davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
Nilbelm Der 3ueite Gin Triebcns.
fuiier.

Tie giislohopreiie. ulo nid)t onl
Wenieiten Elm Sbeil Der omerifoni.
ihen, bat ieit Sobrcn aoiier @ilbelm
ais pinen oggreiiiuen Serrid,er 5lt
harafteriliren periud)t, Der allerlei
0riegsplaue pprbereite, obgleib Die
fed)3ebnidbriae &ceierunes5eit bes
aoiicrs aeraoesu Dos @esenibeil be.
ipeiff. Sic lit hon anfans bis ieti
cine Yeriooe rubiger gIeibmaBiger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07

3onig Gbriiti an BON 0Gs
nenart lit sur 3eit lpieOer orli einige
@od)en gum &urolientbalt IN @ieS.
BADEN, Der 86fi6brige 9dnenf0nig
bcllldt oas i6one SaunuSboo felt
Sobrcn regelmGBig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
Siuiocnocn.

&dIti more. Den =. TIIi 1904,
IN elmer bcItc ubQcbuIitucu ECrldnlplllung
Der Sireftoreu Der rScutih amcritauiidcu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6umpuanic uuu Baltimore"
mltroe cine SiUiocuoe Uum ~. FroiCut iir ole
leGtpcrilulenen orCt IioHdte crfldrt. irCi bon
SteucrlI. 3ubIbdr am mo nab Wtoutug, Den is.
Slii. inn Nilrcull Der GompGGnic. III. 425 mo
427. Sit gcrinRiOn SiruBe, SiloUeit ode BON
SuD Stru6e.
USS,gl .2O0) ~. Gnuleubcrn, Seir. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
Baltimore GcmeterD.

Bureau: Tr. 344, Gurb. Gbarles. straRe.
BegrdbniBpldbe 3lim Serinuf - bon $50 an
nit WIarmorpfoiten abgeGren6t, $35 - Nldb
fir bier 6r1ber. GuutS,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07

9et Strai6nib in % d
rem mllroen flint bon Ser 9(rbeit beint,
tebrenoc 6eloorbeiter, Die mdbreno ei.
mes @eipittcrs inter eincnt iiberoed,
ten 9runnen S6lts gcilrdt bottet,
bonn @lit erldlagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
-1eIeppuHe-
q. & B.-St. galiI 469g. Web. -Btnofor 22s.
8. Sambers e S1hnc,
eetdeubetatter anb Gineafiamtrer,
Sir. 1908 urb 1710, Gantort.aoenHe.
SabrtfanteH bon 8atent'@asfetS.
Gebr10D
Sahn Seriuia e Gphn,

2eidrnbcftatter nn6 6inbnlianirer.
Rr. 2O0S. Erleuus.Str. Wio. Sci: gtnbiur H55.
3iueiggefbdft Ut. 524, berl. @aiterIIsNDemIe,
SigblanotopH, Baltimore. Wtarblano Ieleobou:
Mtnofor go. &uiifen peroen ~eeliefctt fit
Sob5eiten, llnterbaItuneen uno anoere @eIe'
4en6eiten. (Seb14 1S,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
lorraine.

WaIertf6 - Barfartig - SrtebIth.
8eftli9 bon &aIbroOf Elm itnb ette babe
Wleile. GenuBt bic init Roiubntar be5ethnefe
Rortbsgbemles6ar. Srete 3lItf6en gIahmittn9s
am 9ermirus. 9reiie bon Segrdbniblielen iest
tpe5ieu. gei6te Yeotneun9eu. &elepbon -
Cation 223. Yiireuu: Srnnftin. uno sStnofors
&pabS. gserLanot Nrotdiire. lWlai4. 13.9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
@eriamm lungs = Tn5cigcn.

,Srcunoihaftes Suno 9ir. g"
Z. Sprenoer's Sule. Nr. 2t3. urostSnNsS trdbe.
SierieIidbrlide GtencrnI &criammling Dcute,
Sonnerftaa. 9lbcnoe 5 ubr.
$50 6riR 9iit, Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07

o'loere Witidiilerinnen ,tno balls aud,
ai'oere aloIIen nod. Nuf Gr5tlid)en
golD mllroe bei'm eriten Nniaa bus
VINO bonn Sdulbeiu6 oispeniirt.
aoer obnobl man6e aloiien bis iett
lull UNI Ole Salfte oe5imirt limo, lit
Is hld)t eelungen, Der epidemic Gin
gu'l 81 fbnn. Die @ri6einung lit fir
oalel iitd9t tteu. S6on I'M Sriibio6r
l9o3 frat lie, menlt alldl in pcrmin.
oerfem WfaBe, in ser S06tqrIfule
ol'f' aber Dor Ser ~9lusoebnung Der
9eaenipartl9en itebeu 9eboroen uto
@ef5fe ratbles ba. Mon bofft, ooB
ole Semnerferien Dem llebel Ginbolt
tbl1n meroen. a1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
Ye%partement fir lntcrrtd1ts,ueien SHrean Der
Yeb1roc Der Sdnls6o lnriiijdre.
0loItiutnrr oPu an Suuf tQOI

Yebbroc Der sdul.6 ommijdre.
Baltimore, ben 30. Snnf 1904.
8erftfaeIte SoroerInesta naebote tiir bic Sers
~iorgltrig Der 1ffentIiben S6ulen bon Baltimore
NIT Rifherlr, Sbreibmaterinlier, &inoergartenz,
3eibIens, Sab lino unoeren utelIiilieu iueroen
bis Wiittiuudl, ben f3. Suit 1904, 9ia6mittaas
4 llbr, in bteiem giireal entge9en genonlmer.
Gas asdt Angeo9is tir irssne ipeI6e SOer
Sin beglaubieter Gbed, in S6be bon $500,
8ablbar an ben WtaDor uno Stabtraib bon Bal
tinlore, miB iebem 4nge6ot fit Bidder beige
iiigt fcin, ooer eiu bealuubigter 9bed in S5be
bon 800, 8ablbar al ben WiaOor uIo Gtabtratb
bon Baltimore, muB iecei1 glngebot fit Sbreib.
materialien etc. b~eigefiiat fein.
Spe5ifiiationen i0Hnel in oiefem giireau e.us
gefebeIt neroen.
SIM Suffrage
s. ID. Gptples,
(Suni30, SliIi2, 4 ,G,S,1D Gefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
Ncne In5eigen.
SCirntbSnntrun.

Sin Scutihcr. Nububcr cIue9 aut o~ebcnocn
6uteIs. milnfht nit elmer Same bon netien
Ncuberen. mclthc DER ocutifrIt mo cngIif6eu
innlit ~ peroel. %crmOQcu crluilniht, ieooh
niht NeoiugunG. SiiCrtet inter 30. ~" an
ole expedition oiCica lluttco. USS-Q0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07

9ic ocuti6e 9oiierfomi.
lie miro enpe Sult sic Sommcr-&e.
iioen5 @ilbclmsb6be bel aoiiel be.
5ieben. +"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07

8utbabei.
@rlnbeieentbum ............... $7ts,O2s.O5
SOpoibefel auf Sarleben auf
@rutoeigeutbum ............. 1896, $40. so
Snrleben dut Collateral. ........ SO, 265. 3
SurlebeH uuf Golicel oieier Goms
pa9nie. ais Collateral ilbertrugen 0777S6.35
ErdnliensSSecbfe auf beite1enoe
Yolicen, fiir Die $~0,347,00 Die
YrImien oeS eriten Subres iiuo 76,376.S3
Sm &eiit Der 9ompugnie befiuos
ltde SbliAatioueu uno Mttien. 2,434, 500. OF
gaar I'M Silrenil. llno III Der Sdnt 120,G73.37
S1uige ma nifeelaufete 3inien
mo Miittbeu ................ 1O1, 37346
9etio nibt einQegangclIcr lino bers
86aericr 8rdnlien .......:..;. ,171,O12.3G
iuecbfeI .,....:........,,.... 11.0i9.24
Widrftpertb oeS SrunobcltbcS iiber
ben Subpertb .............. 1t9,021.0 0
Winrftiuertb Der Goros mo 9tiieu
iiber ben 9u6pertb. .......... 1O5.951.S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
Tnrd,tbarcr Sormaou.

Sprinqfielb, Sas.. 6. Sltll.-
Sin Euiiu9icr5lg Der Chicago, Feo'
ria II, Ct, 2ouis : Giienboblt mel
der Inn l2S llbr gbenos bier cilltrcT-
len IOltc, lit burd einell Sornaoo
bon elmer Giienbobnbriide beiFetcrs'
burM Sis, gcluebt worben. @epad,
mciItcr Shpmoa @ilcp fopo oabcl
lclncn Zoo uno Is big 20 Ner1orlell
truNcn Scrlctunsen booon, Toll bler
lpuroc Nlcit) llad Dem Gintretfe1 DER
Slob3prit cin SiilfsSug mitGottorcll,
Wortcrn, &erbanosmateriol etc. OBJ
gelo'lcn, bod, fam bieier 3ilg erlt
fir5 Dor Mitterlladlt ailf Der llli-
9llldAltottc cintrcifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07

@ci Scr @obl in Charlotte, VI
g, cntld)icocn iit Die @iirger Der
Stnot fiir imtrifte Yrobibition, inocnl
ole DGlSpeniarp. "2cute es bios an
% Stimmcn brud,ten. Die @obl per-
llef aon5 rllhig. gusenbIidlid, slbf
es IN Charlotte t6 @irtbidaften, ore
Iabrlid $1,000 Stciicrn an bic Staot
aohIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07

Ser 8erliner S@oteIier
llbl, oer' bel Somburg 0tIegentlid)
oes @oroon Bennett Henncns perl1ll-
9llldte, bat bel DEM llnfuQc olld cine
9rleftal6e NIT fiber tt,OOo Mort Sn-
balt Derloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
8utbabcu,

SelnmmteS Ginfomnett ....... $14, $40, 1880
@elnlllinie NIIsgaben. .......... S,169, $780, S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07

S1e preuBii6e RoIenpo.
lltIt NIT Dem S(niieoelungSgciet bat
lotueit nod lpenig Sriid)te qetrogcn.
Die Folen iino unaem0bnlid riibrig
%9clporoen, bic 3obG scr polnii6cn
@eno''eni6oiten pcrmcbrt iif SIT
lebel1oS, nno Tolen 5oblen fir frci.
peroenee Sitter bobcre Treiic, olS ilc
bon oeiltl6cr Seitc 5it crrei6cn iino.
Sic allpolnii6e Hunbidal1 permerlt
NIT @enugtbnu1g, oaB iif bic Golcn
in @eItpreuben bon 1860 bis 1900
BON 100000 oitf $4,000 T%erioncn
pernlebrt bitten, IN Yoicn bon 800.
600 oltf 100000, in SdGciien bon
10000 ouf 100000; MIR IN Sit
prcllBen lei bie 3obl nm Elm @criuge5
5llrildge9ongen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
ben,

8ei0mtltes Gt1lorlTten .........$ 81 ,905, 7I2.Tt
9elailnlie Nl291ben ........... 1,757, 399.40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07

buitigteit bon Gonlbes, Softer inns
SuHn, crgeben babe. Der Nltsidnb.
bcrid,t beoouert, oab Wtiniiter 8rd1i-
bent GonlbeS Die In~gelegenbeit Dor
Der aonner OILS 8eite6unasperiud
be3eitnet babe. 60 ernlt lei Die
Sud)c gar nidt gemefen. Man fiirh.
tcte bercits, bob Die 9lffoire ben Stllrs
oeS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. berbeifiib.
rem miiroe. GaS 1T oenllod nid,t
Der Sail,
SIN Sabre 1926 fauften
bic @olGnocr Monbotton . ,5slonh
fiir itorlodrotbe Glider, W3eliirq.
t1op1e II. ogl. Soui6tpooren i'm @er=
the bon "A Dollars. SIM Sabre 1904
ut oas @runoeigentbum Der @rob.
ltoot gten-gorf auf 5,Ot5,463,77
Collars obgei60bt. 0os peri6nlide
.el9entbum in @roB.gtem- Oorf be.
lortt lid nad) ben Sterer-abi6Gtun-
gen oilf 225 WiQionen Dollars, fir
cine Stoot, IN Der 10 piele Wtlllti.
Wtillionare leben, nid)t ionoerlid) bod,.
IuffoQeno lit, bob oos peri0nli6e
etgentbnm nad Dem glltSmeis Ser
Steilerltlten gcgen oaS &orjobr INN
56 Wlaioncn Collars 5liriidNegonqen
lit. Sit Die WiQiondrs EroIperitdt
aud i'm &iidgang beqriffen ooer limo
Die WfilionGre 0riidebergcr, oie i6rcn
Stellcrontbeil nidt 5oblen molen?
Iu6 Die populi1ttfhc
Fortei bat fir ibren Gonoent al oen
Sob11en gerlfen uno 5mor nab
Springfield, SIT. @ie iebr Scr $50
plllisnlrS, Der nod Dor menigen Sab.
rem einen beoeutcnocn politildeu
bilocte, inn &lrs 5uriidgeaon-
gen III, 5eigt Der llmitono, Dob oli
Dem Nationol-Gonben bel Der GrDif-
nllltA ON leBtcnWiontug % Staatcn
nit nidt cinnlul goit5 200 0eIegotcn
pcrtreten moren. Die Ylottform miro
Gla1fc entbolterL Die perlonat,
ooB Die 200 Wtillionen Nder 2ono,
G%iienbobnen beiiben, ober nid)t
pcrpertbcn, mieoer an Ole 9unoc5.
Sc9lcrllng 5rriiffollen ioaen. Gbenio
miro cine iteigenoe Ginfpmmeniteltcr
pcrlon9t. Sn Se5ug olf Die @elo.
frogc Itcben oie Yopuliiten iolpeit sic
No6ridten bonn Content bis icbt rel
den, ollf ocnt Stonbpllnft, ooB ben
9onfen Die Illsgobc Don Soften emf.
6ogcn meroet1, uno oob @olo, Silber
ltno Eopiergelb ais geieblides 3ob-
lrn9Smittcl fir oae S6uloen oelten
ioa. guf bic politiihcn @ci6ide ocS
SanoeS mcroen Die Yopllliiten Dies.
nal lolucnig beitimmeno eimpirfen,
iuie oic Sempcren5lcr nit ibren Con.
ncntS Sci6liilicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07

9nrdl has 0crIidernngS.I epdrtement
iiber ben Stano Der ,Ycnn Mutual.
Sebcucs@c iiber nngs.Gump. Upu Ybtlaoel.
pbtn, Ya.," mn 81. Te5cmber 1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07

Ole geru6e in GeraS
citboniidenSabo 81 5icbcn, limo not
Dem llrtbeil bon So6perItGnoigen
lebr gitnltig orls9eiolen. Die 9lGt.
ter boben bos IuSiebcn uno Die 81
geni6often ocS in Gllbo aepfion5tclt
Eobots. Scfonntlid mllroen ole CT.
item Gerill6e oieicr grt llllter Der Sci
tung oes Observation-Disclosures &c.
partements Der Sc~reiniNten Stootcn
ongeitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
SpbcsfGac.

VIM 4. Su[i ssnlter gicbbcraer, 1 Subr alt.
glm 4. Sill Sacp6 Miilcr, "a Sabre ali.
Mn 4. Suli Catherine 2itge.
9tm 3. Suli MlnrD 0nroing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07

nSbneH e d) nnng pom ct.
nem Salsbult," bciBt es iebt fir Die
Wuenaten BON MSpbalt.S rl,it. Der
MnIienpermnlter pcrlan9t MnSfunit
ilber Die &ermcnbung Ser aopitolicn,
oic BON pcrtrollensieligen 2eiltcn elm.
gc5oblt wprbcn iino, nodoem ibnell
aoloene 9erqe in Mitsiibt eeltcllt mn.
rcu. Ob es Dem Malicnpermolter &c.
lin9en miro, &lorbeit 81 idnfien, III
i~tbri9ens nod froglid,. 0os ibonc
@cIb lit fort uno bic goloenen Serge
inoren MIR Seriprcdungen.
Gincr Scr grobtcn . d) a i
5ildtcr bon Scros, Sberit GhaS. i.
Stunt IN GG Yoio, bat iid pcrpilidtct,
Iiir Die @ocrenfarmen int Siiboirifo
10000 Shofe, 400 Moulcicl me
GOO Nieroc 81 lieicrn. Gem YIonc
genluB miro ollmorotlih cincSdiiiS
labung bon teronildcm Gicb mad,
Siioofrifa crpcbirt mcrocn, 1nlO
biirfte cs nabe5it 5iuei Sabre oollcrn,
bis sic 2ieicrune bcenoet lit. Die
Sdlofc gloilbt Scr l%lntcrncbmcr 5lllll
SbciI aus Merifo bc5iebcn 5ll fonlcn.
SITTER epidemic in ci.
ner Sohteridyule. Sn @niel, id,rcibi
Ole .gsene 3iirider 3t9.," berrid,i
sur. ,3eit inter oen Gltern mo Sch
rern Der Sdiilerimen Scr 50htcr'
iblile grobe I%iifrcgung. Scit @o'
den iperben sic Mabfen mittel i'm
llnterridt plotlid bon conpuliipi.
ihem 3llden ~befalen. Sn raiden,
poaitGnoia regelmGbigcn 3itterbcwe'
giingen bebeu Irme rno 8eine. &ein
3ureoen imo Mdbnen balf. Die gut
ortigiten uno fleiBieiten Sdiilerin.
men permodten Der Mnf1ae nidt Mei.
tier 81 peroen unb mirben ihlieBlid
nab Sauie geifidt. Crit befiel Ole
merfipiirhige erideinuua mir eit
3lno IN elmer &laiie. 0olo ioIgter
= - 49, . ~ 4.aG I- IL - I'll -. 49, 81 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07

9ef1dftsfhbrer 6. ". Seins, Bobnura:
6. & g. 121 " @aIbrpof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07

Die &aierin @ittm c
bon China begebt i'm Nopcnlber 5. ).
ibren iieb5igiten @eburtStog. @ic
Der nSitaiiatiide 2lopo" mcloct, be.
lboftigt oicle Scicr sic dineiiihcn
Seborben idoli jebt lebboit. Scocr
Irmc ioa Elm @eid)enf bon orci GoelS
crbalten; Die YropinSiol = He9ierlul-
gen iino baber ongemieien morocn,
iiir oieien 3net je 10000 5oelS
uuf5ubringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
Per 9cntfde Correspondent.

gieentbiimer 9. Haiue, @pbuuna:
6. g. q. 579, WiaSiiuu, A.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-09
Plea for Organization.

There seems to be no good reason
why an organization among farmers
for mutual benefit should not be as
successful as similar organizations in
other lines. 1t Is not intended that
such organization should increase the
cost Of farm produce to athesconsumer.
for this Is unnecessary. But there H.
certainly room for plan which will
enable the producer to market his
crops at a price which will give him
fair return for his labor.
The subject Is too large to treat ex-
haustively in one item, for there are
many essential things to do to make
such an organization a success. The
idea Is worth serious consideration,
but it must be based on business prin-
ciples, the lack Of which has caused
the failure of nearly every attempt at
organization among soil workers. Here
are a few of the things which must
be done to win success: Every mem
Der should bear proportion of the
expense in accordance with the pro-
portion Of his crop to that of other
members. Crops Of unequal quality
should be marketed on their merits.
In other words, the grower Of infe-
nor fruit or any other crop, must not
expect to share equally with the man
whose shipment is of the first grade.
Inc manager should be selected with
care and then be given proper control.
II mese few essentials seem too for
midable, work up to them by combin-
ing with one or two growers whose
crops are of the same quality as your
own ana select good commission
man and all work together. A year,
or TWO In this line will give you faith
IN the larger organization plan.-In-
dianapolis News
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-09
lighting the Barn safely.

One cannot be too careful ueine
lights of any kind in barns, put lhei
Is little danger if lantern is USED anu
some way provided SO that it may pe
securely hung beyond the reach Vi
danger. The illustration shows Sill
pie way of doing this. If there are
several places in the barn where hgnt
Is likely to be needed stretch a strand
Of smooth fence wire so that 1t VIII
hang taut over these places first sllu-
ing on another strip of wire with
ring and with a snap at the other end'
When the lantern is to be put in place
simply snap over the bale of the IAN
tern as shown in the illustration.
If the lantern is to be placed where
there is little chance Of any one run
ming against it. long hoop may be
made of one end of the wire, instead
Of the snap, and the bale Of the Ian
tern slipped over it. By making the
hook long and pinching the upper end
SO that there will be just room enough
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-09

Caponizlng should be performed
when the cockerels are three or four
months old.
After the fowls begin to moult they
should be given a little ground bone
once every day.
Exercise is cheaper than medicine.
The brood still under the mothers
care should be literally fed.
By giving young fowls free range
it will aid materially to develop a
strong healthy constitution.
Fowls will eat great deal of granu-
lated charcoal. AS a preventive Of
disease it is invaluable.
Poultry should always have access
to green food when possible, and when
they cannot it should be supplied.
1t is easier to keep fowls in good
condition now than to allow them to
run down and then build up again.
Leg weakness occurs from various
causes, the most prolific of which is
overlooking, resulting in indigestion.
Corn, when fed to the hens by it
self, has a tendency to fatten rather
than produce the most profitable egg
laying.
Tarred paper is better than almost
any other material for lining the in
side of coops and houses. 1t is also
excellent for driving away lice.
The only sure and safe way to keep
large flocks, whether young or old. IL
to separate them into small lots, each
one to occupy place for itself.
The distinguishing characteristics Of
the SALISBURY breed Of ducks are their
fecundity and early maturity. COM
bined with their great aptitude to fat
ten.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-09

1t was late in the afternoon. The
storm had again subsidized. The men
on the island decided to take advant-
age of the northsiders while they were
ashore and destroy their traps.
The northsiders were quick to see
this and hustling their arms and am
munition aboard they leaped into the
boats along the beach and rowed with
all their might to the defense Of their
cause.
The southsiders also started out
briskly to peat them to the traps. The
latter bad slight advantage in dis
lance but their opponents were refresh
ed by warm meal and many of them
bad secured few hours sleep.
The small feet on either side was di-
vided into squadrons as if by common
arrangement, and while one squad made
for the defense of group of traps along
the line which stretched up and down
the river channel on the bay side, a
squad from the other side started for
the same point to destroy them.
In the meantime reintorcements were
on the south shore, for the
southslders outnumbered the men on
the north, and war to finish was now
more imminent than ever.
twill those soldiers never arrive?"
was the question old Seadog asked
himself as he directed his men to bat
tie for the traps.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-09
CHAPTER XVII.
I" Where Is Sankala 2"

"Hello, lookout"
"Hello, captain"
How does it look to the southwest
"Black and foreboding, captain"
81 feared so. Watch close the river
and bay. They are covered with those
fool fishermen tonight. The light OF
morning win find plenty of work for us
to do" ,a
Thus spoke the captain of the life
saving station to the man on the look
out.
Night had already closed in and the
captain of the life saving station knew
q storm was coming. He was at the
station below the rocks and could not
see out on the ocean but had called to
the man stationed on the hill to verify
the evidence of the storm. The instru-
ments at the station indicated storm,
but the rising, surging, slashing, crack
ing breakers on the rocks gave a more
formidable warning to the experienced
life saver.
1t Is the same old story at the mouth
of the Columbia. Prom fall until
spring, throughout the long winter
months, the storms rage with unceas-
ing fury. Three days Of storm and one
of dim sunshine is liberal statement
a favor Of the king of day. At this
oint Neptune rules unchallenged
through the winter, but when summer
comes he is superseded by old Sol, who
yields his sceptie with a more charita-
BILE hand and makes this little stretch
of coast the most attractive spot IN the
great Pacific Northwest. Thousands of
pleasure seekers visit this coast each
summer to view the grandeurs and
beauties of nature, but flee before ad-
vancing winter, when gloom and dark.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-09
Fruit In wrapDera.

wrapping fruit in tissue, parchment.
paraffin or newspaper has been found
70 prolong the storage season of winter
appies ana late-keeping pears, preserv-
ing their fresh appearance, prevent
ing accumulation of mould on the stem
OF at the calyx, lessening the decay
ana preventing evaporation from the.
iruit' Little difference was noticeable.
~ tne emclency Of the different wrap
pers. 1T Is believed that with all fancy
nult TOT long keeping wrapping is
worthy OF commercial consideration.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-09
CHAPTER xvI-Continued.

The island was soon reached and
the man taken ashore. The morning
was crisp and cold and fire of drift
wood was kindled for the comfort of
the wounded man and his companions.
As the day Jagged away the man grew
worse. Dan was his most attentive
nurse. In the afternoon be persuaded
his companions that it would be better
to take the wounded man to his home.
They agreed upon this but they did
not know what to do with their pris-
pner. On the southside they could not
hold him, and if they left him on the
island he might be compelled to re-
main Tor several days without assist
ance. They wanted him to accompany
them to thier homes, but Dan had mat
ters of more Importance demanding his
attention on the north side. He told
them to leave him on the island and he
would take his chances on reaching
shore. &ts Staf2s
The fishermen pulled out with then
wounded companion, reluctantly leav-
ing Dan behind. .s,.s4s.,g.l4
Throughout the day Lapham walked
up and down the island viewing his
friends and enemies as they lay on
their oars in threatening attitudes.
He managed, however, to keep con-
cealed behind the driftwood from his
enemies, while he was too far away to
be distinguished by his friends.
He had searched the island from one
end to the other for boat. but the
southsiders had intended making this a
sort Of prison had they carried out their
original plans and had removed every
semblance of craft from the place.
Besides the island had always been
sort of neutral ground and since the
quarrel had begun, neither side at
tempted to occupy it and all fishing APP
paratus and supplies bad been taken
away by the respec tive owners.
Az night came on. Dan became more
anxioua to reach the north shore. He
wondered how many of his friends had
fallen under the fire of the southsiders,
and wondered more how Sankala was
faring.
Old seadog was too much absorbed in
the trouble at hand to carry out his
plan Of taking Sankala and Ringwold
to the county poor farm, but he knew
the girl was worrying her young life
away over the outlook for the future
and possibly by this time, 80 far as he
knew, she was grieving by the bedside
of the deceased Ringwold.
The impatient young fisherman could
remain an exile no longer. He con-
structed raft from planks and timbers
which had lodged on the shores of the
island and with pieces of planks used
a. poles and paddles he started for the
main shore.
Before his work had been completed,
however, night had long since fallen
over the waters and storm was brew
ing.
The same sound from the clash of
the wave and current on the bar greet
ed his ears at that moment that made
the frail Sankala tremble with fear as
she left the north shore to search for
him that she might give him the food
she had prepared for him and of which
she thought he must by this time be in
such dire need.