davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11

Representative Finley of South
Carolina has recently written to As
sistant Postmaster General DeGraw
that in his opinion the benefits to
the people of the free rural delivery
cannot be estimated. He estimates
the gain in real estate values alone
on account of the system at seventy
five millions Of dollars and the value
of time saved to farmers and others
at fifty millions more. and concludes
with the statement that THE rural
service in effect amounts to a great
national university for the farmer. "
Well, if it is, why shouldn't the car
riers get enough salary to pay for
keeping their teams in addition to
their present salaries? The people
should demand such an increase at
the next session or it will be impos.
sible to keep good class of carriers
in the service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11
CITY SHOPPERS ENLIGHTENED.

A group of Redwood Falls men
were comparing notes on the shop
ping experiences of their matrimon-
ial partners few evenings ago, and
it was discovered that every one of
their ladies had found that city
prices for staple dress goods and
other things that ladies go shopping
for, were little higher, as rule
than they paid at home, and conse-
quently very little summer shopping
was done at the cities by these par
ticular ladies.
Why should not the country deal
er sell goods considerably cheaper
than the city merchant? The cost
of doing business, which necessarily
enters into the cost IF all that the
merchant sells, is always against
the city man. For instance, a form
er Redwood citizen told the writer
last week that rents for stores in
the shopping district Of Minneap-
oils were FIVE dollars per square foot
of floor space straight, which means
that an ordinary store room, say
20x80, costs the tenant $4,000 per
year. This was not heresay on the
part Of our informant, but was the
outcome of actual negotiations made
by the firm with which he is con-
nected. doing business in another
part of Minneapolis and wishing to
open a branch in the down town
district. In this case the high rates
were considered prohibitory and the
scheme was given up in consequence.
Of course that $4,000 would have
been added to the cost Of the goods
sold, along with a lot of money for
statesmen and office force, for wages
are much higher for these in Mime
apolis than in Redwood Falls.
The conclusion of the conference
above referred to was that it was
not only poor policy but poor bust
ness to go to the cities for ordinary
goods, and that one might better
order special articles through ahon e
dealer than through catalogue
house. The home dealer wants your
trade and knows he will be held re-
sponsible for what he sells you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11
MONTHLY REPORT or THE LIBRARIAN.

The library was open to patrons
n days during August, being closed
each Sunday of the month. Total
circulation $50 volumes, a daily aver
age of Is books of which about IL
per cent. were non-fction. The
juvenile report is included in the
above and is as follows; Total cir
culation 2O5 volumes Of which 80
were non-fction.
There were 121 adult readers, 12O
juvenile readers and 9 reference
workers, a total attendance of $50
persons in the reading rooms, an in
crease of n over last month. Eight
new patrons registered.
Several bound volumes of Mum
.sey's magazine have been added to
the circulating department.
The pupils of the higher grades
will find the following list of refer
ence books very helpful in the prep
aration of their school work, and easy
Of access on the shelves and library
tables: Atlas Of the World. Briefs
for Debate, Century Cyclopedia of
Names. Chambers Encyclopedia,
Cyclopedia Of Political Science and
Political Economy, Dictionary of
Americanisms, Dictionary Of noted
names of fiction, Familiar Quota
tions, Historical Reference Book, NJ
dex to Poetry and REGULATIONS, L; r
ned's History for Ready Reference
and TOPICAL Reading, Library of
Choice Literature, Library of the
Worlds Best Literature, New Inter-
national Encyclopedia, Statesman's
Yearbook, the World Almanac and
Who's Who in America.
The library will be open again
Sunday afternoons from now on
through the winter, from two until
five o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11
HOW MUCH SLEEP DO WE NEED.

Dr.. Woods Hutchinson's article on
sleep in the September American
Magazine is full Of interest to every
mortal. On the subject of the num-
Der of hours one should sleep, he
writes:
How much sleep shall take in
the tWenty-four? This can be an
swered unhesitatingly in five words,
AS much as you cam As the per-
iod of sleep represents the time
necessary to restore the oxygen
balance of the tissues to recharge
the battery. then obviously it must
last until that process has been conn
Epleted, as attested by the familiar
sense Of srestedness' and refresh
ment. Go to sleep when you're
tired. get up when you wake feel
ing rested, contains the philosophy
Of the whole problem.
Obviously no hard and fast rule
as to the number of hours required
can be laid down. Just as individ-
uals differ in the color of their hair
and eyes, the vigor Of their appe-
titles, their tendency to be fat, or
lean, SO they differ in the rapidity of
their recuperation during sleep.
AT a rough working average it
may be stated that the majority of
vigorous adults require an average
of about nine hours. Women re-
quire from half an hour to an hour
more than men of their age. Any
attempt to shorten this necessary
period, whatever it may be, which
can rapidly be ascertained by each
individual for himself by brief
period Of intelligent experimental
ton, is not only irrational but sui
cidal.
AS matter of fact, the average
amount of sleep taken by most in
dividuals is in the neighborhood of
nine hours"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11


Senator LaFollete has decided to
announce his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for the presi-
dency, according to a Milwaukee
dispatch. LaFollette would sweep
many western states, but the cor
porations would spend millions to
compass his defeat and there is a
lingering suspicion in the minds of
many that the Wisconsin senator has
more confidence in himself than his
own constituents have in LaFollette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11
WHEAT SICK LANDS.

Isn't it about time that Nc
Leod county farmers should drop
wheat as staple crop? / be-
lieve our soil is becoming wheat
sick. Of late years the promise
is good always for fine crop
up to within two or three weeks
of harvest and then it sort of
peters out and the yield is not
much more than half what we
looked for. Rust hits it or bugs
bite it or it crinkles down or
something happens to cut the
crop short.
The above observation of Nc
Leod county farmer, as quoted in
the Hutchinson Independent, voices
question that is becoming very
common one all over central and
southern Minnesota. And the gen.
eral conclusion here is that the time
has gone past for farmers who want
to make the most out of their lands
to try and make wheat a staple crop.
1t would be presumption for
mere theorist to lay down the law
for practical farmers to till their
lands. But the writer has been ask
ing experienced farmers sin this VIZ
cinity the above question, and al
ways get the answer that there is
nothing in it for farmers in this
county who depend on their wheat
crops.
Who not take hint, then, from
the experience of the farmers in our
neighbor state of Iowa. which is
perhaps the wealthiest agricultural
state in the union, with soil and
climate not greatly differing from
our own state? AS a rule Iowa
farmers cannot afford to raise whe at
as staple crop. We were talking
with one a few days ago, who told
US that his experience twenty years
ago was enough for him. For a
succession of seasons he and his
neighbors had been having failures
in raising wheat. 1t was thought
that the trouble was the seed, and
the neighbors dubbed together and
bought a couple of carloads of the
best Minnesota seed wheat they
could find. and put it into the
ground with the hope that their
luck would turn. The grain came
up nicely and all went well until a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11
BARGAINS at Private Sale.

Before leaving for Canada I will
sell the following property at bar
gain prices: Is tons clover and tim
othy hay, 6 tons grain hay, 80 acres
standing corn, two brood sows, six
shoats, farm machinery and other
items too numerous to mention.
Fred. Buerger, Clements. P. O..
Farm 5 miles northwest of Glenn
ents. At.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11
Denver, Colorado Springs an
pueblO.

Daily via Chicago, Union Pacific
& North Western Line. Best Of
train service. including the perfectly
appointed and handsomely equipped
Colorado Special. Connecting trains
The North Western Line direct from
Minnesota points; only one night
through to Denver. For full par
ticulars apply to any ticket agent of
The North Western Line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11

H. P. Watson. head of the big
commission firm which failed last
week for million or so, is said to
own a controlling interest in WON
derland, !" the Minneapolis amuse-
ment resort. Wonder if he will
give season passes to Wonderland to
the creditors Of the firm, where they
can wonder what their dividends
will be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11

last month with the Mercer Tele-
gram, and after building up thst
town with his paper will probably
go back to the farm sadder and
wiser man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11

The state fair attendance la t
week was fairly good. though not as
large as last year, the falling off
being mainly attributed to the cut
ting out of railroad excursions. The
attendance from the cities and near
by towns was unusually large.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11

when This Old Town Was New"
temporarily disappears from our
sixth page this week, until a little
more data can be obtained as to the
stockade period of the old towns
history, when the series will again
be taken up and continued.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11
wiser man.

Princeton Union: It seems that
Roosevelt and Bryan are known even
in the jungles of India. At any
rate an elephant has been named
after each. We presume that one
does the work and the other the
trumpeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11

w. 7. WATSON. who began his edi-
torial career at Belview several years
ago. and afterward attempted to
reform on a Dakota farm, is an in
durable case. He broke out again
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
Demonstrations furnished at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11
BY JAMES AIKEN


Less than 20 inches Il COLI per inch 80. 2Oc
Twenty inches or more, per inch. ....... 16c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
$500 to $500, discount. !. 20 per cent.
1900 to 1000 :" ..........26 g -
1000 to $500, 8 .........90 .
$500 or over. ..........8SH" .
Average weekly circulation. 1,6oocopies. .
For convenience, a full year of 50 weeks
will be allowed at so insertions. thus:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10

Freewater, April 10.-Many of the
people of the Freewater-M Milton coun-
try are protesting against the high
passenger tariff fixed by the Walla
Walla Traction company between
these points and Walla Walla. The
price Of 25 cents one way and 40
cents for the round trip is considered
extremely high, the former being at
the rate of 2h cents per mile. There
is a rumor that the o. R. & n. may
reduce the rate to 10 cents each way
over its line, and they may put on
extra service between Milton and
Walla Walla. They contend that as
the distance is only 10 miles, the fare
should not exceed Is cents one way
or 25 cents for the round trip.
The new grange hall at Vincent is
about completed, and the NEE etings of
the grange will be held there in the
future. There has been a marked
interest shown in the work of the
grange in this section of the country.
The Miller Nursery company has re-
Gently made a shipment of several
hundred trees each, to different
places. La Grande received a great
many trees from here this year.
Mrs. H. ]. Dausener has been in
Portland during the past week, hav-
ing gone from here as a delegate to
the state convention of Maccabees at
that place.
The marriage of j. Orin Ringer and
Miss Alice E. Hansell of this place,
took place at Walla Walla Saturday,
Rev. c. c. Babbidge, of the NJ. E.
church of Freewater, performing the
ceremony. The bride is the eldest
daughter of G. w. Hansell a promi-
nent fruitgrower of this vicinity.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Kinman,
April 6, son, and on the same day
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Fealty. On April 4 a son was also
born to Mr. and Mrs. r. 1. McLaugh-
lin. Mr. Mclaughlin is the manager
Of the new cannery, which is being
erected in Freewater.
The cannery which is being erected
at this place is about ready for the in
stalling Of the machinery, which 1t is
believed will be put in about April l.
Many of the growers in this vicinity
are arranging for many additional
acres Of vegetables this year on ac-
count of the cannery, especially of
tomatoes. Already brokers and whole
sale firms are bidding heavily for the
Freewater pack and the prices prom
Use to show good profits. Farmers
and fruitgrowers are looking forward
to bumper crop this season.
3. II. & \. Sidetrack to Cannery.
The O. r. G. n. company is arrang-
ing for a track to run from rs mein
line to the cannery at this place. The
switch will likely be used by the
Walla Walla Traction company, also,
which win afford them excellent load
ing facilities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10

Athena, April 10.-Athena will
show which will be given at Pendle-
ton May 4. Charles Norris expects
to exhibit his driving horse, which is
considered one of the best in the
northwest. other stock that will be
exhibited from here includes Pres
toms Joe Fontaine, McEwen's Star of
Kansas and Sanford Stones fine Nc
Flropa colt, and others.
Rev. Ellis and wife have returned
from California, where they have
been spending the winter. Rev. Ellis
is much improved in health.
Roy Mcpherson and Eugene Nc
T.aren, two young men recently dis
charged from the regular army at
Fort Stevens, are visiting at the home
of the parents of the former in
Athena.
There have been several cases OF
measles in town, though they are re-
ported to be in a very light form.
James Drew of Hermiston, has
been in the city buying horses which
will DC used to work on the Una
tilla project.
Today and tomorrow are cleanup
days in Athena, though many OF
most of the residents had the work
all done some days ago. 1t is ex-
pected that the town will look like
now when it is all done.
Lunch will be served at the NJ. E
church Friday evening, which will be
| followed by an entertainment.
Revival meetings are being con-
Quoted at the Baptist church, Rev
Ellis being assisted by Rev. C. L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10
Doing Business Again.

when my friends thought l was
about to take leave of this world, on
account of indigestion, nervousness
and general debility" writes A. A.
Chisholm, Treadwell, N. Y, land
when 1t looked as If there was no hope
left, 1 was persuaded to try Electric
Bitters. and I rejoice to say that they
are curing me. I am now doing bus
mess again as of old, and am still
gaining daily" Best of all tonic med
icines. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co.,
druggists, soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10
TeIephone Company Election.

Milton, April 10.-At recent meet
ing OF the Rural TELEPHONE company,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, c. E.
Simonds; secretary. w. C. Hopson;
directors, C. E. Simonds, Will For
sythe and E. Osborne. 1t was decided
that as soon as the electric line is in
operation all rural phones must have
installed a small metallic circuit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10

Charles Haskins, employed as a
teamster for the Oregon Lumber
company's logging camp, a few miles
south of Sumpter, Ore, was Sc
verely injured by being stabbed while
engaged in a dispute with John Err
win, another teamster. The trouble
arose over the placing of horses in
their stalls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10
FREEWATER.M|[T
PROTEST THE FARE CHARGED
OVER THE TROLLEY ROUTE

Two and a Half Cents Per Mile One
Way-Three Sons Were Born to
Different Families-Grange Hall
Nearly Completed-Machinery VIII
Be Installed in Cannery About April
1-Great Acreage of Vegetables
Telephone Company Holds an Elec-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10

Owens of la Grande. They began
Sunday evening, and the church is
we'll filled every evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10

Golden Rule HOTEL. S. Hadler
Portland; Bert Tachen, Boston; Marie
Raaset, Chicago; Mrs. E. F. Gould
Elgin; Mrs. E. Cunningham, Waits
burg; Chester Hanson, Portland;
Charles R. Ivan, Arlington; Charles
Good, Pullman; NJ. B. Ketchum, city;
E. Teter. Starbuck; j. w. Cookery,
Walla Walla; Fred Wesdom, Elgin;
Lester Medows, Heppner; NJ. H. Jones,
Hermiston; F. w. Gains, Medford;
Charles Hollaway, Denver; c. ].
Robertson, Spokane; Miss Nettie Rob-
bins, Newport; VIM. Wethrow, Col
fax; w. D. Bower, Seattle; D. c.
Knowlton, city; ]. B. Alley, Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

hotSt ST. NeOfSc.-C. Il. COlline,
Saco; f. A. Smith. Spokane; c. L.
Gall, Detroit; VIM. Dunn, Portland;
George H. Payne, walla Walla; G. w.
Smith, Portland; S. NJ. Calderland,
Walla walla; P. T. Kennedy, Port
land; r. Bernhardy, San Francisco;
n. Bisoillon, Portland A. Cogswill,
Wallace; William 1. Crane, Chicago;
H. S. Kill, Seattle; e. H. Knowland,
Portland; ]. A. Halt, Seattle.
Hotel Pendleton.-Mrs. c. H. Nor
gan, Hermiston Mrs. Goddard, Her
miston; C. B. Wheeler, Salt Lake; I.
McCann, Walla walla; Mrs. Dilly and
daughter, Walla Walla; H. C. Mills,
Greenwood; F. H. Furney. San Fran
cisco: ]. f. Walch, Portland; T. ].
Luebbert, San Francisco; F. Weiden,
Portland; F. A. Sheppard. Portland;
NJ. Fillmore and wife, Chicago; c. e.
Woodbury.. San Francisco; w. e. Fin
ger, Portland; F. c. Brosius, Hood
River; ]. C. Fox, Portland; o. ].
Smith, San Francisco; Fred Rogers,
Portland; d. Mathews, Portland; C.
H. Overington, San Francisco; o.
NJ. Cundson, st. Louis: Geo. Stevens,
Spokane; F. j. Cameron, Spokane; M.
H. Mullins, Spokane; j. Cambell,
Portland; E. Hedges, Portland; ]. w.
Evens, San Francisco; w. ]. Ayers,
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-10
ATHENA BREV|T|ES
ATHENA WILL SEND SHOW
HORSES TO PENDLETON

Returned from California Improved
in Health-Leave the Regular Ar
my and Return Home-Seyeral
Gases Of Measles-Buying Horses
for the Reclamation Project
Official Cleanup Day Tomorrow
Revival at the Baptist Church.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
g d tpar3e amanten n.

@benffo o. @po.. l. Gebr. Guam.
3tg WaagonIabungen 2obIsn usrbsn
unter paRasisraue +. 3,ittabeIen nod
&sno, Rsp., %entfanot, UNI bic bortiss
RObIsnnOtb gu beben. 8epaHn.t. @a&.
ter auf Dem 3uss bebinbsrn ein Con.
fis3isren Der tusrtbbollen 9abuna In
anoeren no~tbleioenbsn TiFritten.
&ufeII sage SnRttute.
Oort. |. Sebr. Srau RuI:
leu Sage bat benz RennfsIsar poIpte9.
nii&en Snfitut 81, 600, 900 tbermie.
len, wsl&s CUR grri4tuns zines untsr
benz @amsn rRuHsI Sage G&ool Of
We4anieal uno electrical @nginss.
ring" bstannien Sspartemenis pertuen.
bet tuerben ioqsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
Aaerlet Hetne Sepef@em.
l. 6sbruar.

- Sm Sabre 1905 aab ss 279 @ote.
ofenanlagen I'm 2anbs, tpsI9s Is, 981
2c6narbeiter bsf9dftigtsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02

Sn@renobIe( Sranfrei6)
iii man eroBen nnteridleifen nno
OiebitGblen in ben miIitGrii6en @e-
treble uno Observation-Disclosures
auf Die Spur gefommen. Sos 3riegs.
miniiterium bat 5pei @enerGIe oIs
Snipeftoren nod 9renobIe entienbet.
@ie es beiBt. iin6 einiae bobere Diff
5iere unS etlide non~geiebene" 9iirger
ser Stobt fompromittirt
SIR Die % a6foIge @on-
taginis als 8erweier Ser r0milfen
Rir6e in Sranfreib ioa Ser 9iihos
bon Hanliir ooer Elm BraIat bes Ora
bistbums Wsedeln in gusiidt genom.
men iein. Seoenfaas miro Der Naf.
folger anberbalb Sranfreids reIioi.
rem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02

2tnriteS.
Dgansport & geru Dtutftcn
Sarnaa, RotIesrtas, Cicero, areabta,
KtIanta. Ttpton, 8ofouo, @dIpefon,
BaItcn. a~oeansport, Riarni, 8unter Stu,
Rerf mnA GItnnnh
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02

JHi Sugte lSUo 9aO 60 us 0ote'
ofenanIagen I'm 2anbe, tpeI9s Is, 981
2c6narbsiter bei9dftigten.
-Rso. s. 8. @tep. elm Metbooifen.
getfli1er In Steu6snbine, o., puros
bon sinsm 3us absrfubrsn unb sss
t6btet.
- % Grab untsr HuI mar gefern
tn 60 @rORs, Wis.. 3u bsr3si9nsn, %
unter Ruu TN nbrbIt9en Nebrasta unb
In $bsilen Der bsiosn DatOtas!
- Sn ben pdrmaen Worten bat
Raiier @ilbslm BEN fransbRiasn Ord.
fosntsn Gaaisres fur ois ibm suge.
ianoie aunbssbuna Der spmpatbis ge.
oantt.
= gu Saugbsrtps Mines BET vi.
toona, 3d., qing Grau Sobn @Or.
mans Saus In @au9 auf. Sbr neun
Wonate altes 8abp fam un In ben
6lammen.
- glutia untsrbridt tpurbe Der
iansfe aufftanb auf Der boldnoiI&.
rFinoii9en Smell SABA. na&oem Der
&ebeaenfi6rer unb Is isinsr slnbdnssr
gefansn tpareu.
- grnf o. 2rauis, elmer Der tpobl.
babenbfen garesr In gIebelanb, 8,
if beuie TN alter bon 50 Sabrsn sinsm
S4la9fuRe erle9en. ST NOR 8efSsr
pieler 3obIsnIdnbsrsien In O9io.
- Ssnrp gartb. g~etriebsIeiter Der
anIage Der Nmerican Sppe 5ounbers
90. In Cincinnati iinb elmer Der Gl.
tsften S9riftgteber TIM 2anbs, if einsm
S1la9anfale srlegsn. gr mar "a
Sabre aft.
- lille @assn zines paKasierauess
Der @bieugo, NiI. & ct. pauI Babn
serietbsn bsute BET 0tenna, g. s.,
axs benz 8slsiie unb fhr3tsn UNI. Gin
pahagisr unb Der Ronbufteur ftnb
t6oili4 psrlsbt tuorosn.
- Rsbr oils 800 @as.nbausr, an.
freiGer unb anbere ane.fsnts Der
Georgia gtienbabn In ben 8abnuerf.
fdttsn In aueufa. Co.. sinsen bsute
on ben Streif. Sic bsrIangsn liner.
tennung ibrer unionen.
- &eprdientant Sobn Sharp DiI.
liams. Wih., bra9ts beute i'm Sauie
eins Bill eth. burd tusl&e angsorbnst
pirb, bob oas Sanbslsbepartemsni eine
untsriu@ung tibsr ben iusenanntsn
papisrtruf einleiten ip0.
- Der californii6s 6opfsn uno bi,
califOrnif6en &oFnen Hnb su ben bod.
Hen prstien istt bislsn Sabrsn abge.
febt uorben uno man iddbt, bob Der
grtrag an apfslRnen R9 auf 80, 900
DagsOnIaounsen bstaufen uiro.
= Die uOlRdnbig berRammsIie
2si4e zines bis isbt nod uniosntifsir.
ten etwa As Sabre altsn, 5 SUB 6 3olI
grobsn weiben Wannss tuurbs BET ROb.
billie, Wb., neben ben @sIsiisn Der
Baltimore bto 8abn aufssfunbsn.
- Das StaatsIssislatur. Ritslisb
Wm. s. Donabus In grootlpn murbe
gefern aseno In stnsm Nsbsn3immsr
elmer @irtbf&aft tn 8rootIpn NIT elmer
2ugsIwunbs TN ROpfe Hsrbsnb gsfun'
hen. mnrh fnfI hoYf{sosf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02

-@so. s. 8. gtsp, elm Wetbooifen.
gsifli1er In Steu6enbiGs, o., tpurbs
bon sinsm 3ug absrfabren unb GEE
t6btet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-02
FRET
@im Hadet Wanm=W eStsim
fit eimen Solar fret.

Gin Bpnpadet fir einen Dollar Der WannsN2eoisin
1T fret Su be3ieheu, reuu man nahfraet uno bic
Norefie aneiebt. 9teIe wannsW eSf;in eiebt
:Sbnen uohmals ben Spruoel iugenolihen GIids -
lie nadbt ben Maun ntannersieid, maunestrdftia un6
iuduuesftdrs.