davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-24

Carl Hoering, Of New Zealand who
has been the guest of his sister. Mrs
r. f. Potter. of Eighth street. left
Sunday for Kansas City No
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-24

Mrs. Jesse Walters and Mrs. NJ.
Murray of Ionesboro. Ark who have
been guests Of Mrs J. W Nance. "
Twenty-fifth street have returned
home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-24

Mr.. n. Z Spaluding, of the Wood
ward Hardware company who has
been seriously III at his home in Vii
la Ridge is improving
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-24

Miss Louise Morris of Blodgett.
Mo-. has returned home after a weeks
visit as the guest Of Miss Mabel
Anna Haynes. Of 3000 sycamore
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-24

Louis Black has returned from
brief visit with friends at ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-24

] want to sav a good w0rd for
PauIs Great Specific and what Dc
has done fof me , had Doe troH
BLEED with rheumatism for years
and tried everything and kept
growing verse The first betils
gave relief ard two more cured
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-24

Miss Bessie Wilton has gone TO
Chicago for a brief visit with rela.
lives.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-29
PEWs IN OLD MEETING HOUSE.
Ages, Sexes and Conditions Carefully
Segregated by Our Ancestors.

Around three sides about on a level
with the pulpit in the old meeting
house at Hatfield extended the gal
leries, reached by staircases on the
northeast and southeast corners,
where in the front seats sat the sing.
ers, trebles on the north and basses
on the south, and counters and tenors
on the east. The next two rows of
seats were occupied by children, girls
In the north and boys in the south,
and frolicsome youngsters they were,
II we may Judge by the frequency with
which the town was obliged to renew
the brass tips to the slaves of the
tithing men, three of whom were al
ways on duty to keep the youth from
disorder.
Behind the children and still higher,
In square pews against the wall, sat
the young men and maidens, the latter
on the north and the former on the
south. One gallery pew was reserved
for colored men and one for colored
women, and, queerest of all, a high
square pew over the north stairway
was assigned to old maids and sim.
liar pew over the south stairs to old
bachelors. Just how many years these
two classes had to number before they
were promoted from the lower seats
in the synagogue the records do not
state, but that they sat in those ex-
allied seats Samuel Dwight Partridge,
to whom we are indebted for the de.
scription of the old meeting house, as
sures us Is beyond question. The
square pews on the floor were assigned
to householders, according to wealth
and social position. - Springfield
Union.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-29
Retail Liquor Men.

Retail liquor dealers have been
notified to prepare to comply with
the regulations embodied in the
pure food law relative to liquors.
The law relative to liquor dealers
which will go into effect on January
1st next, requires that liquor deal
ers shall label every bottle from
which liquor is sold at retail. The
decanters that set on the back bar
from which whiskey is sold
by the glass, or wines, etc., shall be
labeled. These must tell exactly
the brand OF the beverage. II it is
pure, blended, adulterated, rye,
corn or whatever it might be. The
fine for the violation of this provis-
ion Of the pure food law is heavy.
In addition to the labelling OF the
contents of the decanters and other
vessels where whiskey is sold by the
quart or pint, each bottle must
carry label certifying to the fact
that it is full quart or a full pint.
The majority Of the bottles sold for
quarts contain one-fifth gallon. The
law relative to the name OF the liq-
uor and the contents OF the bottles
and The amount is very strict, and
the fine for neglect of this is quite
heavy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-29
american school Children.

According to the report of the com
missioner Of education for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1903. there were
In the United States at that time
22.655,001 children between the ages
of FIVE and Is. of whom 1S,187,9 1S
were enrolled in public or private
schools or colleges, or In special In
situations of a more or less education
al character. Thus. during the period
mentioned, more than % per cent. of
our entire people were at school or
college, and their education cost for
that one year 1851 .457. 625, or $3.15 per
capita of population. To-day our edu-
cational system is even larger, and
the expense Of maintaining 1t greater
still.-North American Review.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-29
COUNT AGE MATTER OF PRIDE.
Chinese Seek Rather to Add To Than
Diminish Years.

It goes without saying that Amer
lean women would not relish the sys-
tenn the Chinese use in RECKONING age.
According to their meth0d baby does
not need to live fuYyear before X
is a year old II isJtalled year old
as soon as 1t is born-starts OF with a
year credited to 1t, so to speak. AS
soon as the first day of the next year
rolls around the baby is two years old.
Then II baby should be born on the
last day of the calendar year, he-sup-
posing 1t was boy-would be tope
year old. When the next day, the first
day Of the new year, came he would
be two years Of age, though, as a
matter of fact, only 4s hours old. Since
the Chinese months are all lunar
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-29

months, of rs days each. this year is
about month shorter than ours. 30
that before one year of the time has
rolled around the baby would be three
years old.-Boston Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-29
(.DaIly. tDaiIy ercep. Sun lay. }

IMPORTANT--l50 pounds OF baggage will be
checked free on each full ticket and 70 pounds on
half ticket. All In excess of such free allow.
ance will be charged for in accordance with pub
lie bdtarih. d
gage, and make q note of the number Of the
check. which will aid Identification and recovery
in case Of loss.
Fortickets, time tables and other In
formation appiytt
F. w. KNKPPLE,
Ticket AGENT.
! L'Anse. Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-12-29
COPPER
HANDBOOK

New edition issued Nov. 18th, i906)
lie dozen books in one, covering the history,
Geography. Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy,
Metallurgy, Terminology, Uses, Statistics and
Finance Of Copper. It lie practical book, useful
to ali and necessary to most men engaged in any
branch Of the Copper Industry.
It's facts will pass muster with the trained
scientist and its language 10 easily understood by
the everyday man.
It gives the plain facts in plain English with
out fear OF favor.
1t lists and describes 1925 Copper Mines and
Companies in all parts of the world, descriptions
running from two lines to sixteen pages, accord
ing to the importance of the property.
The Copper Handbook 10 conceded to be the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

Prairie DOG What hiud II time
atd you have az the Jack Rabbits
bBiif
RAttieanAkes nattun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

for another lfaewnnlinuutai train
from the Twin cities 60 the west.
crn terminus AZ Seattle. via Spns
kane The new service II 90 be
pat In dnflns tho coming summer.
This viii give She Great Northern
three overland trains daily each
way.
Il IL understood that the trip Just
completed by BENJAMIN Campbell.
fourth llre president of the ayatcm,
With other efnetaia from both ends
~ the line. vas with a view 20 as
cortaining the need far greater ia
eilitlea Tor handling the rapidly 10
crvaaluk traffic To the northwest.
and, Il II said. orders we're giyen ia
figure cut a new schedule
y Gardner Nerkea. assistant gen
eral passenger agent. declines Ia
either confirm or DENY the fact that
a third overland train u proposed
lie SAYS no Is not IN a position 90
give cat any Information now
Every Incoming train ON The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
BUYS LAND
At EVERETT

EVERETT. March & The pa
pou we're signed by Rueker nr0a
yesterday afternoon closing the sale
Of the two waterfront tracts nt the
foot ~ California and cath cts to
che Milwaukee railway
The property consists Of two
pieces, one OF about - acres, aud
the nthor ~ seven aud a half arfea.
lying between the flour mill and
the city wharf bur not Contiguous
a. each other The Intervening land
belongs 10 the Everett Improvement
company The extent IT shore line
secured hy the two tracts ngEfes
gates approximately 600 feet
4 man who stands close "a the
Milwaukee people admitted this
afternoon that the Milwaukee road
was the purchaser. as stated zee
fofday.
lie fald further that the Milwaus
kee viii build into Everett before
Il reaches either Seattle OF Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
JAP GUILTY OF
COUNTER ElTING

TACOMA. March SIS sauada. a
Jap arrested several months aEo
Tor oouuterfeitinE. entered a plea
% guilty In the federal court yea
tsfday BE stated that # eas hia
first offrnso. aud Judge Whltaon
then fined him 500. with a sentence
~ two years lu the federal peuls
Tertiary al MtNeiIa island
Il WAS some timr before HunAda
was able Ia grasp the import q
Judge Whitnou remarks The sen
fentc waa finally communicated 20
him through the medium II lmmi-
grafton Inspector uaffneF. Of So
attic. who acted a. Interpreter
sanAGR was accused 81 coming g.
GOLD pieces and wa arrested IN thia
city 30 police Officers while en-
gaEcd Ia circulating the spurious
money about saloons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

Great Northern and Northern Ia
clflo from Minneapolis aud ~ Paul
la bringing ia crowds 81 homeaeeh
rru frum Illinois. Iowa aud Nehran
ka. Via billings. A fair aprlnkllnE
90 these people are destined for
points IN tho Canadian Northwest
bat tho bis majority ass coming 10
Washington with the idea Of set
tllnE IN this state.
Many OF the recent arrivals are
also from Minnesota Wisconsin nhd
the nako,aa. quite a feW eeeomnh
MED hy their families just ~ soon
AZ warmer weather sets IN the col
onlstk will be coming IN by the
hundreds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

\ Des
/ Sheriff
\ ifrs
| HugE X
| die al
4 the OF
1 heliev
count
that
this n
uty W
4 has b
appar
| Yes
tran O
Is salt
once
rested
some
and X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

Rhubarb. tomatoes, aapatasoa
aud rutumbtfH are cleaned up ON
The atfoat Applua are very Htat'e'
cooking especially Hot house i'l
tuce IA nearly out A ear each OF
non Davis apples aud chief Joseph
oranges arrived this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

state Fish Commissioner Ksrahaa
vas in Seattle lass uirhI ca biz saY
60 Oly mpis 10 discuss With the soy
efnor che proposition hat be remain
IN office uatil after the eiuaa Of the
prescott tishinE season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
GOOD WORK

Doll tools. knives. raaafa. shears
eir. properly nhaFuenes ~ mna ubn
know their business. 81 Piper L
Tafi'a stpgs. tozt Is secaud A Al
WnTk guaranteed 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
For the Inner Man---Grocery Goodies

HERRING -to-lb. pailu fancy.
pntl ...ss t.sss 10000 SUc
tELLY-Reaular Toe glass pure
afAiN s.s.s ssft ssHs4 a#HH#ass#4 - q
PINEAPPLE Regular zoe can.
saass att4s a.Hssa sss.asa fsff
MOLAFEEH Gal cans Cooking
Mol1aaca ..s4 -..- ssss.. ste
GINGER SNAPS Fresh baked.
n. O.. ..st 80. #sssfsszsss Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

RANCH EaGs Strictly Fresh
Ranch EEga. Per toz.... zoe
Pure rendered Leaf Lard.
Ter 10 sssssssssssHs.s Ibc
SALMON HELLIEs-i0-lb pals
fancy. Per pail s...t.... Doe
sALMOS-fo-lb. pals fancy. per
pail =. $500. ............ zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

have Just received
shipment o. Is \ chests 81
fancy Ceyiou. direct from the
growers. this Tea o. the kind
tea stores ask 400 per pound
for. Special for this lot. NJ
long as Il lasts. .iDf
BuTTER-Fancy Iowa Creamery
Butter. Per 10 .25f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
MAY PUT ON
A NEW TRAIN

oRUAr NORTHERN FIGURES
ON RUNNING THREE OVER.
LANDS NEXT SUMNER Bg.
TWEEN SEATTLE AND ST.
PAUL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08
Rousing Dress Goods Specials

Csc ALL WOOL PANAMA CLOTH-36-in Inch width.
IN navy and black. yard .................ti5e
tt68 PIN CHECK sUITGNG CLOTH - 50-ineh
aidh. IN dark gray. green. navy and brown
yard ................ ....... ............. 15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-08

Doc FULL MEHCERIzED BLACK sATEEN-8s-
inch. double fold; yard ........ ..........2 pc
SOFT FINISH BLACK LINEN INTERtISING
AND FAciNG yard ....................... Sc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
HADIRY IN CLEVELAND.
Tha Missouri Attorney General WhAA
open oil IIsaring There
Thursday.

cleveland, Jan. 2b.--Attorney Gen-
aral Herbert s. HadIey Of Missouri, ar
rived in Cleveland Wednesday after
noon and Thursday morning will begin
taling the dispositions Of several
cleveland independent oil men when
are to be used in the action Drougnt
against the Standard OIL company Dy
the state Of Missouri. The hearing
VIII be held in the ONCE Of Notary
Frank w. Schwentner, who has been
appointed a special commissioner 70
take ne testimony. Hadley himself
Win Conduct the examination Of the
witnesses Subpoenas had been issued
for IL persons. but service was ri
cured on only nine Of them,
Mr. .Hadley said Wednesday night:
II 40 not expect that the hearing
in this city will develop anything very
sensational unless new iine1ot inquiry
" opened Up in which case ! VIII De
compelled to stay here longer than
anticipated. 1 think the testimony
WIN Be largely corroborative Of thar
taken Id New York;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

Committee On Fssef9n meInslsns o.,
deFea u Heported q eenate-
WIN ~ nfinority Report.

washington. jan Is. The treaty
under which the United States rellni
duist1ed 70 Cuba al claim Of title %
the Isle Of Pines. which has been
pending since November A, 1903, was
Wednesday ordered reported By 2 ma
forty 81 TIE senate committee On fcr-
elgn relations. There Will % NH
norIty report presented BY Senator
Morgan and signed By two Or more
m,embers 81 tho committee amending
fbe treaty % as 70 give additional pro.
lection to the interests Of Americans
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

Jefferson City. Mo-, Jan, 27.-The
Missouri Pacific express train, west
bound, crashed Into freight tram
standing on the main track. early
Friday. and nearly 200 passengers
were bruised. but none was seriously
hurt. The freight train caught nre
and ten derailed cars we're burned
The express, running at full speed,
rounded curve and plowed through
ten Of the Is cars composing the
freleht train. only one truck Of q
car Of the passenger train left the
rails. and only the engine was dam
AGED. Responsibility for the wreck
has not yet been oncially placed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

! san Franciaco, Jan. 20.-CaDtaln
wallace. superintendent IN this city
q The Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany received dispatch Thursday A.
ternon from James b Pharc. ne com
pany's agent al Seattle who went On
ia city Of Topeka to The rescue q
~ valeucla's airFivors reporting the
picking ID q the rsfg u men 81
ready reported. The despatch added
that when the men rescued left the
wreck wednesday morning there were
known to be aboard the Valencia
about 60 persons including s women
and three children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

A ,hofough sleeping car line b.
tween Kansas City and Den Molneu,
Minneapolis add 81. Paul via The
wabash nnd Minneapolis aid s.,
Louis railways bee been inaugurkted.
taking eject Sunday, Deem Ser 10Th.
Traln Leaves Unlon depot. Eilr1a City,
via Wahalh , p nj trritiaq a D1l
hbleos o. a., 1inu1Spolis $50 ,.
n. aad 50. 'Ptni 1902. b. nett dty.
Buasl lsrrioe ai ~ Wy. Al IA.
roail sen tickets via thIr ptpulaf
line z Jon efs go,ag IN thlt dire.
non 81 Jour s1l1t 80 dsf8ft ottf
tte W1t1l1 ma NIsnttpoIh ttt
l.srIs ll.'laaas--sr1 a. ia1 lslt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
80 r,und fraud Convicti0n.

Denyer. Jan. 25.- Guilty Of perjury
on ali four counts contained in tho fed
eral indictment charging him with
completely ii the extensive land frauds
Il eastern Colorado, was the verdict
retained against David W. Irwin BY
4 Jury IN the United States district
court wednesday. He was sentenced
g i've years IN the penitentiary and
o fne Of $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
nunnMnr &c oaassd wreeI..

Tulsa, /. r., Jan. Is. Thirty thous-
ana gallons 81 refined oil was spilled.
! tank car and engine demolished and
one man injured as the result Of run
away car and wreck on the Frisco rail-
road wednesday afternoon IN this city.
ne brake refused ID act and the car
dashed down q hill with the brakeman
making frantic efforts 70 stop 4. the
car collided with an incoming freight.
The man jumped as the car and engine
collided.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

Warrington, Jan. 1s.-siephen De-
tatuf, great grandson Of Commodore
Decatur. nr1t class, United siaiea naval
academy, was Thursday flnalssed lrom
ne navy By 6ecrolaiy Benapafie -
conibrnly With TIE 111tencs q he
corr, nariinl on The charge Of hazine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

Operations Postponed until March.
al. petersburg, Jan. 26.--An impcr-
tant conference Of the revolutionary
organizations was concluded Wednes-
day in Finland after several sessions
lasting for two days. The conferences
decided to postpone ali further reyolu.
tionary operations until March, wnen
It was hoped BY the delegates the agra
nan troubles would recommence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
Il Asst AND w ES'T.
BEST LINE BETWEEN TIE

Luxurious Vestbuled Trains Palatia Ladies' Coaches
Pullman Drawing Room, Sleeping and Observation Cars
DINING CARS Meals served carte 81 Popular Prices
For Rates. Mps TmsTabes Sleeping Oar sacscs on ny Tickle
Agent Or address
~ :. I.., scPD n R.n.. CITY. No
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

qaaa, / n. Jan. 1s-ln 4 Freight
sfcck near hrIe Thursday tro huat
ara rtttp rtle ziltd aAt lrills cnI.
senc'Isf.d o. ~ FfiH1 Ili|Io1d
ev1.4 ono O. rs 11.sr q iha ezra
1 81 b. Killed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

victoria, B. G.. Jan rs "A dispatch
from Tatoosh reports the tug Pioneer
arrived at Neah Bay at 1850 pm.
Thursday reporting that the City Of
Topeka was following her from the
wreck Of the valencia en- route 70
Seattle with a. survivors on board.
These are the Is taken from the raft
ana the I'VE from the salvor being the
boats company which reached Cape
Beale on Tuesday and made the first
report Of the disaster
The tug reported on arrival at Neah
Bay that the steamer Queen had con-
tinued her voyage to San Francisco and
the tug Lorne Vas returning to VIC
turla, the saIvor continuing the patrol
Of the sea near Cape Beale
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

Victoria, Jan. zs.--A dispatch from
Cape Beale says that the lighthouse
keeper, Patterson. has returned from
the wreck over the tran and reports
that the steamer valencia e no more.
Pieces Of the steamer and her cargo
we're scattered along the beach when
be left
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

liar HAVE REACHED COAST


seattie WASH, san 49,, .z,,' spy ~
representative q sne fcss-l my y !. y
teleerapns from rof. anselvs y Ky z 4.
q. m Tnprsaay tnat .ne ts', ~ .n I,
City q Topeka picked " = l Us. ~ -
AZ O'Clock Wconesoay , 1890, w 1890. ~
milee on cape neale, VA n N, $3.50 W.,
org q me yalencla e py'.e !. $780,, Wy,
w .as = : pl '......',. s0nu''SA
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-21
SeIbfntoro ais 3eflame.

Sel6ltmor0, Inn Oie @nImerfiam.
felt nuf iein @erf 5u lenfen, 6eging
altf Dem &angiloto Sllfan, einem
Snielberg bel @ludlano (99eu-See
lano); elm irlGnoiiter S6riftIteaer
Tamens Charles SoQaro. 9ie So
li5ei, Die er briefli6 bena6ridtigt
bate, fano on ser atgegebenen SteQe
elm icds SUB bobes &reu5, IN Oas
Si6ellprii6e eingei6nitten maren.
9a5 &reu5 mar nit 8lut 6eiprib, rn0
on ieinenI 5uBe Der 9ei6nam 8ol-
larOs. lin 0en &reli5l6aft ging elm
Cell, nit Dem Yollaro ii6 anlbei-
memo in 9reu6form felt5u6in0en Der
intt batte, mas ibm jeoo6 ni6t ge,
Iungen mar; 0arauf bate er iid) Die
&eble nit einem &aIiermelier Ourd-
i6nitten. &eben ibm lag elm @rief
folgen0en Sn6aIts: u@eraume Seit
bo6e i6 ale meme &rGfte oaronf per-
mdn6t. oieies @erf 81 i6reiben, 0ns
2e6ensfragen 0es Observation-Disclosures
be6anoelt. Sober Der Orei Sbeile oes
@erfes 6ehnn0elt getrennt poneinan-
Ser Die menifli6e Teri0nlidfeit in
forperli6er un0 ieelii6er 9e6iebun9
rno oie 8erbinOung 5mii6en beiOen.
SD t6at oielen S6ritt, neil ,mein
@erf in europa ltno Imerifa bon
BEN &erlegeern abgele6nt piiroe, 10
oa6 mir nur Die Spffnung bleibt, aui
6icie @eiie sic Geroffentli6ung su
errei6en." = Dies lit ser brittle Ger
ortige san in einem nidt langen3eit-
ral1m. SIM September b. s. begging
cine 9ebrerin. NiB @oitb Iaanbp
IN 2uncoiter (Gnglano), SelbitmorO,
Inn oie Auimerfldmfeit auf ibr @erf
Die g%rfiiQung" 81 lenfen, uno I'M
oieieI6e 3eit erIdob elm Gnaldnoer
geamens 9ionel Serrp in @eliington
0telt-S eelanO einen alten @bineien,
I'M Die 9ea6tung ieines bic r@el6e
@efobr" bebonoeln0en 8erfes Ser
S6atten iiber Dem Sei6e" 5u er5win.
zen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-21
@ottirieS aeGer mno SsrO. s.fane

Sefanntli9 befanO iid 2ailaae I'M
Sabre 1861 III Der SGmei5, no or
nit Der @r1fin 9asielb, Der S6riIt-
lteaerin 9uOmliaa aliing, Der gti6te
&arnbagens pom @nie uno Seralis-
aeberin leiner b%eriibnlten nSagebu-
der" nno ~piel ertraoagan1em Solt",
nit Sermegb Der neiiernen Ser6e"
uro anoeren berporragen0en Vtan-
nern, oarunter @ottfrieo Seller, bei-
tere Gage perbradte. Sci einem lol-
den, BON iibermiitbiger Saune Der
lnonten Seiiammeniein tpar es ein-
NAL 5mil@en DEM Si6ter oes n@rii-
men Seinri6" uno Dem Serfaller oes
uSerofleitos" an elmer Oroaigen S5e-
ne gefommen. 2aiia1e moute, wie
Siegbert Salter in go. 3 ieiner
Inefooten aus Dem 2ebert beriibmter
MGrner (Serl. Irnolp Sepne, Berlin
0@.) er5Gblt, IN ieliger Gbampag-
nerltimmltng nod eli borgeriidter
Sti1noe bppnotiide @rperimente por-
nebn1en. 9as murbe Seller, Der 10
eben gum Surt0er1l6e1 SfdafSl6ret=
Der ernonnt fporOen mar, uno eben-
fans Dem @otte 8adlus an5u rei6lif
gebuloigt baben modte, i6lieBlid 5u
bel; er ergriff ploblid einen Stnbl
uno itiir5te nit ben @orten: ySett
lit mfrs 5u oid, ibr 2ltmpenpad, ibr
@auner!" aIf Sallaae elm. gs emf
ftan6 elm nilbes 9nr6einanoer, uno.
ser @iitbenbe m1bte unfreimiaig ei-
men bei6leunigten Spa5iergang an
sic frii6e 9llft ontreten. 9as So
miide babel mar, baB er jlilt arn on
oeren Gage fem neues Staatsamf
antreten fonte inb infolge Der eenoi-
ienen @einfrellben glei6 beim eriten
Iale sic Stunoe bes SienIies per-
fGirn1to- +.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-21
9os pr pon bieIeu @rperirnell.cl


DAB er bon bieien Experimental
su nod graniameren i~ibereing, Daben
Die 9ldtter Dor fur5er 3eiI bcri6ift.
@s birO ni9t ausbleiben, Dab er nun
uniddoli6 genadt miro, obipo5l er
0ieie 8nnolung ieines Sdifials
ihner begreifel oiirfte. Gem Ner-
idenleben selten ibm 10 wenig, RTE
mondetn fliigeren Wonord)en Nen-
l6enrebte gegolten baben. Nm
Sreibbaus orientalii6er Sinnli6teit
grOBge5ogen, MIR gepobnt, Dem elle'
men @iQen na65ugeben, obne &iltf'
iiGt auf Die Nieorigen inter tbm,
muB Der groBe Sban Sbai, Der SObn
oes Simmels, Nun %erfabren, Dnb
Dem @iGen oes Simmels un0 Ger
&oniee beltte GENTLE S6ronfen $3.50
gen iin0. SIS gibt HdturgeieBe, uno
es giebt Geriaiiungen, gegen Die NO.
ungeItrnit nidJt %anfdmpfcr fail.