davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13
SO.
Nero.

S6on ALIEN Der G6ritt, nit fpels
dem @rof @iIbenau am Ra9mittage
besIeIben Sngss in ieintm &nbinet
duf unb ob cling, mar finrei6enb, bic
Stimmuns srtsnnen gu loiIen, bic ihn
trfiiutt. Sit mar bi. sliidlidite, Die
sr felt Ionser, Ianssr 3sit setnnnt. @r
Idien i'm pplften Sinne oes Mortes
finger %sstpurben gu isin. Sein bellies
Dug. blidts 70 tIdr, i.in Munb lGs
6eIte. Ridts BON Der Strense, bic
es font tpphI 5siste, pur in ieinem
GeIi6t gu isbeT. unb nur 5upeiIen
unb ouF turs, 3eit pcc5Ielte Der frsus
biee ausSru4 besIeIbsn nit elmer
~fonfien 8ehTutb, bic Der Dabinsss
j9ieSensn etNibmet mar.
Cine ScG.er! limb tpelfe Scdtsr!
@om Simrrtl fttbit bate er lie nidt
rcintr, mot f6Sncr empfangen tOns
men, unb Is CAB Q~usenblide, in bsntn
er TeI6It len Ocltor 9reitenfelb bate
umermea mOseu. i6snn er 5usesen GEE
freIen reare, pblpobl sr bic plGne bess
+ ben flar bur9I9auts. Wie ielis,
fie bo!o lG6elnb inter SbrGnen Der
GrirHeruns hattie iie in T.iuen armtn
osrnGsl Wit 59nra mar Dor benz
gEf hires ionften auses, Dor benz
rs.-sen SoR ibrer Stimmt ieber @ers
f7s}t in i'm peri6punbeu! sic mar
fs,rer niirpis. @r bate ni9t nOtbig,
~ errDiten, fpeni sr lie Der Welt pors
elite, = rsin, mil Stola tonntt er
Gin 70 6olbes @sisn feline Eodter nens
rcn. limb bod I9ien es ibm fat tbOs
rt6t, bisie3 TiiIe ainb nit bem3Dans
unb ben JOrmsln Der groben @eIt gu
aualsn. @uroe isin Slid rsinsr unO
arDBer, fpenn bic Dslt ts t6eilte9
Nsin, eepib ni9t. Ssknte i'd aucis
nod Der srObe1 @eIt9 @immermebr.
Sic Tebnte Ii9 MIR mad Ginem, Der
f1r bic game Welt mar. Dos tpuBte
Der @raf pobl unb sutptifen iibers
fbliG i'm Elm beinobe trdurigss 8es
fiibl, tpenn er boron Oodtr. buB tr
aurie nrr ssTunS,n, nm Iie sinem ans
bsren obsutreten. aber iein 5ers mar
III grob, I'm einem iOI@tn @eburfsn
iunot Baum gu seben. @iefes &inb
aliidrt6 sa modem, bic idtpsreg 6ufb,
Bic CT ssaeu annd gOrc5epstd unO
ibrt EOGtsr auf iid seIdben, Ipbalb
als mDsIi9 bur6 Oos Slid 2ltiens
gu ti,gsn - bus mar iebt feline ein5igs
MuFgobe. Sotte er bsnn Reft. uuf
bic 2iebe biefes rsissnben &inb.s9
Mubte er ibr ui6t baptbdr iein fir
isbe Minutt, isb.s @ort der 3drtIi6z
felt, bds Ts i9m %gOnnte9 Stanb ihr
ni6t @IFrsp 1,dber, uIs er felbitg gis
burfte er bGs perseEen. llnb tDeshalb
fonte It ni@t aud sIidli9 ittn I'm
Gsfb speier &tnbere aIfreb mubts
pefunben nsrhea, mubts s~uriidtsbr.n
nnb in f.iner gfdbe pObnen. 0teies
iIeine Spfsr tonitte Der Graf perlans
gen, unb .r irubte. mdn ipiirbs e ibu1
bepiligtn.
GFb tT.suno ipIgt.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13
M,Mrnent.uiL Nal milO.nnn nnh

@'qrsentsuil! rief @ilbsnau unb
Iieb ben 4rm Iiuten, ben sr I'm 2ucie
seI9lunssn. @as 1T Der Mann, ben
Id BEL meinem GreunOe esisben. Soft
fei sslobt unb sebuntt!
Gr iannte Jpn, Bel jsnsm 9srrn
IT,, benz Granspisn, Der IITreb's
einSiser 8etdnnter in Berlin gepeIen,
mar MiIbsndu benz 9icpmts bsseenet.
M...., Elm lausiGbriser Grsun6 Wils
benau's, bate ben gbarutter bes gis
tOmte i'm b0@Isn @rabe ssriibmt urb
aud auf Dilbsnou bate Der junse
Grun3oIe siuen iebr eepinnenben
ginbrud eemddt, Gr tatte ben Nas
men b'aresntsuil in isinem @ebG9ts
niB bepobrt, I'm ibm burd 90 -.
cine ginlaOuns gu Ienben; alfreb uber
bate ben Ndmsn b.s Grafsn, Der ibm
pislei6t nur flii9tis ssnannt porben,
sntpeOer iberbOrt ober psrseFsn.
sic tennsn i'm! rief 2ucis, beren
&uss an ieinsn 2ippen bling, ais Ioatc
ss bort bas llrtbsil iibsr 9pb unb 2es
ben lsIen. 81 1T tsin 9erbre9sr9
Mon bat mid getGuidt9 Gr 1T Diel'
lei9t nod in gsrlin9
sd tpei5 eS ni6t, dntpOrtete Mils
benau. Nbsr estGuTdt bot man Sic.
ia! gr 1T nur pOlitii6sr @einnun'
gen pesen aus Der Stobt perpieier
tporben.
sd tpubts es! Sd puRte ts! riei
2utis, bis SGnbs Iolignb unb mi
sintm Bid bss @nt5iitrns i6r Dug
empprri9tsnD. @r III ni6t f9ls4t
Msin Ssrs bat mir bic Mubrbeit &c:
iust. SD BARI i'm litbsn!
Cine eliibsnbs R6tbs folste bieIsu
iubsIRben @uSbru9 bss ii~berTtrOmsn
ben Ssr5.Rs. Sic puBts nidt, ppbii
lie Is6sn, tpobin lie fliebsn iOnte.
Wie tpenis 2iebr mirb in Seinsn
Ser5en suridblsiben, msin ainb, fiji
Seni,nisen, Der aud 10 germ einel
tleinen antbeiI 9siner 2iebs b.fdbe
faate Bilbsnau nit .inem unaus
ipre6Iidsn lusbrud Der 3Grtli4tsl
unb bes IarfteItsn @Orpurfs.
2ucie ftarrts i'm art, I8pdutte, ait
tsrts. gr l,ste ianft unb i6iiBen'
feline beib.n arme I'm lie. @nblic
ben SbrGnsn bes @liides freien 2uu
ldKenb, rubt. lie an ieiner 8ruft. 6
beburfte tsines Wortes mebr. 81
bate ibren 9uter s.funben! -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13
Ob tI.suns fOIat)

Inter SpiBbuben.
so bel ssfpbIenss grt in Der mob
rung, 1T bag nidt gu sefdbrli4g
gsfpobrs. id bin sessn Ginbru4 bsr'
fiaert!'
aDmmis (Ssn
@risF f.intr geIisbisn Ititnb): r5tst
fp.is If Hi&t Fnb mir 70 cine Seels
unb elm GsSnris, rbtr bat Re gtnnu
btnitIbfH Srisftslsr..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13

bic Surunm ndd slnen pordusgegona
oeuen Stnit erpiirst su bubsn, Ct bal
ttinsn Mitf9ulbissn aebubt, pp1l dbel
na9 Der Sat benz Silfsurbsiter Sunfo
uIles geItdnben. SdntO, Der betunntlid
ebenfalIs in Suft lit, but ROtpot ni6t
Derrutben. 6isrbur6 bat sr cine IGiper.
@6ulb duF ii9 ssluben, bic i'm chen.
falls Dor bic S9ranten bss 9sri4ta
fiHren tptrh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13

cures made by Or.
Kilmer's Swam.p-Rooi
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
II is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
tenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
Or. Kilmer, the emit
men. kidney and blai-
der specialist, and Is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13
Sdmei,.
sn Der Msnassris.

@drt.r (srtIGr,nb): .Sier, m.in.
Serrf9ofter, bas Nastorn -. fpeeen
feiner erpBsn Dumm6tit pirb es aud
RbinOterOs esnanntl"
2etber tpabr!
.I9. Ssrr afieffOr, tUnnen sic
mir ni9t cine arbeit DerI9affen3 SD
babe cine Jrau unb bier per6unsernbe
Rinber!" .Sat er Idon einmal I'M
3u4tbaus geieIien2" frust Der aiieis
pr.-pS4 3udtbdus2 Soft bspobre
mid! sd hin elm ebrIi1er Mann!"-
r9ds tbut mir leio." msint ber8samte,
~bd lam i'd nidts fir Sic tbun. SD
bin @pmite : Mitglieb RES 8ereins sur
@eriorsung entldffentr StrGflinss,
unb IOIunge gle ni9t fpesen 0ieb.
itubls Ober bersleiden ssIeIien, lam
i'd Sbneu ni9t belfen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bIes and Bdght's Disease, which Is the worst
form OF kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
ommendedfo for everything but II you havek kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found
Just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case tina, a special arrangement has
5een made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not slresdy tried il, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also q book
telling more about Swamp Roof and how TO
find out II YOU have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and K.h
send yoa address TO N e "a
Or. Kilmer& Co, Sing s.ss4Ssi3
hamton, N. Y. The I9saM
regular fifty cent and HOmo Of swamp Root
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name, Swamp-Root. DR.. Kilmer':
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghanton
J ~ " -. ae Lrtkla .a-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13
DO o. GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK !?
kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
naners Is sure 10 know Of the wonderful
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13
GurembUra.

Dtefird . Sie dlleinnobnsnbt
m ben Ied5iger Subrgn itsbsnbe @ers
fduTerin Barb. MeiHb iuar einise Gag.
nitt 9sIeben prrb,n. Man erbra6 bic
Dobnuns unb fanb bic Srnu IeblOs am
TuBe Der Srsppe Iirgen. sic mar abses
itiir5t mlb bat 70 ben Sob sefunben.
Rugem. 9iefer Sage tpurbe bi.
50idbrige ~ItanbesloIe 9. @oIff tot in
ibrer @aeune uufgefunOen. allsm On.
f9sins nd9 pulIte Tie 6afdinen BON
Der 9.nne berunterholen. nobel lie hers
unierfiel unb 10 ben Sob srlitt.
6 ID q. B. 81 4. Der bei Der
MinenseIIlfddft rprinte Ssnri1 ula
WisesmeiItsr dnseftelltc 22jGbriee Sob.
&ettenmeber Ipllte bie5er Sage nod BE-
enbiguus Der SasesTHi9t aud nod
Nudtididt MAIDEN. INN 10 einen an
fefnem 0isu1t perbinbsrten IneeiteIlter
au erieben. 9ssen Mitterna1t fanb siu
Tubrmdnn in Der 9ullerie ben astten'
mebsr nebsn elmer Ramms it0bnenb an
Boben liessn. Serfelhe bate ouf Bis
Der nod unbefunnte Weiie etnen Sc
uidbru9 erlittsn. Mon trdnsportiert'
ben llngliidIi6en in feline @lterntpob.
nune unb requirisrte glei1 mebrert
&srats. !Seute Wprsen sesen 5ebn n6l
perfturb Der @erungliidte on Ieiner
8erleburgen.
Sdwei;.
Bern. Wie eemelSa pirb. fint
Bel 8ltbinsen. i'm SantOn @dllis
Sebn arbsiter, bic nit benz WeerGumer
FINER 2ututne beI4Gftist puren, burd
cine neue canine iiberruf9t unb setOtet
ena~Aam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03
CHICAGO CUBS
AFTER JOHNSON
Would Curb Growing Popular
Ity of ComiSkey by Land
ing Mighty Ban.

Chicago, Nov "A frustrated scheme
to put Ban Johnson at the head of the
local National league club, in order
that there might be fight to the hilt
between the two local clubs, is the
latest baseball yarn that has spun off
the wheel. The plot, il is related, was
busted when c. p Taft turned over
MS holdings to President c. w. Muir
phy, thus giving the latter a control
ing hand in the affairs of the Cubs.
President COmiskey. il is claimed.
had Deen given to understand such q
plan was on foot, the idea of the pro-
moters being that Johnson, having
oeen a big success at the head of the
american leagues affairs, would make
d success OF one club and might be able
10 contrOVert the growing hold Comis-
Key was supposed to have with the
Chicago basebaIl-going public. John
son, IL is stated. was TO be paid a fat
salary TO quit his $4,000 a year job
WITH the American league, and on ac-
count of the diScord now existing in
that league s the result of the feud
between him and COmiskey would be
willing to accept
All of this ignores the fact that
Charles w. Murphy. the present head
of the local Nationals has won a pen
ant his first year i'm control of a base
ball club. If anyone had an idea of
displacing Mr.. Murphy he must be
credited with the most original move
on recOrd-to wit: that Of turning down
winner Perhaps some people are
not satisfied even with No. l, but the
average man is willing to let it go at
that and thank YOU kindly
In the meanwhile the story, which
has the earmarks Of a genuine founda-
ton in some of its particulars, is not
going 10 lessen the breach between
Messrs. Comiskey and Johnson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03
DEATH OF E. TATTERSOL
Stricken With Pneumonia and Ex-
pires After a Weeks
Illness

American Fork. Nov. 2.-E. TattersOl, a
highly respected citizen of American Fork,
died here at 10 o'clock this morning, aft
or a weeks Illness. of pneumonia Two
weeks ago his son Arthur met with ter
rible accident in the sugar factory here
and died a few days later. and the worry
and exposure caused by this great grief
was too much for Mr.. Tattersol and he
was stricken with pneumonia and passed
away at the above named hour this morn
ing. This. indeed, is a terrible blow to
the bereaved widow and three children
that survive him. as their grief seemed
almost unbearable at the loss of their son
and brother in so tragic a manner last
week. They have the sympathy of the
entire community in this their double be-
reaVement
MIR. Tattersol was an honest, hard
working. unasSumiIg man. and was held
In the highest esteem by all who knew
him. He was about % years Of age. He
has a brother living at Park City who
vas with him when he died. Arrange
ments for the funeral services have not
Yet been made
As a result of a partial strike by the
employees of the sugar factory wages
were increased f5c to 25c per day. The
labOrers there are paid from 81 to s. 80
per day now but a day is twelve hours
Taking these long hours into consideration
the wages are not large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03
.RHYOL|TE WANTS FIGHT
Makes Big Offer for Contest Between
Hyland and Mel
SON.

Rhyolite is the latest Nevada mining
camp to enter the arena for fame as a
pugilistic center. This booming camp
thinks it would add TO its prestige as a
coming metropolis TO pull off real fight,
such as GOldfield had, and has made a
bid for physical argument between Dick
Hyland and Battling Nelson. Sammy Nc
ClintiC received an offer yesterday from
Mike Geary of S20000-no, this is not a
misprint-tO sign articles for Hyland to
fight Nelson. Geary pulled off the Hy-
land Mowatt match in Denver some time
ago and thinks the fighting machine
owned by McClintic can make a good
showing against the Durable Dane. Geary
says the mining men of RhyOlite have
agreed 10 put up this amount if he can
secure the men. McClintic at once wired
back yes" and now il is up 10 Geary to
get the same answer from Nelson. Sam
my says almost any old kind of terms
will suit him, anything to get a crack at
Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03

SUMMIT JURORS DRAWN
Citizens of the County Drawn to
Serve at November
Term of Court.

Coalville, Oct. 2S.-The following thirty
five names were selected yesterday to
serve as jurors for the November term
of court. which viii begin on the 18th Of
The month:
Park City--George +. Murray, George
Huddy, w. J. Blake. George O'Neil, j. II.
Anderson, c. o. Bloom, H w. leighton.
Patrick Heenan, Samuel Daniels, George
w. Hollands. Carl Thompson, Robert
Barben, II. w. Sloan. James +. Kearns,
George Nancarrow. David McNaughton.
Fred Henrick. c. ID. Clegg, g. M. Potter.
Boyer, James II. Ball.
kamas-J. c. Pack. j. r. Burbidge.
Woodland-E. B. Murphy.
Oakley-MarIOn Frazier.
Wanship-Robert Young.
Marion--Daniel Lewis, jr.
PeOa-Oscar Wilkins.
Francis-John Richardson
Echo-A. r. Jones.
observation-disclosures Malin.
Thomas Taylor Of Henefer was acct
dentally shot yesterday while hunting
rabbits The boy, who is only IA years
old, was engaged as a sheep herder and
after hunting for some time sat down
on large rock for rest placing the
gun Ga .22) on the ground the barrel be-
tween his legs and pointing upwards.
While playing with his dog the gun was
discharged, the bullet entering the lower
part Of his body. ranging upward. With
all haste he was brought from Grass
Greek. where the accident occurred, to
Dr. O. w. French for treatment 1t is
thought he cannot recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03
TAFT TALKS ON
LAW AND ORDER
Continued from Page I,

ing. They have exactly the same
chance as every person charged with
crime and brought TO the bar of justice
in Idaho On what theory, then, is it
possible to object to the taking of the
preliminary steps. They have been al
lowed every opportunity TO consult
counsel They are able to make as
complete defense as possible. They
are being furnished with funds by their
friends, and there is not the slightest
chance that any injustice will be done
under the law in this state"
Il am aware that il is said that this
IS an issue in this campaign and that the
Democratic party has issued a platform
UNFOLDING in general terms the principle
o. law and order and the punishment of
persons responsible for crime. 1t may
be that Governor Gooding's opponent
would enforce the law, but it is very
certain that without the support of those
who oppose Governor Gooding because of
his action in this case. the Democratic
candidate would stand no chance of cleo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03
Defeat of Goodinu.

Should Governor GOOding be defeated
this issue would be heraided the country
over reputation by the people Of
the state OF Idaho for the governor be-
cause he stood for law and order be-
cause he stood for bringing men to trial
who were charged with crime. The su-
premacy of the law oVershadows every
other issue in a civilized country. and it
is this which fixed the attention of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. the citizen. the lover of
the far west. upon this contest Not only
will the defeat of Gooding for the cause
L have described injure the cause of law
and order in this state and country but
by giving the appearance that organized
labor has made a successful ATTEMPT to
penaliZe at the polls the bringing of men
charged with crime to trial because thew
were members of the organization it will
strengthen the hands of that element in
labor unions prone to laWleSsneSS now
fortunately in the minority and will par
aIyze the efforts of the conservative and
iaw-abiding who are doing so much to
strengthen the unions as the most useful
and conservative force in our body poll
tic and social
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo Oct. 2l--George Il Judd will as
sumo the management of the Enquirer
tomorrow succeeding NJ. II. Graham. who
has resigned on account of press of per
sonal business. Mr.. Judd has been deputy
county assessor for the past two years
and is man of acknowledged business
ability.
IT, Clyde has raised 300 bushels of
onions To the acre his farm at Ma
pleton This. at the price onions are now
bringing. 30 cents per hundredweight
brings a gross return Of 1924 from an acre
Of land.
Charles Al Jensen and Cora Hathaway
both Of Goshen were married by Judge
Booth today.
John w Parsons. who has been here
several days inspecting building sites for
the new federal building left today for
Logan on a similar mission in that city.
About four tons of hay. the property of
Henry Cease, on the old SmOOt property
back Of the Provo general hospital. was
destroyed by fire this afternoon. Prompt
action on the part of the fire department
saved a number of outbuildings. The fire
Is supposed TO have been set by children.
Provo. Nov. IA daughter has been
born to Mr. and Mrs. c. Eugene Fletcher.
All well.
Guards IRE and Davis were here today
bringing George Kip down from the state
prison to the state mental hospital.
Rocco Ritor has entered a complaint
in Justice Moons court charging Alph
Smith with taking forcible possession of
a horse the property of complainant
Provo. Nov Mrs. +. VI. Nelson Of
Salt Lake has written To County Clerk
Gee asking if he knows the whereabouts
of George Littley. who married a PavSOn
girl about five rearS ago. Mr.. Gee does
rot know Mr.. Littley's place Of residence
and no one here has been found who does
although the name seems familiar to
many. Mrs. Nelson does not state the
reason for making the inquiry. There is
no record of a marriage license issued to
Mr. Littley in the county clerks office
here.
O. Fl. Berg & Son. undertakers. of this
city, have been notified by V l.. HaIIi-
day Of Salt Lake that the remains of
Willard O. Halliday, Mr.. Halliday's son
who died at TOnopah two days ago. will
he brought here for burial Monday or
Tuesday.
Suit has been entered by Isaac WOoIf
against Enoch Gray and Henry RAWLINGS
10 collect 1863. 20 with interest from March
is. 1882. alleged to be due for goods. wares
and merchandise.
\ marriage license has been issued tn
Andrew Nielsen and Ella Ainge both OF
Spanish Fork
Dr. J. N Christensen's dental office
was visited by a thief few DAYS AGO
while the doctor was out The Intruder
took about $50 worth of gold filling from
the place. The officers are working on
the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03
INTERVIEW A FAKE.

y Butte, Mont, Nov. 2-The Miner =
y will publish in the morning the fol- y
y lowing official statement from SEN y
+ ator Clark. wired from Laramie y
q Wyo., in denial Of the interview al =
= legged TO have been given regarding \
y his candidacy: y
Pretended interview published y
y yesterday in Chicago Record Herald y
and in today's Denver papers quotes
y me as saying that | would accede to =
y the wishes of my friends i'm Montana ;
+ and stand for reelection. The report =
y is false. l did not see a newspaper =
y reporter while in Chicago, nor au- =
y thorize such statement" =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03
PLANTER GETS A BUG.
Offers to Match Jeffries Against
Joe Cans.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 2.-Henry H.
Harrison. wealthy planter of Arkan-
sas, after arguing with a visitor over
the race troubles, today offered a $40
600 purse for a meeting between Joe
Cans and Champion Jeffries
Harrison also offered to wager $40, 600
that Cans will not stay one round with
Jeffries, and an additional amount on
each round thereafter at odds of 3 to /.
To convince the public of his SINGER
ity. Harrison deposited a certified
check in a Memphis bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-03
CLEAR AS DAYLIGHT.

TRANSLATED from Tales from Meggendor-
fer Blatter.)
She-How is it that so often the hand
soonest men marry the homeliest women ?
He-That's easy The handSomest ara
in more need of money for-the other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-01
American District Telegraph Co.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 1.--The
deal whereby the American District
company OF Minneapolis became alb.
sorbed In the Western Union and Ma.
tional District Telegraph company
came into force today. Ex-Maym
John c. Haynes. president OF the 10,
cal company since It's organization
22 years ago. was in no way con.
nected with the merger. lie disposed
OF all his old stock in the old com.
pany TO the New Jersey corporation
and will not In any way be connect
cd with the new management. Mr.
A. T. Williams, the general manager
OF the local company. viii be mana,
ger OF the merger company from to.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-01
Great Brick Making Combine.

Sharon, Pa, Nov with the
exception OF the Harbinson-w Walker
Refractories Co. all the brick max
ing firms In the country have agreed
to consolidation The Harbinson-
Walker company Is a corporation
with a capital OF s2.sOO. 900 and a
capacity OF 100000 bricks daily
The contemplated merger will have
capital OF ss5. .000, 900 and a daily
capacity OF 100000 bricks. OPP
tions on all the plants 10 be consoll-
dated have been obtained and expire
today While there are some objec-
tions TO the valuations upon these
plants Il Il almost certain that the
merger project viii be put through
successfully.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-01
Railroads Cut Rntcs.

} New York, Nov. 1.-The Central
Passenger association today reduced
fares TO 2's cents per mile in all rs
territory east OF Illinois in which the
state legislatures have not already
made the maximum rate OF two
cents This will reduce the local
rates only in Indiana and in Penn.
sylvania. west OF Pittshurg. as Mich
iean and Ohio have two cent laws,
The new laws. however. involve n
lowering OF all the interstate pas.
senger rates north OF the Ohio river
and west OF Syracuse, n. Y. Re
duotions in fares will commence on
the Lackawanna. Erie. Lehigh Val.
ley. Baltimore and Ohio and CHEESE
peake and oh.s, The New Haven and
in all the principal lines in the east
ern states, at the same time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-01
Opening Of the Quail season.

Boston. Nov. 1.-The quail season
opened today and large number OF
sportsmen wended their way With
dog and gun 90 the more secluded
parts OF the state. Shots were heard
bright and early IN all the country
towns. as the sportsmen peppered
away at the birds Taking on OF the
month OF October from the open sea-
son has had good effect for the
number OF quail has substantially In
creased A good season II expected