davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

ltbr Gprmiito98; fir @robbritannien
uno Srlano GienltugS unb SrcitagS
8 llbr NodmittugS.
0ompier p%erlailen Teip.9orf biz
onoerncitIg orgegeben.
Grams Mtlontii Oh c y o il.
Sreitog - e ltbr NbctoS, fir HSr.
lonb, per Snmpicr yllmbrio," pin
Queenstown (Folt iilr nnocrc (bciIc
Glrppo's nnlb crGnmpicro llmbrio"
oorciiirt icin); Z llbr IbcnnS, fir
europa, per Gompicr oSt.Eoul, "pio
Elpnlolltb unb G%bcrbourg.
it ii Q ii .. uno Central.
u merit q, eltsSnbicn etc.
6rcitog - 3 llbr Nod)niitnQa, iiir
Somoico, per GompIcr bon Nolton;
iilr 9crruon, per Tomplcr bon
SSoIiior, e. g.; 10 llbr Abe1oa, iilr
Ncufunolonb, per Compiler nGoio'
Iino;" iiir bic Ga Elutu . Stootcn,
per Gompier ~Sonoriu@;" iilr 6or'
tune Sslonb, Sonlnico unb Solom'
Bio, per Tnn1picr nSurino;" filr Gu'
bo, per Sampler MORO Galtlc;"iiir
@rcnooo ilno S%riniooo, per Gom.
pier D@rcnooo;" filr Guiana, per
Tumpier Strange Hullorl."
Wonto9 /. Sept. - I llbrIbcno&,
iiir europa, per Compiler oaoiicr
Milbclm scr @robc."
Eoit iiir Nc%uiiunoIonb, piu Norih
Sponcp INTO fir WtiQueion, pin 30
itnn, id)lieBt bier toNlif nm 3 ltbr;
iiir Cuba, pio Gompu, tG0Iit 1 llbr
Nodmittu0S; tiir Gotta Tico, bin
Nelp-O Orleans, ieoen 0icnltog s llbr
Nbcnb@; iiir SonOiiroS (Oltfilitc) II.
Guatemala, pio Mobile, ieocn Wolt.
tag s llbr IbcnoS.
Grams Yocific i o It.
Srcitu1 = 7 llbr IbenbS, fiir So.
mali, Snpun, China un0 bic EblIip'
pinci,, pio Sun Sron5iSco.
Eoit fir I%ultrolicn, Nclt . CALICO.
nicn piu &ol1couocr, ld)licBt bier tag
lid bis gum 8, September 7 llbr
NbcnbS.
". Sail 9orriS,
Hoitntcittrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
Sn o%ermietbcu.
Sn p~crfanfen.


27t9. s7t5 nn6 27fS, Stt.aapettr. stroh,
tipetftodtae Sdlier mt fe6s Simmcrf, ntoher,t
Itnseridtet. Rrets $3.50: SrunbSins $38 idbrs
It'd.
3m%tthbdtats eans NIT 6 Simmsru, n, Der
Ehbipeft.9de Der 4enlpupoz slbenie uno Sobeites
Sfrube: n0e mpoerneu Gtnribtunaen, e~irftIipbs
lth Tb3nesfanuI" Brsts 1880; Sruno5ins
$3.50 i1brIih.
Cine 1eibe Sdnier m Rcrb.g .strabs,
~ffpttCbtn Snilmpunighenle uun SubettesS trnbe,
stns; Qteis S775.
ate obtaen Sdnler fnc nci unb foebcn ierlia
asftent.
@. Z. Gallagher,
Rdumnfernebmet,
u29-) RnfsaH: 29O8 aairmpnHt.NSs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
Scniatipnellcr Mprb uuS Sclblt.
murN.

&ew 9orf, 81. gtQuit. -
Nene Sonne, elm 81 IGbriQcs norpc.
aiidcs Moohen, murOc brltc oobier
pon Dem 2S-idhrigcn NuOolpb @il-
liomlen, ibrem 2%icbbobcr, cridoiien.
Ser Chatter brndtc lid, Qlcif ooroui
iclbit cine tootlid)e @unoc bel. Gr
botte oaS @elh fir bic llcbcriobrt ocs
Wobd)cua aus Nornc0Cn bc;oblt uno
iie bate nod ibrcr Nnrmit ibr Ser.
iprcdcn, i'm 81 b%eiruihcn, 0cbrohen,
ga lic cinen anbercn Mann porsog.
Der Sd)ouplut Der GroNoOic mar Elm
,3inmcr in cincnt @rootlUncr Gene.
m%cntboltlc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
Giicnbabn llnaliit in Nnania.

@o bin9ton :. e., 81. Mig.
- Yer binterlte @oaQon cinea 3uQes
Scr oSiio.Gorolino uu0 Georgia.
9obn" ltiirStc geitcrn an ciucr Stro.
bcntrcu5lln1 III Nn0uito, ga, Inn
mo i. ). Oillrpbp Gin S%onitdtSbc.
omtcr scr Stoot, ionic cin 3itgbe-
6ienltctcr fon,cn babel un'a 2cbcn.
Webrcre unberc FcrionCn muroell
pcrlcbt. Ter 3u0 hattie Qcrooc Den
9obnboi in Nuouito pcrlniicn uuN
iubr nit ciuer Sd)nclItQtCit bon nllr
etlpo Spci Meilcn pro Stumoc burd'
bic StnOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

SnIepa ehwtnaer's Cafe,
2tt5 Caiut rtuu.N Noah, nube 6~reoert6.hpt.
Sic beiien 2SeiHe I'M g9eftcnh. Uluhl'
{ 3eiicn 3i leocr Set 8cibditsluflb etre
GpeBialitGt. - Saiptdnuriicr oeB -eur'
rputou Mrbciiers IduuerNots".
(spriI20. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
&. ep1hu's Rrhaurant.

. NcrinmmIunaSTofnl bcS rTninnia . enn'
. cIooes Tr. 300. =. o. .stenbcn De !
! ftriitS VT. 100" nShiners Binrifts Tr. ,
; 1903. 3. Il. B. mo .9iitrtfts Tr. $50.
. 3. II. n" eaile an 2cretue Al bernie
then, 5etnite gic,c. Bcirv anh annere
! Seirirfe. U22--) J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
Tpithcilrnrrnna nod bem Nnslanee.

Musl0nOiife EoIt fir Ole NIT Dem
3. Septembcr enoenoe 8ofe id)liebt
bier (piinftIih III auen Sduen) wie
folgt I'M 6ulpt' Eoltomte.
Eodet 4Ioit lit offen bon 8 ltbr
Iormittoga bis > llbr Hadmittags
tdelid. a.sacnommen Sonntags.
Yadet.Eoit iiir Gentidlapo idIiebt
bier bis 5,,nt .. anguit idglid 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

SAFER. - 3ll'nhrcn 69,331 Vr'
lhcI; ans Den Glcpntorcn 5urildQc5o'
gCn 1863 Nllid)cI; Glepotorcn-Gor
rntb i6G.6G2 NuihcI. Ecrfuilic: |
Mogaon Nr. : mciBcr Su 30, | Wug.
gen 9tr. 3 mciBer 81 1914, / Wogqon
9tr. : gcIulld)tcr (uIt) 81 %, / Wu1'
1on lr. 3 lpciBcr 5i %,
Eo,@,,, = LI,E.,t,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

9crhc1fsGd. Der ppips uno SorreftsStrabs.
Souptnnnriier hes @eiuraperctu4 rWfelos
bic. Gtnaitiinhen tcber DounerftasNbeRo.
TerInmnlnnaen bes ~9entctnta, Webeer'
Beretus" ichen 2. uno 4. 8ienfinq I'm Weo'
not. 1sIepbor - Wt. Vernon 2666 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
gaatsu ant etstIaabtsUs ..

ghrtng's Canton 2teetrfrans.Dane.
Siibipeft,&dc 8. Cir. II. Snit ,aoe., Canton.
Suupi quarter bcs Canton Gieberfran8 -
Sinafiunbc ieeen Dnnnci tao Nbero. -
1umens Rerein perfautmeIt I'D ieoen 9tsn'
tina Nbeno. HationnIsgier an Sdpi.-
g%befopcafc 7cIepbou: BoIfe 1883 q.
(aprili3tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
sertu e. aIetu'S ReHuurout,


Rprbyft.Gde SQUAD. unh Gntoiine.Gt-nke.
Saupinunrticr oes ~FnGerr' WlftnertJutA'.
R.,S). ,Gde 6piiab' nro gnruIineffr, Ser.
eInshcrinmmIuna ieben Sortcrftna nbenb.
sieus MtteIieeer ,piaicmnien. SoIbfq'
liheS Picr Der Acknowledgement TIM Sapi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

ld)Cl; Ncrionot bon Den Glcpatorcn
1921 0uld)cl; Glcpntorcn . Norrutb
81 SOB @llihcl. TcrfGnic: GO.OO0
@urihcI Sobr 81 1874, $1,000 So.
nllor III Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

Rr. 1926 observation-disclosures - Str.
mcr an Serren an ueemiftben. - Nefntie
0eirHnfe uuo 8eins. Dab Rtsfv.F rnus.
rei."Rter. EerfammIunqSIofaI beS Oft.
9omburbfr. Sn'merrr. Rnu' urs eeib'
Bercins. GteI. TeI.-g8oIic 2552 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
ehniot,s charlottesville"

g3e 3. nilo @onebsStrubc. Suupidlntfter
bes aPnOcru ar lint. s9creins," ysibens
fruns.2 Canton 3mnncrip.
8ous nno 2eibs gereins." ~9euifbe Se.
miittIi6fcii.- -asfeIfhmiebe. linton. nnb
~SefpersGcnfInbe ger. AIS, 3. 8. g. Srt'
f6eS BIER All ieber Bell, 1eIepton: Y.
& VI. - Nolf 2bOg Vi,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
Yaltimurcr Warftbcridlte.

Baltimore, 81. Mligrit 1905.
Wcbl. - 3uiubren SOO6 S1iicr.
cinihlicBlih 1898 Tdiier 81 Occult
uno PIG SGiicr 81 Canton.
aiiltcnperionot 265 6di'er. Iie No'
firunoen moreu mic iult:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
Yrp0uftcu . Wurft.

llntcnitcbsnbe Erciie bc5iebcn Iid,
ol,f Oen GneroS Sunocl; fir ocn
aIcinbonbeI mus elm entipredenocr
guiidllag gemoht ncrocn.
GiCr, pro Subcno 20c. bis DC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
3 + ii d) | c mt Is c nj il e.

-
8 ii dl re un6 @emi il G.
aortoIlcIn, bro Sob 500 bis
$40; pro 0uIhcl 3Oc. bis SOC. i,
3iiderrilben, pro @ilnocl tc.; WeiB.
foil, pro Sltnbcrt $500 bis 500;
3lpicbcln, pro Vl,lhcl G0c. bis 65c. ;
gcpieI, pro SOB 800 bis $3.50;
crime @obnen. pro @uifcI SOC. 20
motocS, pro Carrier i0c. bis 6Oc.
Mnuno9, pro Crate $500 bis 500;
Eiiriidc, pro Carrier $3.50 bis 50;
GnntuIoltpe@, pro &orb 2Oc. bis 400;
Mulicrnlclonen, SC. bis 1Sc. NlrnclL.
pro aorb Doc. bis Toe; TomlonS,
pro SOB 800 bis $3.50; FlIuumcnL,
pro 10 Eio. aorb 15c. bis Boo; Go.
rotten, pro 9iinocl 1c. bis 1Ec.; 81
mobobncn, pro babies SOB SOC. bis
6Oc.; Wuis, pro Niltclr0 DC. bis DC.
Groceries un6 Brobitc.
Sol5iIciid, pro Eirno: feline GU
gor.Gureo Shinfcn 1916; groBe
Shinfcn 12c.; Golilornlcr Shin.
fen see; Sugur Grrco Shultcrn
SL2c.; troden gcioIScne Scitcnrippen
9Ac.; Spcdielteu 101@c.; trodcn
geial5ene Sdultern SEC; reineS
Stmol, III licrccS SET; Spcd'
itultcrn &C.; McB . Shwclncileiib
$500 pro Sob.
Hoiiinirtcr 3udcr: geruiirfe!t
6.tOc.; puIperiiirt $500; Stunoarb
gronulirt 5.40c.; fein gronulirt
5.40c.; grDitol u 5.40c., Columbia
u 5.05c.; gelber 4.25c. bis 5.25c.
8croiteter aoficc: 4. 8. =. 100
Yfo. aiitcn 1312c.; e. g. e. go Eib.
aiIten 1866; e. &. e. 36 FIuno
&iitcn 1876; reiner SABA pc. bis
29l5c.; gutter SABA DC. bis 2712c.;
rciner Moffo &c. bis 27l2c.; Saba
mo Woffo, gentiiht, 26C. bis 26l/ac.;
SABA, genliitt, 25c. bis 25l2c.; reis
ncr Wurocoibo DC. bis 2212c.; reincr
ga @llunro BIC. bis 221ac.; rciner
Sontos 2t12c. bis 221ac.; Sontos,
gemiidt, 2O3Ac. bis Die; Hlo, &c.
milht, 1916. bis 2Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

@ena Shr Welb nctbia babf. wenoet gndi
srunbeieentbum. encouragement. Refine
Geibeeiddfte Wletbpoen. Dir. aremrr. Sr. 100,
,rs.Rata.etraAr. 1. BLUR. Gourbrn ButIbira.
(NpriIth-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

1euttdes Nrbetts.W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

far. 219. Sios Gbarps5irGbe, unter Der NniRdt
ler r9euifben Sefcnihnit." - 3ietcniaen, cie
teiiite 6anhipcrfer. Nrbeiter unb 9icnithoien
III befbGttteen niinfdlen. ipouen iib p~erfGnIih
poer In irarftrien 9rieien al ben Meenien ncr
tSe'enihoft. 5ubunn Z. Wiener, Pr. 2t9, eito.
sharp, Sttube, ipenoen, ipeidDer unentpeItlif
l%lusfIntt ertbeilen iuiro. Sprebitunoen bon 1
hts B ubr. CSun2S, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
8cutigc SdIuBrote;

Gcrtdliic olli Der biciigcn Gffcfteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

Nr. f120 bis i122, !enriorb.nbtniIe.
Snuptouartier hes ~1baIin'Wdnner6orS'.
Sane uub 6ommersdrten biutg al ber'
n,tetben. @uter RIde FIJI M~ufterHr6fsr.
ueirfte Bctrnnfe. GrstsS'ooI. q. D y
9eIepbpn - Wt. Bsrnon 370o u,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

Tbum Hupp'p NsHauSsaf,
Pt. 1104. Rorb,G entral.NbenrS
Der -Torouh Nnmertvdbrenbe Saupsrstn
bon WUltimores %bsrfamHstt f6 bier
tehen Morina. 49, 6errae rrebm & Cone
Pier am 8npf. MD beutfner art btreft
BON Sub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
CALL.

1000 Spdrrow5 NOini lIltr ...,....,. 0ila
5000 q u {. l.......,....,.... 81
I 1000 liniieo RntlnN0s inc. ,......... Gtla
1000 linitco NoiIwub5 inc ............ 6th
1000 llniieo Aailpnns inc. .......... Gtt,
1000 ITO. Rbbs. inc. % II. Gtf5D .... 63h,
5000 gcrfoIf e. NOD. 5er............1u
1000 llniieo Bathrooms 4er........... 0j
200 untieo Nnil,pnD5 .....,....... t5N
900 ITO. RDbe. lLtuit Gtis.) ......... t5h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
8clo ans5uIeibcn.

Warhlnnb Ghattcl Iuan MIutintion.
SO tts $500 werbrn uerIieheu auf Wtbeln.
1tanps ETC., ubne Gnffernuna berieibtn.
epm 1. Sanunr 1905 an befiuSen iit unf.re
Biireaur ipieoer In unierem alien 9oiuIc.
ealptrt 'Bntloina, oent @eriftSaebduoe acger'
fiber,
Strtn,er gr. 800, 23t. 233 ~(s,pettcr SLIM,
&hbpff '6ds 6abettr. Rnb ct. paui.Siraht,
Sonnenirs fir @efh dftsireunoe.
tTpba, tS,1&G II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

e1tpetaesD GGfe,
RI. 7O1 anb TOT, IoNbarbsGfraAe. etSls
Ia~netopn. Seinfte Seine nnb Htqa6te.
Der ~aefiusrtfe OFT auf Der 0rbe. - Ede
betten ScoIBarlorD tn o~tObIoabfDDu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
2'erlaugt
&erlanet int N%aacmcineu.
WcTInnnt

Gin6uuoert ReriDnen. 1iethlicbll6 aus So
rntlten bethlehem. nm am Steniidg, oen 3. 5eps
tcnlher 1905. nab Dem Sltneu III gebcn. 6rctc
Hetnroerltlla. Ndu'er nm hclle 'tcilge Ne'hdttis
gling i'm ScitnCu bon Nuiicrtt mo oGhrtmrs".
Ndd) B%ufrdqeH bel Sicluci Srnihcre 81, Nj.
2333-2331, Bolton. Strufc. (2l3-j)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

N6e Gaft, mnS 0ait.s6eKne. Ganion.
Observation-Disclosures - 81 q.
e~nmptounrfier beA 4e!drobere,nb ebel.
,pcib.- -9amensYeretns he's 9oenve.S..-
.Ganton.g onelabeS Or. ll6. 3. o. D..
-f)rienfals NtfirtftS ~. fb8, 3. n.sS. unb
.Gnrfon SpGr. u. Reranna itnsSsB erttnS.
(&cpt2t.tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

id,cl; Ncrlonot po1t oct Glcootorcn
t13527 Nuld)cl; GIcputorcn &orrutb
353.173 @liltcl. Tcrfonic: 10000
Willdlcl Scptcmbcr III 50, 5000 DC
5cmcbr 5t So, 1000 Stcomcr 9tr. >
roiber Spot 81 1894, 1000 Nr, , 70.
ibcr ncitlihCr Spot jt ST, 1000 Hr.
3 rotbcr Spot III rs, 1000 Stcomcr
Nr. , rotbcr Spot II 1928.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

ysts 1ran3's ,rSder.Ssrbsrse."
gr. 1876, Sarrifon,. nabe deIin9fon.Gtr..
Geo. 0dntbet. IT,. Bran'Go'S Bier. @at'
nier puuth bun IL Bis 1 llbr Ra@mtt
TAGS. Hne bentfden Bidder fiib sam Be.
inhe e%tnpcIaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
Butter, pro Efuno:

Ncbcn0cS @cfIiIgcI, pro EIun6:
oItc Nilhncr t2l/ac. bis 13c.; hinge
&iibucr ii12c. bis t5c.; Gnten Toe.
bis 12c.; Snnbcn, pro Eonr 20c. bis
Doc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25
ENSIGN BLAMED FOR THE
BENNINGTON EXPLOSION
Report Of the Court Of Inquiry on the
Terrible Disaster Causes Com
pIete Surprise.

Misunderstanding Bonaparte
on Monday received, and, as soon as
he had himself read, made public the
findings of the court of inquiry which
investigated the explosion on the guli
boat Bennington at San Diego, Cal,
on July 81. The findings were CON-
plete surprise. for they at once set at
rest the stories that had been circu-
lated to the effect that the Benning-
toms boilers and perhaps those OF
other naval vessels of the same age
were defective. AS a matter of fact,
the court found the explosion resulted
from closing a valve which connected
the exploded boiler with it's steam
gauge so that the pressure on the
boiler may have been several hundred
pounds to the square inch when the
accident occurred While praise was
accorded to the officers and ships
company for their conduct during the
narrowing scene following the acct
dent, the officers and men who were
responsible, in the opinion of the
court, are pointed out and courtmar-
tial proceedings suggested in the case
Of the only one of them surviving
Ensign Charles T. Wade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25
BANNER WHEAT CROP
IS THE PREDICTION
Minnesota Only Northern State Ths'
Falls Below Production Of 1904
Washington viii Have
Banner Year.

Washington.-Highly favorable re
ports indicate that the northern tiel
of seven states, stretching from the
head waters of the Mississippi river
on the east to Puget Sound on the
west, will produce not less than PIG,
100000 bushels of wheat this year
These states are an immense granary
Their wheat crop has more than
doubled in the last few years and the
harvest in these seven states alone is
annually from IS to 40 per cent Of
the aggregate for the whole country
In 1904 Minnesota, the two Dakotas
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Orc
gon had combined spring and win
ter wheat crop of 2O9, Alb, 4S7 bushels.
or nearly 38 per cent of the total crop
in the United States. This year the
harvest will probably be about 7,000,.
900 bushels larger.
Rust has affected the crop rather
seriously in Minnesota, and the con-
dition of the growing crop, as reported
to the Agricultural department this
month, is six points below the record
of last August. On the other hand,
the estimated acreage in Minnesota is
one-iftieth larger than in 1904, and
the present outlook is for crop a
little more than 100000 bushels short
of last years harvest. In every other
state in the list of seven the condi.
lions are more favorable than at this
time, in 1904, and there is good promise
of all increased production.
The most favorable conditions ara
in the state of Washington, increased
3creage and the condition Of the grow,
Ing crop being considered. The &C.
reage conditions are as follows: Min.
nesota, 2 per cent larger than last
year; North Dakota, per cent larger;
South Dakota, 2 per cent smaller;
Montana, 10 per cent larger; Idaho,
per cent larger, Washington, per cent
larger; Oregon, 2 per cent larger. In
the case of Minnesota the increased
dCI cage ls pIoUdUly uoIc tudH OuSoC
by the decrease in condition of the
crop, as compared with August of last
year. In the six other states the con-
dition is invariably improved.
A conservative estimate of the win
ter wheat crop this year in Idaho,
Washington and Oregon, gives Idaho
5,537,022 bushels; Washington, 10, 143,-
752 bushels, and Oregon, 7,979,033
bushels. It would not be surprising,
however, If the crop should be larger
than this estimate, especially in Idaho
and Washington.
Spring wheat conditions in Utah are
a little less favorable, but the indica.
lions are that this years crop will ex.
coed 100000 bushels. The acreage
is supposed to be about 1 per cent less
than that of 1904, and the August aver.
age condition is 2 per cent below the
normal An estimate based on incom,
plete data gives a total crop for this
year of 4,650,970 bushels.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25
Cadets Play at War.

West Point, N. Y.-The cadet rifle
team started Friday for Seagirt, N. J.
where they will participate in the ma
tional rife competition on August 81.
They will enter upon a five days
practice match, which will be devoted
to practical military exercises. It is
intended to make the trip one purely
OF instruction. Everything will con.
form as closely as possible to the &C.
tual conditions obtaining in the time
Of war. There will be on the march
800 cadets, Is or 100 enlisted soldiers
and IA officers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25
Strike In Poland.

Warsaw.-A general strike has been
proclaimed throughout Poland as a
protest against the disregard of the
rights OF THE Poles in he scheme for
representation in the national assem-
ply. This strike began here on Mon.
DAY. Employees of the Vistula railway
quit work and many trains were left
Standing at intermediate stations.
Eighty socialists carrying guns while
attempting to enter the city were Oh.
posed by detachment of cossacks.
Eight socialists were killed and the
others arrested.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25
A Fatal Tennessee Feud.

Hartman, Tenn.-A bloody feud
battle is reported to have occurred
near Alice station few miles south
of Hartman Junction. Frederick
Miller and his son, John Miller, aged
%, and Fred Johnson were killed,
and Henry Miller and son, Fred Mil
Ter, aged 10, we're dangerously wounu.
ed. The men were en- route to the
station, where young Miller was leav-
ing to join the army. When they
neared the depot they were fired upon
by men in ambush.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25
MADE HER TAKE POISON.
After Daughter Took Fatal Dose
Her Father Killed Himself.

Pueblo, Colo.-Frank Ward, foreman
Of yard gang at the Pueblo Steel
works, has caused the death of his
daughter, Frances, aged 16, by forcing
her to swallow quantity of poison,
and then committed suicide by using
the same drug. Neighbors say Ward
had been drinking heavily and had
threatened to kill himself and the girl
Ward was a widower.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25
PLATFORM COLLAPSED.
Five Hundred People Precipitated Fiji
teen Feet Into Cellar,

teen Feet Into Cellar.
Pittsburg than 500 men, wo.
men and children were precipitated
fifteen feet into cellar by the col
lapse of platform Sunday during the
exercises incident to the laying of the
corner stone of the Beth David Rus
sian orthodox church on Miller street
near Washington. Nearly all of them
were cut and bruised, but it is be-
lieved no one was fatally hurt. Three
rabbis were among those who went
down, and although injured they con.
cluded the ceremony after the panic
had subsidized.
The platform which was fifty feet
square, had been constructed over the
foundation walls for the accommoda-
ton of the rabbis, officers of the
church and invited guests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25
Fairbanks in Vermont.

Rutland, Vt.-Vice-President Charles
w. Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks
arrived here Friday by special train
from Burlington, to be the guests of
Mayor. Manning. In the evening a
public reception was given, at which
several thousand people were present.
Vice-President Fairbanks addressed
the gathering Informally for ten min.
utes. He spoke chiefly of Vermont,
but concluded with the prediction that
the negotiations at Portsmouth would
result in peace.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25
JUMPED IN THE RIVER,
Indians Drowned While Fleeing From
Imaginary Danger.

Seattle.-Two half-breed sons OF
Henry DIETRICH, Alaska Commercial
agent at Bethel, on the Kuskokwim
river, and four natives lost their lives
by jumping overheard from small
steamboat on the Kuskokwim about
July 10. The men, whose experience
on board steam vessels was limited,
were frightened out of their wits by
steam escaping from the safety valve
of the craft and, fearing an explosion,
the two DIETRICH boys and five native
passengers jumped overheard into the
swift current of the river. One of the
natives was rescued with difficulty by
the crew of the boat, but six were
swept away and drowned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25
STEER CAUSED DEATH.
Animal knicked an Old Man From
Railing of Bridge.

Guerneville, Cal-Aaron H. Keene,
an aged resident of this place, was in
stantly killed Friday by being knocked
from the railing of the county bridge
by steer. The bridge crossing Rus
sian river at this point is more than
200 feet in length, and Mr.. Keene was
standing about the center of the
bridge watching bathers sporting in
the waters below.
While thus engaged stockman
came along driving band of steers.
To avoid being trampled to death Mr..
Keene climbed on the railing of the
bridge. One of the fractions steers
collided with the bridge railing,
breaking it, and knocking him off.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25
CUBANS KILL RICE BILL.
Measure Had Been the Subject Of
Much Discussion.


Havana.-The senate on Friday
afternoon administered the death blow
to the rice bill, measure which has
been the subject of more discussion
and more diplomatic representations
than any other yet before the Cuban
congress.
President Palma recently refused
the request of the American minister
Mr.. Squiers, to use his Office in behalf
of the bill, and it is understood that
he advised the senate to put off the
consideration of the bill until after
the election.
Cubans do not believe that the re.
lection of the bill will in any way at.
feet the continuance of the reciprocity
treaty with the United States.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-25
Killed While Trying to Save Sons

N0SU VTT1S ITyHIy % 0dVc 0UH6s
Los Angeles, Cal.-While endeavor-
ing to check the speed of a runaway
horse and save his two sons, who
were in a buggy with him, from in
Jury, Rev. Emil H. Babb, pastor Of
the Zion German Methodist church
of this city, was thrown to the street
here Monday night on East Main
street, near East Lake park. His head
struck the curb stone, causing a frac-
ture of the skull. Death followed q
few moments later. Neither of the
two sons of the pastor was injured.