davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-04
Farmer Finds Mastodon Bone.

While Ora Earhart, living near Yes.
a Creek, Salt Creek township, Davis
county, Iowa, was repairing a water
gate he discovered a bone Of some one
of the great prehistoric animals that
lived in this country ages ago, proba.
bly, that of a mastodon. The bone
measures in height 8 feet 4 inches, 10
inches in circumference at it's small.
est and 80 inches at the joint. It's
weight is so pounds. What is left Of
it is in a good state of preservation,
but it has been broken or the upper
half has rotted off. This region IL
noted for many big bones found within
the last ten years. Mr.. Earhart has of.
fers for it, but has not made a sale yet.
The fragment is evidently part Of q
thigh bone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-04
HOMEMADE REMEDY
INEXPENSIVE AND EASILY PRE-
PARED HY ANYONE.
% Said 20 Promptly Relieve eackache
and Overcome Kidney Trouble and
Bladder Weakness Though Harm.
less and Pleasant to Take.

What will appear very interesting
to many people here Is the article
taken from a New York daily paper,
giving a simple prescription, as formu.
lated by a noted authority, who claims
that he has found a positive rem
edy to cure almost any case Of back
ache or kidney or bladder derange.
ment. in the following simple prescrip-
ton, II taken before the stage Of
Bright's disease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces Shake well in a bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime.
A well-known authority, when asked
regarding this prescription, stated
that the ingredients are all harmless,
and can be obtained at a small cost
from any good prescription pharmacy,
or the mixture would be put up II
asked to do so. He further stated that
while this prescription is often pre-
scribed in rheumatic a~flictions with
splendid results, he could see no rea-
son why 1t would not be q splendid
remedy for kidney and urinary trou-
bles and backache, as it has q peculiar
action upon the kidney structure,
cleansing these NEST important or
Eans and helping them to sift and
filter from the blood the foul acids
and waste matter which cause sick.
ness and suffering. Those who suffer
al make NO mistake in giving It .
trial
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-04
just 90 He Was.

A Richmond minister not long ago
was asked to perform a marriage Ger.
emony by q young negro couple. Al
he had employed the groom for q year
Or two, he consented. knowing what
prestige would come to the couple by
reason Of having been married by .
white minister. At the appointed time.
says Harper's Weekly, the happy pair
arrived, and the ceremony proceeded.
do you take this man for better or
for worse?" the Minister asked.
For all her shyness, the bride spoke
up bravely.
mo, sab: ali don't" she said. "Ah'll
take him jest like he is. If he III ter
get any better, rs afraid he'd die; an
II he was ter get any wuss, ah'd kill
him myself"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-04
PATENTS.

List Of Patents lssued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson.
patent lawyers, Oil Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, Mimi: William
Fraser, Sioux Falls, S. D., track-clean-
Or; Warren b. Madison, Minneapolis,
MINI, cabinet: James Mitchell. DO.
nilla. s. D., spring tug for harness:
George Moves, Mandan, N. D, pneu.
matte tire: Alphons Olberg, Minneapo-
lib. Mimi, glass showcase; Charles B.
peteler, Minneapolis, Minn., dumping
ear; George ]. Sogge, Hanson, N. D.,
transmission gearing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-04
Wouldn't Be Repressed.

A youn gadvocate was engaged in his
first case. He had evidently conned
his argument till he knew it by heart.
Before he had proceeded ten minutes
with his oratorical effort the Judge de-
cided the ase in his favor and had
told him SO. Despite this the young
lawyer would not cease. It seemed
that he had attained such a momentum
that he could not stop. Finally the
Judge leaned forward, and in the po-
litest of tones said: "Mr. Blank. not
withstanding your arguments, the
court has concluded to decide this
case in your favor"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-04
HOLSTERS From the Deep Sea.

A Maine fisherman, believing that
there are just as many Holsters as
ever, set his pots away out on Cash's
Banks, in the path of ocean steam.
ships, and when he hauled them he
found $500 splendid specimens, lone
of them less than 10 inches and most
of them nearer Is and 20.
It Is his theory that various causes
may have driven the c%rustaceans away
from the shore, but there IS still
plenty OF them II n can ascertain
their whereabouts. His views will un.
doubtedly prompt other fishermen to
act along similar lines in setting their
pots, and it is to be hoped that the
pessimistic views so frequently q.
pressed Of late will be %disproved.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-04
Misunderstood.

Misunderstood.
Suitor ito the only daughter Of q
very wealthy widow)-Dear Gerte, will
you be mine
Gerte-Oh, lido not know. Pray
speak to mother first.
But unfortunately she has refused
met"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-04
Affirmation.

Affirmation.
She-You here again?
Tramp-Yes, kind lady.
9he-Well, I won't help you again.
I don't believe you have done q thing
MI the year.
Tramp-Indeed I have, mum: !, Just
done thirty days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-04
A ROYAL Duda.

It IL said that King Leopold Of Bel
gium is the most fussy of all the royal
dudes. His beard is his special de-
light, and he has u done up In . silk
bag each night to keep It from beina
mussed. The late Cecil Rhodes said
that Leopold Wal the hardest man q
The world to do business with.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-04
Wars Last Use Fled.

WAR" said the truculent old gen.
oral, lis q necessity. Science teaches
us that we must have war in order to
keep the population properly thinned
down."
Science once taught US So" the
apostle Of universal peace agreed.
"but you must remember, general, that
that wal before the advent Of the au-
tomobile."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-04
When He Listens.

= man may think he knows more
than : doctor. but he is apt to listen
Whan I lawyer tells him that he needs
= change Of climate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-04
Simple Enouah.

The Teddy hasn't the money now"
said Della, but ye kin lave the ice an
she'll pay ye on Saturday"
But" protested the new iseman.
"S'posin' she amt got the money
them"
We'll. II she amt ye kin take yer
10 back"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-04
Wanted to Know

She Wanted to Know.
He-Brains are not needed to win
success in these days.
Shells that an acknowledgment or
. hoast?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-10-04
s1nOLn sEAL" OyERsHOEs

- net 1roeso stin on the feet. II your
66aiSr lo1o not have them, apply to
66S6year Rubber Co., st. Paul. MINI.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-19
PROGRAM FOR BIG
LAWYERS MEETING
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION TO
HAVE GREAT TIME IN PORT
LAND IN AUGUST.

The Atlanta journal of Yesterday
has the following. which will be OF
interest in legal circles generally:
Former Vice President Burton
Smith. OF the American BAR Associa-
ton. has received a program OF the
next meeting of the association.
vsich viii be he,d August rs. 81 ana
AT Portland Maine. In coajaac.
uon VITA lac American Bar Asso
cia.on. hcro are a numDar OF the
Eudred associations which hold their
me tines at thc Same place ana al
q. same TN a@e
viii meet August 20. the conference
commissioners Of uniform laws Au-
gust 22; the Section OF Legal Educa-
don. Sectq@eaof Patent Tlade-Mark
ana - and mo Association
'' ANN '-''N 90il'"i9' ne p'0'
gram viii Y er-Nae a number OF nota
bic address, 9mdee Amidon. Of
north DoFoa Fiu daivo,. d na,e, ON
,,...a... H.. ..>,....,,.. ,,
'''"''"' li1''' va ''is .>''''oii ''iiu Wy
81 j tfIF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-19

TIM
ssoYsAN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-21

Facts About Price

A condition 81 ITado Known % all IS NE U0pTe-
cedented advance in mill cost Of cotton goods
within the six months past, We own this great
stock at the old cost and we will sell the goods
at a range Of prices far below any possibility
we had purchased them on the present market
Simple announcement of this great event is
sufficient to instantly attract the interest OF
thousands who know by experiment all That this
occasion means In lavish aSsortmentS at 4
Drice-Satine most welcome and helpful to all
who wisely plan the money 0uteo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-21
SKIRTS! SKIRTS! SKIRTS!

Shot Skirts made Of cambria and u%aInsoo<
lace and embroidery trimmed, extra ruttIe at
bottom; priced at 25c. 39C. 59C, 79c. S1.19
and $1.39.
Lone skirts made of fine uai0sook caub0o
and lone CLOTH cut .U the new style, deliberately
trimmed with I5ces and embroidery also plain
hemsiitched and tucked styles, priced 3t SEC.
79C. S1.19. $1.39. $1.59. S1.98 and up 70
hand made skirts,
Cheuise plain bottom tIIeo-QJapter long
trimmed with lace and embroidery at 39C,
SOC. 79c S1.19 and S1.39.
Malqoeltcs made fuI le0etb and extra width
of lone cloth, nai0S0ok and lawns. trimmed
with lace and embroidery both at neck and bot
TOM Of gdImeHt; priced from 79C each and uo.
M G.acQue Combination UajeWeaI--Corso.
cover and drawers aI IN one garment, also Col-
ST.. cover and skirt combined 10 one gameHt
also separate garments, wade Ivy t'e Ia Gree
lue people, consisting Of gowns, skirts, corset
covers, drawers and bust supporters made ct
me- finest long cloth and Hal0So0k. hand made,
priced at $3.50 per garment and up, These
Garments especially appeal to the stout woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
BRYAN IS DISCOUNTED
WOULD BE DEFEATED
Called a Dreamerand Worth less From Practical
 Standpoint.

The American Is opposed to the nom- nation of Mir, Bryan because 1t is firmly convinced that he cannot be elected. He has been twice nominated and twice defeated, the second time overwhelmingly. Popular orators are never elected to the presidency. Henry Clay and James c. Blaine were bril- liant orators, but the American people refused to elect them to the presiden- cy. MT. Bryan first came into promi- hence as the champion of a financial policy which has been repudiated, and the issue which for a single campaign was so absorbing and exciting is now as dead as slavery. Instead of the pre-. dicted ruin of the country, if MT. Bryan's views were not enacted into law, the country is now more prosper ous than ever before in it's history. As 8 prophet Mir Bryan has been com- pletely and thoroughly discounted, Added age, study travel and experi- ence should have made him wiser and
 more practical, but he is as much of 6 dreamer and visionary as ever. Return ing from his trip abroad, he astonished
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04

his friends by declaring for govern ment ownership of railroads. From all over the country protests from Demo- crats were heard, and nearly every southern senator expressed disapproval. MT Bryan found that he had raised a storm and began to hedge and explain, but his explanation and reference to the ultimate ownership of railroads by the government cannot be otherwise than unsatisfactory to the south, which Is, or should be, unalterably opposed to such a policy, for obvious reasons.
 The latest hobby of MT. Bryan is the Initiative and referendum, which is but an echo of the old Ocala platform of the Popuists, which all southern Dem- ocrats opposed and jeered at. A discus sion of it before the people will show the folly of 1t. MT. Bryan has more personal followers than any other sin gle available Democrat, and these are widely distributed. AS an active candi- date he would be stronger in the con- vention than any other one man. But nomination Is not an election He would probably get the solid south So would any southern candidate, What other electoral vote could MT. Bryan hope for? In 1896 he received 145 Democratic and 22 Popullst votes against McKin- ley's 277 votes. In California, Colorado Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming he received total of thirty six votes. He lost Maryland and receiv- ed only one vote from Kentucky. And that was when Bryan and Bryanism
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
missive stage.-Nashville American Dem.
SON DISCOVERS PAS PRANK. Captured n Box Turtle Which His Father Caught g. Years Ago.

East Hampton, July S.-Ellery Weir, jr., of Buckingham, while on Birch mountain recently found a box turtle with initials "E. w. and date 1870" carved on the under she'll Thinking 1t strange that the turtle bore the same initials as his own he carried it home and learned that his father, El- lery Weir ST, had carved these initi- als and year on the turtle thirty-sev- en years ago when burning charcoal on the mountain.
 The turtle was kept several days and shown to many and on several occasions was given a test and each time when allowed its liberty start ed straight toward the mountain. Finally the initials and year, which had nearly worn off during the turtles wanderings were recut and the turtle was taken back to the mountain which has been it's home for so many years.
 Just how old the turtle is cannot be told, but he is thought to be fifty or sixty years of age. One fact seems pretty we'll established; that box turtles at least, do not wander far from their accustomed haunts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
New Hnmp.Alre,. Ancient Farms.

It is reported that William E, Curtis a special commissioner for q Chicago newspaper, is coming to New Hamp shire to look up the handling of the abandoned farm problem by the State. If it is profitable to the State to ad- vertise and sell abandoned farms or to affect their improvement in any way, there doesn't appear to be any con vincing reason why 1t shouldn't take Iup and keep up this enterprise. In New York, Massachusetts and other States there has been considerable tin- kering with this problem, and New York has just increased it's appropria- tion for the purpose of better develop ling it's farm lands It is generally the plan also to affect a better distri- button of labor in the State New Hampshire is the only State, so far heard from, which is making a special canvass for farmers of wealth and distinction. It is true, however, that few states have such landscapes to sell with their farms. We hope that Commissioner Curtis will not fail to note that our mountain scenery and ozone are thrown in with our lands.- Nashua Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04

were at high tide. Four years later he received 155 votes to 292 for his oppon- ent, the Republican majority being 137 electoral votes, or nearly as large as Bryan's total vote. And of these 155 the south furnished 142, the States of Colorado, Idaho, Montana and Nevada furnishing IS. Maryland again went against him. At the same ratio of de- cline what would Mr. Bryan receive in 1908? The west is more solidly Repub- lican than it ever was. So is the east. The blighting influence of MT. Bryan on the party and its own conduct have ter ribly injured it.
 In 1904 we went to New York for a candidate. The Bryan influence made his candidacy unpopular, and he was overwhelmingly defeated. There is not in sight any northern Democrat with any personal or general following or popularity. MT. Bryan is more popular with a larger number of voters than any northern or southern Democrat, but he is not as much so now as he was in 1898 or in 1900, and he was em- phatically defeated then. His popularity does not produce electoral votes, and so it is worth nothing from practical standpoint MT. Bryan has much of the spirit of the dictator. He wanted to name the candidate in 1904, but was not permitted to do so, and while giving a nominal support to the ticket his in- fiuence helped to defeat it. ills plan is to be nominated next year or to name the ticket. He will do one or the other if the party has reached that sub-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
CORRECTED GRAND LIST TOWNS TAXABLE ROLL The Final Results of the Work of Board of
 Equalization.

Hartford, July Swallowing is the complete and official grand taxable list of each town in the State as corrected and put out by the State board of equalization. It will be remembered that the board added about s9O,OOO,OOO to the lists as reported. The total for the State Is $7s1.76s976, and it will be noticed that New Haven and Fairfield counties each have lists larger than that of Hartford county. The roll is:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04

Friend-One of your clerks tells me you raised his salary and told him to get married, under penalty of discharge.
 Business Man-Yes; I do that to all my clerks when they get old enough to marry. I don't want any of your independent, coneeited men about my place.-Tit-Bit
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
Nusadnoifbe Nndria,tem.

Die YIauetluftf6ra al Be.
Der befanntc t. t. Major 60rnes, CUR
3eit &ommanbcur bes @esirtstoms
munmos in Sal56urs, 1T mad breiiGbs
rigen 8erfu6cn nit elmer Grfinbung
berporeetretsr, Die or 8lanetlufti9raus
be nennt unb ben Der er ii9 cine fpes
Ientli6e 50rberune Der lentbaren
Gufti6iffabrt rerIpri6t. Die 9runbz
le9enbe Neucrung an b;eIer S9raubc
lit. bab lie ni6t Der WaFeri6raube
einfa0 na6aebiloet, fonbern Dem Gle,
mcnte, in Dem ne urbeiten fou, anges
pobt lit; Die 2uft lit i'm Gesenias gum
Waher Suiammenbriidbar, unb 70 foa
bic S6raube niGt glei9mGbig arbei,
ten ,ipnbern pie Der 5liseI Oes 90,
9e;2, itobGrtig. Oieie eigenartige Be-
Deeun9 er5ieIt 9ornes bur6 Elm Sps
item bon S9rauben. bic ii9 Tim ibre
eiecnc, aber 3uelei9 I'M cine gemeins
fame N9ie, alio plunetenartig oreben.
Sabei fommt cine Oiffsrentidlbetpez
gung gum @orf6ein. Die bic S6ruus
benfld6e 5nin9t, nit perf9ieoen gros
ben @ef6pinoieteiten 81 urbeiten. b.
E.. S6lagbepegungen aus3ufIbren.
@lei3seitie fpirb babur9 cine erObere
2uftmafe erfabt unb Der Nuftrieb
begin. Nntrieb sntipre9enb erbObt. Der
Grfinbsr felt fir feline S9rdube fols
genbe Hcgcln duf: Die 2uftf9raubeuz
fliigcl miifen lang "a Bis 5 Meter i'm
9urdmeHer). f8mul. lei4t uno
elaftii9 (oorn f9arf unb reldtip felt,
binten unbsbinst pei9 uno na9siebis)
eebaut fem; bic 6lG9enelemente milf
ZEN cine 9cf6pinbigfeit bon 80 Meter
unb mebr erlangsn t0nner unb in frs
fiber, ni9t in tobter 2uft Iuufen. Wfit
bertifaler Ndfe gebentt or Die Sdrou'
be fir ben Ora9enflicser, nit boriSons
taller fir ben lenfbaren %3uftbanon, fir
WoIorboote, fir S9litten unb fir
CAr enbabnen nuBbar Su MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

bilbung unb 2siituns slei9tpert1i5
finb, bod cine unglei9pertbige Rors
mirung beibebalten pirb, unb ous
9rin5ip. r9lei6er 2obn fir 9lei9e
9eiftune" ii3 nod INNER ni9t Balm
gebro9en bat, trob bes energii9en Gills
tretens Der Observation-Disclosures
fir bieie Sorberung. @rtlGrli9 lit bic
traurige Sbutia6e nur burh ben um@
ftano, baB bic pben ourgelegten 9runos
fir Die niebrige G%ntlo6nung Der
Srauenarbeit i'm freien Wettbepsro
audi Die Stenuns Der Srau als Seams
tin beeinfluiien. Die 5rauen muBten
ii6 sunG4it unter i9le9ten 8~ebinguns
oen in cine Glide 6ineinerGngen, lte
miiiien erft mad unb na9 Die ungleths
teit Der 3eiitungen iberrpinoen uno
miifen felbit bann nod unter ungiins
itiuer Gntlobnung perbarren. bis re
bepieIen buber, bab lie ni9t mebr 81
sntbe6ren fnb. Damn erit t0nnen fie-
lei es in freier 8onturren5, lei ss ges
asniiber 6ffentli6en &Orperi4dften =
1let1e GTf0l1nuH9 IplpelH.
Die ganss Ssnben5 unierer pirtbs
i6aftli9en gntpidlung fuhrt aniheiz
nenb INNER me6r unb mebr CUR Oitfez
re%nairunq Der @rbeit, gu elmer Irbeitsz
t6eilung 5piI9en Wann uno Weib, bic
ieoem @ei9le9te ous ibm ADEQUATE
Irbeitsfelb Sufpeiit.
rWonen nun Die 5ruuen ni6t qua
lahen, baB innsrbalb Der 8oltstpirthz
i6dft cine @rbsitstbeilung PldB greift,
Bel Der benz Mann iiberdn bic I9pisz
riqere unb p%ertbpolere, Der 6rau bic
lei6tere uno geringere 4rbeit 5ufGnt,
10 miiFen lie ii9 duf alien 9ebieten gu
olei6nertbieer 8erufsausbilbung ents
f6lieBen. Oenn Elm 8ebiirfniB na9
peniger qualift5irten 4rbeitstrGften
piro ii9srli1 INNER beItchen bleiben,
uno penn Die 6rauen fortfa5ren, fid
nit elmer tursen 8prbereitunq gu be-
e~niiaen. Die mebr ben @erbienit ais
ben geruf I'm Iuse bat, bann tp.coes
lie iberau Die ~gerinsersn PlGse sins
nebmen unb bic Srauenarbeit III els
mem niebrigen bolfStpirtbf9aftl ben
@srtbnibedu erbalten. Wenn Iber
Srauen unb MGnner glei9 porbe ,itat
an ibre 8~erufsarbeit berdngeben, perz
cen Die 5rauen ii9 in ale Orb tsc@
gruppen - Die i~pertbboneren I'M Die
tpertbIoieren - eingliebern unb bic
unterits S6i6t Der ungelernten Qrz
Better tuirb ii9 slei9mGbigsr aug 6sis
Den 9ef9le9tern 5~ufummenf gen,
rdbrenb bsute bic 6ruuen aus ben curz
g~elegten 9riinben n~dturgemGb bic nisz
origeren unb f9lehter be3ablten Ststa
Ianssn itdrter beieben."
hit bieien treffsnben @ortsn sie5t
I.ice Salomon bus Sd5it ibrsr Inter
iuGungen, bic ii9erli9 ba5u beitragsn
rerOen. zen Srauen in ibrsm Rdmpf.
I'M tefere Griiten5bebingun.en psrt6s
ooLe Biate gu ss5sn.
u. poppriB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
Sn Der &Iem m G.

Sn Der &Iemme.
Sausfrau: pa brinnen i'm S6rust
riibrt f6 'pasi"
S09in: ~9m, iollte bic sebratens
Sans ni9t gang tobt icing
Gelegenbeit ma6t Oisbe - ober
aus qrcbe WtGn1er.
aaum slaubIi4.
S~unsseieae: SIT es tpabr. baB fi9
Sbrs Jran iiber Sbr Wirtbsbausseben
tootsedrsert BATE"
Wittper: rs mo mid bat tie nit
ihrer eipisen ROrse.cien tpbtaeGraertl"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
d genIat I.

.0os RafiermeFer bes biefiaen
Sorf5absrs 1T ia iebr sefiir6tef."
so, tpiien Sic, Der gaber Bat abr
aud l6on nal einen iunsen Wonn
militdruntaueli6 rafert!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01
Die tlriaden Der nusleiden Gnts
tobnars bon Manner- lno
Srmenarbeit.

Sin intsrehantes Bert iiber Elm bren'
nenoes Prpblem. = Der 2obn Der
5%rauenarbeit pirb ais Elm freier
&onfurren5preis be3ei9net. I'm
teri9ieb Der @eI9ls9ter in Der
Mustelfraft Ipielt cine beoeutenbs
2oue.-Was Die 8erliner Generic
Snipettion erfabren bat. = Paraf'
tii4e Snoutrien, pel4e Obne 5rauens
arbeit nidt eriitiren f0nnten. -
&rGftige Observation-Disclosures belize
gen S9pierigfeiten. - Wenig quae
lifi3irte @rbeit lit Der gr0bte uebel=
ftdnb. = Wie es nit ben 8eamtin=
men i'm poftz unb @iienbubnbienit
ausiiebt. = Sebss Gei9le9t bat
iein QrbeitsTelO.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-03-01

Be, ipesien Bel ben 8ureauaneeiteaten
liegen bic 8erbd!tnife gars dnbers.
BORT fperben bic 6rauen in Nnbetra9t
ibrer tiiraeren 2ebrseit unb hires iuz
eenbli9en Differs faum f6lebter be-
aablt als ibre mGnnli9en &onegen.
DAP es ihnen audi bier in ben t~1eiften
SGlen berfagt 1T, 81 ben perdntports
Iiden unb gut ~selobntsn Steaen aufz
auriiden, fiubet eben ieinen 9runo in
ibrer eeringeren 8orbiloung. Dieter
9runb fdnt nod f4pertpiesenber bel
cen @erfGuferinnen in's @etpi9t : Die
manselbafte IusbiIbuns, Die turSe Be-
rufsbauer MAIDEN lie in Der Regel fir
bic bDberen Stenunsen peniger brdu9s
bar, lrnb bic 8e3ablung lit frdglos, mo-
mentli9 BEL ben Glteren @erfGuferins
men. unperhdltnismdbis serins.
SIN ben S9luBtapiteln psf9dftigt
fi9 Mlice Salompn nit Der Sraee Der
8ebaltsunteridisoe Der 8eamtinnsr
i'm Boff= unb Giienbabnbienit unb BEL
2ebrerinnen. 9ier fallen natiirli4 Die
lpbnbilbenben Griinbe, bic in Der freien
&~onturren3 liesen, p%olIitdnois fort.
SroBbem 1T bas Reiultat slei4. Staat
unb Rommunen betrahten ibre peibs
lifen Beamten dls eine 8eamtentat:s
sorie aipeiter RlaTe, bon benen tie nidt
bic sIeide W~orbilouns perIansen, uno
benen fe nur bic nisbriser eutlobnten
Brfen often baIten. Dies seht 10 nett,
baBJbei Der 2ebrerin. idbft tpenn @ors