: 1900 tn aaIbfas $3.50; SOC ~ SGi
$3.50.
Gfts-Rci go Dc. Eef). Gas. g. 10 per
Gauone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31
0etxetoe.

Bebsx - go. 8 rotber TIDE. atf zs,e,
fen, Csc DON Ra9Ien ; 70. 8 ~stesy 68}e,
Nusuf, 71He; &aseHpessx zoe.
Beli9toru - go. ! uett t2}s St.2
mets 6sic; SO. Q wetb sag SD. 4 Itt.
Gle; 70. . wetb seurti9t 61ts XO. q
retb seusi@t b1te; go. { rsts ss&' G.
b0ie; go. 2 eeIb 6lfe ; &c 8 ssGs SIT
Rp. 4 ssb 8 3c; 30. . seatiof 6lfi
so. 8 aeustfGt 51ic; 70. 1 ssustGt 8 I
EpIbea SOC.
oafer - 30. 2 uetSer 3l3c; 10. Q sssssa
Bic; 70. 2 0eusf4ter Sofsi 80. ; ssszs7&svs
6ce.
1eu - go. / atmottp s15 % go
3, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31

81ttex, 9sss Aue %saasss
N6nbIer besa5Ier feIceab' SrefsI
1srtf@e Gier-153e per Euteae.
SHbner 92e, ,,e6txs 1. Sssiets -- 8-l0
Gnten 7c, @dnie DC.
Butter - Goumtrt, H. SrsSuass9 S5 /.
0Iata 25c