davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

NICE" muttered Thornley, tipping the stool
back, throwing one leg over the other. and
Tipping the ashes from the end of his cigar.
81 promised to write a letter to the governor
every day after touching at Rio ,and that's
been two months ago, and I've written only
once, and that was to remind him to keep
my drafts good; so that l can't claim to be a
very faithful correspondent. i feel inspired
enough by this scene to write him some poet
ry, and l guess I'll do it. Nothing at all to
disturb Thunderation"
AS the young gentleman uttered this start
ling exclamation, he leaped upward, knock
ing over his camp-stool, and springing several
feet from deck.
A little, wriggling serpent had dropped
from the branches overhead, landing directly
upon his crown. As he sprang up, it fell upon
the deck, where he quickly crushed its head
beneath his heel, and then firted it over
board.
"Confound it!' he muttered, as he started
to arouse the boatman. "What business have
they to anchor the boat so near land? I'll
teach them better"
He routed out the men without any cere-
mony, and compelled them to move the boat
SO far out in the stream that there was no
possibility of repetition of his disagreeable
experience, Then he lit fresh cigar, and
resumed his seat.
Fifteen minutes later he was the only
one upon the boat that was awake, and he
sat until the cigar scorched his lips, when he
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

Thornley, was sitting near the stern upon an
ordinary camp-stool that he had brought all
the way from home.
The night was warm, and he was attired
in white duck trousers, shirt and slippers.
He had thrown his Panama on the deck at
his feet 80 that the slight breeze that now
and then stole down the river might cool his
perspiring brow, and with his soothing Ha'
vana alternately between his lips and fingers,
and the smoke curling up about and above
his head, his situation was not as bad as it
might have been.
The boat had anchored near one of the
numerous islands that abound in the upper
Parana. 1t was not the custom to lie plumb
against the bank, on account of the visits they
were likely TO receive from the denizens OF
the woods; but somehow or other the anchor
had been cast closer in than usual on the
night to which we refer and the stern, owing
to some peculiar eddy of the current, lay in
such position that the overhanging limb of a
large tree was just above the head of Thorn
ley, who puffed his cigar in blissful ignorance
of the fact.
The stars were twinkling from clear sky,
the water rippled gently about the bow Of
the boat, and the chattering of the feathered
inhabitants of the woods hand ended. Now
and then the distant cry of some wild animal
or the FLASHING of a fish was heard but these
were so in keeping with the time and place
that they seemed part of silence itself.
Now. this is what / call nice-right down
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

her two hours later and instituted a search.
When the father returned, the neighborhood
turned out in force, and searched for two days
and nights. Finally an Indian found Bessie on
an abandoned trail. She was fast asleep, and
across her body stood a Newfoundland dog.
The dog was torn and bleeding, and nearby
lay the bodies of two wolves. The girl was
unharmed, and she and her protector were
taken back to her home, distance of twelve
miles. Sad to relate, the dog died that night
of his wounds. The ranchman gave him de-
cent burial, at which all the neighbors at
tended, and marble headstone was erected
over his grave.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
A Lost Girl

Y Indian Territory ranchman went
to the nearest town on business, and
shortly after his departure, Bessie,
his fve-year-old child, wandered
away from home in an attempt to
follow him. The mother missed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

AT a birthday party a little girl declined to
play the piano. Drummond happened to
catch her eye, and said "Play.'
10 his surprise, she rose at once, went to
the piano and played.
AT another time he hypnotized boy, and
gave him poker for gun.
''Now," said Drummond, "Im a pheasant;
shoot me-"
The boy did 80, and Drummond fell to keep
up the illusion, whereupon the boy, seeing the
"bird" move, was about to hit it on the head
with the poker. Drummond had just time to
stop the hypnotized sportsman, and was more
careful in his tricks thereafter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
Too Much Hypnotism

ROFEsSOR HUGH SCOTT says that
Professor Henry Drummond could
hypnotize almost anybody, but he
made no use of the power. He dis
covered when boy that he had this
stranoa o;ft
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

New York, remarked:
''I am coming to your workshop with my
violin"
"If you do" said Ericsson, 81 will throw it
out of the window"
Next day, true to his promise, Ole Bull made
his appearance, and began argument upon
some specimen of wood upon which he desired
Ericsson's opinion.
AS soon as the inventor was thoroughly en-
gagged in the examination, Ole Bull stepped
back, drew forth his violin and began to play
ned their tools, Ericsson paused to listen and
became enthraled When the performer stop.
Ded, Ericsson had tears in his eyes.
''Play on" he said, softly. 81 never knew
before what | have lost"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
The Great Fiddler

RICSSON, the inventor, had little
ear for music, and indeed, held the
pursuit in contempt as a waste of
time. He was converted by no less
parsonage than Ole Bull, who,
meeting him one day on broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
Great Old Gladstone

n S showing the wide range of Glad
IA stones knowledge there are many
fESSs=fS anecdotes. On one occasion two
VseJ gentlemen, invited as guests at a
table where Mr.. Gladstone was ex-
pected, made wager that they
would start conversation on subject about
which even Gladstone would know nothing.
To accomplish this end they read up an old
magazine article on some unfamiliar subject
connected with Chinese manufactures. When
a favorable opportunity came the topic was
started, and the two conspirators watched
with inward amusement the growing interest
in the subject which Mr.. Gladstone's face por-
trayed Finally, he joined in the conversation
and their amusement turned into gnashing Of
teeth-to speak fguratively-when Gladstone
said: "Ah, gentlemen, / perceive you have
been reading magazine article | wrote some
thirty or forty years ago!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
HONOLULU DRUG CO.'S
AMBITIOUS PLANS

II is the intention of the now own.
crs Of the Honolulu Drug Co.. II. v.
Reedy and N. G. Finley, to make their
store one Of the best in the city. with
their years Of experience as pharma.
cists, Il considerable portion Of which
was spent with the old Hebron Drug
Co., they will undoubtedly do 80. Both
these gentlemen are recognized as re-.
liable. careful cOmpounders of pre-.
scriptions,- their store will not
only give particular attention to this
part Of the business, but will also car
ny good assortment of the usual
drug side.lines and novelties, while the
soda fountain trade will be given es.
becial attention. Here all the popular
drinks, lees and ice cream sodas will
be Served. Without eXaggeration. II
Is an assured certainty that their pat.
Tons will find the store most salts
factory one to deal with.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
FEARLESS TO LEAVE
FOR COAST NEXT WEEK

The tug Fearless Is 10 leave for thu
Coast next week, MS soon as she can
be got ready. Captain Seike, who
caua down la command Of the In.
trepid, will return as master of the
Fearless, and Captain OLSON will bo
transferred 10 the command OF the
Intrepid,
The intrepid IL 4 smaller and much
less powerful tug than the Fearless,
with none of the attractive appearance
of the latter vessel She is claimed
10 have 400 horsepower a. against 700
for the Fearless. Honolulu viii feel
severely the loss OF the tug which
has proved 50 efficient IN tho work re-
quirod Of her,
The Intrepid cane In with a broken
piston rod, which made II necessary
for her 10 be- lowed NJ from liilo,
though she was able IA enter the har,
Dor under h0g own steam,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
TERRITORY wins
IMPORTANT CAST:
Corporation Exhibits
Must Be Filed By
Local Firms

Under the decision Of the Supreme
Court handed down this morning In
the ease Ut A. j. Campbell vs.. Benson
Smith 4 Co. in the matter of filing an
annual corporation exhibit, the law IL
upheld but IL Is directed that the Tress-
rrer cannot state the form in which the
exhibition shall be filed. The decision
Is superficial victory for the corpora
ton In that the writ Of mandamus OBJ
tanned from the lower court Is not 10
be proper because II specified the form
In which the exhibit was Ia bc filed
but Is virtual and final victory iUi
the Territory.
The syllabus says:
The Treasurer may institute u NINA
damus 10 compel corporation to ile
an exhibit
A mandamus may be instituted by
the Treasurer To compel II private cor
poratiOn to file an exhibit of the state
Of its affairs AS provided by X, L., See.
256G hut not on any particular form
prescribed by the Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
VOTERS BRAVE
RAIN AND MUD
Republicans Parade In
Spite of Poor
Weather

III, ponrlii,,n t,,gir,oy ,nr,'s ms.
~ "",''"' r
puo I'M" noon "nH h"t u" S"'''sS'"i Us
II would have beoa had tho weather
been decent, stlll II was significant
.,.o, ,,,, II, init, -, ,I,o ,,,,, mad ,ha
80, .,,,,..'.
anu" 'h''' "''' ''""s" ''''""''''"" va
thisiasts to I'LL lire extending ABOUT
Two blocks, bearing physical discoR-
iort With tho cn,rrogo horn of n stronv
,onyirtion Anotber reason for the
comparative smalIness of the turn-oui
y,ng MAJ ,b. crowd from the Huuolulu
Iron Work, which hod beeu relied M,
IN to furnIsh yolumc iu the urocpsslun
cnuld MOI arrive NJ th. starring mint !.
as the men we've icing paid OF then,
ana the uoradp went ON without them.
: After some DELAY I'm starting. tho
processiop stnrted from In front OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
VIDA GETS BACK
At ]. u(HTFOOT
Says He Is Mere Tool Of
Civic Feds. And
ThurStOn

AT Kauluwela, on Vineyard street,
last night the Republican meeting was
held with s. =. Maiciua officiating as
chairman. The crowd was not partic.
ularly large. but II was quite cnthusi.
astic.
II. G. Vida was given rousng cheers,
after which the glce club sang the
newly composed Vida campaign song.
He said the Civic Feds and the Adj.
vertiser could do nothing but attack
him and Brown. In 1905 he was ap.
pointed Deputy Sheriff by Henry with
the approval of both Lorrin Andrews,
then the Attorney General, and Gov
ernor Carter. He was dispatched to
London to bring Kapea back and on
his arrival here the Civic Feds offered
him the position Of Deputy Sheriff
with Billie Rawlins as Sheriff, but he
declined to entertain the proposition.
The Civic Feds and the Advertiser are
constantly prosecuting and slandering
him In the paper. but when they found
they could not do anything they got
Lightioot as a tool aud trumped up u
charge Of maltreatng Korean
against him. That case was tried he.
fore the Circuit Court and Judge Lind
say had indicated him. ThurstOn
had admitted that Brown was a COM
petont man, but the men around him
lacked the confidence OF the COmmu.
nifty. lie emphasized the fact 10 tho
llawaiians that Thurston wanted them
liSiruupliSpl n, told Them ia show
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per s. S. Ventura, from san Fran,
cisco. Nov. 3.-For Honolulu' Mrs, w.
NJ. Ginard, Nh, and Mrs. =, q. vii.
der. Mrs, !, A, Hopper Miss N. r..
Martin, Miss $. Cook, \, h. Gage.
Mrs, !, X. Brown, Mr ana Mrs W,
Alexander Dr and Mrs. J NJ whit.
noy g., O, TBppan W, u Castle,
Rv, j. T. Dodge. mr. and Mrs. r.,
llulton, Rev. lUlnur Andrew MIS-,
A. ~ Pearson Niu N. Thmslnn,
Auas Elln !. Mckinley Nl15 y re
trHou Mr md Mrs ~ w. tamil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

81,
nave ume 10 prepare the case tnor'
ougni ana INA nc uiu not oeh'Nc mat
u was proper 10 Jake 'he hla''cr w
oul Oh inc regular oruer ol caseH' nv
nc -ihousht tln't u was III tne me OF
uhlhs the courts ior pohticai pur
poses!
Judge Gear responder win 'ho
statement that ne eJulu not zee WI!
ihera 'houlu be any opposltlsh from
this source, AS the Indictment had been
brought Just before election by mo
u'"", '"' "'| va" "v'' '". ~, W
W. 'o''y,' ~ s'a''u ,"a' '"v '", W.,
VIZ" VIZ" "" q" w
~. -, go" ia , -, a,',t a.,
,, 't -, "''
~, ~ oin' ~ ,""t ne .,''". Us" w
""'.u ''"., J''i a"u W aD,' w 80.
.,c ',",," ''", '"uH ,"'as "au
W -. ~" ~,
st''","H '"'' w" 10" ~
''o"S'' ~ 80, go,
"o' '."'S w =" "'.'u n"u y" '
'i Wv P''''"'''' ''''"'" Wv NV
ffoss'r made the statement lhat ne
ulu not lhlhN tha' III hcepihs tue ue-
lohdahl III Jal' Wheh ne was uhabio
I" GSl pohnS' was any great haruship
IN TINS case as 'nc prisoner was very
wen coh''h'ed WIN ms treatment anu
h'a'ed lhat ne I'it quite happy Where
he was III 'n'' ne snin' thc o'l'nu'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

the Consulate received visitors infor.
mally from ~ till o'clock. In the
evening "a reception will be held for
japanese only, and at this time there
will be speeches and refreshments will
he served. and the health Of the En-.
pcror drunk In good Japanese style.
Flags, flowers and lanterns will add
gala touch.
Al the Boys Field this afternoon
fun program of field sports will be
given by a number of enthusiastic
countrymen Of the land of the chr%
sauthcmum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
Schultz To
Be Tried
|N0nd|av

In spite of the protests of the Attor.
ney Generals Department, the trial of
Frederic Schultz, charged with per.
jury Ia regard TO registration frauds,
has been set for trial on Monday
morning before Judge Robinson. An
order Transferring the case to his court
was signed by Judge Lindsay this
morning and was submitted with re.
quest 10 set the ease Tor immediate
trial.
Judge Gear. for the defendant. asked
that the case he set for Monday AMI
Judge Robinson stated that he had no
case on for that day and could handle
the matter. Deputy Attorney General
prosser protested forcibly against any
such action. saying that he wuud not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
c. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.

QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU. T. n.
AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. ookals
Sugar Plant. Co., Or nes Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co ,WaiIuku Sugar Co.,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co.. The Planters
Line OF San francisco Packets. chss.
Brewer & Co.'S line Of Boston Packets.
LIST OF OFFiCERs:
C. NJ. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Mana.
ger; e. r. Bishop, Treasurer and Sec.
retary; r. w. Mao$arIane. Auditor: p.
c. Jores, c, N. Cooke and J. r. Calf.
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
JAPANESE CELEBRATE
M|KADO'S BIRTHDAY

To-day being the birthday annlycr.
sRry of His Imperial Majesty The En-
peror of Japan, the local represents
liyes al the land ol Tho Mlkado are
keeping omen house, Al The Japanese
uonpunlo an Nuuauu street The Ian
anNso Consul ana other momhors Ut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
Castle 4 Cooke, Ltd s,
HONOLULU.
GOnnlISSiol Merchants
:; Sugar Factor.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural CO.
Tho kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co,
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
This Standard Oil Co.
The Geo. r. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's centrifusaIs.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
Of Boston. :.
The Aetna Fire ins. Co. Of Hartford,
Conn. 4"
The Alliance Assurance Co. u London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
Clothing Neaaess

can be obtained by telephonino
MAIN lA7
and ordering your clothes pressed
BY the
HONOLULU tlortirs CLEANING
co, Alskea street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
SUGAR FACTORS
and

COMMISSION AGENTS
Agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Retiring Co., San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlis.
deIphia, pa.
turers Of National cSns Shred.
der), New York, N. Y.
Pacific OIL Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

Congressman Theodore u nurt0n. uf
Ohio, who WIS IN London uH % delegate
a. the ulrWlIlumeutury union nua
written q Iilo uf luhn sherman which
hr huhliHhrd lhlH tail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

l. u pole. ur the Dole rauurry AZ
Wahluwu, lrll lur the mainland un lhu
Korea un business,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

Principal wood OF the Normal school
has quantity ol earth In The school
grounds which may be- hui for the taxi
ing away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

The Paris papers Still insist that The
Empress Eugene went To lsChi on II
match making crrand. She wishes. II
Is said, the hand Of II granddaughter OF
Francis Joseph for Prince Louis Ma
poleon.
+~<+< <<<<<<t \
ton, Mrs. A. II. Rice. w. 4. Bryan
j. i, G. liagens. T.. V. Reynolds
Miss Il. Reynolds, X. H. browning,
n. 4. CohD. Mrs. Is. 5. Juyncs, Rev
Father Victor, T.. Patterson, Mrs. n
X. Robinson, +. s. Dodge. II. Schultz,
Nh, aud Mrs. T.. T.. ilerrick, Mrs. T.,
A. Clarke Miss Clarke, j. Is. Jarvis,
Rev, and Mrs W. G. Poole and child,
w. Lehay, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Eskew, C..
=, BristOn, Il. u. legg, Rev. Father
Maur, Miss Adele Reiycrs, Mr., and
Mrs. II Schultze aud two sous, Nj.
and Mrs. T.. W. Watson. Miss NJ. +.
Strand, Mrs, Il. Swlnton, c. c.,
Reece, j \, Louis, G, r, stewart
Mr., aud Mrs, l.. 4. Hayden, w X.
Andrews, Mrs, W. q, Gloyd, Miss q.
Gloyd Miss Hattie Clarke, Rev. IA,
Their Edward, Miss Armstrong, Edw
llopwood, 4, H. Is Nirrra. Mrs. !,
Iiorgslrom, W, =, Dunn Mr., aud Mrs,
g, Lehman, M ana Mrs, j, iiarger
Miss Minute hupp II G, Willard, G,
D. orion n llusku, u Crowor Y,
Asan0, u Ashil i Omunig. Y, Ga.
hiaH luu scott N Naham u,
irrsm T. T. phillips u, Myuhmolu
T.. Ayuu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
$3.50
A Cosy Home on fioau street

Homes ana nuIduH lols AT all
Prices for Ca1h and un lnstilment
plans
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
$500

Residence OF Mr., Chuck Hoy, Kane.
hameha " Road; lot " < 200.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

TWO story Residence, Young Street
Lot 10 $50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-24

Ole Sur9t Dor benz
B 3 ii d 1T in Gsnptsn 10
grob, bob man ir StGoten unb Dor
fern 6dufigS biere, insbefonoere Mil3>
fiibe, cine blaue Glasperlentette poer
cine S9nur, an Der elm fleiner alter
|@9ub befeitiet III. Inn Den gals tras
gen fiebt, poour4 Der 8eftser bes
Sbisres biefes gegen ben ettpigen bOien
Bid sefeit pdbnt.
Oie einer
neuen @rt o 8 il bner>
6 tern NIT flint Opttern bat Die
9ibnerSii9ter in Der l1msebung BON
Elebelanb, g.. in Mufregung periebt.
Eiinf Dotter in einsm 81 piirben es
mDgli9 nader BON jeoem einSelnen
81 finf 9i9ntk gu siit9ten. ppraussez
feBt natiirli6, bob bas 81 fi@ oIs
frudtbar ertpeift.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-24

einen iungen @erlsser in &openbasen,
Der germ etfpds haben min, pomit ct
dnfdreen fam. 2afIen Gle mid ibm
oieie Sa6en f6iden, i9 oente beinobe,
er miro lie oruGen = penn S6nen baz
ran 9eIegen lit. uno oas oa = ,Meie
ner 2iehe S9ponengefuns' legen mir
obenauf, 6snn oas lit bas Bette"
!9enriffen tpar's ean5 f6tpinolig;
bas mar Elm 3iel, gu Dem er Die Gebanz
fen II in feinen SrGumen gu erbeben
getpagt bate. Gr bate e~benIopenig
pie an6ere eroBe OiGter ettpas Oa9ee
gen, Die @ebeimnihe feines 9erSens
preis3ugetsn O6er flingenOs Miin3e fir
ssS ein5unebmen, mas nit ieinem
Asr3blut eefGriebea mar; uno Die
neuen @usfi9ten, Sic Ii9 ibn erDffnez
ten, peri9eu9ten jeoe @rinnerung an
Ole llnannebmli9feiten bes porberges
benoen .Sages.
Sab es fir ale STEELE am belisn
fei, tpenn Ct abreife, oariiber tpuros
man fi9 f9nsa einig. Die freunoli6s
Gtnlabung. bes @arpns, nod elm rdar
Sage als fein Sat gu bleiben, i9lug er
db.
Dis Der Wagen, Der ibn fprtbra9te,
iiber Sen S9lobbof fubr. besegnete ibm
Elm anosrer Wagen, in Dem elm anoerer
iunger Mann fab.
Oas 8arDneB9en aber ftanb ouf Ser
Sreppe unO fab feline Spur pertpeint
aug.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-24
S 6 ntb E.
alerlei SntereRantes aus aa,rlei @es
biet-Jar Scben ettuas.

g Dem tn0i den s + e
,rfreut it9 Der aus GeDlon ftammeroe
%neuerOinss sroBer 8eliebtbeit.
Ole Ser. g taaten impors
tiren idbrli9 9dute unb Seize i'm Sc
ldmmtipertbe BON iibsr $50,000,0O0.s
g 8ritif9zO It a a
leben insgeIammt ettpa 80 sSuoen, BON
benen Die meiiten Mil9fdrmen betrei@
ben.
i'm rufif der Siren
j + 3 t beri9tete, oaB er in 2421 sSdlz
len bon @in5elbaft 1856 @abniinniqe
ent0sdte.
Oie g aG6pi nj d. 60
{ o ri o t / 90 IN Ybilaoel@
pbia itenten i'm Sabre 1905 2250 CO.
tpmotipen per.
6 Ii d tige s g a r o
lit Der Barber zines 2cnboner @rmen=
bauies, Der neuli9 in aebn Stunoen
230 damn barbirte.
3peiunbOreibis g q r
6anb9 ub bate 8rince 9enrn.
Sobn ron Sames /. bon England,
1aein fir bas Sabr 1907.
. a m pfsS d. u n 8
y . am : & m r1ennsn
Die gingeborenen bon Seutf9=Sio=
tpeitafrifa bic Iutomobile.
Die 3u9 uno @usbiI=
0n g BON s ag6pfer n
III cine SpeSiaIitGt Der irif6en 9roB=
srunbbefiBer unO Sasolisbbater.
Ser e abe1 u<@ rpor
lus Noripegen betrug lebtes Sdbr g.
100000 pfuno uno auf mebr als bie
SGlfte Oieier Menge Belief fif Die
ausfubr bon einseial5tem 8abeliau.
Ser SoI6 Ser ruis
den SoIbaten lift bon $1.35
auf So per Sabr geiiiegen, tit alp um
uebr als 100 proaent erbSbt tuoroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-24
Der etlfsmpelte Eannesberr.

Wie peit oos INTERCHANGEABLE"
NOD 5utpeilen i'm 10. Sabrbunoert in
Seutf9lanb eing, 0afir liefert einen
broiti{6en 8epeis Ole 8etpesune, Die
i'm Sabre 1851 our9 einige beuti9e
Staaten cling.
gla9 Ser am l. Mdi ienes Sabres in's
9eben getretenen oeuti9=Dterrei6iI6en
8oitfonpention purOen 6ranfirun9ss
marfen nit Dem Bib bes betreffen6en
Ganoesberrn eingefibrt unb i9on ba@
mails pur6e, nm bie Marfen na4 elm
maliger @npenoung unbrou9bar gu
MAIDEN, isitens Oct poit auf oieielben
elm @tempel seoriidt. 9ieIe @bftem>
pelung 0es pprtrdts Der 2anOssberren
reete nun in einigen 2Gnoern bie Sc
miit6er aablrei9er l1ntertbanen ni6i
tpsnis auf, uno an pielen Orten tpurOer
bon ben @mpDrten unter5ei9nete proz
teIte perDffentli9t. @us einem oeriels
ben fei bic fplgenbe @tele mitsetbeilt:
r9as Bib CT. Majeitdt nit Sci
mem Settle, @einer 2eutieli9teit, Sei=
mem S9mer5e itrablt benin @ufblid
gum 6errn aler Germ uns tGgli9 le:
benotg enteesen. Dies tpeiB 9ptt
Wir lpiini9ten. Gbnli9 brennete IS ir
aner 8reuben Sersen. Gem tit mob
leioer ni9t 10. lin 70 mebr nebmer
%>unfere @eelen Saran @nitpb, ia cir
Iergernib, Dab oas Bib u%nieres heib=
geliebten Monar6en iebt fat in jeoel
Minute auf alien Poftdmtern 10 Der.
unitaltet un0 in FOLDER @eitalt in's
8plf sebro9t miro. bur6 bas Mbitem:
pela auf ban Marten. Sonte ii9 Die!
bDfTten Ortes ni@t anbers einri9ter
laFen? Sie ber5li9e Srage lei Del
llnter3ei9neten gesOnnt. Die re6ter
Yreuben mDsen ffs anresen, uno peite,
10 bieie @ngslesenbsit audi in Die 9dnl
nebmen pouen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-24
gpeataIs& tAnales

srhen Q e4Idsa srDetter aIarm,
4uetteaa . s4Idee, brrttz AIarns
Crittei . S9Idss, bteter aIorn.
ISL, Saer aus uni S9Ini& xsiexsE
Z S&Idge. DaMsrsrid ab.
% S&Idee u uRr yittasA.
. DIE 70 besei&neten sisnale trsbss mig ssz SsEsrs
rd4tsr G~nssssbea t0 an hn setrsfsnSas etsesss
h~ersunsea hns NIarnss6dAen aspe5ea&s tmA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-24
Gin 4~eHulnfuer,

user fibt oenn 90 70 triibfeIig uno
perfunten auf Der Ban.9"-.Das ii
Der Stuoiofus SiiffeI; Der tpartsi
bonn 3peiten ab in,1nsr auf ben
grften!N