davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-08
Aus Dfraltsu9 rimatb.
gran0enburo

8raunIage. gtnen tSbtli9sn
llnFdll srIitt Der 42jG6rtee 0d1oeters
msifter Dilbelm S9u6arbt aus Ben
nefsnItsin. G9u1urSt mar NIT BEN
8eoeden eines 0d9es bef6Gftiet ols
er tlIr5 Dor Seierabenb bon BEN Do6e
%fiir3te, ST erlitt einen armbru9,
mebrere Rippenbrii6e anb f6pere ins
mere @erlebungen. Rad anIegung Ell
mes N~ot6oer6anbes ipuroe sr nittels
Magtn nd9 8ennsdeHItein trdaspor,
tiert. bod CAB sr tur3 tor Ieiner Dob.
ruas ben Grit uuf.
9slisrreih.
RteDtrDFerrei6 . Sin nael
Is Sahren entoedter &oubmor6, Srs
fling. .5m @arten RES gIois Sdm0G in
@Uiing miirb. tiir3lih bosSlGett zines
ettua 40id1rigen Wlannes dlssegrGben.
ga Der riidpGrtigc She'll bes Sadse!s
Dor BEN 8ergraben geDultIum ser:
trummert lpOroen 1T, iieat 3pstf:llos
Elm 9erbreGen ppr uno perl9icosne
Mpmente reGtferti9en bic QnuublM,
bah Der @rmorOets nit benz bor 10
Sabren Derl@punbtnen @irtbidattSs
BETTER Mnton 9iefpalO aug SroB Riss
bentbal ibentiI9 lit. Die bcbDrbR4e
llrteriu9uns TT I'M 3pQe.
gt6gro6en. Ster srsignete lid
Dor einiatn 8ooen 6sim 9du Der 5tpeis
ten Observation-Disclosures Elm lebr
beoduerliher lngliidsfaIt. Dtrd lsr=
ptpiinn einer 9bnlmitpatrpM Duro!
Der g(rbeiter Mar 8sneoetti getoniet
9. 9prDplp i6per unb orei dnbere Fir
Better Ieidt psrppr6et. Der Urine her
Bel BEN llnglide fem aeben sinbilBte
binterlGBt cine Mittpe init Sipsi M
perIptoten &inb.ru. Inter grnber Ses
t~beilignne purbe nas unsliitliaeDpfs
in ar5ba6 b%egraben.
8S5men, Die Sdipeter erlSo'
ZEN. aorlsbab. Sn bet @iotts
miibls bel SttDipib bat fld pellid cine
er9reifsnpes Drama ubgsipislt. Der
13 Sabre alte 8iirgerihiiler @rnfl
Studs entSedte in bsr S9lafitube inter
Dem 8ette Elm SagOgepfbr. ods setn
9ruoer burt peritedt butte. Del
8nobe. ner has Gepebr fir ltngeIaoer
6ielt, lcgte e. aif Tin i'm Bette lisgen'
beg SmipeTerdsn an unb iugte l3er'
senb: ,Du ifehIt nimmer oif i6 er'
i6isB Did, 2eiSer ioliten oisls u
Gdsrs deTprp6cnsn Worte bittersi
GrnIf peroen. De @1uB trahte uni
bic gen3e gubung brana Dem ftn.
Sabre alten &inoe in bic 8ruit, 81
@erteBungen iportn n faper. hub pa
ainb undmittags farb.
S6Ieften. Soerbergt Sn be
SalmtI@rn Sobrit ereigrete ii6 ourt
bos ReiBen Der Settle beim Sebetrah'
EN- GROCER ungliidsFalt, inOem Dur:
bic bsrubfalleioeDt Wllntnenlpel'
Elm @rheitsr Tpfprt setSbtet uuo q
apeiter an Der @irbslfdrle i6lper per
lett paroe, 70 bah er nun NIT osr
Sobe ringt. Tags bdrduf tel !
sbsnbemielbeu @erts ssm arbsit'
Ma3cl Elm oIiibsn6er giienblod otral
ouf ben sui, bab tim tsrIeIbe obgi
rpmmsn fper6en muBts.
nng1rn. Dfen pc 4. ge
einisen 8ogsn ipurben Der JeliOotio!l
4pIttntFner unb Der bieien beslsitsTl
@enoarm ermprbst uHb aeraubt arfg'
funben. Der ShGter puros N D
psrIoa bes a.tpsienen Bcittltld leI
MibolSu DerbdFtst, als er BET p
@portnife bret @ebYel tinlDite ~
bierburn 9erbaHt ernedte, Gr
Hono. Ban MlOrb nit 6rei 8ompIi3i
Ssribt gu habsR, Die bsuiellss rernott
burden, Bon BEN u~erdubtsn gel
purreT 1000 RtoaeR In ctnsri pertd
Ien.n @~iobtgsbGube pcrstiunDsn-
Y "a taN 49, -tr.kEAa Niai
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-08

aeH9Hlta H. SIN NADIA
Ifen Mpnnt luerssH mir cine pradt.
upas Moa6TinfisraiB BADEN. D. lin.
@pttsS milen iagsH sic ous neiner
Irdn niGtL Msnns Sc bas bort. min
ii id BET @desenbtit Elm ntuss alsib
h.hnn N
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-08

mar. eA.[. Sine ertTtbIi1e Blti!s
that fuurbe auf Der Sirdbs Spiih:n
Sh0nba@ unb S0rfin i'm Ggerlanoe
bsriibt. Der @eigenmd6er @rnf
SbeiIer aug S90nba9 irurbe, dIs er
no6ts ouf benz Seimtpeae b.eriffsn
mar, bon stpei Burden obne jeber
4nIab anaerempeIt unb ols er lie (5pet
9riiber) 5ureGtpies, ftetsn its mi.
IleTIer ibsr Sheimer Der unb ItdfeH
in beItiolifder @etie auf i'm Elm. nit
breiseba StiGen, rpoppn elmer Dor
riidipGrts bic Ounce ourdbobrte, bliet
Sbeimer lieeen. Die MeIfsrbslben err
griffen bi,rouf bic HIuht. Sbeuner
fpuroe ms Spitol ge6raGt. bod mir
an {einem @uftommsn geSneifelt. Die
9urT6sn nurbsn bon Der gerbdrrerie
ausaefori9t unb benz bi.iigsn areiss
seri9te einselisFert.
GIta6. Sotbrin9er.
Sof. Sier Eat Der aanSpirtb
8dr9ubst noh pprhergsangensm fur
sen MprEtpetIel IsiRem Rufborn
aIein nit tinem 3inmsrmdnn8beil bic
SdGoeloede eiretTbIagsn. Marbuber
unb &lein lettsn I6pn LANCE mit,inoni
Der in GeiabI6dft.
Shpeis.
3iti6. rad porausgegdnpsuen
MiB6dn6llrgcu iibergoB o.r ca. so
idbriee SPENCER SdnS Ru6olf S9retz
Der feline @befrau nit Spirttus uns
Iebte Iie oaan ourn Elm nudbgemprfenes
3inD60l2@en in 9ranb. @is 5ras
fIo1 brennenb auf bic StraBe. 100 ods
Seuer bon R1hburn gelOfdt iDuros,
Sic puroc I9tper perleBt in bas Spital
eeI6afft, Der @bemdnn Derbaft.t.
Der por GINGER 3tit bier bsritOrben'
&auFmonn Ir,rt 9artb aus Stein a
@h., (friitsr in Sic be Suneiro) per'
mddt. L 100000 5runts BEN eibge'
n5Iii6en 9Di0tehnitum unO Der bic
fisen llniocritiat.
Stibtr @or tur3em 1T bier bel
51sidbriss Me6t MaIIsr, Elm betCnn.
ter 3ulaer, erEn porben, Nalisl
uno ScioeRiptbst @eiB fuBen in
a6ellentelIsr" unb eerietben in Mort
neGIel. Die @irtbip teslsitste ees
balb >@aIier ouf benz Seimtpeg Ell
@tiid nett. @eib Idsint dber Go!Ic
duFaepobt Az baden, nm feline @ro
hung aassufiibren unb Dalier gu er
brpIieln. Den 2tidndm f1lepptc {
in etnen @trdbeuernbsn. @eil Mal
fer als Gerse.opritanOsmitglieb be
Observation-Disclosures oft srIt ip6t nae
SduIe fam, lpurbe pprefit ni1t iofor
na9 benz G%rmorbetsn seIn4t 8oiIe
mar Batter BON Z 3in6crn meiTi I'm
miinbigtn. DsiB, Der petDuftet purbl
1T 26 Sabre alt unb lsbig.
@enf. Ginsn idrsdliaen 80
fanD ELM nod nt6t 30 idbrtge 6lus
mltter Stlttie gabiu bicrielbIt IaOeI
lie HI elmer Mal6anitaIt NIT ben 91o
rem IN bos @etrtebe Der rtiitn 8rOd.r
mof6ine bineingerieth. 5ts purf
spjihen nie @alsen gs5trgt upo sex
malmi. 6rdu gapin binterldBt atvl
&inoer uno siusrt trouernben @dtter
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-08

Sur ne 1Si6IieBli1s @eniibting
bey @uiomobilfobter fpIl bon Rem.
.S)ort nah Bolton eine einsefrieoigis
Gtrdbe gsboilt psrSsn, Die RpItt1
iinb auF fiaf3ebn MilIiDnsn @oIlara
bercni6ldqt. bud bic groBsn Metts
fabrfen Tpllen ouF 6isSsr StraBe ffatfz
.fin6en. Die 8ablrsidea a~aaIidsFGIls
alf ben pffersn Rsnnta6nen baden sur
81 Trteruua bes YIGnss eefiibrf. uEn
bic MusfEEfrn9 IGeiIt Hunmebr ges
1Iidert Su iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-08
Ehthers 9lNfnaM.

Grobinent: sgBarum llebt Asnn
Nsnt Ser Bauer Zen aarsen @nrmislaa
I'm Gpieesl2" susriu .Gt III
lrn BlraermeiIter aiUdbH ippr'au a6
qglt bsitf gum erIenWdI IN d EibIno
oa list Fl bait d geiItrtiA's @'fi6l
,inl-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-08

Aenn cure 2luseu enti ldmer5en
poer niti II 0rouaos iinD, iprebt
nor nno laBl oieielben nateriuhsn
permttteiit uerbriierter ppttlhet 81
.itrnaeIte &erBeBt 60 nidlt Dab idl
bie permanent uobne. uno menn
8ttltd melhe ldl rdii D%ettauft ntdlt
5atrleoe lieiieuo jtpo iul Oteiulbe ilr
pnIienDe uTtanide obae rltrn &ers
uutlna. 3leies II eip Sottbeil Oen
rttlenoe louie u uuse SIdote lpub,
nenov a%nasporsie Blut bieten.
w. : @rcsatreet,
oDensUias @to.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-08
Gid6.Sotbrin9e

Sof. Sicr Eat Der 2anSpirtb
@arbubst noh oprhsrseangensm fur
gen MoripetIeI fsiRem Rudburn
alein nit tinen 3inmerrdnrsbeiI bic
SdGoelOede eiugtTblagsn. Marbuber
un6 &lein lettsn f6pn LANCE mit,inoni
Der in GeiabI9dft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-01

and hell now no longer In use. This
idea Is also mixed with the lighting
of fires just mentioned. as the fires
were supposed to light the way OF
these redeemed ones into the ante
room. This idea perhaps grew out
of the killing and preserving OF the
winters meat supply. In It is more
than touch OF India, the theory OF
the transmigration of souls.
AS November 1 is All Saints day,
so is November 2. All Souls day. In
some ways Halloween is the oficlal
"eve" for both these holidays
Holiday" by the way. used to be
"Holy Day" Times change and with
them the ideas of man. but not his
customs: he does today what he did
before he used flre, but calls II by
new names. SO on Halloween the
very modern air may be surchanged
with spirits OF ancient things II one
but look for them in the right way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-01
HIS Dear old Mother.

my dear old mother, who is now
SO years old. thrlves on Electric Bit
ters," writes w. d. Brunson, OF Dub
lin. Ga. "She has taken them for
about two years and enjoys an ex-
cellent appetite. feels strong and
sleeps we'll" That's the way Elec-
trio Bitters affect the aged. and the
same happy results follow in all
cases OF female weakness and gen.
eral debility. Weak, puny children
too. are greatly strengthened by
them. Guaranteed also for stomach.
liver and kidney trobles, by J. @.
Perry, druggist, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-01
TOO MUCH
MONKEY
WRENCH
lUnlted Preas Leased Wlre. }

Omitted Press Leased WireD
Sacramento. Cal, Nov. by at
tempting 10 drive n nail with a mon
key wrench. Bert Clemmons, a young
man of clipper Gap was burned TO
death and was the means of blow
ing up part OF a building.
Clemmons was an employe OF the
powder works at Clipper Gap, six
miles above Auburn, and at 8 o'clock
this morning was In the pressing
room, when he attempted 10 drive
nail into the wall with a steel wrench
A spark from the steel fell on batch
OF moist powder 20 be pressed. which
ignited and caught the clothes OF the
young man, burning him 10 death.
The fire communicated TO some dry
powder. which exploded, blowing
away the entire room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-01

The old remedies are the best.
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy has
been in use for over one hundred
years by tho old Dutch Dunkards OF
Pennsylvania. and is still In use by
all the old families OF western Penn
sylvanIa. Is absolutely pure; made
from the bark OF the white or shell
bark hickory tree. The bark Is
shipped from the east. and manu-
factured in Salem, oregon. For sale
by all dealers everywhere. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-01
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.

Il
Eggs-34c.
Butter-35c; fat, 34c.
Hens-10c; young chickens, lie
Local wheat-S0c.
oats-40c.
Barley-s24@s25.
Flour-Hard wheat, S5.O5; valley
s4.OO.
Mil feed-Bran. 22.5O; shorts,
s2A5O.
Hay-CheOt. s14; clover. $1OQ
~ per ton; timothy, s13@&15.
onions-s1.50 per sack.
Potatoes--s5c cwt.
Hops-Old, 4@ &c; new, 7@sc.
Chittim bark-6 a. &c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-S6.
oranges-$4@S5.
Lemons-$5.50Q$6.
Retail Market
oats-White. s2sQ $40 per ton.
Wheat-95c.
Rolled barley-s30@s31.
Eggs--35e.
Butter-Country, soc; creamery.
40c.
Flour-valIey, s1.1O@S1.2O per
sack; hard wheat. s1.S5 $1.40.
Bran-70c per sack: $22.50 per
ton.
Hay-Timothy. $50 soc per cwt;
cheat. soc; clover, 75e per cwt.
shorts, S1.00 per cwt.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat, &c.
Cattle-11OO@ 10 steers.
8hc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-01
MAY TIE UP
ALL ENGLAND'S
RAILROADS
Omitted Press Leased wire.) "

London, Nov. 1.-The advisory
committee OF the railway employees
union this afternoon adopted resolu-
tions calling on the executive board
TO order n strike on all English lines.
The date was not fixed. About AGO.
900 men will be affected. The em-
ployes have campaign fund of ST.
100000, The railroad directors say
that TO ooncede the wage and hour
demands OF the men would wipe out
all the profits on many lines. II IL
conceded that walk-out would tie
up transportation throughout Eng
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-01
Ten Million Coming.

(Unitod Press Leased Wire.)
London, Nov. 1.-The Lusitania
sails tomorrow with $i0.00O,00O In
gold coin from the Bank OF England
to New York. The consignment is
the record for single shipment. Tho
Llyod's insurance charge Is two-fifths
OF one per cent, eight times the usual
premium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-01

INustohl' as we SJlll nave IL, OF uSlni
nuts and apples in various way
bears this out. The day was no doub
observed before wheat was known
and only nuts collected for the win
ter, says the Oregonian. The apple
is perhaps the oldest fruit known tC
man, not as we have It today but lr
1.-THE form of the small sour crabapple
Meateaters, as our ancestors were for
ages, required sour acid fruits to Off
set certain effects of raw meat and
so probably the acid apple came into
use before the sweet fruits, such as
the date or even the grape. The APP
pie keeps we'll without any care, which
also no doubt caused early man TO
use the apple before all other fruits.
Even the Bible accounts speak of the
apple and omit mention of most other
fruits. So apples and nuts are the
symbols of Halloween today.
Even the name OF the day among
the Romans was, what would be In
England. Pomona day, that is, Apple
day, as Pomona was the goddess OF
fruits and seeds along the Tiber
And the same idea we trail back
through still older Greece into Egypt
and on into the tree tops, getting
DINNER and more vague the farther
back we go.
The custom of lighting fires came
down to us probably from the
Drulds, the ancient religion OF Bril-
ton. All is too misty back there to
more than guess; but II we do this.
judging from other customs and
countries, the fires were no doubt
lighted and kept going all night. and
all kinds OF noises made till dawn,
and masks worn by all TO frighten OF
the bad spirits that were supposed TO
fly about on this night above all
others. The most modern form TO
this idea is to mics your front gate
or find wagon wheels in the tree, all
put there by the same bad spirits.
The Chinese today do practically the
same things with their gongs. masks.
and punk sticks. The idea OF candles
In various religions is another form
OF the same object. but so overgrown
by custom as not to be recognized at
first glance.
The same customs OF masks and
general all round carousals once were
a part OF Christmas. This feature no
doubt grew up as an excuse TO turn
such holidays into Il time OF license.
and under the cover of masks in
dulge in all kinds of excesses. Mask
ing in any form can usually be traced
directly 10 this cause.
Halloween Is the night when low
ors, especially those of the feminine
persuasion, can most surely fortell
he future. This idea has grown, no
loubt, out OF the prehistoric period
II mating among various members OF
he tribe when all the summers
york was done and the time OF feast
ng and celebration had come. Mixed
Gith this probable custom orlginat-
ng before marriage was known
Imong men. Is the wise reasoning
hat when the air contains the most
pirits that Is the time above all
theirs TO get in communication with !
hem and get few pointers regard
~ the future.
Another curious idea connected |
ith this phase Of the subject is that |
he souls Of bad men who had been |
ondemned to reside in animals at
lis time might by certain ceremonies
e set free under some forms of for
iyeness. and were then sent TO puf-
itory. a sort OF ante-room TO heaven
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-01

The old Pennsylvania Dutch Dun
kard recommends Hickory Bark
Cough Remedy" Guaranteed TO cure
your cough. and guaranteed to be
pure. Made from the bark OF the
shell bark or white hickory tree
For sale by dealers sVsrywhsrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-01
A Criminal Attack.

on an inoffensiye citizen is frequent
ly made In that apparently useless
little tube called the "appendix." F"
It's generally the result OF protract.
ed constipation. following liver tor
por. DIR. Kings New Life pills regu-
late the liver. prevent appendicitis.
and establish regular habits Of the
bowels; 25c at ]. @. Perry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-01

w. Akendrick. Valley Mills. Tex,
writes: have used Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup for coughs and throat
troubles; II is a pleasant and most
effective remedy" Sold by ID. j.
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-01

The Young Mems Push Club, which
was organized recently by energetic
Salem men, will meet this evening at
the city hall. The club means busl-
ness, and by the way the members
are signing up the club will soon con-
tain nearly all the young men in Sa-
lem. There has been over 100 mem
bers taken during the past few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-01
Taft Stays in Manila.
-nited Press Leased Wire.) }

NUNIItu FItss Ltdstu WIIV'J
Manila, Nov. AT the last min
ute Secretary Taft decided TO remain
in Manila to help Governor Smith
solve administrative problems, at
Governor Smiths request.
The secretary will leave later In
the month for Vladivostok. He de-
nies that he has government mis-
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-01
scotch shins Chartered.

(United Press Leased WlreJ
Glasgow, Nov. 1.-The United
States government has chartered y
Scotch steamships 10 carry 100000
tons of coal TO Pacific points for the
American battleship fleet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-01

will require a wedding cake made of
the best materials and by a bak r
who can coneoet and ornament Il 20
honor the occasion. We cater TO
fashionable weddings in furnishing
rich cakes. ornamental cakes. we'd
ding and birthday cakes, as well as
furnishing the best ornaments thar
you can procure. Give US your order
for the wedding and we will all 1t to
your entire satisfaction.
CAPITOL BAKERY,
q. UIlom. Prop. Phone $50.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE
C.IC. Nichols is on the sick list

C.fC C- NlcholS IS on the SICK list.
 A. NJ. Harmer attended the funeral of NJ. Stewart in Mesa. yesterday.
 Principal Alexander of the Public school has been on the sick list for the past few days. but was yesterday able to be up again. His work at the school has been in charge of Herbert Ballou of the Senior class.
 Geo Hoskins shipped car of calves to Los Angeles from here last night.
 The Ladies A'd Society of the Con Gregational church will meet with MT. Buck tomorrow afternoon at the usual hour
 The ladies of the Catholic church will serve tamale and chicken din- ned in the basement of the church Sunday evening Dec. 18th. from five o'clock on.
 Attention is again called to the fact that on Friday evening at the Con- gregational church there will be pre- sented by the young people of the church, an elaborate entertainment entitled "A Night in Dixie" Great preparations are being made for the evening and active practicing is in progress nightly. A complete pro-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
MACHINES BY THE CAR LOAD

F. L. Thew. proprietor of the New York Store, does not believe in doing things by half. When he gets ship ment of anything it is in large quan- titles. The appearance of the store and surrounding sidewalk yesterday indicated this fact and also showed plainly that Tempe is prosperous. He had just received a car load lot of White sewing machines and when it requires car load of machines to supply a community like this, it is good evidence that there are people here. plenty of them and that they are in good shape financially.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
FANCY DRESS DANCING

Friday and Saturday evening the opera house will be opened for the purpose of the Kermis which is ex- pected to be the most popular event 'of the season.
 The young people are drilling and practicing very willingly and every effort is being put forth for a treat that the Mesa people are not used to having set before them.
 Miss Nelli Lesueur as Queen if the Gypsies has d very difficult soio dance to perform while Miss Leota Pomeroy another solo dancer. appears in the Yankle Doodle skirt dance.
 Great thanks are due Mrs. Ottilie M Phelps for the assistance she has giv- sH the directors of the Kermis in org aniZing the dances and making the necessary arrangements for the per formance.
 Mrs. Pettee and Mrs. Palmer say that they are very much pleased with the enthusiasm of the young people of Mesa and also with the energy they display in mastering their respective parts.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
MESA
REVIVAL MEETINGS

The Oakes revival continues in in- terest. MT. Oakes said it was one largest Monday night audience he had preached ta since he had been in the west. A large number of men were present and gave good attention to the sermon. Mir Oakes knows how to in- terest and help men. When he was at the age of 22 he had never been in school more than nine months having spent his boyhood days in Western Kansas and Eastern Colo rado. among cowboys and the rough element up to that time. He is a graduate now but his edu- cation doesn't cause him to turn from people who have been unfortunate. but rather helps him to help men see the great possibilities of life. Don't fail tn hear him.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11
TEMPE
ORANGE THIEVES
Gettinq the Full Worth of Their Money
 at the Reed Ranch.

David Reed. who has purchased the old Pritchard place between here and Mesa is learning by experience that ,o make an orange grove profitable in- vestment. there are other things to con- slider aside from the crop itself. Just at present he is having more difficulty in preventing big part of 1t from being stolen than anything else and 1T requires constant viligance on his part to save that part of the crop which has not already been shipped. Tho orchard is along the M. & P. railroad track which is a general thoroughfare for hoboes of atl kinds and descrip- tions. Mir. Reed is equipped with double barrel shot gun and good pair of glasses. About every so often he takes a look up and down the track and can spot a man a mile off. If he sees a likely suspect or two coming. he seeks seclusion in the foliage Of an orange tree and awaits results. Sev- eral times lately results have been forthcoming with pain to the hobo.
 Mir. Reed is not a hard hearted man as this might lead one to suspect. In fact. he is just the opposite. No hobo or anyone tlSe TUT indt iidltSi' iof' been refused all the oranges he could eat by stopping at the house and ask ing for them. That is a standing offer but it carr es with it the other alter native of being shot if they venture into the grove. Last Sunday after having filled several hobOes with all the oranges they could eat, he warned them not to stop in the grove on their way to town. The temptation proved too strong for them. however and on the way one of their number sneaked through the hedge fence and into the best part of the grove. Mir. Reed sus- pecting his weakness, was ready for him and after he had picked two oranges and was reaching for third. he got a load of bird shot about the knees It required no further per suasiOn to convince him. his taste for oranges was not what it had been half an hour before, Yesterday morning d similar instance occurred. Two young fellows were helping themselves when NIT. Reed let drive. They had selected a hole in the hedge for their entrance to the grove but their de- parture was so hurried, neither one stopped to hunt d weak spo. in the fence. They made a straight line for the open and the fence. though a thick one. offered little opposition and hard ly impeded their progress at all. In their haste one dropped his hat which Mir Reed is still holding awaiting the appearance of the owner.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-11

gram will be published at later date.
 At the hour of writing there were no further developments in the case of the sudden insanity of Robert Bow en. mentioned in yesterdays paper During the day word was received from Buchanan's wells saving that Mir. Bowen had passed through there the night before and Constable Sigala at once left for Mir. Bowen's desert home. expecting to return with him sometime during the evening.
 G. F. lilies of the Pacific Creamery CO. left Monday evening on a busi- ness trip to Tucson.
 Dr. Craig of Phoenix was here Sun day in consultation with Dr. F. C. Brechan.