davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-22
8 CATTLE MARKET.
LIVE gETT1Tt II IAr, =, y!

SUES ~ tIhloh hbtock HArds.l gs,sl
ss . Richmond, Va, March III ses1 a07 5S
Report Of the live stock mark ta for III.
Best steers. la05Ac.; medium ID good
heifera ~ @ tAc: dlun to good, ap 4n vs.
g common! e fair ~ cows 3 @ a.. exira
;, y " g 4s fresh $40 a $500
.o}sa. common to fair, 4Q6lsr.: best lnm ii -
7tsc, common to good, Is u H. "a W y '''ps'
PROSPECTS good FOR next marker, 8
d chicago. March 21.-CATTLI Err y ints
about 900 head. Market steady but dull iui1
co e q prime 81 heifsrs
AGO. calves 1870 q oclGrs ana fe 90 Y
.ers, saG 30 Hoss-Re oe1ptu about 1000
h Market = Lower eayy
F4po,5O; choice. light, $3.50 B65 pigs. Il Ia n
$50 bulk OF sse e. s9l,aS9 s,47h sheer
sesI1, ebeat afkst
S6.40WS,00, 57 AZ III ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-22

s. 5s{ BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
& BATTING ORE Md. March .t.--Soaboard
Air Linz, common ard preferred Nothing:
doing, VIZ !tsie sgl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-22
n RICHMOND GRAIN MA RKB1.s3
e I58 Richmond. Va. M arch 8 /, I 90 "
f1I1OT Amt g

VIII EAT-{ VA gs8s
3sf No, red Gear lots) n, 83} m } "a sS
No. 3 red Gear lots) \. 8 Ysc6 8 as
Steamer (car a OTIS H, "a o sS N 4gs1 6S1
III Rejected III car lots) < * OK
Virginia tbags lots) ,,,.,. IS III as "a
CORN igtSStl M @ ~ - -
No. white Gear lots ! /. u, n bb1x S5 s
sss5 No. 8 white ( car lots) 4. 3 SO
as No. mixed Gear ts) ", 7, Ei..as GD y,
5 No. s mixed K car lot j I. Y, n ~,
$ Virginia (bag lots) {. 5s5s IS d S "a Y
OATS VI "A sfST 5S N 80 ~
I'M No. 9 mixed Gear lot s) g, y. * AZ l35 - a
No, 3 mixed Gear lots 4, Z, r. 81 y, x7,l
Il No. 3 white Gear lott 4, q; u IN a. = e
No s white Gear lots rs. a. a a.
RYE Il 4 a IS II III "a 533 81 ~
No. Gear lots) i. u /, I. !, IL nor, n,,s
Virginia (bag lots) . +! &. 4. .iS G!E'.t7o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-22

Il. NOMINATE, q. March al;,IIoa s--5
common. sb,25dl GEO. Cat les low and ld
easy.5 Fair e. gaoa shlppery, $3.50 $50
$3.50 q 6.A0, I4ambs--Strong Mt S4,7h Bs.25,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-22

AZ BALT1AlORI5.Al MD, March 21.-FL OR
.Quiets5a and unclang ed ,5l ga I'd iii sand
easier; Vi spot, contract, al &c G7GA ;f southern
mixed. 81 q 5lAc.; No. white, s 3iIa a 5sGc d:
southern white corn, 52a R64c. oats-Tirm;
Nc. mixed i. 4 7is q 4Sc.l n YER irm; No
5Buttcr-7Iirm and unchang Ed " fancy Simita-
3ton 26 q 2Tc.; do creamery. 3 / a sec. do
tlhdle, % q 2ac. store packed, 4 o. o. EEgs-
Firm at IA 171sc. vs. Cheese-4t I've M and 7s5un-
changed: large 15c,; medlutn and 4 small,
516R 01a,sc. sugar-st cady " and e unch arE-
ed. coarse graduated and fine, IS. o o. Fs,;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-22
DRY GOODS MAR j: xlsT,

NI1NY YORK. ,l M areh h ii p - rhe dry goods
market avery trpl. dyens Oh il AVE heeA5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-22
S5& Sept S n. .5.. s D5 ~ i q 5
SHORT ItIBS4-Pel.951 10 ,slbr> ss

May ~ SO 8: o. Il. s.47M 1873
M uly g S. Il n 5. ST. ~
5 Sept. 10 EF g. I 5saF 81 G7ls SS75
5n Cash quota ions w;ero u follows \; Flour
"a sy.4 ~, sprng 20 q
544N1 4se:: No. vel ow,ff4 !. al n
Al q kc.. No. 2 rye, IS itc ret 10 choicn
mating. SO q zoe No Al i'd K q d, Ill .1No'
y 4, northwest ern s1-2s: prime timothy seed,
t TIL Glover contract grad short
rins s1d les, pork
pounds, IS. 60; short clear siele Is sG (boxedy,
sss7 g 0yhtske Basis higl il Wines
F27cN Eggs-Fi i'm Y a II mark, cases 5included.
z 6c.;;8 frsts prime first S, e. Cheese
Easy at IA @ 1Gc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-22

b Spot cotton closed steady 0 points highs
formulating uplnnds.S l1.10: middling gulf.
l1.35; sales 800 bal les, sS,s#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-22

OFFICIAIy RANGE AND SALE or SHOCKS TN NEW YORK
Bankers Brokers.

coo Mo. Kan. and Tex, pfd..
$500 Missouri Pacific y.,........,
$500 Natlonal Lead .i...i.. .....
Nash. Chat. ma st. Louis
2,30O New York Central
go Norfolk and western. ....
4W ~ Y, Ont. md Western.
u M Northern Pacific .....,.....
~, 800 PENNSYLVANIA Railroad n.
500 Peoples Gas (Chic;tgO ~.
LEO Pressed Steel Car.
Pressed Steel Car, pfd.....
300 Republic ]. and S., COM. 4.
III 900 Republic I. and s., pfd.
llG,M Reading, com.
Reading, 1st pfd....s......
Recalling, I'd pfd..,....s.....
800 Rock leland. com....,,....
Rock island. pfd. ..........
100 Slpss III. 1. s.. ..............
Z 20,9W Southern Pacific ..........
1850 Southern Railway, COM.
DC Southern Railway, pfti.. 3,
seaboarl AIR Line, "a pfd
Seaboard AIR inc. COM.
500 Tennessee Cral md Iron
Texas Pacific .....,........
los, 200 Union Pacific 80.
54,SD United States Steel. ......
N 6, 500 United s tatcs Steel, pfd..
leo United States Rubber ~,
3f 400 u. s. Rubber, lat pfd....
s U. g. Rubber, I'd rfd. .....
400 Va. Car. Chemical. COM.
100 Va CIR. Chemical. pfd NJ.
!, 200 Wabash, com.............
co Wabash. pfd. ........... ~.
/, 100 Western Union -. 49,
Total sales,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-22
.COTTO I E III Err.
BY Miller and Company.

y S5 AZ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24

Figures compiled at the request of
f. H. Hartman show the great extent
to which Pacific coast shippers are
delaying the unloading of freight
cars urgently needed to move the
record-brealllng freight traffic on the
Southern Pacific. The records of the
principal California and Oregon ship
ping centers show that since April
an average of 3632 cars per day
We're held overtime for unloading on
the Hartman lines in this territory.
From that date to May 1 conditions
grew rapidly worse, but the June
records show considerable improve
ment owing to the railroads insist
ence that cars be released.
Portland shippers on April 1 were
holding GA cars. which they had in
creased to S23 cars on May 1 and re-
duced to PIG by June II. San Fran
cisco, which had 1860 tied up April
/, was holding 235S May /, and 1910
June ~. Oakland's record was 494
for April 1, 492 for May 1, and 365
the middle of June. Sacramento and
Los Angeles shippers are holding $50
more cars now than on May /.
The average number of cars so
| withheld from service aggregate over
! 20 per cent of the total now equip
ment bought by the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific for delivery up to
July 1. This new equipment amounts
to 5000 cars for the latter system and
1000 for the Union Pacific lines.
The advantage shippers would de-
rive from this large addition to the
Hartman lines equipment, involving
an outlay of 100000. is materially
offset by shippers delays in unload
ig and releasing cars.
Owing to the freight congestion
four months ago when the southern
Pacific was loading 40 cars a day into
San Francisco. in excess of the num-
Der of cars unloaded, warning wa:
given that embargoes or increased
demurrage charges would be neces
sary If cars were not released more
promptly.
These warnings have been repeated
more lately in other quarters, and the
utmost effort is being made by thu
company to secure the cooperation o.
shippers in getting the freest use o
its cars, and to make shippers realize
that the use of freight cars as stor
age warehouses is unfair both to thu
railroad and to other shippers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24
PATRoNIzING PEDDLERS.
People of Elgin Spend Money For
Questionable Goods.

It is with regret that we record
the fact that many of the people
of this section are town and COM
munity killers.
Tuesday of last weeks agents of
Parks Bros, grocery firm of San
Francisco, delivered to people re-
siding in this community 1900 pounds
of groceries, valuing approximately
$4,000. These figures may seem un-
reasonable but a Recorder reporter
knows them to be correct, in fact
they are rather underestimated II
anything. All the afternoon that day
there was a constant stream of teams
coming from the car with their pur-
chsscs, among them being some OF
the most substantial and well to do
farmers of our community. Others
were men, who perhaps are not quite
so well to do and who at the present
time are owing local merchants for
the necessaries of life purchased
months ago. But rich or poor they
came and went, and pungled up the
cash for goods they had not inspect
ed or knew absolutely nothing about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24
DO Net Endanger Life When Pen.
dleton Citizen Shows You the Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache. urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids.
when a certain cure is offered them ?
Doan's kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work.
II you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases. cure
yourself now. before diabetes, dropsy
or Brights disease sets in. Read this
Pendleton testimony:
Mrs L. Hodson, of TIT Aura street.
Pendleton. Ore, says: IT just as en-
Enthusiastically indorse Doan's Kidney
Pills today as 1 did nearly three years
ago. They relieved me of kidney
trouble which had bothered me for
a considerable time. There was ach-
ing pains across the small of my back
and down through my kidneys, which
were aggravated by colds which set
tied in the back and loins and caused
an awful lameness. This was my con-
dition when began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. This remedy banished
the backache and pains through the
loins, regulated the kidney secretions
and removed every symptom of the
trouble. From that day to this there
has been no recurrence, and give
Doan's Kidney Pills al 1.-The credit. I
consider them to be the best kidney
H.. - .
them whenever the occasion arises"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24

What did they care 50 long asNthey
were being humbugged by some one?
Perhaps when they reached home the
groceries were as represented and
perhaps they were not What II they
were not? Could they return them
to the local store and trade them
for goods that were pure and whole
some? No they could not. The only
thing for them to do is to take what
they get, pay for 1t, and look pleasant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24

Athena, June 24.-The following
prizes were awarded in the Athena
colt show Saturday:
RoadsterS-Double Harness.
First-Alex Spill, Weston; Henry
Barrett, Athena.
Roadsters-Single Harness.
First, Tom Mcbride, Weston;
second, D. Herrick, Walla Walla.
Light Harness Stations.
First, "McAlropa," owned by Chas.
Baddley Weston; second, Election
Bells" owned by George Perringer,
Pendleton. .
Draft Stallions.
First, prince William" owned by
Helix Stock company; second, Com
missioner" owned by Athena Horse
Improvement company.
Grade Draft Stations.
First, Tom" owned by H. A. Bar
rett, Athena; second, Prince" owned
by Robert Coppock, Athena.
First, Frank Frazier, Pendleton;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24

Roosevelt seems to be having plen-
ty of trouble to fight off third term.
There is a reason.
Teddy surely is a big factor in ma
tional politics. This because OF his
broad-mindedness and great popular
ity.
Speaking about popularity, when It
comes to mems furnishings and mod
ern clothing--clothing that in style
keeps pace with the tick of the clock
and is worn by nearly all you meet
on the street, then BOND BROS,
Pendleton's leading clothiers-the
store that does the business-stands
side by side with Teddy.
There is a reason. Look It up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24
O. r. & n. Changes at washtucna.

The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company is preparing to move its sta
ton to the west side of the tracks and
face it toward the east. In its new
location the station will be several
hundred feet farther south. No change
will be made in the station building
itself although the grounds around 1t
will be generally improved. "a rear
rangement of the sidetracks will be
made to accommodate the local and
grain traffic.
The stock corrals were moved this
week to the space between the Pacific
Coast and Interior warehouses. Their
removal from their former location
adds to the appearance of the land
scape in that vicinity.-Washtucn
Enterprise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.

Read the East OregoniaE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24
He Fired the Stick,

II have fired the walking stick I've
carried over 40 years, on account Of
a sore that resisted every kind Of
treatment. until tried Buckien's
Arnica Salve; that has healed the
sore and made me a happy man."
writes John Garrett, Of North Mills,
N. C. Guaranteed for Piles, Burns.
etc. by Tallman & Co.. druggists.
25 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24

While crossing the Columbia river
at Brewster, Wash. on the ferry
Mrs. Bumgardner and her daughter
Clara, were helping the ferryman ma,
nipulate the rigging, when Clara wa,
thrown into the river and drowned b,
her clothing becoming entangled II
the rear wheel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24
second, George Perringer, Pendleton
Light HarnesS-2-Year-Ol Class.

second, George Perringer, Pendleton.
Light Harness-2-Year-Ol Glass.
First, McAlropa colt. Neptune, own
ed by A. L. Swaggart, Pendleton;
second, Mack. owned by William Nc
Bride, Athena.
Light HarneSS-Yearlings.
First, George Perringer. Pendleton;
second, L. 7. Mcbride, Weston.
Draft FoaIs.
First, Henry Turner, Weston; Sec
ond, B. F. ogle, Athena; third, Chas,
McLava, Helix.
Draft-2-Year- Old Glass.
First, A. B. McEwen, Helix; second,
Ed Potts, Athena.
Foals Sired by Grade Draft Stations.
First, B. F. Ogle, Athena; second,
Henry Barrett, Athena.
Six-Mule Team.
First prize only-William Ferguson,
Pendleton.
The judges of all classes were
Thomas Thompson of Pendleton,
Mord Mcdonald, Walla Walla, and
w. H. Huggobaum, Wa1la Walla, and
their work was entirely satisfactory
to all concerned.
Entertained Friday Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Cox entertained
about Is young people at their home
Friday evening, in honor of Misses
Eva Froome and Gertrude Sheridan
Of Pendleton. "A very enjoyable even
ing was passed, which and other
games being played.
The rains have been just the thing
for the wheat, and the farmers are
still wearing a broad smile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peringer re-
turned to Pendleton last evening in
their auto after spending Saturday
and Sunday here with friends and rel
atives.
Hear Excellent Sermon.
Rev. J. p. Sharp, Phi. D., of Phila-
delphia, a brother of DIR. Sharp, OF
this place, preached at the NJ. e.
church in this city yesterday morn
ing and at the Christian church last
evening to large congregations. DR..
Sharp is visiting relatives here for a
short time. and It was treat for the
people Of Athena to hear him. He is
also vice president of the Civic Fed
Grafton OF Philadelphia, director OF
law and order society and secretary
Of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath
School association.
Daughter Born.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rain
WILL Friday, on the reservation, a
| daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24
Wheeler Horses to Nebraska.

Nebraska horse buyers have pur-
chased $50 head of range horses OF
Stephenson and others on Bear
creek. This includes all the horses
belonging to the parties except few
reserved for ranch use. The prices
paid are SIS, 500 and s25 for yearlings
up. The stock will be shipped from
Shaniko to Nebraska as soon as de-
livery can be made at Shaniko.-
Mitchell News.
Read the East OregoniaE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24
ATHENA BREV|T|ES
LIST OF PRIZES WON AT
THE ATHENA HORSE SHOW.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Cox Entertained I'm
Honor Of Pendleton Visitors-Wheat
i'm Fine Condition-Rev. Sharp Of
Philadelphia, Preached to Two
Large Congregations at the Chris
tian Church-Daughter Born to the
Rainvills, on Reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
system when entering It through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never b.
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will DO L
tenfoid to the good yon can possibly DE-
manufactured BY r. J. Cheney 4 Co. Tols,
DO, D., contains no mercury, and is taken
Internally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. ID
get the genuine. II 10 taken Internally and
made In Toledo. Ohio. BY p. .. Cheney q
Sold by druggists, Price TIC per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24

We have only a few Of the famous
Leonard cleanable refrigerators left
and will close them out cheap. shar-
on & Eddings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-24
CAR SHORTAGE
IS EXPLAINED
USE CARS FOR
STORAGE PURPOSES

Over 20 Per Cent of Hartman Sys-
tenn Freight Cars Held Up by Ship
pers i'm Large Cities on the Coast
Portland, San Francisco, Oakland
and Other Points Hold Large
Numbers Out of Service.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12
Rts a,ttnns pn,, WJfenDe.

gus 8riif1el ipirb sefhrieben:
Menn Sitenbe, ipDbl nit Medt, Die
perle oes Norbiee @tranbes senannt
tpirb, 10 barf nit ni1t geringerer Be-
re9tiguns bic ,Gociete bes Bains be
Mer b'Oftenoe" bic pddterin bes
Rur1ales, als eine perle unter ben
BGberei l1nternebmunsen beaeihnet
tperben. Srob Der llngebeuren Spfer,
tpelde bic Geienfdaft fid bur9 bic
Weranitaltung bon Geitli9teiten, Die
6eran3iebung ber eriten Riin1tler GU
ropas, burd cine foitfpielige NetIa=
me, saitfreunoliAite Betpirtbung bon
HongreB= unb allerlei fonftigen Wer=
einsmitglieoerr, auferlegt, berftebt es
oie Nerfpaltuns bod, bon benz @olbz
resen, ber fih ipGbreno ber paar@pm=
mernonate iiber ben fonniuen @tranb
ergiebt, eiren gan3 ertledlihen 3hei!
ibren MftionGren dIs angenebmen
Na9tlans au' ben Soften 5uflieben gu
laifen. Wietpobl Die @aifon 1907,
5cnit 3iemlih berregnet tpar, foll iie
Der @efel1hdft bod einen HeingeiDinn
bon ni9t tpeniger als feds MilIionen
6rancs erbrant baben, iporaus auf
ieben ber 200 @tamntantbeile bon ie
10000 5rs. Nenntpertb Die itattlibe
Dipibenbe bon 10000 Grs. (segen
5000 sSrs. i'm Woriabre) b. /. 100
proaent, un6 auf bic 200 Geninnanz
teile 1000 Grs. entfanen. Da Sic @es
ienfdaft feine Bilanaen aii Der0ffentli=
den pflest, 70 tpirb es tpobl fthper
bdlten. Iber bic Quelen bes @etpinz
nes NGberes 81 erfubren; iebenfdns
tpirb man dber niht febl geben in ber
2lnndbrne. oab bier3u ben grDBten
She'll Die erlaubten ln6 in majorem
patriae gloriam geoulbeten @pielfGle
beigefeuert bahen, Die ielbit Elm @ez
ldtnr als Elm nDtbpenoiges 1lebeI Be-
trahten al miiFtn gluubte nnb phne
tpelde bic perle Der Norbiee balo an
tinen gut biireerli9en @eebd6e b<r-
abiinfen tpiirbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12

f.uppsn fori, bss srblide 1ebnsbeer
I0er MSdnbfdnOsS Safiis, oas ilrz
5priinglih CUR wetpdchung Der unters
iDorfenen gbineien beftimmt mar,
| Il. itbt ieOen prattifhen Wsrtb psrlos
rem Sat. Gin foiferiitber ErIdB rsrz
fiigt bic Mnfbebung ber 1dnnertrupz
pen. nie allm6bIids NblOlung ibrtr
erblihen Nenten, 1Dpie Die pDliae
@Ieihlltelluns her Mann9hus nit ben
gbine5en. Die }id, oo audi bds Ieitz
berise gbeperbot aufgeboben lit, all Ell
ner einbeitIiHen Raife DerfbmeIsen
| follen.
3. 3ur Norbersitung ber Ders
faffung ipirb eine borldufige Meinsz
perfammluns seidofftn, Die a[les
Mdterigl priifen unb fihten IDl, bas
auf bds tiinftiee parIament 9e3ug
bat. Durh elm an0eres Gbift miro
biefe @eihsberiammluns. Der 1iu-s
'H5hun@Wuan, als aus benz eigenften
per1Dnliben Wilen bes Raiiers ber=
bDrgegangen sbingeitelIt unb es miro
Sorgt setrasen, bab iebermann i'm
Wolfe nit Dem Wefen Der tpnftitu@
tionelIen Nesierunesform betannt unb
Dertraut ipirb. .3uslei1 tperben brei
Nbgefanbte gum 5tubium parlamens
tariiber Ginrihtuneen nod Deutfhe'
Lamb, England unb Sapan entianbt.
A. Sdaffung zines einbeitliden
G4ultpefenss Danit Die 0erfaiTung
mad fiinf3ebn Sabren Elm fir fie reis
fee Bolt finbe. limb Die erfen 6hritte
fir bic @daffung eihes einheitliHen
Sdulpefens fiir oas gan5e Reid gez
tbon iporben. Die ertIuiipen NOels=
ffulen fir Munhihn iperben aufse=
hoben, semeiniame Sdulen fir
Manb5du un0 Ghinefen seihaffen,
unb ber lnterridtsntiliiter tit beaufs
trast tporoen, Qebrbii9er ailsaupdb<
len. bic ii. alien .Reidsidulen eiRgez
fiibrt tper6en fo1en.
5. Selbitperipaltuna. 54lieBlih
nurbe Der erife Sdritt getban, um
ben dineiiihen Ben,einben llno pro>
ntnoen etne Selbtbertpaltung au gez
ben. Diefe ioll aundhft in ~einigen
Oiitritten~ perfuhstpeife einsefiibrt
,nerben unb miro 1pGter, tpenn lie iin
betpdbrt bat. auf bas ganae Qano N1=l
ipenonng finben. Nud iollen tiinftig
5u 8eamten in Der propinaoertpaltunS
nur Mdnner senomn1en tperben, bic
init benz Meien oes Parlamentaris-
mus binlGnslih bstannt finb. Mus
aneoem muB bic Notbipenoisteit Der
Gdlub ge5osen iperben. bob es Der
3entralresierung nit Der Our9fIbz
rung Der perfprOhenen Refor1nen
our4ous Grnit lit, unb baB fie nit
treiier Mdbisung bic ridtisen Wese
gu ibrem 3iele einauidlasen oerftebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12
9fe Refnrnsbs1uepu1tg TN
China.

g}nHhem h;p rh;nef;5he speo;pruno
.or rin,n csohr,s Rem WnIf nnI f;inf,
aehn Snhr,n e;n Werfo55,,uosaeSeb az -,
O o.mSbrsn s nersnroGen KIT r. s. iebt G
,,nsrm;;SI;h rn ber ofrh,;t nSthios
pssorrsn Tofh ,,,,n ensro;gh h,,rsh,,1s ,Ss
f;;hren n;e f;;r emo Observation-Disclosures
msrfnifunn ,,nerIGbi;he Worben;s,n,,, 7 !, !
nom inn @n i;nS Sie beS,,,tsnSft.n
,,nter n ron GknernIoo,,nerne,,re,,
gl,,nn % z@hisgoi NM s;entii,, ,,nS
gfhnnosg s 5h;hzs,,nn nm M,mtShonn
nnh msf;nn nm n nen @tnotshisnft ens. bsr,s.
fam fen tnnr6em ms ser gtontsrntb hai
feitbem cine Meibe burdbareifenbsr tai.
ierIiher grIofTe per1ffentiiht non
bensn mir Sic fpichtioften i'm foloen.
sen anfibren:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12
Bn.tkpsr1t 1tdJsrnnp.

Sin iebr seitsemdBer @ebanfe, nit
rehen Musfiibrung es aber mod be-
oentlib bapern oiirfte, iit in Sotpa
aufsetauht: Der 0Drfdlag elmer
n8anfeinlagen 0eriiherung". Ser
llrbeber oes 0or1dlases 1T BanfprG=
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faet, sibt es our 3eit 1485 8anfen in
Soma. ltnb nenn biele ganten auz
fammengingen CUR @riinouns elmer
ELECTROMAGNETIC nit pielleiht $780, =
600 ODER 100000 aapitol, 10 tpiir-
De bds feiner ein3elnen 8anf piel fp=
ite1 uno es piirben aus Iol9er RaKe
ale ettpa entftebenben @erluite ben ge=
i6doisten ginlesern eriebt fperbsn
fOnnen.
Die Sadie BORT iid febr einfa1 an,
Eat 8ieIes fir fi5 unb ION auh BEL
Den 5und4f 8etbeiligten piel Mnflana
ftnoen. Nidt foipobl ober niht BLOB,
ipeil folhe Werit4erung cine quite Sa-
DE fir Die Ginleger tpGre. fonberr, neil
lie aud ben 8anfen felber bon Wor.
tbeil fein tpiiroe. Seoer 9antbru9,
sroB ODER Helm, .duBert feline Wirtung
iiber Die unmittelbar betrpffenen Rreife
binaus. Sc grober uno aufiebenerre=
GENDER Der Bonterott, be1to srDber uno
rsiter rei9eno Die Wirfung, oie Ct lat.
DAB it1 bic cine 8anf aIs un{imer er.
riefen. erreat mehr p0er ipeniuer miRz
trauen in bic Siderbeit ieoer anberen
Banf. go baben 5ufolge Ser iiberal
btneellnaten fenfationellen 3eitunas=
beriate oie tiir5liden Rem yorfer
Banttrahe aud in Soma lire Wir=
fune gedubert unb Dem @efhGft Der
bortisen Bunten ii1 na6tbeilis fiiblz
bar semaht: rfdft ebenIo, als bdtten
Die 8anterotte i'm nddfen GountD
itattsefunoen.1
Daber Der Werii1erungsbprIhl
I'm Die Befiir1tungen iheu getDoroe,
ner ginleser au bef9ni1tisen. glos
tIrIi1, beibt es in Der 8egriinbuna
bes Worfhlass, biirften 3ulafuns au
Ger Derfiherung nur fnlhe 8dnten
finhen, bon 0enen eingebenoe llnterlus
dung ergibt, odB jie fin in ge1unoer
Wtrfdi1ung befinoen. Niht nur rniiB@
ten Sic t6eilnebmenfen 9dnfsn Iol1er
1lnterfuhung fih Dor benz 9eitritt,
1nnbern miibten. fih ibr au9 ndmber
lintertperfen. 81 iebtpeoer 3eit. ipsnn
immer es berlanQt tpirb. fpfprf un0