davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
God Save our Country.

When We undertook writing for the
Home and School" department of the
Evening Times last winter, and before
the genial editor of the Evening Times
had our name at his tongues end, he
dubbed us THAT God Save Our Coun-
try Fellow" This title, we admit, is
a appropriate one, for it has been our
privilege to instruct the rising gen.
Grafton for over twenty years, during
which time We got SO completely into
the rut of leading the blind" that it
has become second nature to us and
to some extent we have used the
socratic method of leading, however,
II the reader will pardon any seeming
ly indiscreet or incongruous remarks.
we shall continue our reform and in
structive work, believing, as We
do, that of the many who read-some
few may be interested and benefited
and to this end we invite those of like
turn of mind to join us in the effort
to make the world better for having
lived on It,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
A SECOND TRIAL FOR
MURPHY IS nor
PROBABLE
Ward County Commissioners
"Resolute" on the Expense
of First Trial.

The Ward county commissioners
have come to the conclusion that the
prosecution of Major ]. S. Murphy is
an expensive luxury and they want
to quit.
This was indicated by a resolution
adopted at recent meeting of the
board. The following is the resolu-
ton:
Whereas, the cost of the trial of
the state of North Dakota VS.. j. S.
Murphy amounts to about $4,000, and
whereas, a re-trial would cost as much
or more, be it
Resolved, that it is the sense of the
Board of County Commissioners of
action be taken by the States Attorney
in the matter of re-trial of the case
of the State of North Dakota VS.. ]. S.
Murphy, as the county is not in a
financial condition to warrant a re-
trial and the sentiment of the tax
payers as expressed by many of them
to the members of this board, is that
no further expenditure of funds be
appropriated for this purpose by the
county.
BE it further resolved. that this
board at this time recommend to the
Hon. Chas. A. Pollock, Judge of the
Third Judicial District, and Geo. A.
MCGEE, states attorney of Ward coun-
ty, that no further proceedings in this
case be had, and that copy of this
resolution be sent to the Hon. Chas. A.
Pollock. and Geo. A. MCGEE.
Il, ]. w. Fabrick, auditor of Ward
county. North Dakota. hereby certify
that the above is true and correct
copy of the Commissioners proceed
ings for the August meeting. 1906.
81. w. Fabrick."
FOrga Forum: Just what action
Judge Pollock will take is a matter
of considerable speculation in legal
circles. There are many, who are in
clined to the opinion that the court
will refuse to recognize the expendi-
ture so far as it relates to the admin
istration of justice and will decline to
be guided by the wishes of the Ward
county commissioners. On the other
hand there are many who are inclin-
ed to the opinion that the court will
consider that Major Murphy has been
amply punished. but will leave the
question Of the future prosecution of
the Ward county politician to the
states attorney of Ward county.
The Murphy case was one of the
most bitterly contested legal battles
ever enacted In the Cass county
courts. Every effort was made by the
Ward county officials to establish the
guilt of the distinguished Ward county
politician and the defense was equally
active. The jury, after celebrating
several days, reported that an agree
ment was impossible.
Major Murphy was specifically
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

fishers. AS the life of the ordinary
school books is reckoned at five years
and the Introductory rate is very fav-
orable, it is safe to say, fully one-half
the expense of test books may be saved
by boards buying books and retailing
them to the pupils. The greatest ad-
books on hand wherever needed. We
favor pupils buying the books-rather
than that they be furnished free-with
privilege to turn in secondhand
books If in good condition at reason
able discount. Then pupils may buy
new or secondhand books as best
suits their requirements. Much of the
commercial side of life would be cul-
tivated by pupils in their selling their
secondhand books instead of turning
them in at discount.
Aids in Object Teaching.
Supt. ]. Sonderal in his talk at the
close of the summer school at the uni
versity recently, emphasized the need
of these aids which are coming into
general use. He said: Where ten
years ago mensuration was taught
only from text books, we find today
CAC CoAuC S0u6AI w huhuiAA3
real quarts, gallons, pecks, foot meas
ures and yard sticks" There is in
the market what is known as appara-
tus for illustrating denominate num-
bers and the measurements of sur
faces and solids. Set No consists of
a set of scales, set of cardboard copies
of coins, a clock dial with movable
pointers or hands, six tin measures
and five wooden measures for liquid
and dry measure, yard stick for linear
measure and blocks for illustrating
square and cubic measures.
Set No. includes in addition to No.
1, a set of dissecting blocks by which
the principles of solid measure can be
fully demonstrated.
The Grand Forks recently pur-
chased four sets of No. and set of
Ross mensuration blocks containing
fifty forms. The Ross blocks are con-
sidered the best on the market today,
and are superior to the Kennedy
mathematical blocks which are in use
in over forty thousand schools. The
above aids are not only very profitable,
but essential to thorough teaching
of the subjects for which they are in
tended. They are economical in that
they save much time and produce
more effective results.
ITO be cOntfnUed)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
MODERN SCHOOL IDEAS.
BY Geo. w. Colborn. Grand Forks.
tCoptirued srorn An~ a. u..r

BY Geo. w. Colborn. Grand Forks
lContinued from Aug. 4th Issue.)
In issue of Aug. 4th, we discussed
light. heat, ventilation, blinds, black
boards, pupils desks, flags and maps
some Of the essentials in every we'll
equipped school.
1t Is our purpose in this discussion
to continue the discussion of various
school room equipment until the en-
tire ground is covered. In the mean
time, should any teacher or school Of
ficer think of anything we have
omitted, we shall be pleased to have
them address this department and we
shall be pleased to publish any good
article along this line or take up the
discussion of such matter as will be
of general interest and importance.
The Teachers Desk and Chair.
While purchasing school equip
ment, the board should not overlook
the necessity of getting something USE
full for the teacher. To this end it
would be we'll to consult the teacher.
Too often the board seems parsimoni-
GUS to a degree approaching perjury
when selecting $3.50 table and $3.50
chair for the teacher.
There is valuable ethical point in
the purchase of these articles. II the
board, by the purchase of a good equip
ment, shows due respect for the teach
er the pupils will do likewise, and the
teacher will feel the importance of her
position much more.
Aside from this, ethical view point
there is a utility consideration. The
teacher should have desk with a
nest of drawers at the right hand, at
least. Such desk can be bought for
$1,000 to $1,000, and is great con-
venience for preserving examination
papers and filing away articles under
lock and key, out of the way of the Gin
different" pupil. While the teacher
should not be furnished an elaborate
chair in which to loll, while pupils
are reciting, she should have COM
Portable revolving chair to use when
In need of one; a chair in keeping with
her position-$5.00 will buy such chair
and be very appropriate for use of the
chairman during school meeting ses-
sions. Each school should be provided
with no less than three common chairs
for the accommodation of visitors. and
SuSh OlucI SpcCIdI OCCdSIOHS require
Crayons and Erasers.
Much has been said against the use
of the common, cheap plaster of paris
crayon which. 1t is claimed. has caused
more consumption and lung trouble
than any other known cause. Not
withstanding all this talk about the
dust of plaster of paris crayOn, school
supply houses report their sales of
common crayon as being about 90Te
of the total sale of crayon.
Many brands of so-called dustless
crayons are on the market. The
alpha" medium and soft grades seem
to be the universal favorite with city
schools where stone slate blackboards
are used. The Star Dustless is a
product of corn starch and being en-
tirely vegetable. is not thought in
furious, in fact, 1t Is healthful and may
be eaten with impurity-a habit some
young girls seem to contract.
The soapstone or "Talc" and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

charged with forging the name of Will
liam Crowder to road tax receipt.
1t appears that Major Murphy was in
charge of tax matters for the Great
Northern and 500 in Ward county.
He made practice of sub-letting the
road tax work of the two railroads and
it was charged that. although Crowder
had refused to do certain railroad tax
work, Major Murphy had signed a re-
ceipt in which it was made to appear
that Crowder had actually performed
certain work and had received pay for
so doing.
The trial of the case served to at
tract considerable attention to the
present method of working out taxes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

Paints and wall paper at I. King
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
HOME AND SCHOOL
"Steatite" are both high priced cray
ons, and are of an oily nature that
makes them unpopular with the teach

"Steatite" are both high priced cray
ons, and are of an oily nature that
makes them unpopular with the teach
er.
A new dustless crayon, entirely free
from plaster of paris, grit, grease or
any gummy substance is being put up
on the market at a very low price for
introduction. We have tested this and
can fully recommend it.
There has been great changes in the
manufacture of erasers since our
school boy days, when the untanned
after the fashion of horse brush. The
Wooden-back wool felt has taken
on several styles and are considered
too noisy and too destructive to black
boards.
The Weber Noiseless is one of the
best on the market today, and may be
improved after worn for time by
sewing through with strong Irvine to
hold the felt stripes from spreading.
A school teacher in Ohio, has invented
a double eraser which promises to
take the lead, both from a point of
economy and utility.
Pencils, Pens, Penholders and Tablets.
Many of our rural schools have
adopted the plan of either furnishing
these free, or put in a stock and sell
to pupils at reduced price.
BY this means, not only is that much
desired uniformity obtained, but a bet
ter grade at lower price is secured.
A good plan is for several schools to
unite in the purchase of a stock BY
which plan very low prices may be
obtained. The school board should
set aside fund of $40 to $500 for
stock, and after selling the first in
voice at regular retail prices, this
amount can be returned to the school
funds to restOck.
troductory price on pens and pencils
We sold 1913 gross Of vertical pens to
Grand Forks city schools at % cents
per gross. The price to the trade is
40 cents. Lead pencils may be had at
$1.25 to $3.50 per gross-as good as the
child buys for cents each. Drawing
pencils that retail at 10 cents, can be
bought at $500 per gross. If retailed
at 10 cents each, the gross would
uiiuS $19.fV VI d piOuI VI $1l.4U Ut
nearly 4009o. Pens bought at % cents
a gross and retailed at for S cents,
would give profit Of nearly 1907.
These are matters worth considering
in every school district.
While the profit would not be so
great on tablets, yet much money and
in convenience might be saved in this
way. Right here we might add, that
by purchasing teachers desk for
$1,000 desk containing 8 lock draw
ers may be obtained and of these
could be conviently used for these
goods where they would always be
under lock and key.
Textbook.
This much mooted question is yet
unsettled. Some of those who have
tried free-test books have gone back to
the old plan, but very large per cent
are pleased with the plan. 1t gives
uniformity and books are always on
hand to advance pupils wherever nec-
essary. School boards can make very
favorable terms with school book pub
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

Subscribe for The Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

II you want a perfect shirt, send II
to Elliott's laundry, where they have
just installed a Newark p0lisher.
which enables us to produce three m
Usher, dull, gloss, and extra glosa.
This is the only finisher of its kind In
the northwest, the very best money
can buy. Go to Elliott's for hne work.
602 and 604 DeMers avenue. Grand
Forks. N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

and one of the direct results will be
that a bill remedying the defects in
the present law will probably be in
troduced and passed at the next ses-
sion of the legislature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
FOR SALE.

BEST BICYCLE BARGA1N-WILL PAY
spot cash. w. H, Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

Cut flowers at Undertaken Sulli-
vans, East Grand Forks. MINI. Tele-
phone III
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

FOR sALE-s25.0o folding bed, near
" new. for $500. Call 1921. N. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

Among the other important events
scheduled for this month Is the return
of Mr.. Bryan from Europe, and the
democratic celebration therefor. in
Guiding the killing of the fatted calf,
says the Oshkosh Northwestern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
HELP WANTED..FEMALE.

WANTED--KITCHEN GIRL GREAT
Northern Hotel, East Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

FOR SALE FULL DaEss SUIT
(new); sise %; 3l2. 90 Il taken this
week. III. j.. care Times
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
HELP WANTED...MALE.

wANTED-THREE BAKERS AT EPI
rains Bakery.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
Duplicate @bif.

probsn fur bas Duplicate Whif
Spiel, uelhes am Is uno IL. go.
psmber gum 8eHsn Der Dap Nurierp
In Der 8omlinfon SolIe bsranffaltet
pirb. finb felt ben Isbtsn 10 $aeen
abgsbalien morosn. 6rl. @raee %an.
bolpb. bie dbnIi6e untsrbaItun9en auf
b,rfnisbenen Stellen I'm 8 anbe bhbnen.
reif madte, bat aud bier oie 2eitung
abernommen.
Die Ssrrsn 8. q. Welburn uno
Ralpb &. Smith merbsn aseen Ri9ter
Sulliban uno Serrn STEPHEN o.
Bomb ipisIsn. 6srr q. O. WegIure
bonn Commercial Club. madt ben
Joter, er uiro bic lebenben Rarten
miiden uno geben. 0as Spiel wiro
untsr Calcium 2i&t unb nit Whitbe'
elsitune ffatifinoen. Drei SpteIe tuer.
ben ON S5reitag gsseben. unb bas @t.
tour.Spisl finoet am Samfag iiatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
Staats gsrm=Musfeanns

Die aweiie idbrli&e @6rn'Ausfels
lung wtrb bonn 14-19 Sanuar 1907
bon Der Snoiana gornpfanasr. .gereini.
aung 3uiammsn NIT Der gornI9ule In
Der puroue nniberfitdt abgebaIten. Die
Berbinbung Der AusRsquna NIT Der
gorni9ule III bon GROCER geisbrung,
auf tsinem plabe bes Stats merbsn
iobisle gornprobsn 3uglsi9 ausgsRsllt
Tsin pis tn Puroue.
Der eiaat wirb, tpie ia au9 Isttss
Jabr gsi9ab. In 5 6eftionen getbetlt.
fir Die bsridisoensn 2laRen @rm In
isber Section tpsrbsn prdmien ptr.
tbsilt, 10 BOB ale 6armer eine glsi4e
@slsgenaeit srbaltsn; Der Wettffreit um
bis gbrsn tpiro auf bie Ausfsqer isber
Seition bef4rdntt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
Giabrum.


Ils garl Nidols, 1888 On Is.
etrobe 9efern nod feinsr WObnung
3urtidtebrie. fanb sr cine erobe nnoros
nung tn berielben bor. tpel6e auf einsn
etnbru& f&lisben lieB. Sdmmtli&s
3tmmer bss 0auiss maren ourdwtblt
tuorbsn unb Mot ein 6thd bes Wobi.
liars mar unbertbt esblieben. Nad.
benz bie Oronuns mtsoer bsrssfsllt
mar. feate es Rh beraus. bob nidts
WerthOo0es genommsn woroen mar.
Nur cine alte Sofe wuroe bsrmibt.
mel&e tsin groben Wsrt6 reprdientirt.
Was bie 8eiaeioenbsit Der Diebe Der.
uria&t bot. fonnte ni&t in grfatruns
gebraGt tDerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

Sn Der Na9t bon Samfag auf
Sonntag tuuroe Sosl gerrp, 1920
Wnbs StraBe, bon 3usi Rsaer aufge-
balten, ,unb um $3.50 bsraubt. Der
ielbe farttt fur3 na& IL nbr in Der
Samitas Na9t isinsr Wobnuns 3u,
als pl6bli9 aus benz Dunfel 3wei Ns.
ger fa ibm sntesgsnReltsn, uno um
feline gaari9aft frasten.
Sa Serrp es NIT 3tusi @esnern 3lI
tbun bate. 70 isbte er fi& ni&t sur
Webr. fOpbsrn lisb fi4 bic 8ai&sn BON
ben farbissn @aunsrn untsriu1sn, bie
fiG NIT $3.50 bereidertsn, nit wel&em
He silief bis SIuat srsriffsn. @sgsn
Der Sunfelbeit founte Der Mngefallens
bie GsRatsr Der s4parasn ni&t er.
tennsn uno au9 tsins gsnaue Be-
i&reibuns erIangen. gr msloete ben
@orfall Der polissi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
ssm fiibli6en SbeiIe Do n

SIM Iibli9en s belle BON
6ubfOn Sopnibip, Minn., 1T bic
S9tpeine9olsra epibemii4 aufsetre=
ten. Seit benz pergangenen Suli finb
iiber 200 @9ipeine bieier 9rantbeit
arm Spfer gefalen unb ebenl loDiele
finb bon Der &rantbeit ergriffen NOR
ben. @Rbe Sum- berlor Der Tarmer
Selforb mebrcre S9ipeine burd cine
&rantbeit, bic ibm unbefannt mar.
Ho4 mebrere anbere Sarmer berielben
@esenb berlorsn mebrere S9tpeine,
bebpr tie mertten, baB iie init Der se=
fiir9teten G6peine9olera au tbun
hatten. 2lls bieie Gntbedrtns sema9t
tpurbe, iparen bereits G9petne i'm
@ertbe bon $4,000 Der &rantbeit gum
Spfer asfalIsn unb bic &ranfbett
battle iib in Der sanSen @esemb aus=
aebrsitet. Stadts @eterindr Marb
bat nun elf Sarmen in Nuarantdne
erflGrt. Der 0erfauf unb Der In=
fauf bon S4tpeinen lit ben Surmern,
beren Tarmen unter Quarantdne ite=
ben, bur9 bic nGdften fehs Monate
binbur9 nift sefattet. aud biirfen
iene 2eute, nel9e bic franten
S9tpeine periorsen, ni4t bena4barte
syarmen beIu9en. @s 1T au4 angez
orbnet iporben, bab ulle 9urbe in Der
9eaenb entpeber an bic Rette oeleqt
fperben ober erf9oFen tperben miiFen.
neil eben bic 9unbe bur4 ibr umz
herlaufen aur @erbreituns Der &rantz
bett febr beitrasen. gs finb bereits
mtbrere 9unbe erf4ofen porben.
= 0or Der @efeIlt d q I.
Dame, sur 9ausfrau: rM4 @Otts
MIR pollen Sie ben @eidi4tsprofsfs
for gum Sii@na4bar seben; ipis lou
i9 mid nit bieIem geIebrten 9errn
unterbulten2" 9ausfrau: ~Wouen
sic biellei4t RAID bic @eltgei@i@ts
nonmaI burnhlGttern2~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
@roBgei9moreIen znuttr=
iudnng.
Staotrdtbe meroen ibre 2lusia'
gen ma6en.
Aaoere ltntsriu hungen in Musfht
gefelt.

Die 8roBssinmorenen.u .untetiudung
Der BsiauIbigunsen gegen Staotratb
6arrp 6. RopIs wuroe nit ben bon
Ri9t.r AlfOro gelieferten Snhruttio'
nsn am ROntas sr6Hnet.
Ri&tsr alfOrb sriu&te bts @si4wc.
rsnsn, i.Oss stubtratbsmitsIieo pOrsu'
laben, uno faste, bob er Jra9ebogen
ftr ois sin;slnsn Staotratbsmitglieosr
ausfsrtigen uerbe. gr nsuIste on, bob
sr bonn Obmann Der @eidwDrenen TO-
fortise NeIouns ertua-te, fobalo elmer
Der Staotrdtbs fi9 tpsisers Intmort au
gsbsn, unb faas ua4 anii9t oss &C.
ri9tes antruort su ssbsn isi, bsrfpra8
sr, oieie bon ben 3eu9en 3u er3win9sn.
Ridter alforb's ausiagen lautetsn
babin, bab, faQs ss erDieien meroe,
saB ROpie fir feline @ef&dftst6eilbaber
staotcontratts bsiaaffts. bann babe
bsrIelbs bas @sIsb fbertrsten, Ino To-
fortige antlnee ioats sr6oben. uno ct
isinsr SisIe ais Staotratb psrluitig
erfldrt meroeu.
sSn Der Snitruttion, tpsl9s Der &ia'
ter ben 9roBssI@worenen CAB, oeutets
CT auf anbsre Ysrgeben, aubsrbalb bes
Rosis.6aIss hin, unb sr iagte. oab ct
ois untsrftibung Der 8robsei9worenen
bsrIange, um bisislbsn auf3uoeden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

S1einen SnbianapoIis i'm 8osen su ums
ieseln.

Geit Der bonn Wapor unb poli3ei'
def erlnHensn Orbre. auf Bummler
aGIsr Nrt Elm tua&fames Muge 30 baben
unb bisisIbsn bel ieosr fi9 oarbisten'
ben @sIegsnbeit binter fawsoif&e 8ar'
oinsn 81 fsbsn. bat man NIT oieiem Gle
msnts In erfrsuli9er Weiie aufgerdumt.
Ssns 3srIumpten unb berlumpten
Bafsrmann'ihsn @eiialten. tuslte bie
biliasn SGnapsfnsipen belagsrien,
suslsi& absr aud isne Waulaffsn,
tpslbs obne R&tli4en grmsrb. fets
nobel setleioet, uno NIT @slo In ben
8afdsn, bis foaenannte .2ebse" ffr
Jrausn bauptid&li& unan9ensbm
madten, He finb beri9wunosn, als Oh
He fi9 In &atten. uno Rduiel6&er ber'
fro4en bdtten. Wo tie f4 isbt auf'
balten, uirb tp0bI ffsts sin &dtbiel
blsibsn. DAB He In ben 5abriten
arbsit,n, iR ni9t ansunshmsn. osnu
ionF rtirbs ni9t In allen gran&en eiu
10 GROCER Wanasl an Mrbeitern hsrr.
i@sn. 8isleidt bat bie grtioeri8afi
Der 8ummler, oils ibnen bie polisei
auf bic Gerisn gsbsst uurbe. ben @an'
oerffab ersriffsn uno bat 70 bie parolt
Der Beb6rben: Work or move on"
uirflt& beber3igt.
Mu9 @suobnbsitsidufern unb 9ro'
suenitlabsn, i9eint oas bisfse Rlima
ntdt rs&t 3u sefallen. Seitbem auI
gmpfsblung bes pOlissiarstss oas ar'
bsitsbaus unb Der Gtsinsbaufen, on.
ftatt bss SOipitales In Anwenoung &C.
braGt perbsn, babsn bis @srbaftun'
gen Der @swobntsitsidufsr glsi9falls
ab9snommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
/ Sobu Midaelis. I

Sm Alisr bon 70 Sabrsn III am
Sonntas 6.rr SObn Mi&aelis tn isi'
ner Wobnuna go. 1914 g1orb Capitol
aus. ssforbsn. 6err Wi4aslis. ein
alter, nagsmein ssadteter Sinwobner
'non Snoianapolis, iam fdon tn BEN
60er Sabren bierbsr unb mar sin mobl.
bstanntsr Saueontrattor. Der Dsr=
5forbsns mar lanee Sabre Elm @lieb Der
St. Warisn Rtr9e, trat aber Der neu'
gegrtinbstsn st. peter uno Pauls
Qir9e bel. bon no aus sr au9 bssrbist
mirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
Yreis=Sfat=Snruter.

Aus benz preis Gfat 8urnier,
wel&es bon Der Stat.Gection bes
Seuii9sn 9auies gsftern peranfalteI
murbe. sinaen fOIsenbe berrsn ole
eie9er bsrbor
/. Preis-Sobn gertermannn, 19
seuonnsne Spiels.
2. preis-Wm. Springborn, 591
puntte.
8. prsis-2so 2anbo, SOlo sseen
4, go puntts.
4. preis-6uso Sboti9. IL SpieIs.
5. prsis - Otto Sts9ban, $50
punfte.
6. preis -go. Berterman, "a,
66&fss Spiel.
z. preis- @. W. 0anbemalfer -
8urnss gsgen 4.
8. rof.Prsts-Robert Ripp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

Deputp.MnfIdger gbas.
6. psttiiObn ion bur& 3usi @sr3te unb
sinem Nnesfisateu Der Gefunbbeits.
bsb6rbe angegansen iein, bis Werbaf.
tuns bss @roesrs 2afapstte u. Sadion
3u perbinbern. gegen wsl9en Mntlage
Der usbertretung oes Nabrungsmittel.
gefebes erboben wuroen. pettiiobn ift
enti9loRsn. ben Gaq gseen Sodfon
bis gum bttteren gnbe gu berfe&tsn.
uno auBer Der @elbRrafe fou er beab.
f8tisen. iest au& ned auf bie ar.
bsttsbausRrafe 3u ortnsen. Die bret
2sute. weI&e bie @ermitielung iiber.
nabmen. um Sadfon's Namen bon ber
poliaeilife 3u baltsn. iolIsn Greunbe
psttilobn's uno Sadfon's fstn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

entlahen. 6Hr bte ON 25. Nopsmbsr
3li psranfnItenbe MISUNDERSTANDING
murbsn folgenhs 2omitss auFgsfsIIt:
Nrrange ment ts. & o m tie:
8uRab Donsus, 5rsb Mepsr. u.
RofabI.
u n nterbaItunos.R lite.
Rurt 2orn. Sobn .2o&. Satob
e&uImeper. @uffab Wsiifenba@.
Sar Donnerfae ben 6. DECEMBER
'wirb cine MaRenberiammIung alsr
Aetiben>. paifben. unb @brsnmitgIie.
Der bes @ereins einberufsn. um tiber
bic sspIante Qonifitutions.gsrdnber
ung 3u beratben.
8 I'm ath unterRabungs.
Weretn.
Die 9eifern in Der Columbia 6aIle
ab9ebaltsne 0erfammIung bes Ssi.
matb llnterfffbunesoersins erfreuts fi@
zines aubsroroentli&en 8sfudss. Die
bon ben Seamtsn untsrbreiteten Be.
ri&is lautsten ehnffig.
Der 0erein tpiomete feinsm bsrfor.
bsnen Witalisbe WiI6eIm Brintmann
eine @eoentreiolution, unb ebrte bas
anbenten behelbsn bur9 grbsben BON
ben 6iben.
Cine Mn3abl %outinsssi@dfte wuroe
sund&f GIeoigt unb bann gelanete bas
isit Idngerer 3eit fdmebsnbs projstt,
gum Bsifen Der SterbsfaiIe einen Bal
3u beranfaIten. 3ur Spra9e. Sas
Datum oeRelben tuurbe auf ben 8. De-
sember fsRssiest. Gum e9lub ge.
miitbli&e 1nterbaltung.