davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02
rs IN GOOD CONDITION.

The University Extension commit
tee held Wednesday night found that
only $4.15 was. needed to put the lee
ture course out Of debt. Over 300
season tickets have been sold. Previ-
out to this meeting it was feared that
the course was badly in debt.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02
PROPERLY DTSPosED OF

A. KSOT6NI OIoF O06O VI
8 The defunct Richmond Ice Deliv-
cry company yesterday disposed of
it's property on North Sixteenth St.,
at public sale. This was done be-
cause the three ice companies who
controlled the concern have dissolv-
ed partnership. The horses, wagons,
harness and other aticles brought
fair prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02
The Kind She Wanted,

Husband = Anything you want In
town today, my dear? Shall I order
some more of that self rising -four?
We've have plenty left, but wish
you would stop at registry Office and
order me self rising servant GIRL
Illustrated Bits.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02

the Democrats to expect to blind
them, to the truth Of this so-called In
dependent move. independently, in
deed! Yes, but it is independently
as carefully nurtured as hot-house
plant, and nurtured in Democratic
hot-house at that.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02

Il notice the young Widow Pretty
man doesn't have her widows weeds
SO much in evidence now"
"No; she's clearing those weeds away.
believe she sees signs of a second crop
of orange blossoms" - Philadelphia
Ledger.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02

EXCITING POOL TOURNAMENT.
. An exciting pool tournament is on
among the members of the Entire
Nous club and there, are several en-
tries. The contest has been running
for about three weeks and will be
finished the middle Of this month.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02

Fear is implanted in US as a preserv-
alive from evil, but its duty. like that
OF other passions. Is not to overbear
reason, but to assist Thomson.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02
That's why.

"You say you conceal nothing from
your wife?"
Absolutely nothing
.And why do you not?"
ut IL evident that you do not know
my e."-Houston Post
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02

Nothing can bring you peace but
yourself; nothing can bring you peace
but the triumph Of principles.-Emer-
son.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02
THR REPuBLIcAN TICKET

e,
y Far Congress. ~,
., JAMES Z. WATSON. 4
Jc;nt Senator. ~
~ ROSCOE Il. KIRKMAN.
:sRsDrsssnt.si.s. t ST.
15@ WALTER S. RATLFF. II
Es Joint Representative, ...v
n RICHARD N. ELLIOTT. =
Prosecuting Attorney,
y WILFRED JESSUP.
n Clerk Wayne Circuit Court. -.
a HARRY E. PENNY.
Auditor, =.
DEMAS s. COE. .a
Treasurer,
~ BENJAMIN B. MYRICK, JR.
Sheriff,
y LINUS p. MEREDITH.
Commissioner, Western District,
So THOMAS E. CLARK. q p,
Commissioner, Eastern District, :.
is CORNELIUS E. WILEY.
.Coroner, d.
ALLAN L. BRAMKAMP. -
County Assessor. ~ s-tat ..
& MOpRMAN w. MARINE. Co.,.
County Surveyor, .a, rs...as- .,.. 49,
- ROBERT A. HOWARD.
County Councilmen-at-Larga,
"a HENRY E. ROBINSON.
81 JAMES C. FULGHUM.
ap WALTER S. COMMONS. j.,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02
BY CARRIER 7 CENTS A WEEK.

Persons wishing to take the PAL
LADIUM by carrier may order by
postal or telephone-either phone
No "a. itisasIK
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-02

When delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Wonderland does not lack for new
features this year. The Johnstown
food, which is bound to be very popu-
lar, Judging from its record at expo
sltions and eastern amusement reports,
Is housed in a very attractive building
theater. The spectacle is presented at
the further end to the music of
piano and the eloquence Of young
man who lets loose food of hectic
oratory. This is not the food that is
on exhibition, however. e4:,
When the lights are turned on, the
town Of Johnstown is shown as If at
a distance, located in valley with a
mountainous background. The scenery;
Is cleverly, painted with nice regard
for the value Of perspective, the build;
devices, street cars, vehicles and people
seem to be moving along the streets,
while express trains roll up to the
depot and cross the bridge or shoot
into tunnel This is Johnstown day
before the food. Then comes an cleo
trio storm with a very realistic imi-
tation of thunder and lightning and
the falling Of rain in torrents, the lat:
ter illusion being given by means of
water curtain. - =. I.E~..'' E.a..- +
At this point the lecturer, who has
oScAA A0AAAOAAAk dAouSS IL q -OC5C11pG4VO
way, seems to have gradually worked
himself up to state Of intense ex-
citement for he suddenly exclaims
"My. God, the dam has burst, - and 1t
certainly has burst, according to the
scene Of destruction that follows, for
the pretty little town is seen as a
seething vortex Of debris that floats
down showing buildings of all descrip-,
lions being carried away by the waters.
The. wreckage piles up against rail.
road bridge and catches fire.
The spectacle is said to be fairly
accurate, the scenery. being painted
from photographs Of the town before
and after the food. Johnstown as it
appears now furnishes the finale which
is rather q pleasant one. r.
Where the Fairy theater stood last
year Is now a larger building which
people enter by a broad staircase, be-
ginning the tour at the second floor
and crossing balcony in view of the
people who stand on the promenade
and get their moneys worth by listen
/ ing to the shrieks of merriment from
within. This is called the "Third De-
gree,' and as the name indicates
there some-4sort Of mystic cere-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
THREE OF THE NEW BUILDINGS AT WONDERLAND.

of fun. ,,o, :. -. :,
An electric theater adjoins the
dancing pavilion and is devoted to
moving picture shows s.@...E -. ~ -
There is another moving picture ex-
hibit called the "Tours Of tie World, -
which is unique. The building is not
quite completed owing to the wind
storm last Tuesday, which came near
wrecking it before the front was in.
A visitor boards what appears to be
the rear end of a passenger train. The
exhaust Of the engine, the ringing Of
its bell and the swaying of the car
and other details incident to a. rail
road trip carry out semblance of
the illusion; that one is really travelling,
which is heightened by the use of mo.
tion pictures, viewed as If from a real
observation car. g: - The pictures were
taken from railroad train In motion
and present scenes of a passing land
scape with striking fidelity. G-2 J.,
The Myth City has been transformed
into Arcadia,, in, which illusions are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

presented on four stages, and the Crys-
tai Maze is now the Mystic World.
There are at least a dozen smaller
furnish considerable amusement by
means of various devices for getting
the coin Of the easy spender. y :
While there are no new devices in
the way of recreations, the" chuteso
has been rebuilt on scale that makes
it practically new continuance; pas
sengers now take the trip up as well
as down the incline in boats, and the
ride is both sleeper and longer, max
Visitors Of Wonderland s SeaSS viii notice hs
great deal of improvement in the way
Of ornamental effects, while the cleo
tricala illumination is much more elab.
crate than last year. 5. .*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

You claim, that you had a contract
7 IS ss sir. 7''n 'na' '0mpany'D
sssAnd you don't claim that contract
entitled you to draw that salary out Of
mortuary or reserve funds, do yous''
sf.tNo, sir. 4
ssfAndso any money you drew on that
contract had to came from the expense
fund, did 1t mot !, Eyes, sir.',.'ss
ss .t'e What was Vice President Camp
bells salary, in the old company
50 5000 q month. 49, ~ &siSs5 &c
sss Can you point out In the minutes Of
tie company any thing fixing this sal
stys
& don't know. Mr.. Campbell had q
aontract with the company. -
ss !, Who made that contract with
Campbell
i did. -
Under the bylaws, you ind erstood
that the board Of directors could re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

move any officers Of the company which
! I can I state exactly, but I guess
it could. We never had occasion to re-
move any one and so probably never
looked up the board IS right in that re-
spect.
Did you ever read the articles Of
incorporation Of that companyq"
SCI suppose I must have"
Was Not Curious.
"When you were electedNdidn' It you
have any curiosity to know for how
long you were elected9"
No SIR
"Were You under any, obligation to
l." No sir. -
edo you mean to say that it was to
the benefit of the policyholders to bind
them to keep Mr.. Campbell for per-
iod of twenty-five years7"
eyes SIR
tWhy didn't you make it for thirty
five years9"
"Why, I had to make the contract
for that term Of years in order to get
Mr. Campbell to come over to u.s.
"Had Mr.; Campbell been in the in
surance businesss''
ttAnd do you mean to say that Mr..
Campbell or some other man equally as
competent couldn t have been secured
for 81 200 year to serve during the
pleasure of the board Of directorss"
Mr.. Campbell would not and after
got after him wanted him. He suit
ed me. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

r In order to put a stop to the prac-
nese board Of education has issued an
order prohibiting the sale of small
shoes. .fs5. j. D.. zr;7ss.I. 1s.ei4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

knew Of the I ; I'd addition ito my salary,
own you swear that you ever told
Mr.. Beehtel that you had a contract
with the insurance company for $4,000
a year," '...' 7S.. = u '.'
"Certainly; I showed him everything
on the books relative to that contract. -
You say that you didn't draw but
$4,000 during years 1913 100 and 1900
stand Snisi itq''' 1Yes, si ru' ~ouo not
ttDid you know what amount was
in the expense fund when that stock
was turned over to you9o, = r
:, No, sir; but I haven't any doubt
but there was more than the value Of
IT say, did you know what there was
in the expense fund.- Did&you look at
the books to .seeq''g "'No.so ~s,s
But you knew that if there WASH It
$4,000 in the expense fund you could
not legally take that stock9' (
think I knew that, altho If there
was the whole amount it would be con-
sidered an advance PAYMENT : b
Reports Unfavorable. =
Asked concerning the condition Of
MT: Bechtel g company prior to the con-
solidation, DR.. Force admitted that I'M
favorable reports Of the company had
been made by examiners Of Minnesota
and other states. e.. - i. j.,
- Didn't you know that that COM
pany was made up of twenty different
companies that had been .reinsured
snThat WASH It Anything against it. ,,
uDidn It you know that, I askeds''''
81 knew It had taken In other COM
panies. >, -.
Didn't you know that there had
been liens fled against its policiesi'
That is not detrimental. have a
lien against my policy and I'm not
"But didn't you know. that policy
ing9,,
That would be 80 in any company"
s"And didn It you know when any
policyholder made an objection he was
paid the amount of his policyf'' No,
sir, I did not
tDidn It you know that Mr.. Jayne Of
this city received $4,000 on claims Of
This question was objected to and
the objection was sustained. ..s
MI. Dahl then read the Reinsurance
contract. .5
. Val OA2 pVAAI 10 a0y akIccn0IAG II
s ssssd cG Mt n,5 f FIX yos any money!
What Force Received.
'tThen you received about $45, 900 in
an-$10, 900 from Mr.. Bechtel, $4,000
in stock and $4,000 more from Mr..
Bechtel personally ~ g Yes, sir..''
etAnd then you drew $1O,O 900 for your
salary y, II a.J that year besides, didn 7
HAnd you drew $4,000 in 1902,
$4,000 in 1908 and $4,000 in 1904,
didn u youf ''55s - Yes, sir. .
You say these assignments were
turned over to you in 1901 and the GER
tifcates Of stock with them - Yes;
sir.,'
nWhere did You put them7''
With my private papers, :
Locked upa"
Yes, SIR S. q ss5s5l 49, 5.l
when did you see those certificate.
I'm 1902
You had other stock in Metropoli-
f tan bankq'' - Yes.
some stocksD Yes
uWho received the dividends on
these 135 shares in 1901 ,'ssStt j did =
Don't you know that these divi-
dends were received by the company
and entered on Its books - g :. Isrec eived
| them eventually
Court then adjourned to Monday
morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

The late Samuel J. Tilden was the
originator of the phrase, S. Peace in
olitics, why you might just % well
expect harmony ia hell =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
sI | I :sN | IMP Glands. !. 7.
81: CAREFULLY Al |: !. !. ! MAPPED
DRAINAGE COMMISSION MAKES
~ TYPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY.
Future Legislatures Will Be Able to
Appropriate Money and Plan Work to
Extend over Term of Years and to
Provide for Systematic and Scientific
Improvement. Il 3}33,,.. - ts-st- ..

80 - =
will ind the Minnesota Lawmakers con.
fronted with the most complete and in
telligent information for the drafting
new drainage legislation, which has
ever been compiled. This information
will be the report of the state drainage
commission, and will be based on the
Typographical survey Of northern Min
nesota now being prepared by the com
mission g engineer, George ii. Ralph Of
.Crookston. ~ s:-a = f..
In the report will. be included rec
om1nen dations for the making Of drain.
age appropriations on systematic
basis and extending over term Of
years, that the work from year to year
may be followed up in q scientific as
well as an economically beneficial way.
State Auditors Views. !
nThe drainage commission will advo-
cate just as large an appropriation for
drainage as can be wisely and economi-
cally expended said s. G.. Iverson,
state auditor, at the capitol yesterday
afternoon. The state swamp lands
cannot be all drained in one year, nor
perhaps in ten years, but If the legis
lature appropriates goodly sum each
year for term Of years, such an annual
SuAA. e"~, SoA W W Aoc1J soApoAuou, ~ " odl
deal of good may be accomplished, I
should say perhaps 100000 could be
wisely expended each year with suffi
Gent safeguards thrown around it. In
this work, notice must taken Of the sur
face conditions. The report Of Engi-
neer Ralph, which will be finished this
year, will show the natural watersheds
in the northern part Of the state, the
levels of the different lakes, and the
c-.l5s:ff.as ard levels of the various
streams. This information will be Of
,,tlonl.1uous value for the establishment
of a general system Of drainage for the
whole area in question.
Lands Are Unstable.
sThere are now remaining some
2,760,000 acres Of state lands Of which
l,25O,00O are swamp. In Justice to the
settlers and people living near these
lands the state must do its share toward
development. The swamp lands are
Red River OF the North. They: are at
present practically unstable at the
legal minimum price, which is So an
acre. With an expenditure Of an aver
age Of 81 an acre they can be brought
into the market and sold at S. and up
an acre. 81 ST ~ i ~ fsS
It seems to me the new system Of
drainage should be laid out covering a
term of years, and provision made for
most careful supervision not only by
the best Of engineers, but by officers Of
the state so. that every dollar of the
people q money may be spent in this
cause judiciously and economically &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Between s, 900 and {, 900 alcohol en-.
gineA are now IN operation ii Germany.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

Wsil bas 9sloangsbot auf Der Netr
Dorter gbrfs f&wiert9er setporoen uno
bic GpetulationsluR u~ntsrbinbet. bas
IssitiWe @ei&dft absr sinsn ungsu6bn'
liden eroBen Bebarf an Hiifgem &a'
pital aufmeif, it Is n6t6i9 gsuoroen,
@Olo In sr6Berem pofen aus europa
au importiren. I'm ben 5inansiafltu'
ten tibsr bic 3eit bis our %gHettuirung
Der @olb=g eHsaunss1 btnpeasubelfen,
tpteberboIt S9abamtsisfretdr Sbau.
mos er bereits I'm Mpril oieies Sabres
getban. Bonn 10. bs. on miro namli&
bas S9abamt, Bis auf tpes.eres neue
GepoRten tn ben Nattonal ganten mas
DEN, aur @rlei9teruns Der Y%oloeinfubr
uno INN bic Banfen Dor 0erluffen 3u
f9nben, bic ibnsri stua our4 cine fpee
talatibs gnt3isbung berfagbaren Sol.
oss pom amsritanif9sn Warfte sntfte.
ben f6nnten. Dies tf bic tpi9ttgfe
Wsuistsit bonn GsIoe Der Ginan3 In bic
fer @o&e. 5n 6anbsl unh @euerben
ifr's beim Nltsr 9%eblieben, iniofern als
bic prcsperitdt anbaue,t, unb bic
giIen' unb Stablpreiie bei Der aubers
orhsntli9 Harfen Wa&frage aismli9 ffa-
bill geblisbsn fno. ba bic grobsn PRO-
bussntsrt berninftiasrmaBen eine Ton.
~isrbatioe politif bsrfOlssn. DDS Gin
bringen Der grnte In ben 9etreibefaa.
ten miro bon befem Wetter beginfigt.
81. gaummolernte fdlt s~benfans reid.
lid aus unb man rs9nst auf sine Re-
button bee Baumponpreiiss um 2
Gents per pfuno. Nm bieRasn Ort
fno bon beIOnoersm Sntsrsfe BITE I'm
faltsri CUR @rtinbuns zines gadhein.
fruits nit. bislsn WiIionen RapitaI
unb bic espIante 0ersr6bernng Der
96brentperte In WeReesport. Die grobe
inbufrisIs 8bdtiatsit III slidli&ermeiie
bur9 teinsti 9obnfrsit In ben 6aupt.
brandon seff6rt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

GoIgenbe @sIsQf@aften ertpirtten
beim Staats.S etretdr TIRE S~neorpora-
tionspaRiere:
Sruington presbpterian @hur9.
Direttoren: Sames 8. 2inesburp, Sobn
%. 6rtoap, Greo o. Ropisp unb Sbo.
mas W. Rt1arbfon.
Snterfate Manufacturing Com.
panp. South Bsnb; @apital Stod,
$40. 900; Dtrettoreii Rupsrt ct. Sobn,
Carl q. perrtr, @iaiam s. Benib,
albert 6. pelb. 5reb Or. Gardener.
Bernarb s. gn9Ieorum unb Soiepb
6. 2albott.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08
e.

e.
2aura 9. 6emplemann, DoppeIs
Wobnbaus, CHARLES. nabe NOrris
Str. 81, 500.-@eorse 8. @ids. ST..
6ortf&afuns, $6O0.-S. u. 6birlsp.
4 DduIer. 1l01-O3-05-07 Stirling
Str, "a. 500. = Caroline 8ogt. 1924
OF WiGiean Str, Nnbau, $500. =
g. s. @raB. @sparaturen. 1904 Rem
uoob ape.. $l25. = Carl 6iiber.
Wobnbaus. 1911 Reisner Str, ST.
600. = %. g. WoHett, &eparaturen.
1921 Of Wafbinston Ctr, $420. =
2eslee s. Seufins. Wobubaus. 325
Drsrel 9pe.. 81. 800. Breuine
Co.. Grame.S beb, Goutteaferu Ape.,
maize Oriental Str. $1.400.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

Die @oroners. unterfu&una
tn benz Sole bes tooi In Der Babe.
tpanne aufssfunbenen 6reb 6sdert sr-
CAB, oab 6edert. Der cline riur ileine
2unge battle. ben @%rhidungstob erlitt.
Dos 8abeaimmsr III NIT eineim fleinen
patent @as.3si3sr ausgsrtast. Dos
Sos mar ab9eorebt uno bas 5enfer
ffano often. 70 bab man gar nidt be.
greifen tann, wie Der Wann bon benz
@afe erfiden fonnte.
& thomas @rtnIep, Elm Rir9.
tburm.D sdsr, 938 Wsf Waibinston
str., air3te In NobIesbile bon einem
5abrit.s dornifeine unb 3og R9 t6ot.
Ii4e 0~erlsbungen 3u. st tpuros in's
bieRee ct. @ineent's 6pfpital ssbra9t.
Gilbert 6enbren aus
BLOOMFIELD bot bas oemotratif9e Reb.
ner.8 Bureau In benz brett an bic 3im.
n,er bes Staatscomttes angren3enben
&aume I'm @ranb' 6otel aufaef9laeen.
6err 6enbren 9ebenft tpdbrsnb be,
@ampaane bier3ublsiben. 2aut aus.
fagen oes Germ 0snbret bat Wtaiam
Ssnnings 8rpan a%ugeia9f, msbrers
Reoen 3u balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

rob fur bic unabbdnsisteit!" Suft gu
MAIDEN.
9as if cine alts @ei9i9ts. eine @ss
i9i6ts, bersn re~sslmdbiee @ieoertebr
BET fat iebsr Wabl f6On ldngf bon
benfsIbsn Bsute.p olititsrn .biploma'
iii9" ausgsbsutst tuurSe. gsgsr bic ielbf
bis gmp6rung bes Bottles seri4tet mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

Sn SapanEfoa. wie 8eri@te bon
bort mittbsilsn, bic algemeinfe Gnt'
rtfune bsrri9sn tpsgsr bss @orfals
TN gsrinssmeer, BET welGem iapaxif&e
Robbenbiebe auf ameritanii&em Boben,
bic F1 bur&.bie 5lu9t itrer Derbaf.
tuns au sni3ieben iu9ten. eri&oRen
wurosn. WanlHsbt, Sapan ma&t f9.
@s f9sint ni&t muir bic iin9fs, ion'
bern aud bic aesreiibae unb unpsr.
i9dmtsfe unier ben grobmd9ten Der
grbs 3u isin, oa es bas &e4t fhr R4
6sanipru8t, auf frsmbem goben unbe'
binbsrt fsblen 3u btirfeu, Elm .gor'
re&t" bas bisbsr befanntlt& MUIR ben
gan3 eipiliRrtsn Md&ten juffanb. ober
tueni9Fens bon ibnen beanfpru4t
murbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

Norbmeffeite Bird Npe., tablt3 Dor
Oliper Npe. $4,000.
Warp g. gbtparbs an George %
Sarmer, Got "a unb She'll Got Is,
Blpd 2, 8uyeoo part No6., 45 Be
1876 SUB. paeant. Offette @arfieIt
a6e.. fholi@ bon Nem BORT etrabe.
500.
2ou @roH an gbitb &OienRein. So
20, GroR's subb. 9heil BIod 18, %,
gnb abb. 35- bet 1875 SUB, per'
beHe,t, OFieite 6olutss Mue., n6rblid
boz WaInut Ctr. 1886.
Mslbina :. Sobnfon II. u. ar
&beobore Stein, Cots 226 unb 227.
Rubn u. VI. 2. aob.. 80 BET 15H Jub.
uaeaut, Oaieits @eisner Str, iiolid
bon &ap Str. $1,000.
Wiliam 6. Rsio an gli3abetb u
Rofuer, She'll Got 26. 2enpoOb Moo..
80 Bel IS SUB, bsrbsHert, NorbOf'd'
Qenuoob Abe. uno 80 Ctr. $4,000,
Oscar M. parif6 an Sobn O. Wc'
gunouab. Got IS In @brifian's 2. ..
indianapolis Mob.. IS BET = Sub.
perbeKert, Gbbfeite Der Woore abe.
nabe Grace Str. $1,000.
SoIepb Womar&ie an 9tos. 8. 90
rtf6o, Got IL tn Rupp part Nbb.. As
BET 125 Gub, berbeKeri, norbweRIi&'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

Sas am meiffeu unglid oerbsi.
Benbe 8elbfid if Der 0tertelsD Dollar.
gr bat Is Stsrne, Is gu3fabsn In
Der bonn abIsr setrasenen e&leife. Is
5sosrr I'M apIsrHiasl, IS gldtter ON
OIipensueis. Is pfetlipisen uno Der
Nan,s .Nuartsr Dollar" bsfsbt aus Is
Bu9faben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

@de bon Hew Yort unb Orforb Str.
So, 300.
Robert g. Gore an Soab MoobruH.
Sots z unb 8 tn glod Q In 9Ortb Sn.
oianapolis. 60 bet 1858 SUB, p.rbeT=
iert, ehoi.its Der q. Str, psftli6
bon Clifton Str. $1,000.
paul %. Jefriss on pauI 3. Mils
Ter. Got 8. Blod 2. Omsn's part
@robe Mbb.. 40 bet 100 6uB, b:rbei.
tert. Shofeite Der Is. Str, mefIid
bon Su9ar @rob. Mbs. oil. 600.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

dit 9inblid baraut bob bic 3eit
herannabt. Rohlen fur ben Winter sin'
3uleaen. if man geipannt barauf. ME
bas Derbot. wona& giienbabnen
isine 2Oblengruben mebr etgnen uno
bstreibsn btirfsn, bic 2oblenpreiie Be.
einHuHen tuirb. Raiureemdb iolte bas
3u elmer bsbeutsnben 8erwoblfeilung
ftbrsn. na9bsm sruieisn III. baB biele
@rubsnbeFssr RobIen gum polen I'm
fang ni9t au lf6rbern psrmO&ten, wsil
BITE gifsnbabnen ibnsn bic Wagsn bor.
entbieItsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08
Mus Nin9en fommt foIgel

Mus Niin@en fommt folgenbe
Na9ri9t: Sin Wtn&ensr @bemiter
bat bic g%rfinoung gema&t, aus biaigsn
@bsmiialtsnI cine eonsentrirte 5ltifg'
isit ber3ufslsn, bic. NIT groben Wai'
iertbsiIsn psrmif&t, etne 2su&t' unb
6siatraft beRbt, bis iene bss amsrttani'
i9sn pstrolsums I'm rs pro3ent tiber'
trift. Sas probuft foa UNI 10 pfen.
Mig pro Otter aHf ben Rartt 3u briu.
gen Tein. Die grin6una iuiro benz
OeItruf Rodefeler's etne beiuoTe Con.
turren3 MAIDEN, borausgeiebt. bob bte
grfnbung bss baperii&en gbsmi!srs
tdIt, mas He nerfrrt&t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08
Huuertpthlfdr.

m
(au feiner 9o9ter): nWus9 @erliebt
bift Dug unb nod baau in ben Or.
Werner, Der BET mir in Der 0lgebra
Nadpriifung butte9 ga bat er fid f4on
tpteSer perrehnet."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

DIE Fdbttf&e Babeanfalt an Der
Is. Ctr. tuirb lb6&fwab,f&einIi& am
gnbs bes Nonats far BITE eation &c.
f&tcKen tperbsi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

,Warum brinsen Sie mir 6enn Elm
@teb gu Dem @lafe Mild. Grau Mirs
tbin9l.Hu = bamtt g DE Tliesen.
6te Srtn fan. 'rausfiid'n f0nna!...
Ober tpOIen Sic r am gnb' mitiuus
fen9~