davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

novelty, II IS an advantage to have an
attractive Young woman who can wear
simple clothes with an air of distinction
and who carries with her an air Of
authority coupled with the ability 70 talk
well
| have known of actresses who easily
can command seventy-five dollars a
week when their particular kind Of ser
wees are needed, who, after months
without an engagement, took positions
as cook rather than be burdens on any
one, while some of them have regular
places as housekeepers of summer hotels
awaiting them.
But the great resource OF resting
actors and actresses IN these DAYS Is The
moving pictures. The demand for them
IS enormous, and the concerns that sup
ply the films are making new ones al
the time. Naturally they want the best
actors they can get to play for these pic
lures, and different faces IN each set
They paw three dollars TO each person for
an indoor set of photographs. and FIVE
dollars for outdoor pictures, except when
the work IS specially hard or dangerous;
and the actors are gwen lunCheons as
well, If they care to-but what 5 the use
OF tacking on a clause like that1
Wba,1 g. =
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

the selection Of a landlady.
for unless The mistress OF
the house is a human being
vino viii grant certain I'M
f1rtant privileges. the art
afcuutrIvinC VIII bc swiftly
r..ralvzcd. Ch5ct among
these Is cooking over the
SINGLE gas j., and the use
cf the bath room for wash
lug clothes.
The food problem IS
simple. For breakfast CO.
Goa or coffee and rolls; Tor
luncheon. CRACKERS and
milk; ior dinner, tea and
eggs and sometimes a bit
4 meat. supplemented
with pastry on The days
when one feels The ncCes-
SttN 1l iclNE ItCk4c~S. Ili
order 20 Keep butter and
milk one must have ice,
which can he had for five
cents a cake, and Il can
te conveniently wrapped
in a ;owel and carried 70
the room. One may not
be reckless with the four
dollars remaining after the
rent IS paid, for T has %
tuv much more than food.
As a matter of course,
clothes are the main con-
Germ. Ii is one OF the little
tragedies Of the lives Of
actor folk that their most
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
Hisrrions in Candy Shops

THERE have been many aspiring
L Young actresses who have taken
places in candy shops. The wages
are eight dollars a week. and The
shops are open until nine O'Clock
IN the evening. the clerks taking
turns in closing UP and having a
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

the day 1t IS easy 10 arrange 10 work every night
and to have two hours during the day when they
can visit the managers offices.
Demonstrating IN a department store has tided
many an actress over when the outlook was sui
ficientlv black When II IS desired introduce a
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

" 4tII NOIIItIIttII
bank, wade through stream, and otherwise Cavort
It is trying his ideals of and his wind but the
ten dollars he may receive for days work IS a
salve that makes him forget. There stunts like
riding the cowcatcher OF a locomotive for which
one actress IS said 70 have received sixty dollars
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
A Man Has the ADVANTAGE

/ I is snluch easier for an actor 10 get throug
Iner when he hasn't been able TO save m
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-21
PROGRAM
lake Popular Lady Contests.

When paper gets so run down at the
heel that it opens up and swallows the
fake popular lady contest scheme, it is
about ready for the insane asylum. How
a paper can turn over 50 cents on every
dollar taken in on subscription and 40
cents out of every dollar on advertising
and job work and expect to make any
thing except for the slick gentlemen that
run the contest, passes understanding.
The history of these contests is the same
everywhere. The poor, bleeding victims
grin and bear it and say it's good, and
all the time they curse the fate that set
these leeches upon them. One of these
slick buffers came to US and offered us
the same sort of deal that the Democrat
bit on and we listened until the whole
lovely scheme for making money for
them was unfolded. Then we suggested
that it looked to us as if we did the work
and they got not only all the profit but
some of the cost money along with it.
We'll, if you don't want it" said he, eve
shall give it to your competitor" THAT
sounds like hold up" says we. 1T may
be" said he, "but there is no law against
it,"
In the course of his remarks he told
US of his prospective victims II shall
work this whole district in time," said
he. will you work every paper?" Eyes
if [ can get them to take us on" 1t was
fairly painful to see the gloating express
sion that filed his face as be thought of
the fat he would fry out of them. ITO
u.s." we said, sit appears that you come
here to browbeat us into pulling chest
nuts out of a pretty hot fire for you and
rather than give you 30 cents on every
dollar we take in we will give it to our
customers who have stood by US for
years and who will not laugh at us for
being poor idiots when the thing is over.
AS far as the prizes go it appears that
the merchants will have to put up many
times their cost before it is through with
in the rake-off that goes to your firm in
the vote tickets. You give them few
on the start and make them pay we'll for
the balance. Then you rob the poor ed
itor who prints them for you. In fact
the whole scheme is to make merchan-
disc out of such strife as you can stir up
between the church societies with just
two results, bad blood here and big
profit to you" This finished the con-
versation, but one question we asked
him early in the interview brought out
an amusing answer. IF one popular
lady gets too far ahead and the contest
lags, how do you work itY" we asked.
"Oh, we hold back the votes till the 9th
ers catch up neck aud neck and there
we keep them. The editor has it all
in his own hands as the tickets are
brought right to the office" Fort At
kinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-21
C. H. HITCHCOCK, Jeweler.
If you want good new or second
hand wheel, talk to Watson at Watson's
machine shop. 27tf

If you want good new or second
hand wheel, talk to Watson at Watson's
machine shop. 27tf
If you want gasoline engine, talk
to Watson; horse power to 5O.-Wat-
sons Machine Shop. IL
Rooms to rent over Shumway's bar
Der shop. Inquire of James Pollard. loft
If you want separator oil, sewing
machine, gasoline engine, lawn mower,
gun or any kind of oil, talk to Watson
Watson's Machine Shop. 13
Via c. M. & st. P. Ry. $3.50 to
Spokane and return; S5705 to Seattle,
Tacoma, Victoria, Vancouver and North
Pacific coast points and return June 20
to July IL; return limit Sept. Is. Choice
of routes, liberal stopovers. Further in
formation from agent, j. Q. Henderson.
27w3
"A good store for rent, 2Ox32 good
front. Talk to Watson at Watson's ma
chine shop. 27tf
j. M. Joyce is prepared to re-rubber
wheels. 19tf
If, in fact. you want any repairing
done, talk to Watson. = Watson's Ma
chine Shop. ID
IF you want water motor. talk to
Watson; one eighth horse power to 10
horse power. Watson's Machine Shop. Ii
-Children's cotton dresses, white and
colored, sizes to Ia years, 75c to $500.
Archie Reid & Co.. GAINESVILLE. 2Sw2
Get your rubber tires put on at j
M. Joyces. 19tf
All our new summer wash dress
goods at reduced prices for one week.
T. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-21
West Porter

Charles Mccarthy is visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
Will Cassidy is visiting at the home
of Neil Mckinley
Miss Jennie Murray is visiting with
relatives in this vicinity.
DR. Mccarthy and family of GAINESVILLE
visited relatives here Sunday.
John Sweeney and family and Mrs
Sweeney spent Sunday at Mr. Roherty's.
Misses Bessie Cunningham and Lottie
Bradley visited the Lienau school last
Friday.
Misses Tressa, Alice and Nora Kealy
and Messrs William Kealy and Thomas
Riley spent Sunday at the home of Mrs
j E Mccarthy.
There will be an exhibition and box
sociable at the Lienau school house Sat.
urday evening, June %. An invitation
is extended to all. The girls are to bring
boxes and the boys their pocketbooks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-21
Fulton

James Bentley has gone to GAINESVILLE
to work.
Il Bentley was up from GAINESVILLE
over Sunday.
Theodore Raymond is visiting Sidney
Bentley.
Roy Potter of Beloit was visiting old
friends here Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Bentley and Miss Maud
Fessenden are visiting at GAINESVILLE.
E Attlesey went to GAINESVILLE last
week and brought up his engine and
threshing outfit.
Miss Josephine Brown entertained
Mr.. Wixom, wife and family of Milton
and Mrs Kellogg and family of Edgerton
Wednesday at dinner.
The married men of Fulton and vicin-
ity hereby challenge the unmarried men
TO game of base ball, the last of the
series to decide the honorss both teams
the same as originally agreed upon for
the game of May Goth. The old men are
wondering If the young men will have
the sand to accept. Game to be played
at any date both parties can agree upon
Miss Ida Murwin, who is visiting at
Walkerville, Canada, writes that Detroit
which is just across the river, has some
of the prettiest summer resorts, includ
ing the famous Bell Isle in the Detroit
river with hundreds of steamers passing
up and down the river from the great
lakes, the river at night for number OF
miles on both sides being as bright as
day with thousands of electric lights.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-21
Rockdale

The Ladies society will meet with Mrs
A O Herred on Thursday, June 9th.
CO Tellefson and family moved into
their new home at Utica last Monday.
A & Tellefson is moving his household
goods into the place vacated by his
father.
The Ladies society met with Mrs A G
Telefson last Thursday. The proceeds
were 81.
Mrs Tony Anderson is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs Jones, at Mil
waukee
Misses Hilda Anderson and Minnie
Bounty attended the Young Folks So
ciety at Rev Holversons last Sunday.
Clarence E Tellefson returned Satur-
day evening after having spent couple
of weeks with friends and relatives in
Milwaukee.
The A S of E met in the Blue Ribbon
hail last Saturday evening TO decide
whether or not to have 4th of July Gel
ebration in Rockdale. There will be none.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-21
Congrega tionai Church Notes.

Public worship at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning at 1890
Sermon by the pastor.
Prayer meeting tonight at 7:30. A
paper will be given by Miss Mawhinney,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-21
Lewis Quincy
Eddie Olson
Notice

August Kreuger has arranged for help
to thin out beets. Anyone desiring to
employ him may leave orders at VIM.
Schrub's. 29w1
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-21
Alumni BANQUET.

The Alumni Association of the Edger-
ton high school will hold their twenty
fifth annual banquet at the Carlton, on
June 26th at s p. 10. sharp. All mem
bers of the alumni are invited to attend.
The officers had to guarantee one hun
dred plates before any one would serve
the banquet. This was also the case last
year. AS there will be no other COM
mencement exercises, every alumnus
should attend this banquet and royalty
welcome the class of 1907. All members
of the alumni are taxed annually fifteen
cents each,. or, if married, twenty-five
cents couple to pay for our guests
plates, etc. These dues should be paid
to Miss Louise Jessup before June 26th.
The program committee have worked
hard and have very excellent program
prepared. Music will be furnished by
the Mandolin club during the supper
hour, assisted by Nellie Bentley. Fol
lowing are the menu and program:
Veal Croquettes Green Peas
Sandwiches Lemon Jelly
Olives and Pickles
Vegetable Salad
Brick Ice Cream
Assorted Cake Waters
PROGRAM
Toastmistress-Mrs Kate Flarity.
Welcome to Class OF 1907. Isabelle Mcintosh
Response Frank Pyre
Duet. .......... Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burdick
Toast "reminiscences 49,. Mrs. Nellie Morey
TGa Loo Forward wiam G Roetae
TOast-The Absent Ones -. Matte Wilson
Toast-The Gentleman from Indiana. ........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Percy Sherwood
Vocal Solo Mrs. Maud Nolan
Toast MISUNDERSTANDING. J. Dickinson
Toast-Brothers- in law ............T. A. Clarke
Violin Solo. .............. Nellie Bentley
Reading-In the Tolls of the Enemy. ..........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mabel Wilson
Toast. ....................... Margaret Stafford
Toast-Alumni Buds. $50. Mrs. Clara Hopkins
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-21

In addition to the regular closing
hours, Will Davis barber shop will close
Friday nights at 9 o'clock and Saturday
nights at 10 o'clock. 29w2
j. M. Bostwick & Sons announce
great special sale on another page.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-21

DO you need lace curtains to put in
place of the shabby, worn ones you now
have? If so you can't afford to miss this
opportunity. Fine Nottingham and
Cable Net Curtains in Arabian and
white that sold regular at 2.25, ESQ and
$500 all put in one lot for quick clear
at 1857. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Sample muslin underwear, skirts,
gowns, drawers, chemise and corset COW
ers-special sale this week-we save you
one third.-Archie Reid & Co., James
vile. 28w2
Special wash suit and shirt waist
sale. Also ladies and gents summer
underwear at special low prices this
week.-T. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
JIM. Bostwick g. Sons announce a
great special sale on another page.
If you want good gasoline stove,
three upper burners and one step burner,
talk to Watson.-Watson's Machine
Shop. 29tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-21
Notice

The town of Fulton is now open to re-
ceive bids for graveling of highway,
south of Indian Ford in Section q and
%, the gravel to be s it. wide, s in. deep
and l mi. long. Ali bids must be in on
or before 2 p. N. June 20, at which time
the committee will meet at the town
hall, Indian Ford to open bids and let
contract to lowest bidder. Committee
reserves right to reject any or all bids.
ALEX WHITE,
VIM. SCHUMAKER,
JOHN SHERMAN,
VIM. Ell. WILL,
Attest: Committee.
O. P. MURwIN, Town Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-06-21
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. O. at Edgerton. for the week ending
June q, 1907:
Louis Sperry Lewis Quincy
F. Birch Eddie Olson
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised"
H. MCINNEs, p. NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04
Sin liMirnhr in Wlnricttn.

W}uriCttd 8, ,. 9}oOcmbcr -
,Eobu 2mecncu, Gin pcrhcirutlCtcr
M}onn unu 35 ,<abrel rl0 Safer non
fiuf Njn0cru muhte hcltc olli Dem
@du0DirtDihoft5 9ht>itelnmgaplltc
cinen uuii,tyichcn 9Ingrifi ouf Ole f.
iGlriJc lnula Soon um0 mlW0c cr.
toppt, ais cr 0a9 WIGbhcn 0ort III cit
Iccr ltcheuoc2 @e60loc 3u id,Ieppcn
Utriud}tc. Gin Ntob rpttcte lih int
9hl iuiornCn iciiclte Sluccncp nit
StyideH luo brncb nudb Dem O(u2tin-
amm &ipcr 0rf I'M 0cn N}oml m y
@oiicr ST merfcn. Nic &oli3ei cut-
riB ;hn nlcb bartn1tiJcm ANnpre
Ser Nfcn1c lulo bate auf Dem QABcn
@cae n1h Ser 4}oli5ciit1tion 1cIcU
Sen }noronl Oc3 miIt1cnOsN &Ojtc2
3u fdlnpfU. 9}lw Nie oril9lcbcN 81.
md6nmncU hcrporruAcn0cr Nidtncr
hicItcn 0ie O}enge 0auon ob, sic Ne
lijciitotion }lt ltijrnlen. N1a Ntdp
dcn ioQ iic6 III Tol9c Scr crIittcncH
l!IBban0hm1cn in pre5ircr &o1c b..
jiUNCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04
!1ulcl6yun0 in Chicago.

G GbicuNn, \ua. ,. 9toOcmbcr --
llcbcr 500 @0itc mllrocn frilb DIOR
0eu9 in Gem ohtitodiacn Flo}us00s
tcl, an Scr Ode Ocr 9tortD,2lpc. mo
Glorf Ctr, OlWh cincu Nruuo aus
ibren 3uumcrn AetricbcM pcl6cr I'M
Seller 0l2gebrodcu luar No9 @c-
bGlor iiiQtc iid) IN fuHcr 3cit nit
Naud). ill0 piclc WGltc hattcn MtilDc
0ic StruBC 81 crrcidcu. 2II9 Die
Gcucrlpcbr al 0cnl 6otcl cintrni
mi1ncltcn bic 9icttlmgalcitcrn bon
W}Gnncrn luo Troucn, luclNr ljd) in
Der b0Ntcn 2Iuait bc'un0cu Q}unhe
prangcn ats Der $105c 0ca 5mcitcn
5todmrrtc9 ori 0d2 @robcnpiloitcr
bcrob, uu0 ctliMc }o0en iidb Oo6ci
id)me3boitc NcrlcGundcn 81. Ghoa
10 {roucu ucrlicBcn Die &r0itc bel
Ocnl gtbiticg, >uo lie mnbtcn bon Den
6cuerluctrlcutCu bunutrrgctru4en
mCrocn. Ger Ncuuo1enaihoOcL 6eu
0oa 6cucy ouriNtcte, jrb2ritiea ni0l
$500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04
,SrcGihcit cincS SutclrGrbcrs.

Nre3rutt }lrij. 3. 9iopenbcr.
- Gin Ait cjncm Wiciicr bcm1iinetcr
9idr1er iuDte ndbren0 Der Dcr8ou0c.
ncn 9iaMt fllui biciiac 0otcIa SENT
ocuuun0cte cinen @oit lpel6cr vi
Ocriton0 lciitctc, t0otIih mo eMttouL
uaA0Cm CT an 20 l5erionen 1cplilU
bert Dottc, }ucrlt crihlen Der Ban
sit inn 5tutcrnanS SoteI. no cr ,lto.
bert gute,n els IiG ibm oeric.bc 10.
0aric1tc, uje0crIt11. 3cbn Njiml.ga
ip1tcr Orong CT ms 9rinfmeper SO.
tcl eirL no er betrddtIitbc Ncutc
mabte. GouN criAien ct Der 9}cibc
md inn 0cQ0., Gliiis llno @lobe NotcI
NM tcrroirte uN0 pIinocrte ilt jc0cu
0ericlbcn bic @dite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04
JorOcrung 5um 3tueifunpf abgclcfut.

gtem Orleans, 3. 9ipoember.
- @ice.8ouocrncur ). y. Sann0cr5
beantUortCl 5Citcrn 2(beno cine i'm
Don Ioucli9n Goiicrp, einem SehU3
0es neritor6cnen &lm0tsienatcr2 o.
nelion Gaiierp geifjidte 5or0erlrnd
SUM 3Ipeitonpi nblebreno.. Gam.
oars erff1rt er mtiie dpi ben ppr i1nt
9er7lt!sN 1apbcrlr8erL wsltc Cal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04
CSrIdlOR Die GIattin nub iidy iclbit.

!}cm Dprf 3. 9}oDcmDcr. -
Niliom Trcocrif &obm Elm Stcu.
mcb lno Gontraftor cridob Dcrtc
2lbcno in Icincr MohmlnN 3u &root
Mn iginc Nattin SrNcc mo iih iclbDt
Gr mar 30 Sabre olt lie 2G Gas
@}oor mar ieit iiebCn &obrcn Ocrbct-
r1tbct lmO 1tntcrl0Bt jpci l0dtcr I'M
2lltcr uon pier, rcip. 5uei >>oDrcn Die
Gbclc,tc m1rcU moDIbobcno, lcbtrn
ic0och nidt gIiidliN juionnlcn Wno
morcn i'm &c8riiic, lid SIT trcnN2M
ais Scr Nlam ir S1b3orn Die lDot
bCln1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04

icrp'a 6orocwul pcranloBtcn bcDar.
rcu luro m3hrcUO er cine 3ucitanlpi-
Ciicrtc ljdt lcceptircn f0nnc, mjiie
laiier0 no tr ST iiu0cn ici Cine
rC.iyiiHe N20c UcrduldBte Sen Strcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04
@ir ilno iiber Mueenlciocn
nut nnterri6tet.

mo f6uncn @huen hcSbuID III bcr glu@-
pubI bon &rineu oeu beitcu Mutb acbcn.
IRcnn Ibncu 3brc ietiqc @riHc nbt past,
10 Iuiicu Sle una Ibrc 9tngcn uricyfudcn.
I8ir brrecbner feIue Gjc6iibr fir Die llns
ieriuhuuo, Gcbcu Ibncn dbcr 10 fprNtaIttGc
@cbunouna. nIs oh sic ms beiobicn.
llnicrc Rrciic iiir GIdicr in0 niht boh.
1lrnnhnul 10 utcorie. pic $1OO. lSir
Itcberu gucn 6ie D6flitiie Ncocnuua 6u
(NuuilJ l2MtinQ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04

bCrrlCbtCn 8elUertldl0fttu 5lt1amnCn
gingtll, it9loNcl1 iie OiG2nol cine gcz
6cime Sutton nit Den Gou'crputipeu,
uuO oos Ncilltnt lit OQB Die Wiltnis
3ipoI &erpoltlIpgen icb luieoer foit
ilberoll IN rcaftion0rcn 00noeu BE-.
fiuocu. Die Sraucl1 Die bcuer 5lm
crltcn RoI SIR &crrctnQ in Cen
Sto0t- unO @emcin0cr0tbcn 5ugelui.
fen lunrcn boben 9Icidfoil2 ber5lid,
icDicd,t obgeihnIttcn Non Sen Iieb.
5ehu Gonoibutinnct lucItbc lie olli-
itclltcn. iino nlr 0rci blwtbge0rlnQcu.
&on 0ieien geboren 5pei Der @eiolg-
id1nft oe9 io5ioliitiicbcn GiibrerS &eir
&oroie an, unO Die brittle Ser Ioncu
bc5eicbnct iid alS v@&I0c",
2 am. Charlton in &pn0pn
Cnt0Cut.
&on0pn 3. ltoncuDcr. - Der
biclQc ilwQe >cWonu &omuel
Glorfion, Der ppr cinj0au y&oMcn od.
Ourch in scr oojciclid)o't" 3mcicr
Ncltcn Scnintion cyrcltc Gub cr NIT
Sri. Nclcn WoloucD scr Eodtrr ol2
N}ultin1aiondr&, GclnoANotcu lmo
pGpitlit]ru APorqlia 0iorju 0ioloucp
BON Ebiln0clpbio ourhbrarntc, 1T
9on5 till unb oIleu nod icincm bic
iiQen ,<lruGNeielleu Guortjcr IN 0e.
9tQHc Oc3 y9}icco0iQn GWb&" 5lwiicf.
dCfChrt. Soffcubdr tat Scr ..9fpniQn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04
Der. StQate,ts
&cgierungssM

- Mnc Gatipual.@antcn iteben Surf be.
-reu Gramtuatorcu unb Sdlasant'
-tar uutcr pircttrr Guntrple Der Rcaicruns
--ber 9rrcuistcn Staatcn.
- Ncnu se baber SIR gelp tn rincr
-Gatpnul' Saut b;uterlegcn, TT es abiplut
unh bird bic 9uiiidt pcr Sie.
gcidliitt.
- &'r iinb cine 9utiunalsSanf unb un.
-ierru SepoFturcn pirb bericIbc etlut
.gewdbrlrtitet.
- @ir 5ablcu Siuien ani epar.GpuH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04
(jpl'eIjol1llo 4 Cat

6rinat idjnclc Grlcidjtcrnng in Sal.
fen UOn> >lur6cn SalS, SrOnd'itis nnO
9cndJbnitcn. GS tit lcidjt 5n nebmen
nno itGrt Die @erSaanng nidlt.
ltcbcraa BON slpptDcfcru uerfanit;
% GcutS, 80 GcntS Ooer ST pro
1Slaidc, jc naA Scr GfOhc.
Ncbmt fcin Snbititnt. @crseiuii'
icrt Gnf, baR SIR Snle'S SOHep oT
S1prcGouno nno Sur bcfommt. NidJts
fommt bcmiclbcn glCid) fir SnItcn,
GrfGlmuocu unO Nciicrtcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04

@icn 3 gtoOcnt6er. Snl iiio.
ll6en 2proI, bcionoers in Snn96rucf,
GoGclr flirdtborc ((ebericbmenlnlllgen
cIrcn rjcii0cn : dbQrcn on0erihtct.
Ndricr rno Nril.fclr iinb jcrit6rt. 0ir
4ohnncrtin6nua if irtcrbrodcn.
;|iuoii A'Ianlden fan6en 1T ber ,5lt.
iheit ibrcn Ton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-12

Washington, Jan. 12.-Tillman in
the senate this morning attacked the
presidents action in the Brownsville
affair which he said is the equivalent
of lynching. 1t is considered the most
violent address Tillman ever deliv-
ered on the floor of the senate.
Tillman charged the president with
having revived the race issue. which
will bring about conditions more
threatening than those preceding
1861. He traced the trouble To what
he termed the social recognition of
Booker Washington, and said:
"That was a mess. but the one at
Brownsville is a bigger one. Is the
president ready to act up to his own
theory ana have his children marry
into other races? Would he accert
as daughter-in-law a Chinese. In
dian or negro? We know he would
not, but while fine words butter no
parsnips, coming from such high
source they do incalculable harm"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-12
IN MEMORY OF GOVERNORS.
Idaho Legislature Remembers Hunt
and Stcunenbcrg.

Rolsc, Jan. IA Joint memorial
from The esenate was reaed and pass
ed by unanimous voteee, upon the
deaths and notable services of thc
late Governor Frank Steunenberg and
Governor Frank w Hunt. 1t is here
given:
Resolved (the house concurringD.
that committee of three senaetors
and three representatives be ap-
pointed to arrange FOR suitable serv-
ices i'm memory of Hon. Frank Steun-
enberg and Hon. Frank w. Hunt
both eX-governors of Idaho. who
have departed this life since the
adjournment of the last secession of
the legislature; that such service be
held at joint session of the two
houses of the Legislature and that
said committee he instructed to report
suitable resolutions and an appropri-
ate program for such exercises.