davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06
COlunibin's Royal Flag.

One of the ranking officers of II. ~
S. Drake. recently in New York har
Dor. was II member of Il party of Brit
ish officers and American friends on q
visit to Morningsidc heights and CO
lumbia university. His sharp, nautica
eye noted large flag iloatinH from O
pole in front of the university library
and he calculated low whistle of as
constituent.
"Ihat'S Il delicate compliment to the
British VISITORS" he confided to a fel
low officer Its IN English flag nj
right but I've handled the flag locker:
of a British ship for twenty years. ant
| never saw its mate"
A college professor smilingly ex
planned:
That's the flag of Columbia univer
sity. althou%h few New Workers know
II. Still il has an English origin. as /.
plainly indicated by the design tho
royal crown of England in white on &
green background our college char
ter was II royal grant Of George H.
New York Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06

One OF the most interesting features
Of official life ia St Petersburg IL the
intricate system by which the cars
life is safcguarde1. Since the tragic
death of the Grand Duke Scrgus the
spy system has become more compli.
Gated than ever until now there are
whole regiments of officials and care
fully picked men and women whose
duty II is to guard the ear \ de-
scription of this spy system is contain
ell In an article by l.. $. Farlow in Var
per's Weekly. These officials. says l..
5. Farl0w. are scattered through the
ministry of the interior. the secret po-
lice and the ministry of war. The in
ner circle of the system Is the dreaded
third section of the secret police
the men who are charged with the
guardianship Of the cars person.
These men are highly educated. are
artists Iii Disguise and possess cXtraor-
binary know.c 20 and power. High
officials. nominally their Supporters in
rank. dread the vicinity of one of these
men lest their most innocent act "a call
on friend. II journey for health or
pleasure-Ee coas'ruc in:o a sinister
act demanding explanation"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06

A Mexican farmer, Don Luis Terra.
Zas. II great friend of President DiaZ,
has what you might call tidy little
farm ut chihuahua about 100000
acres II takes the Mexican Central
trains more than half day TO cross ii.
Don Luis is thought to own more
than million cattle. His stable con-
sists of some 100000 horses; his sheep
fold of 70O.no0 sheep. From 100000 TO
300OO0 calves are branded with his
brand every spring More than II thou
sand cowboys and so on keep his cattle
Oh n thousand hills ny the way. his
farm Includes a few mountains for d.
versfication
AT his slaughter and packing houses
near Chihuahua city 10000 cattle. as
many sheco. and hogs innumcrable are
killed, and away they go in his own re-
frigeratOr ears. Some 10000 persons
dwell on his estate and are ruled by
this Arabian Nights farmer who lives
in Il two million (silvcrJ dollar castle
and Is IL swell and nabob such rs these
United States know not Everybody's.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06
The Mean Thing.

There il an exceedingly gullible
young girl working in Denver branch
telegraph office. She Is new AT the
business. having telcgraphcd less than
month. Yesterday II young man ap.
preached her desk and expressed de-
sire to know how the Instruments work
ed. With Il noticeable air of superior
knowledge. the girl explained them in
detail. Then she sent II message. When
she had finished the young man handed
her paper hearing something he had
written.
"What will II cost to send that mes
sage" lie asked.
She looked ut it and bushed. Ii was
a reproduction of the message she had
just sent lie had copied IL from the
Instruments.
80 YOU are an operator, too. eh?" she
said.
"AIy dear little girl" replied the youth
without cracking II smile. Il am Mr.
Morse the man who invented tclegra-
ply" Then he left.
ooh. he embarrassed me So" said the
girl telling of ii later. "Just think,
there | was explaining telcgraplIy to
the man who invented it."-Denver
Post
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06
NATIONAL HYMNS.
One Melody Served Five Peoples ne
One Time.

The report that Switzerland has de-
cided to change her national anthem
owing to the identity of its melody with
that Of the nationa anthems Of Prussia
and of Great Britain. writes the Paris
correspondent of the London Globe, re-
minds me that although the words or
the French national anthem, La Mar
SeillaiSe," are by Rouget de rIsle. very
few people are aware that the melody
Is German and that as shown by the
late Castil Blaze, the most eminent
critic OF the nineteenth century. the air
was borrow,d by Rouget de flsle from
collection of German religious melo-
dies The Austrian national hymn was
composed toward the latter end of the
eighteenth century by Francis Joseph
Haydn though whether on his own
initiative or by imperial order Is not
quite certain. These national anthems.
contrary to general belief. are rela-
lively modern institution, for until the
eighteenth century no country possess
ed Il national anthem of any kind. One
OF the first nations to adopt a national
anthem was Great Britain. and consid-
cradle pains were taken to emphasize
the fact that II was King George l..
and not the Jacobite pretendcr who was
meant \ preposterous attempt has
been made 10 prove that the melody OF
God Save the King was compost
ton of Lord Halifax's illcgitimate son,
Henry Carey bat the air Is very
much older one. OF religious order,
and was adopted almost Immediately
afterward 10y Prussia and by Russia,
Switzerland and America following suit.
At the end of the eighteenth century
there were at least five countries
Great Britain. Prussia. the United
States Russia and SwitZerland-using
idcntically the same melody for their
national anthem. Emperor Nicholas |.
ut the time of the Crimean war decided
To east aside national anthem bor-
rowed and imported from the enemy
and to substitute for IL Il genuine ma
tioual anthem OF native composition.
The present national anthem OF Russia
Is probably the only one that was ever
adopted as IL result Of an open compe-
tition like the legendary tournaments
OF the bards of the court of Thurngia,
of the master singers of Nuremberg
and of the violin makers Of Cremona.
The musical committee OF selection re-
iected all the anthems sent in but two.
the respective merits OF which were
left for the emperor TO determine. One
was by Glinka. the renowned composer
OF Life For the Car" The other was
by Lyoif. Glinka's hymn was thor
oughly Russian in character and In the
form of march. Lyoff's was more
solemn, but less original. He knew,
however. that high military style of
Instrumentation would appeal to the
imperial ear. and his drums and trump
cts decided Nicholas against all claims
to recognition on the part OF the more
artistic Glinka. Nicholas. however.
cannot be said TO have made bad
choice Both works were good. and IL
he preferred the more administrative OF
tn" two il was probably because he
knew SO we'll the tastes of his people.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06
Mexican Mormon Colonies.

The fupt Mormon settlements estab-
liShed ia IA" state of chihuahua are
known rs the Colonia Juarcz. Colonia
dublin Colonia DiaZ and Colonia Pa
theco
The Colonia Juarcz consists Of 10000
acres OF lund and ,iJl inhabitants. Ii
has q furniture factory. tannery. a
saddlery. harness and shoe factory. a
flour min. IN extensive forge aud a
factory tor conserving fruits.
Colona Dublun consists Of ~ 900
acres Of band ana 9S9 inhabitants. Ii
has IA tannery, carpenter shops FORCES.
IA sawmill and "A flour mill.
Colonial DlaZ has 10000 hectares
say ~, l3O acres of land and 800 in
habitants 1t has carpenter shops.
blacksmith shops and Hour mill.
Colona Pacheco has ~. $50 acres OF
land and 2S5 inhabitants. II has two
sawmills
All the four settlements are actively
engaged IN cultivating their land
Mexican Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06
THEY WE'RE AWAKENED by THE ONSET OF
THREE WOLVES.

THEY WERE AWAKENED by THE ONSET OF
THREE WOLVES
the shoulder with sufficient force to
bring the blood.
Their shouts and struggles seemed
to shock the brutes. whose grip relaxed
so that they were able TO shake them
selves free. The cooler of the two was
able To seize his rifle. and this he fired
from his hip in the direction of the as
sailants. From the fact that what look
ell like spots OF blood We're discovered
on fiat rock near by next morning
the young men judged that the shot
reached one of the wolves. But at the
time they We're amazed ut the stiffness
which succeeded the report Not rus
tie or the snap of twig could they
hear. yet when white birch was
touched with match and n shaft of
fire shot up the trunk there was not a
sign of a wolf.
The young men were thankful to
have escaped being torn to pieces by
the ravenous animals.
II Is feared that the same good for
tune has not attended young man
supposed To have come from the west
ern states who went to the woods with
Ell Baudette. He was tall fellow Of
twenty or twenty-one, was well sup
piled with money and gave the guide
only his Christian name, Frank.
1t was his first visit to the Cana
dian woods. Baudette refused to do
any lacking or night hunting of any
description for the first week of the
trip. and one morning when he sat up
he found himself alone In the little
lean-to. His charge had taken his rifle
and cartridges and set out alone, prob
ably hours before. He has not been
seen since.
The young man had n compass and
knew how to use 1t. Old Baudette had
told him what TO do in case he should
lose himself. Game Is plentiful, and
the cartridge vest he carried was well
filed. There are no dangerous streams
TO cross nor bad bog holes, and II Is
difficult TO account for his disappear
ance except on the supposition that
wild animals got him.
That wolves are numerous In that
part of the country some men who join
ed the search for the missing man real
lied when they were crouching under
cover beside lake. waiting for 4
swimming deer to land As she came
near ii was noticed that IA strong
young one was swimming alongside, its
little head sometimes resting on its
mothers neck. Gaining rapidly upon
them as they plunged forward were
five wolves. two of them only half
grown
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06
"A WAKENED BY
HUNGRY WOLVES
Youths Were Disturbed In Their
.Siumber by BifeS Of Rae
enous .Hnim ogs.

Wolves have increased TO an alarm
ing extent In the hunting districts Of
canada. Hitherto 1t has been consid-
Fred safe in the early autumn to lie
down and sleep wherever the night
might overtake one. but two young
fellows who wanted to shirk a long
walk to camp and went to sleep be-
side Il deer path have learned differ
ent lesson.
1t was dark and windy, but warm,
night and they did not start n fire.
They were awakened early in the night
by the onset of three wolves, which
seized one by the leg and the other by
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06
Impoverished Soil

Impoverished soil. like impov-
eriShcd blood, needs IL proper
fertilizer. A chemist hy annlyz-
inp the soil can tell You what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
II your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell You what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. 1t may be you
need n tonic, but more likely you
need Il concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
i'll your system.
There is no fat food that is
so easily digested and assini-
lated as
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06
savnges and Beads.

Beads and tobacco are the open
sesame to the affections OF savage.
An Australian official who has been
visiting British New Guinea brings
back with him gorgeous headdress
made of the feathers OF birds of para
disc the many colored plumage of par
rots and various other Of the brilliant
birds OF that region, all securely sewed
together and bound with beautiful
shells. Two axes and pocketknife
We're Mt first offered for the treasure.
but the Papuan owner shook his head.
A strip of calico was added. with the
like result. but the owners eyes glis-
tened at the sight OF string of beads
and plug Of tobacco nd the bargain
was cllncned.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-06
IN. Sentiment of Pottery.

Pottery is not only associated with
the material necessities of man, but
also with his feelings and affections
and from the most ancient times has
been used to commemorate some mo-
mentous event In his career. An early
British urn speaks TO us OF death and
mysterious burial rites; cradle OF
brown clay recalls the christening fes-
tlvlties Of the seventeenth century.
The potter has always taken n pleasure
In putting his best work on presents in
tended for his friends. In France, on
the morning that followed II wedding,
an ecuelle. or covered bowl with two
handles. was always offered by the
guests TO the married couple, In Eng
land. on the occasion OF the birth OF II
first child. cradle made OF clay or
precious material was presented TO the
parents.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10

Stirgsrauf9ebot eingsfangen unb ge.
fano Ibas faeubli9e gsrbre9sn ein.
Die srrsgts goltsmense f9lsppts sn.
osrfon Johann Dor bic Wobnuna ieines
Opfsrs unb bling i'm baisIbft auf.
81 PaaGtere n.
tdne.
Rem Oort, 9. Suli. Bonn
Sampfer vWontsrsp" bon Der Warb.
2inie. Der sefsrn aus 9apana bier ein-
traf, uurosn 57puHagiers 3urgsoba&.
tung ibres @siunbbsitsauTanbss nod
Der Auarantdne' Strtion auf SoRman
Sslano 9ebra@t. Gin 9siSsr oes
S8iHes mar unter spmptomen ers
trantt, bic auf eeIbss Jieber binoenten.
Vt purbe mad Sminburns Sslonb &c.
f9aft.
Grtrunten.
&cdorb, Sa., 9. SuIi. Sobn
5. 3iOsineo unb SObn pia33a srirans
Ten beute Ha9mittag I'm Rent Greet.
pia33a pOate ieinsm 5rsunbe, Der bes
S4tpimmens unfunbig mar unb in
cine tisfe Steae gerietb, au Snlfe TOM.
men utio tpurbe BON benz grtrinteHoen
NIT in bic Sieie binabessosen.
@erabe ME tn 2entudp.
Wusfopne, 3. e., 9. SuIi.
SnfoIge zines blutisen Samples ami.
|i&sn Witsliebern Der Jamilien Dub.
barb unb 2irbp. Der nabe WeRbiae,
8. e., Hattfano. liessn bsuts sbsnb
grnef unb 8Isns 6ubbarb auf benz
$ootenbette, mdbrenb Reubsn 2irbp
i6otli@ berlfbt III. Der 2ampf, Der
nit @in9eferbt9Isn uno pifolen gss
fhbrt murbe, war Der austras elmer
alien GamiIisnfebbs.
Stra mall.
B 8, Ohio. 9. SuIi.-
Bel einsm 3uiammsnfoBs 3tpeier Stra'
benbahnwageu on parions Npsnue,
tpurbe Der Motormann Samss 90.
peters gst6otet unb ftnf pafasiere
lei4t berlsbi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
Gin VerstpeifImnesfampf sescn otc
NerIctttuoune

6ut iest in 8riifel our9 ri6terli1en
Spru9 ieineu 4bi9luB g%efunoen.
na6Sem oas Opier Dsrleamoeriifer
Ha6re0sn our9 Die 5plgen Der gegen
i'm seridtetsn 8eI9ulOigun9en iees
lid un0 forperli4 f9on gang 5@esriitz
let tporOsn 1T. Der San bdngt init
Dem am Z. Sebruar ~erfolgten MoeOe
ser iisbsniGbrigsn ban Gald GUAM
men, 0srsn M0roer Big bsuts Ser @er>
fplsung entsansen lit, o69lei9 auf
feline Gnt6edung Der preis bon 10000
Sr. ftebt. @enigs Sage mad Der
Mprotbat, Die gang Sriii1el in @ufs
reguns psrfebte, peridmmelte ii9 Dor
Dem 9auIe oes ungeIebsnen NrStes
Or. 81. cine tobenOe Men9e, Die feline
@obnung Itiirmen uno an INN Bolts
iuItia iiben polts, neil Elm Wsib, Die
SaaelD6nerin ppn Operloop. i'm als
Sen ur6eber oes 8erbre6ens beseid1net
bate. Der bereits leioenoe 4r5t gez
riet6 our9 bieIe S5enen in fur9tbdre
@rregung unO erfranfte 0aOur9 dufs
ernItli6Ite, 10 bab er ert mad einissr
3sit ae9en sic @erbreiter ser our9aus
baltloien 9ei9uloiguns Strafuntrdg
iteGsn fpnnte, Dem nunmebr our9 Die
9erurt6eilun9 ser 8erleum0erin gu
spei Monaten @sfGnsnib So!se gss
aeten tporbsn lit. Sn Der 3pii9enz
3eit blieb aber Or. 81. fortOauerno
Gesenfano sebdiiieer, anonbmer @ns
ariffs, 9egen Die er tpebrlos mar. Man
bebauptete, nur Die (iibrieens gar niGt
eriitirenoe) @erndnOti9aft nit Dem
9eneralitaatsanpalt Hagel i9iibe i'm
Dor Ser gere9ten Strafe. Man ianots
ibm p%oitfarten uafldtbisen Snbalts
ins Saus ippie Puppen, Die mad Der
Dirt ser fleiRen pan gdld Der timmeit
tpdren. @leid Or. %. tpuroe AUDI
feline Mrtter our9 oieIe fortgeiebte
fur9tbare Solge bon 8erleumoungen
aui bds i9perite setroffen uno lie9t
nunmebr tobtfrdnf odrnie0er. Die
IpGte 9enugtbuung, Die bas urt6sil
6es @eri&ts Dem unI9ulSisen Spfer
Ger 8erleumoung bereitet, tunn ous
llnbeil nur gum tlsinsn She'll pisOer
autmaden, oas fsiae Hie6ertra9t unz
ter Dem Mantel Der Rumenloigteit
dnlerihtet bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
,,Sieae1 tuiSer Gicaenad."

Ius Der Sammelmappe zines Rt9=
ters t6eilt Die vSGgli9e &un6f&am"
Die folgenoe fDitli9e 4netbote NIT:
Ser alte &iimmel bate na9 LANCER
Militdr5eit als Snpalioe enoli9 Sen
rubigen plab zines @eri9tsbieners er<
halten. @r pibmete ii9 NIT 8ebagen
Dem Oienit, nod mebr aber Der Qrbeit
bes 5ribftiids, oes @eipers. Siefe
Irbeit unterbrd9 Damn oneenebm Elm
tleines S9ldf9en. Die sanae Dirt Ser
8ei4dftisuns bra9ts i'm 2aufe Der
Sabre es NIT ii9. bab er ettpas f9pers
fdaig unO f6perbDrig puroe, Elm
l1ebel, bas, pie Die b0ien &eferenSare
uno @feforen fasten, ii9 nur seiste,
penn er gu ~irgenoeinsm Oienfte gerufen
puroe. Damn bDrte er speifeQps ME.
60 poute zines Sases ser @fefor
Sl6tis Elm Seitament a~ufnebmen. Naz
tiirli9 fem StegeI, tein Sisgenad ga.
Gin Sud am &lineelsug. rginmal,"
ba9te Der alte &iimmel, rift teinmal."
3tpei 3iige 6intereinanber. uMer miro
oas pobl fein9 Der 9err Hatb2 Nein,
Der !5err @mtsri9ter2" ga = fGon
tpieber beftises @turmeelGute! rSa,
10 cine Gle, man tanr nidt etnmal
lberlesen, her benin geflingelt bat"
Der alte &immel i9iebt fi9 langiam
CUR Sbiir bes Serrn MfsFors; bas
ganae 9eri6t erf9iittert unterbefen
unter Dem StirmlGuten; Gngitli9
Sitterno fibt bas teitirenoe 8duerlein
i'm Ntnfel; es meint, Die @loden bes
iiingften 9eri6ts gu b0ren. Der alte
&iimmel itedt bas leutielig itrablenbe
9efi9t our 3immertbir berein: rSaz
ben Serr IHefor eeflinselt?"
rMenfd, mo fteden Sic benin. 60ren
sic oenn niht2" ,Was = pie9"-
rSb sic ni9t b0ren9 Seit spei Stuns
ben flingeIe i9. @inb Sic tanb2"-
rSd9 8epabre. "-vglenoe 9ummelet,
es feblt bas Sieael uno @iegerud, raid
bolen sic es."-vWas ion i99" Wiis
tbenb fdreit Der QFeFor: g Gum Oonz
nertpetter, ~Siegel-Sieeenad.@ @lei9
oarauf bort man bte &ommanbotimme
Ses alien &iimmel i'm @orraum rufen.
rSisgel pioer Siesenad; Parteisn
bier efntreten" iinb no9mdls .SItaei
tpioer Siegenad." Dem @fefor sebt
bor Wutb i'm 3in,mer Die Cuff aus.
Wit beiterm 8etpubtfein Der erfiIten
pfli4t ftedt &iimmel ben Ropf beretn
gum 3immer: m9err @HeHor, cine
@eriGumnibiade; Siegel rn6 Giesels
lad fino ntht erf6ienen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
S6tHsna&ri@ten.

@snpel: ~@arpartbia@ mad Meu Dorf.
gtsu Dort: vuniteb States" bon 60.
penbassn; rWieoiai H." bon 60.
penba9en.
Bottom: .Wenomtnee" BON Mntperpen
fir philadelphia.
glassow: v@aleoOnta" bon Ntu DOrf;
.gitp Of Bombap" nod ct.
Sobn's. q. g., 6aItfag unb pbi.
Iabelpbta; .Nonsoltan" nod
Wontreat.
6abre: v2a @aseoene" bon 0etp Dorf;
.0ubfon" nod Neu Yort.
liverpool: .Atbenia" mad Rontreal.
Gibraltar: .prinseb Srene" bon @ss
rauo unb Tsapel nod Sem BORT.
@enua: Stella bon Rem Yort.
Nsw Fort: .Rpnbam" bon @ottsrbam
uab 1oulo9ne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10

GaIifornii4e e4txisn-6 Bis {. pHanb etc:
8 bis IL 4frnb 81.
eped. @msI.IVewdbltes. 8 ba 10 Hhnah
tm Dur4i9mttt. l43e; IL BIZ II RfunS tm
Sur&i&nttt, 12}e.
9eb6rrtes yeixhf<t4 - e@ntea, req.
eet5. 123e; xubenfsttsx 10s; SxRsxf. IA
Rn64eI 1916.
S@rnab - n Iieress i. Dual. 10sc; 3.
0uaIitdt 9as; 3. naaIitH 9iI
e&MIterm-gnei. Gursh. 10 BIZ 20 NfsRh
tm Dur4i4nstt, SIC; Is Bfszh Dur9f9mtt.
&c, 10 bis IL Efuah 93e.
0ep6deItes e@wetxeHeifd - xap@exloiss
6anep Big $40. so; 3Iarsl Deax 1l8. 90; sans
~ $500; 6bort gIeax 1850; Nuupi
e16 90.
A0rfe - 0erdu4erts Bratruura Sc.
6roHtfurter 72e; Bologna h Tdrrsn u to
xs4 &c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10

Sugar Gureh 6&txiex - Grts nnaitdt:
$50 Pfunb l83: u stsxb l83e; 1913
Dfunb "a: pmette DuoIt& k-l8 limb
lale; 10 4smnh l2is ; II Btmb l2is (; 10
pfanb 2ae.
Sped-4Iars eettex. 80 b0 20 *fuxb tn
9urNi&mitt, lie; &iars esttes 10 u 30
pFanb. lie; &fars bsuise. - BID 90 4hmh,
i0ic; Is BIZ ~ {fb., lie; II bD Is Rhnb.
l2e; &Iare Madex. q bs 50 |fusb. l1}e,
Ra6ea IL BIZ is HfyRb liz; Ass Na6sa :
BE Q Rfanb. 7He
6rabfa&e pe6-&Imsr aaItfbGaTsb l7}s
seudbIter euoar Gursb l73e, 81 Vhrxa IN
Dar&f&ntt 16e ; be Q 4fnnb II DseQ'
i4Rttt 1876; 10 ID u RfmGb h Dxqf4att,
I Il; 8 4fnab IN Dur4i4ast. iiAmafs l1ae.
8 Rfunh hi Hsr4i4xtHs i4ms1. lon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10

Srt@es RimhFsf&-&salt4s 6tsrs - 81
6te; biefise 6tiere 73--7fe; btsffss Rtabs,
$50 Bis 900 Rfuxs 7e: bisFos aaRs 100
bS $50 Yhrab 63c ; xRbs $50 ID go Rfans
Sc: etter BorberpIertd &, ota9 o1tess
pterteI l0lS ssixb otRte<ptertsI ss. Rnh
B~orberpiertsl &c. aa9 Botb9Siestsl AZ. 3da
0tnterrterteI 7e.
SriI9es 3aItRei&-3aIbc lac. Ntxtss'
pterteI 15c. BorberpierteI 62e.
Srii&eS S4afHei9 - 06ustE kx Rtxkh
l2e ; S@afe S3e; S0exsd lee; Wo6s asrh
Ice,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
. @aeen.Rert..

Bef&torn - Eertaufspreie: ie Had ss
0aaittdt, N-61c.
3afn-sei&dIt 8s-40e: IN ban ssesrs
S10.00-$I1.00 PEI Tonne. Reuer 85-s7s
NtQet - Eertaufspreiie: ~. O0-se.o0
xhaotbp-Bertauffpeeie: fla. 00-16.t0.
etrob-PreHe. ie mad BEN esat. h ba
len, 81. 100000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10

Bske1 - 30. 3 rptber Csc, auf esles
fen, 62e Don RabIsn; 30. 8 rotaa SAC,
SUM-, 8Ae; 4~ceexrebex 85e.
@eIi@f,ru go. l uetb 53Xe Sd. 3
wetS 53lc: 20. 8 wetb b3}; 50. udt.
sac; 70. 2 wetb sernti9i Ole; Rat
metS seumf&t 53e; 80. 1 pdS ssmsia.
6l}e; 80. 2 seIb 63e; 70. 8 ssIb 81
70. 4 geIb 51ke; 80. 3 esuHQt 68e
30. 8 aeuaf&t b8e; 20. 4 seurt4t So ;
XpIbex 53c.
oafer - 30. 3 wetser 41e; 70. . SOFA
4oe; 30. 2 0exti4ter 5s;; 2r. . s-=osas
Sc.
1eu SO. / aimotbH ia Is, 70,
3, So 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10

2epfeI- BaIbpins. 800 per Sab.
Bananen $~l.76-2.26; Ieiae 76e-S1.26.
Gatromem g. O0-6.tO pes Rife
Dransen - $3.25-4.76 per Rite.
@rbbeeren 81 .75-$a.s0 bic Rife.
Uemafa
SparseI-50e elm Dutenb Bun&es.
@rine 8obnen-$3.v0-.o0 bsr 4uibeI.
Wotbe @lben 45e pei Duteah 8un&es.
Rraut = $3.50 per Srate.
Neue earrots-s0t bas Dutenb.
B~IameniobI $2.25 pei Tutenh.
GeIerr-$6 bis Sc. 30.
gurten - 76c Der Dutenb.
SaIat = 1oe per Rfunb.
9miebeIn - Motbe uitb rpeibe $i.b0 per
Efanb (; spanif&e SwtebeIn 81 go
per Rife.
Osfer gIant 2oe per Datexb.
YetsrfIie I6-s0e per Dutexb 6as@es.
3artoHeIn - zoe 90c per BuibeI.
Neue 2artoHeTn-$5.bC per Gab.
SibfartpHeln - Btrsinia $3.s5 1alti'
more sac -2.75 SerieP $3.50 $500
per Sat.
Rabteie 12xe per Dutexh.
8bubarb 1oe bas DuSenb.
eptnat - s. pei Tab.
tomatoes $3.50 per grdte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
&m. S. &rDan
Grtldrt fid bereit, 5nnl brittet Male bic Yrdii6ent=
i6aftssN Domination an5mnebmen.

Spriht fd IN enen grefe an Gr'Senator Sones SaGn ans. Gin Softer,
beridieSene gerebe bi 8ranS in elmer SooamaHer Jabrit. - Sic
Sitiidfeis Terbreden in Gbieaao. - Sdredlide Morbtdat. -Sdwarwr
S6anSbnbe aepudt. = gfahes @rab. - 8uise Gamileuhbbe. =
Srpdenood vSeweg" mf ben Ebilppinen.