davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
PA NTAGFS' THEATFR
e. CLARKE WALKER, Mgr.
Phone 1898
UNEQUAtED VAUDEVILLE

WEEK COMMENCING NOV. q
Mr.. George Thatcher, the original
minstrel man; Una Clayton & Co.,
comedy sketch, Whats in a
Name?"; Keller Troupe of Six BIZ
cycle Riders; Walters & Hill, CO.
medians presenting The Hebrew
and Actor; James ]. Dervin, ven
triloquist and mimic; Mr.. Leo
White, singing; Pantagescope.
Prices, 15c and Csc. Matinee
daily 2:30 p. m, any seat 15c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05

The Spokane Press delivered to
any part of the city for d cents
Der month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05

game with Michigan. Folwell has
an opportunity to carve his name
alongside of Gardner and other
famous Pennsylvania leaders by
bringing glory to his elevent this
fall
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
Classified advertisements
Real Estate Inducements
FOR SALE

$850-New four-room house, well.
chicken house and barn. Rose
Park addition, two blocks from
Hillyard car line. $500 cash, bal
ance $40 per month.
$2,850-Good five-room modern
house in Mantle park. Splendid 10
cation. Easy terms.
Choice lots in Lidgerwood add
ton on easy terms.
Fine lot on South Hill; $500
cash, balance terms.
GRAY & McCUNE CO.
First and Wall. Phone $40.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
Hell? WANTEp-MAIE,

WANTED FOR ARMY-ABLE
bodied unmarried men between
ages of Il and So; citizens Of
United States. OF good character
and temperate habits, who car
speak, read and write English. For
information apply to Recruiting
Oficer, 1861 Howard st.. Spokane
Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
The Mason & HamIIn, Iyers 4 Pond

Kurtzmann. Gabler. Kroger, Starck,
Capen and other good pianos: all
strictly high grade, at reasonable
prices and terms to suit
SPOKANE PIANO HOUSE
d. l.. Bowers, Manager
Heath Block, % Monroe Street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05

FOR SALE-A NUMBER OF
small houses and unimproved
lots. Will sell on easy terms.
Geo. L. Snyder, 316 Empire State
building. lie
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05

BY George AIDE
onight-High School Night
The members of the victorious
Spokane high school football team
will occupy boxes.
Prices-$1.50 to soc. Seats sell
ing.
Coming-Thursday, one night,
1.-THE Kilties' Band"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05
LOST.

LOST A GOLD BRACELET
with a gold buckle on 1t, on
Second av. No. Fire Station.
Phone 1873. IS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-05

CHOICE HAYDEN LAKE FIVE
acre tract. $40 per acre; cheap
lot for equity. 0727 Cincinnati Ut.
Phone 6401. 3
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
CHANGERS AND THE COLLEGE.

A S A result Of the establishing of the expert
mental farm at Newark by the authorities
Of Delaware College, there promises TO be less
friction between the Newark institution and the
Delaware State Grangers At the recent meeting
of the Grangers, in Dover, resolution was pass
ed thanking the Legislature for its concern in the
welfare of the farmers and for the appropriations
that made the farm possible. The farmers should
watch with interest the work of the Experimental
Station at Newark, and they should heartily sup
port it. From that station may come many valu-
able suggestions about the cultivation of the soil
in Delaware which would amply repay the expen-
diture necessary to start and keep up the expert
inents The instructors at the college have al
ways been willing to give the agricultursts Of the
State the benefit Of their knowledge. They have
frequently visited farms to furnish practical DEM
onstratons and helpful hints. We should like to
see most cordial relations between the Grangers
and the college
The Grangers are also considering the subject
of agricultural courses in high schools. In coun-
try districts the teaching of the elements of soil
cultivation and the care of live stock would be
valuable TO those desiring to engage in farming.
The Grangers propose to revive the question OF
the admission of women students to Delaware
College. In all other State institutions of which
swe know, women are admitted on equal terms
I with men. Coeducation was formerly the practice
at Delaware College, but it was abandoned foi
reasons that seemed sufficient to the trustees
Despite renewed agitation it is hardly likely tina
the trustees will change the present policy.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

is however, certain Provision will be made TOT
the creation Of a fund, raised by the imposition OF
a small tax, either on government deposits IN ma
tonal banks, or upon existing circulation, which
will guarantee the United States from loss An
other provision will be made to secure the retire
ment Of this additional circulation when the emer-
.gency which called forth its issue shall have
passed.
The bill will be perfected with the expectation
81 introducing it almost Immediately after the re-
assembling - Congress, January O. It's expected
that it will be presented by Senator Allison.
Before its introduction it is expected that the
bin will be submitted to a caucus Of the Republi-
can senators with the idea Of securing complete
party agreement on its provision in advance OF its
passage Another plan is to send the bill over tc
the House in ample time to get action before thu
adjournment Of Congress-
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
VISIT OF BRYAN.

n HE coming Of William jennings
the quest OF the Democratic League prom.
;s.s 80 he notable occasion among loeal anu
ctate Democrats. Bryan is an attractive hgule'
1Io has a nersonal magnetism that enables MN 10
Grin his friends even though he leads them 10 us,
feat Should he head victorious cause ne Wouiu
..,u,o,d even more lasting allegiance than ne
holds at present. g., os
The I. .eaque-was formed during the days Oh
800 when the Democratic party was torn asun-
der Inv the refusal OF the Eastern leaders 10 ioo"
what thev believed to be the tenets OF Popuhsin.
,rhe Democracy OF Delaware, never noted ioI
r,d;caiism was seriously affected. But the spiNt
of regularity in politics is dominant IN most men
and the masses OF the party, by forming the or
oarization that is to entertain Bryan, took up the
c.rse which the leaders had thrown down. 1t is
r,t,,ral then. that the League should want TO en-
terrain the Nebraskan, and that 1t should desire
Brvan to show that he has not forgotten ms
earlier friends
The visit of Bryan need not interfere with the
boom that is simmering for Judge Gray Bryan
will not expect the Delaware delegates 10 We
Denver convention, owing to the disposition 70
send them pledged TO support a distinguished
son of this State. Repeatedly has Bryan an
nounced that he IS not contesunB ioi "elVs"'O'
and the honor must be put up to him at Denver
bv Democrats Of their own free will and accord
Some persons, in considering the visit o.
BRYAN and the talk about the nomination o
Judge Cray, profess to believe that the situation
in Delaware may be changed by these politica
incidents We hardly think So The Democrats
have shown, even during the discussion OF Judge
Gray as a presidential possibility, the surprising
inherent weakness OF their party as whole Oh
the other hand the Republicans as an organiza
ton are united and harmonious, more so thar
they have been for years, and there is no sign .
anv serious disturbance in the party. The futu
seems to be safe for the party.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
NEW CURRENCY BILL.

THE senatorial triumvirate OF the finance COM
3 mittee, consisting Of Senator's Aldrich, Al
lson and Hale, to which has been assigned the
task Of preparing financial legislation with view
OF preventing recurrence of the recent money
strinqenoy, has almost completed lis labor. There
are many details yet TO be worked out, but the
general plan has been practically agreed upon
When these three are ready &c. submit their bill
to their colleagues, it will be with the expecta-
ton that it will be the measure TO be finally en-
acted into law. 1t will not be an asset currency
measure, nor viii it be anything like national
endorsement Of the clearing house certificates
with which the country has recently been de-
luged.
The plan evolved provides for an additional
banking currency, OF the same form as that now
in circulation and backed by the guarantee Of the
United States Government. What limitation shall
be placed upon the issue each bank or what pro-
portion thereof OF the capital is not definitely de-
termined.
That it will be in such volume as to effectively
meet such conditions as have recently prevailed
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

he had done. The colonel turned and
gave him a scowl. Then a disappointed
look settled on his face, as though
Bob's betrayal Of his hand had pre-
vented his winning untold thousands.
Taking out his pocketbook, he laid an
enormous package Of bills on the table.
They were not counted, nor did Larkins
care to count them. He had heard
Bob's exclamation and seen the look on
his face, indicating that the colonel
held a wonderful hand, which must
surely be a flush. He threw down his
hand, and the colonel raked in the
heap.
Larkins on taking out his pocketbook
found that he had little or nothing left
He had dropped $500.
an tell yo' what I'll do" said the
colonel to the man who had been hard
hit. 'I'll buy Bob with my winnings.
I'll give yo' the pile for him."
Larkns struggled between his de
sire TO keep his revenue in Bob and his
need Of ready money. The ready
money prevailed, and, a bill Of sale
having been made and signed, the colo
mel pushed his winnings over to Lar
kins and rose from the table.
The colonel offered to make Bob free,
but Bob insisted on remaining the colo
nels slave and did so till the war made
him free. But during his slavery Sin
clair would never take cent of his
earnings.
/ had seen plainly that Sinclair had
laid a plan with Bob to get him out Of
his masters clutches. His method was
not above reproach, and l would have
interfered with the success Of the pro-
ceeding had / not considered that no
man had q right to the fruits Of an
others labor. In other words, l was an
abolltionlst EDMOND COMPTON.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
New station For laurel.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
LAUREL. Dec 30.-The Delaware
Railroad Company is making prepar-
ations to erect a new and commodious
station here In the near future. A
block Of land extending from the rail-
road tracks through to Poplar street
and from Fifth street to the Methodist
cemetery has been purchased upon
which to build.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
REFERENpuM IN oHIo.

OHIO'S senators have indorsed the initiative
~ and referendum.
Senator Foraker, in letter to John G. Miller
president of the Central Labor Council OF Con-
necticut, offers unqualified aid to the movement
and declares the Ohio Legislature must boW to
the will Of so important body of voters as the
masses, who have been campaigning for the con-
stitutional amendment.
Senator Dick also places himself on record as
an advocate Of Legislative action in favor OF the
initiative and referendum. Senator Forakers
course may have an important effect on his Ohio
campaign for the presidency
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

SALEM. Mass. Dec s0.-salem is
trembling in its boots. John f. Hur-
lev. twice mayor of the town. win re-
sumo his seat in the mayors Office
January c. having been elected last
Tuesday
Mr.. Hurieys record IN once Is tnal
Of a man determined % DO Things one
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

The total commerce Of the world in
1900 was about one and a half billions Of
dollars; in 1900 IL was more than twenty
billions OF dollars
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

Of his first acts was to sd
IRE alarm to see for him'
department would respon'
sent ia a riot call to tesd
of the police. In both cal
many nappers and resigi
demanded. All through n
Mayor Hurley kept the
and the people liked his
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

The library Of John Burns, NJ. p. fills
three small rooms. As boy he sacri-
feed himself to collect books.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

r ,ooor ,s on sale regularly at every newN..a'ls ~
4, yVn,,ngton and the principal towns IN me s,ertv
Delsvare: also at Broad Street station l,,a sno pa
fourth and CHESTNUT Street Ftauor.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
Our
Capital S6OO.OOO
Surplus 100000

Combined with the most careful and
polite attention to every request Of
our Patrons justify the confidence our
Institution enjoys. If YOU are not al
ready associated with us, we would be
pleased to have share Of your b1si-
ness.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

TIE EVENING JOURNAL tho United Press ..sois
servise, received in its EDITORIAL rooms 0's'
.vire
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

Advertising rates on application. .,,..,,ous
No attention paid to unsigned COMMUNICATIVE
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

A French engineer has made estimates
for the expenditure of.a total Of $780,.
900 for the improvement OF three Cretan
ports.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
The eEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1883.

Entered at the PostonHce at wilmington DEL as
second-class matter.
A Republican Newspaper. published oaiS' ''e'
noon except Sundays. by
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

Gilbert S Jones' Business Manages .~a
Fourth and Shipley Streets. wilmington De'a"
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ..r,.
BY mall postage prepaid, S3oO yer. y. .nts week
mopth payable in advance. BY CARRIER ak Genus
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
THE EVENING JOURNAL coMFN"''

Directors and sole stoekhodersi Robert eahsrt &
Jones.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

New york once soi Cambridge Bupdins Corner '''s'
Avenue and Thirty third Street
chicago once: 81 Boyce BUILDING
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

'You mustn't tell people things
like that, Dolly. You talk en-
tirely too much"
"Oh, mother, there's lots Of
things could tell Mrs. Jones
about you and father. that
don'ti
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
TELEPHONES.

Editorial Room--D q a. 500. pelmarvla os1s u.s.
business Odce-D. & A. 975 Demar'ioT --
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

Monday, December 80 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

Michael callahan section boss for the Southern
Railroad n the little town Of Ludlow. Ky, has keen
Gaelic wit one afternoon. while walking along
the railroad tracks. he found section hand placidy
sleeping beside rails. Callahan looked disgustody
at the delinquent for full minute and then remarked.
"sape on ye lazy spalpeen. sape FUR as long
YOU slape you've got lob hut when you wake up you
amt got none"-LAppncotts.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
FINANCIAL

Capital Last
Authorized Par Bids Ask Sale
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-28
NOTICE.

An act passed by the last legis-
latlve assembly prohibits al
gambling in the territory of New
Mexico on and after January I,
1908, and all parties conducting
any kind of a gambling game in
Quay county are hereby notified
that they had better find other en-
ployment as gambling must GER
tainly stop. All paraphanalia in
any gambling game if found in use
will be confiscated and used as
evidence against both owners and
operators. Slot machines are con-
sidered gambling devices under
the act prohibiting gambling and
will also if found in use be confs-
Gated and used as evidence against
owners of the machines the same
as other gambling devices.
]. A. Street,
Sheriff of Quay County, N. M.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-28

New Mexico we must now look to
other sources for funds to run II
public school system. Quay coun-
ty has done nobly in the matter
and in Tucumcari today we have a
fifteen mill levy for school purpos-
es, voted unanimously, but in other
districts of the country the schools
will necessarily be cut short unless
large special levies are voted.
We believe the people will, how
ever, gladly carry the additional
burden of taxation in order to sup
press the evil of gambling.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-28
TAFOYA & LAWSON

and became a law it is up to the
officials of New Mexico to see that
it is enforced, and the schools
must depend on taxation tor main
tenance. In a new country where
there is little patented lands and
taxation is necessarily high and
the people struggling for a lively
hood in the improvement and de-
velopment OF the country it has
been the custom in many OF the
new states and territories to license
gambling, the funds going to the
support OF a public school system
but as settlement is had and the
country develops and revenues are
available from orher sources the
practice is abandoned. So IL
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-28

The national convention for the
nomination of republican candi-
dates for president and vice-pres-
ident is called to meet in Chicago
on June 10th, 1908. Denver and
Kansas City were the competitors
for this honor.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-28

cumcari will witness any violations
of the gambling act as we have
the most law abiding class oil sa-
loon men of any hamlet, city or
town in the territory and many OF
them are glad to see the gambling
stopped, as it is to them a nuisance
in many ways and an expensive
luxury as we'll. The News was
among a conservative class OF
journals that did not cry from the
house tops for a Legislative bill tc
stop gambling in New Mexico
until we understood how the schoo
fund was to receive its revenues
but since the bill was satlstactorial
" arranged and met the approva
of both houses OF the Assempi,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-28

e p will contain
than ever
isi' 1t has ever
~ the News to
or business
law, the evil as
'iIfth the lawmaker
dWho cafries on
n its provisions.
n and the effect
'se d~iscernable.
verdict of the
fico that gambl-
dSuch a law has
nfould be enforc-
i be unwise then
thiorce the law.
elieve Tu-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-17
otimf nenc @ofbacr.

Die 9enealosii9en Safhenbiiher
hpn Suitus pertbes in @otba fir bas
Sobr 1907 iinb nit geippbnter piinfte
lihteit ioeben erfdienen unb sipar III
Der itGrfter 3abl; benn on Stelle Der
tetannten bier Eafdenbiider (9pfz
talenber, grdflihe. fretberrlihe nnb
aoelise 5duier) erbalten mir biesmaI
flint. gu bem 5afdenbuh Der abltz
gen 5duier, bas bis iebt nur ben llr@
obel beriidfintists, 1T elm SaIhenbath
ber rbriefaoligen" 6duier bin5ugefomz
men, pomit bic 0erlassbubbanblung
einem ieit Sabren INNER bringenber
gelporOsnen Mnnlde sablreiher Be-
thsiIister nadgegeben bat. glls urabei
1ino babel ale bieienigen @efhlehfer
teeeihnet, BEL benen Der Nahpeis pnrz
ltgt, bab Elm itber sur Somilie aes
borenoes MitglieO in ireenb elmer llr>
tunDe ppr Dem Sabre 1850 als ohelis
genannt lpirb. slls ubrisfabelie" sels
ten basesen Die 6amilien, bic einen
Grbebunssz ooer 8etdtisunssbiplom
bic 5iibruns ibres apelisen prdbifais
berbanten. 9ds iiinete eenealoeifde.
Sai9enbud, oos fih i'm f9muten
bellgriialiden @eponbe in feiHsln
Neuberr Itattlid) reprGientirt unb Ieiz
nen dlteren @ef9piitern piirbie a,,e
ihlieBt, umfabt in Ieinem e-ften
Sabrganee sleid bic @enealpgie DON
rnnb fiinfbunbert oeutI6en aneliseR
5amilien unb bletbt baber au9 in Iei.
mem duberen ltmfonse ni9t binter Den
iibrigen 5af afdenbii6ern 5uriid. Gs ID
seidmiidt nit bsm 8ilbniB oes Minis
tiers bes Snnern Or. b. 8etbmunn@
Spllpeg, ipGbrenO bas urdbeIige 2a=
16enbud pas pprtrdt bes fai1erlihen
8eneralabiutanten 9enerals Der sssni.
b. &ei1el, bas frei6errlihe bos bss
Diterreibii6en Miniiters bes ennern
5rbrn. Hi6arb b. 8ienertb lnb has
srdflide bas bes baperii6en Minifters
bes Snnern 9rafen p. 5eilibib brinat,
Ser 9oftalenoer enoIid entbdlt Die
bier 8ilDniie bes bGnif6en uno oes
norlpeeii6en aOniespaares. Oob Die
@ilber Idmmtiih porsiialith ausaez
fiibrt iino, bruuht beim vGotbaiihsn"
beIpnbers bemertt 5u tperben, ebenip
tpte, oab Der Snbalt Der Saihenbiiher
rur4peg auf Oas Sorgfdltieite burdz
geieben, beridtigt uno permebrt ippr@
ben lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-17

mar id SO cyabre alt unb es fEien natr
an ber 3eit al iein, ab3utreteIl. ad1
hattie aerabe in ben 3eitungtrt geleteu,
bab Der staat bie{e 9araden ais 9sim
fir beiahrte 5eeleute eingtrihtet babe.
.Rannft es ia probiren.1 oante id9.
60 lieferte i1 lnein Gefn9 EN- ilRpS
Mbmiral 9Srrefen antiDortete nit 80.
- Waren sic perbeirdtbeta
3peimal. Meine erite Grdn iDar
bic Iocf)ter bes Derpalters u1b 8anfS
faIiirers ssafpb 8ojefen in Gfien nn0
bic Speite mar Die 9odter bes Rapis
tGns Mpbre, ebenfalls in Sfien. S'e
1T ert nor atpei Mondten geItDrbef.
6ier Ieben sic ibre Wentter ".
limb ct aeigte auf Elm paffeabilb on
Der Manb, bas cine Dame nit eigtns
tbimliden, feinemRafsantlib baritells
te, in Gmpiretra9t, nit forgfdltig a,its
eebauter 2odenppramipe.
- Das Bib lit feline bunbert Sabre
alt, murmelte Sbfen nit einem Bid
turh bic tleinen 6eniterfheiben.
IS reenete nod immer.
- Wie iab Sbr 8ater dus? fragfe
i6, ais th Elm Weilhen fpdter treppab
aing, bon ibm eeleitet.
- M9, no =. Elm idlihter, laube
rer, fletner Mann mar er. Wber fra
gen sic lieber neine ShiDeifer,
Dod Die 9austbiir fie[ iiber Dem leg
ten Wprt ins Shlpb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-17
9pratt1H1teae

9lu9 aus europa, beionbers aug
Sbeilen Sranfrei9s unb
sStaliens, tommen Nadri9ten BON
srobem Mansel an Gi1enbabnfru9tz
tpagen. Der toloKal seiteiserte Ser
tebr un1erer 3eit f4eint auentbalben
ben 8abngefelf9aften iiber ben 8opf
gepa4fen gu fein.
Gum aap;tel n5leii9tbsueruna in
Oeuti4lano" ipirD BON brauben gez
39rieben: .@s ma9t uns piel 0er=
gniigen unb audi man9mal piel
@paB, in Der 3eituns bic 0orsange
in unferem Dehtidlunb gei9ilbert gu
feben; bteles febr pabr, man9es al
lerbings auh iibertrieben, tpas BEL ber
ipeitlduftgen Beri9teritaituns ni9t
gu bertpunbern 1T. 9er3li9 gelabt
unb au9 Elm bisden gedrsert baben
mir uns 3. g., ais mir neuli9 lalen,
ipeeen Der augenblidlid berr1henben
G(eii9notb tpiirben tier tGeli9 70 uno
70 ptele 9unbe unb Yferbe peraebrt.
Nein, 1oipeit TIT es bod mod niat.
MoBi9ldhtereten, no ,rlan9e Hoii=
mantle gum Senleits bef1rbert tpirb,
buben ipir ia f4on INNER scbabt, unb
audi au 9eipDbnliden 3eiten ipirb in
ben drmiten GamiIien bier unb ba
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-17

rJa, pp 1T henn bein SGob binsez
fommen? Sd Teb' i'm gar nidt
mebr"!
rGent' bir nur, ben bcb' ih 10
b.rau5sefiittert, bab er fir Die 0u5az
rem gu f4mer lru,ne uno gu Den Ora=
eont,r in eine anbere Stapt perIeb.
Terben mubte!"
X y 4
Sebt befiir6tet Sobn 3. Modefeler
gar, baB bas 2anb gu reid tperben
miro. Sebenfalls iorgt er nad beffen
arGften oafiir, baB ben anberen niht
auau piel iibrig bleibt.
Sapaner ergeben 1ih in per1tedttn
Rriessbrobunsen. sic iollten ni4f
berseien, buB fie i'm Sale zines Rries
'gss init Ontel Sam aidt 10 lei9t si>
tlen Weann ftnben, Der, tpie Moofepelt,
an rehter 3eit einen Grieoen aups9e
bringt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-17

Wtit perbliiffenoer Offenber3isteit
geitebt bas in iapanii6er unb enoli=
f4er @prahe erI9einenoe iapane1iI6=
ameritaniI9e 0anOelsno1enblatt au,
baB .oie betben Mmerifas" eine gana
befonbere Mnaiebunsstraft auf bic sSaz
paner ausiiben, uno ertldrt BRETT, baB
menfdlt9e Wiberitanbsfraft an
fdpad lei, ben sroben Ginmari9 ber
Sapaner aufaubalten. Mit 8raiilien
bat Der Waifabo eben einen febr siinitiz
gen @ertras 5tpeds iapantf9er Sim
panberung absefdlpfen. Nun itebt
alfo aud 5iibamerita often unb BEL Ell
elmer 8ebOlterung Sapans pon iiber
46 Milionen nit einem jdbrlihen 3uz
tpahs bon 100000 1T Musfi9t pore
hanben, bab na9 unb na9 Mmerifa
iopanif4 nerbe. 60 boffen bic Sapa.
l1er.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-15

FOR SALE - New house of four nice
rooms. with city water; level lot 50X
$50; Thirty-first street, one block from
car line; $1,000; $500 down, balance
to suit purchaser: owner leaving city.
Beecher Bsos., 15131a Second avenue