davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13

toward the horses and waved her
cloak in their faces. This ac-
complished what physical
strength could not, and the
frightened team swerved just
enough to miss the buggy and
the plucky girl.
The Bloomfield Vindicator
says: Judge Fort has called a
grand jury to convene on De-
cember 7th, 1907, at which time
circuit court will oe in session.
This means something and we
sum it up about as follow: First
that those fellows who are active
in bringing on another local op-
Ftlon fight in this county and who
have been giving away liquor in
this county had better be looking
for a soft place to light. Second,
that those who are agitat ing To-
cal option had better get ready to
pay their fines and all costs or
go to Jail. Third, that those who
have been handling liquor for
any purpose in the county, as well
as all gamblers, had better be
looking for timber that is tall.
Mrs. Anna Roy Wightman died
in Carrollton severel days age,
Mrs. Wightman was one of the
Oldest women in Missouri, being
101 year, nine months and
and twenty-four days old at the
time of her death. Her eldest
son died a few months ago in his
81 year. Six children SURVIVE
her. The youngest is sixty years
old. When ninety-fivs years
old Mrs. Wightman regained her
sight, and until the last year sh'
was able to read the newspapers
without the aid Of glasses.
While searching through
number of old books in tn,
! Springfield land office Saturday
[ the clerks came upon the entr,
of the land in Msries County tina
had been taken by U. s. Grant
This book was formerly in tn
land office at Boonville, but wa
, transferred when the Boonvill,
office and the Springfield office
, were consolidated. The book il
: which the entry was made is on
| Of the oldest in the office and i
: almost worn out from handling
:. Andrew County scores thi
time on big yield Of corn, an
> A. w Gillian OF near Blocko,
! holds the record 30 far. On
a three and one-half acre tract o
. ground two and one-half mile
: southeast Of Blockow. Mr.. Gil
. liam gathered S75 bushels o
= corn, or q trifle mere than 10
. bushsls per acre. The corn va
weighed On Ar. Randsll's scale
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13

Nrant Matnls OF Newton county
goesto the penitentiary to serve
a five years. sentence for keep
ing a gambling house. He was
convicted under the old johnson
law, and the supreme court af-
firmed the sentence.
The contract for building the
county farm houses in jackson
county has been let for S.4S. POS.
The home will consist Of group
OF buildings, the main building
to be three stories high and they
accommodate 800 persons.
While grading to lay a side
walk in Maryville several graves
were discovered. The walk will
pass directly over the spot where
they were and superstitious folks
declare they will not walk on
that side of the street. A pecu-
liar fact in connection with the
discovery is that as yet no oldest
inhabitant had succeeded in re-
membering when bodies were
buried along there.
Hale Loomis of Lexington
who is organizing a boat line
company at Lexington, says
$4,000 has already been sub.
scribed by the merchants towart
the company. The boat will run
between st. Louis and Lexington
and take through and way ship
ments.
Some time ago, Malind,
Moody, Of Blytheville, secured g
judgement for S11, 900 against tn
Kerfoot road for the loss of a leg
cut off by tho cars. The cas-
was fought through the court
and last week the road paid tn
! judgment with interest, in al
S13.276,
The end of toll roads in Scot
and Cape Girardesu counties
at hand. A mandate OF tho su
preme court will put an end +
, to their corporate existence with
in a few days. These roads TO
the most part we're constructs
by chartered companies long be
, fore the Civil war.
A British officer is in Kansa
+. City buying mules for the use q
) the army in India. The experienc
| of the Boer war taught Englan
|, that Missouri mules are the bel
! in the world and the kind the
| want for their pack bearer
. The size that are being sougl
now are fifteen hands high an
sixty -one inches around Il
! girth. None others need appl,
. as England makes only one kir
!, Of harness Tor its pack animal
Z TIA = l.. -. -. -. =. -. - Z
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13

The State treasury of Missouri
is over S12, 900 to the good from
automobile licenses, which goes
to the good roads fund.
This panic was SO sudden that
the Republicans could not leave
to the next Democratic adminis-
tratiou the privilege of issuing
bonds, as they did in 1892.
but it doesn't alter the fact of its
death, and Albert goes on record
as the first person in this locality
to kill a deer with a rock, for a
number of years at least.-Van
Buren, Current Local.
Burglars made haul at La
throp Tuesday night by blowing
open q safe in a drug store and
are reported to have secured
$500. There seems to have been
three men, and two suspects are
in custody but the one that had
the money got away.
The editor of the Guard, pub
lished at Advance, Stoddard
county, last week received a load
of hay on subscription. The
Merit will accept a load Of cotton
from any of its delinquent SUBJ
scribers who would like to make
such an sxchange.-Malden
Merit.
While hanging on to the side
of a box car which was being
pushed by another car in tn.
railroad yard at Charleston, Leor
Ellsworth, a switchman, wal
knocked from his position ant
fell under the moving car. Two
cars passed over his left arm ant
right foot, injuring them to tn,
extent that amputation was nee
essary.
Ex-senator Webb M. Rube,
of Macon and Charlie Peers o
Warrenton are advocating a con
vention for the purpose OF agree
ing upon state candidates in ad
vance Of the general primary
The chances are, however, tn,
primary will'be given at leas
one trial when 1t is likely, as W,
have before stated, prove cum
bersome and unpopular, and vii
be radically amended II not re
lpealed, at an carly date.--St
Joe Observer,
, Miss Lillian Lougs Of Kinks
willie il . real heroine. She ha'
just slightsd from . buggy j
which was her mother and
! child, when 3 runaway team pull
. ing q heavy farm wagon oam
bearing down on the buggy at
) terrible rate. 4 man tried !
stop the frsnzisd beneE>, but iaI|
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13
Sugar and Cream Sets 81 90 to $3.50.
Naples and Bowls

Sugar and Cream Sets 81 90 to $3.50
Naples and Bowls
vi 90 up,
Celery Trays, Platteaus,
Cologne Bottles, Oil Bottles,
Knife Rests, Etc.
Cut Glass Is always BEAUTIFUL.
EASILY CLEANED and makes vour
dining table look pretty and inviting.
China.
This year we have very beautiful OF
GENUINE HAND PAINTED CHINA
with the artists name on EACH PIECE
Ladies', think what PLEASURE II
would be to you when showing your
china to your friends to be able to show
them it is GENUINELY HAND
PAINTED by simply showing them the
ARTISTS name on the piece.
These good an very fne. Also have a
lot OF IMPORTED GERMAN China, Cof.
fee Sets; Chocolate Sets; Salad Bowls
Cracker Jars; Cups and Saucers; Bread
and Milk Sets; Large Vases and Beauti.
ful Cake Plates.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-13

where and how purba
CHEAPER THAN LAWRENCEB
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-05-16
DELINQUENT
TAXPAYERS
Take Notice.
ON THE FIRSTMONDAY
IN JULY NEXT,

At the Court House door in
Jonesboro, Washington Coun-
ty, l will offer for public sale
ali the real estate belonging tc
Delinquent Taxpayers for the
year 1902. The following is
a list Of such delinquents, the
district in which the property
is situated, and the number o
acres in each tract;
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-05-16

The Nashville Tennessean is the
newest newspaper venture in Nash
Vile. 1t is a morning paper and is
ably edited by II. NJ. Suter, formerly
of Washington. Mr.. Jordan Puryear
has charge of the business department.
and it will not suffer for lack of atten-
tion. 1t is democratic and will devote
its energies and brains to making
Nashville and Tennessee great.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-05-16
The Most Beautiful Women in Kentucky

The Beauty Contest conducted by
the Oourier-J ournal during the past
three months has been concluded, and
the pictures of the successful ones will
be printed in the Sunday Courier
journal May 26. Several thousand
photographs were submitted in this
contest. The three most beautiful have
been selected by a committee of we'll
known people. These three will be en-
tered in National Contest, to find the
most beautiful woman in the United
States. Everybody will want to see
the pictures of the most beautiful wo-
man in Kentucky. IT you do not get
the Sunday Courier-J ournal by mail or
through ar agent, send 8 cents for a
copy of this issue of May 26 at once to
the Courier Journal Co., Louisville,
Ky, and see the faces of the three most
beautiful women in the state,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-05-16
FIRST DISTRIC'

Henley James, IA acres, bounneu by
Deakins, Belle, Embreeville Iron
Co, Clark's Springs, valueu at one
hundred aud forty dollars, total
taxes, cost and penalties ~ 50
Painter VIM, 76 acres, bounded by
Painter, Walter Painter, Walters,
valued at seven hundred and sixty
dollars, total taxes, cost aud panNl-
ties II 78
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-05-16

WANTEp-A few irst-class table
hoarders. Have some nicely furnish
ed rooms. Desirable location and con-
venient to business part of the city.
Mrs. Q. W. SHARITz.
III Walnut street.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-05-16

Col. Arch Hughes still holds the
lemon.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-05-16

The state election board will meet
next Friday to complete the county
election boards.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-05-16
SECOND DISTRICT

Enson W F, 6 acres, bounded by Bal
ley, Brobeck. Snapp, Snapp, valued
at one hundred dollars, total taxes
cost and penalties 81 IS
Grubbs Mrs M E, 20 acres, bounded
by Kimery, Presnal, Kimery, Bun
ton, valued at two HUNDRED dollars,
total taxes, cost and penalties 3 10
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-05-16

Continued on third page.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24


.salef erou, at Sc Der lfa tom.
i1lloer Ell f%oritatotg Giiciplin %
.tsre g: nofgre ct eller a1toet npttigt
arbejoe.
Nrbeioet paa Sllltitlttets Bug.
ming, JON CT beregnet paa 1910
l!1tge Menmelfer, Ell allereoe goot |
9ang, % Der er antoget Ell stolsfarl,
lnnl bar taget ben 90 50r. 2ul,o ito,
re Soroloo UNDER 8%ebanoling for d
-gjere Sen ififfet til Mnpe,1oelie for
5nne5rng, Der bill bltpe Ell al Snlti=
t11tets 9opeopirfiomheoer Sn gf-
teraaret baaber man, at 5fpleu
Hl,fbe itao pnrot til at mo6tage fine
iprite Gleper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

sNasSss s5st. % ssssa
cot 8 lla lbsaus s q
1s8at1eers meltes at blitpe Ben fgrlte
8p, bpor Nationalbanten opretter
,en 6tlial.
g at Ri II sc e nj In a
7 III m Ger er Nlater oppe onr
Sprettelie at ct statsfpinoeiemina-
rum | Spllan0, % at 6et ifal liGge
peo 9(arbus.
g y 8 / + t e 9 + II
oerslep. 8aa ct Mgoe / 8rpn-
0erslep ben 2. Moi peotoges Dpfg=
rellen al EN- IN Strife til ca. 10000
&r.
2igget 20 Nor i Sc NJ
|Eg. G II 66orleoen opoe Susmono
Sl:rgen &eoerie len / Citing peo 5fipe.
sltopoe, Der bar geteran ira gre=
adrsfrigett, bar / Sc liolte 20 Star ito
Sig 1igget til 5engs.
g / o. 8. g Ct + q 5 +
pau Mifop, ser nplig bao0e ct 9lag-
tilfGloe, er mu iaa raft, at ban fan
benuge Zig run0t / 5tnerne pe6 EN-
onoens Nrm. San er BOG en6nu life
/ i'm iGopanliee M%rbeiosfraft, men
bet goor ltaoig iabnt fremoo.
6 I'd t m m e |
W a n . 2anopoit Sen EN- /
ISlnmitrnp peo Serning fpl0er mart
"a Mar;; met troos Sen bgje Ml6er
gaar ban enonu lin 3h Mils Nolt=
rl1te.
S olfeting 3 mon6 g.
9 a broe, Der tillige ct &alie=
mager, bar facet @rlomeoaille for
fine Hpller poo Sen internotionole,
bpgiejniife 9epneosmt6oelu0itilling,
lom boloes / Yoris / 0enne Si6, og
iom er arrangeret al set frantic
@an6elsmintiterium.
9 tore 8 ab or ST.
III f e + e. gn Storm / 9agelle
ON 1. Mai bor p0elagt flere @u11o=
reoe 8un0garn, Ser ito0 paa 5tret-
nilgen mellem Gan0ers og @renaa.
} 6iiferne lioer ct meget betp0eligt
Sab.
: ST b e 5 smon 5 sens
sc el Ell Irel0e pr 8re0eri-
cia fun0e Sen 20. W}oi bol0e ct tent
melig eneltaaen0e Subilaum, ioet
ban Ben n9bnte Sag bop6e tjent SO
slar iom @rbeiosmono bos ftp. Sog=
nefoge0 Sans 2aoegaar6.
2i6t or tent. Sill Ell
Mano / D%ungbier9, Ser ct 6p6 for
; % Star fi6en, anfom ser forleoen ct
: 8rep fra Mmerifo. 8repi friperen
I bap6e logeret bos Daugbjerg=Ma1<
Sen for so Mar iioen og i%tolt1tuonte
! btl0e babe b9ret 106 Mor gammel,
+ ON fan bab6e lebet.
; en- Sort / @ope6et.
st ubpggeligt l1lpffestilfel0e ifete
, forleoen I Globlep t Sbp. 8oels-
mano @br. SSeppeien arbej0eoe / lin
2aoe; ban ltoo paa en- Stige, og 0eu-
ne gle0 me0 bom, bporbeo Fan tprne=
Sc mes &obeoet moo SEN enc al en-
opfetltaaenoe SORTS ipi0ie @rene,
ser trpngte langt in6 / @ope6et pao
, bam. Seppeien tom burtigit UNDER
2pgebeba10ling.
5ilfebor 81 pi s
feireoe Ben 1. Moi tit so Mars Subj
lpum. 8laoet bar bol0t Erit meo
og bapt Gel / 8Dens iterfe l16pit=
ling og @efit. 9et reoigeres al oer
al ale Bresiemeno p%elfienote Ste
ouftgr $. g. @brenien, bpis 6a6er
al lamme Mapn bar inolagt fig Sor-
t~jeneite iom Goregangsmano / man=
ge al De Soretagenoer> ser bap.
bragt8Den frem fra oens u%6etD6elige
0prinoelie. 8laoet er SSDllan0s el6=
le Genitreblao; set begpn0te iom ct
lille 2 Spaltes 8la6, Ser u0fom 2
@ange ngenlig.
Il bpg.geligt Mororpg.
e. &e0 8%anotaarnet %u0enfor 8t<
borg fan0tes ON Mftenen 0en 2. Mai
2iget al en- bos EN- @aor6ejer paa
Nihnrn Wp1tprmnrf tipnpn6p Mdntpr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

i
larsnnsotter aaet moiintlin Y11aifer
elter a'e1ttriiaqgeerl1 ogzoer arbeiioeS mi
of al Magtspaa at fnog5fibet Qiort
lelltfart;; bette pentes nauet omtr. 1.
Sui.
6 p e q II ei t E I OF a il
5sp.ess n 8 len ben noriffs6te 2e-
Der af Srfeifret ! set fg1. Ebeater
eoet %fongelige aapel), agter at tage
Lin Nflsto peo 5lutningen al Sn}o.
ren 19O7-08. Set pentes, at Sen
nnbGre11oe 2: &apelmelter ST. Muna
ut blipe bans Mflpier, % at @ompo=
'1ilten Carl Nielien pil faa @ungs
Nla6s.
3 on E 9 a m b Z
II y ~ c I bbar / Set iioite Meg11-
lfobsom bopt ct l1n0erifuo al ca.
10000 Str. Mftiefopitolen er 400
600 ar.1 men Mftionnrerne faor IN
TT Q1obptte, og glftierne er fglgelig
Rjebliffet ltrrft 11e0nogoaen6e.
apllflrrencen er for ltor, baaol
bjenme. og fra Mmerifa. Selifabet
lfpl6er 3rtbotbanfen benpe6 3. WlilI.
ST. og bar Ell aarlig &ente al oper
100000 &r. at ipare til 8anfenL
9amtioig u6gigr Sellfabets Mftibe1
bog ca. A Mtll. Ser, for6elt poe
@arebebol6ntnger, ielbe @riitions.
bapns 0ampmdlle og y2ille Mglle"
M. b. Men BET belle Ter alligebe
triit ,1o for Si6en.
Eerne.
9yre &per. 5om ct 8e
bis pao oe bpje 4nugpriler me00e
les, at peb en- Muftion paa SDen gil
flere &plpefper op ober 800 &r.
&ris.
ct 2oft ra S / e.0 e
If 5. 81 noens 6 80
man forleoen lt10er 9fe0ribningen a
BEN laofolote vSpogers @our0" pa
&pge Gorp fierne0e Torlfallinge1
al ct Soft, bite set Jig, at bette pa
forlDnet me0 ltmfarpeoe 3etoratio
ner al betp0elig 9gl0e, bl. q. rn
2oftSbjnlferne oeforereoe meo 61g
le, 9lonnlter og Greer. 9efprotir
nerne minoer ON 2oftet UNDER 811l
pitltret fra Sreoerif Sen Mnoen
Si0 / &gge Strife. 2oftet er blebe
beiigtiget al M1lpumsasliltent SEC
glitter Mrel Senfen, Ser fon1tatere6f
at Set TANNER fra Sreoerif Sen Sir
oens Sis. Set bliper MI neotaget 0
magoiineret til mtlig Splitting
adge Muieum.
6 b 5 o m t ube
!, raleoe Ben 4. Mtui oper Sc lpolig
Ger og. al1retteoe nopnlig lnege
Staoe. paa 2olla1O % 6allter, bDo
elloog ct Menl1eife milteoe 2ipet, 0
! bpor to 6ilfere loplres. 6iifebu
Mejeris Sfprlten blplte ON % falls
illo oper Wejeriet. S 6aloet fnuit
ben Mejeriets Sag og Soft, og
Mrno, Mejeriit Gbriltenieli og e
Spn al Mejeriets @jer, Camel jer
6egrupe0es UNDER Mlli1erne. ga ma
: tit Dem grapeoe It's, por G6ri1ten]e
orpbt, me0ens 9oniel|el1 6ab6e fooe
nl0orltge &prl teller; llla11 baabe
/. Dog at flt1ne reO0e bans 2ip. Gbri
Itenien por Ell Ones Star gor1mel
bons Saoer er Hartiflllier og boer
&on0ers.
9omplforltenen til Mnribo M2eie
ri CT ligeleoes bleit on1ful6. S Sal
bet fog Sen SUI / Mejeriets Sac
Ser fom ingen MeHl1eifer til 5faoe
Storme11 bar enopioere repet Sui
@irfens Sag % 0elbis pGltet e1
@%ogbpal1ing paa Sorpet lom pplte
ct Cirrus, Ser for Sioen giper Sore
ltilli11ger Der. 9a1nplforltenen pa
Solicited 0amp6ageri tilbgren0
3ireftgr Sfofte, blaite ON og ito!
@11l @ageriets Sag. Stolobpgnin
gen til @aarben vMiooersbora" bel
Nafifop bl9ite pmf1tlo. 10 areatl1
rer blep fpGiteoe og mootte ilaoe'
1eo. 8eitpreren, Sgreenien, fit for
1t1elltge 29itoner. $ ielpe Mafifol
CT Ell Del Suite blep11e beifa6ige6e
@n MDbDgning paa &eiterbig bel
II N(nFt1E.,> c
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24
SplIanb.

8 Il t ne t. Mattepngten pe0.
Ranoers 6aDn, Sens gimn7 Ssenien,
CT beo ct l1lDffestiffploe orl1fnet
4abnen. Sanba Gr1femano % 40.
sMaranmmel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

111a1 npOlaget TIL at foretage De MOO:
pel10ige 6oranoringer / Segningen
Stolen 6egDnbeI MI for Sommerer
meos 154 fpin0elige Gleber1 6erai
ifal 148 30 paa 5fo1en. @folen ia,
foltet ca. 10000 ST. at opfgre.
Gen 80. Mpril blep @piifolen ino.
ptet Sperpprelie al en- meget tel
rig Joriamltng. S Sfolens @pm-
naittfial bgo 8re0s0orff en- mngtie
Joriomling, Der anilaaes til op imob
1000 Menneifer, @elfommer og uo=
tolte. oct be0ite @aab for sen 5fole,
ban III ifal leoe. 6orltan6erenS gom-
lie bbtobaareoe Sober, Naitor Mor=
ten 8reosoorft gnife6e 9gnnen
8eliignelie til Ben @ierning, bal1
Der begDn6te. Derefter tolte Tor-
itonoer 8egtrup fra Sreoerifs6ora
3pjlfole bpor 8re0soorff / en- &ntte
Iar bar baret 2nrer l1ben for @fo-
lens 2ofaler bab0e Ser imi6lerti6
ionlet Zig Ell on6en mpgtig Solfelfnz
re, Der ligele6es talte omfrtng LOCO
Menneifer. Spr 6enne talte Haitor.
5bpgeien, Mager1p, og Haitor GIN
outfit 6beoifrl1p.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

@dr19.
gn M g igbrpnOing s.
a Il t a opfpres for 3ioe1 pan
8iipebierg &irfegaaro, bag set poer-
ite @errebro, i0et Get gon1le @ren1a-
torium paa Morore Gaianpei bar
blepet for lille. Sen M 2igbran.
ot1gsanltalt, bpis yoermure er lea
goot JONI fnroige, bliper en- forbolos-
pis ltotelig 8pgning. Sen Ell. al rg=
De Murlten; og sen bsitbpplpeoe
&nppel, Ser Ell belagt meo rgoe
Gegl, gtper set npe arematorium ct
b%eittoeligt, tempelagtigt Brpg. linz
Der &11ppelen er ben itore cal, Ser
er beltenlt fcr 5plget, og 6por 2piet
taloer neo gjellnem en- lang &affe
bpltliooenoe @,uepinoler. Ser tn-
regaor Observation-Disclosures
og S1ooepla0lerne rl,noer fig ter
r%aslelor1niot ON ell aeben 8loos !
Mtotcll, Ger er beltemt tor &iltelt.
Naar Observation-Disclosures er for.
bt, ianfes aiite1 pes Sjelp at en-
gleoator neo gjennem @nlDet til-en
st11111epogn lom otter fprer &ilten
mo Sbnen. 6or6renoingen fore
gaar beo @ialp al opbeoet 2uft, me-
oenS man tioligere brlrgte @as. Ser
o1penoes aofes til Dpbeoningen at
Slttfen ! 9pnen, % set er gootgiort,
at 6orbrGnoingen beo oenne Stem
gan9smaaoe foregaar Iangt burti-
gere. nnoer Sbnener Ell 8ebol=
Der, iom optager 9lifen, ser aa fiji
oes ! en- ltrne, Tom i go Mar faar]
Het til Naos l1rneballen, bbis
Alten % iffe gnifes beerapet pao eli;
&irfegnaro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-24

Il bpg.geligt Mororpg.
tie. GeO 8a1otaarnet u0enfor 8t<
borg families ON Mftenen Sen 2. Mai
2tget al en- bos EN- @aar6eier paa
@iborg Neltermarf tienen0e @6gter,
Mn6reas gifil0ien, A Mar gammel.
&iemmebgren0e / Mautrup I 5al=
ling. ge0 Si6en al 9iget loo Ell
8rpn0epinsflaife og en- tom 8orte-
monna. Man bi6ite, at ban baboe
paret Iammen meo en- Dngre Mrbei=
Der fra 6leifum &erreo, Qnit, Ser
paa ben Sio opbolo fig / 8iborg, OF
at De bapoe baret / slagsmaal,
men bar blepet ifilt as. Man ilut-
teoe oa at Quiit bar fuIgt efter
Gifiloien noenfor 8pen og bap6e
ilaaet bam libel. Outfit blep arrelte-
ret men negteoe at fienoe noaet til
.Sagen: 5aa blep 2ieet obouceret,
og man tom % til set 8einItat, at
Der Hfe fanotes bore &pniteIier, iom
fan babe meofgrt Cohen og at set
oerfor mda anfages at Dgosnmid=
gen fploes at Mfop0e / berliet %
bepioiflas Gaitano % Ell for Man-
.oeorattet l,gnnitig 5tilling bar
be11ligget flere Elmer paa ben foloe
Serb Mrbeiosn1a,1o Quit erfrem-
oelessalhoIot ss.ss
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-28
Who Trustees Are
Philadelphia a Byword

Philadelphia was spoken of in the house of commons this afternoon as a city in which were shockingly excmpli- fled the evils of American electoral crr- ruption.
 The house was considering motion that writ be issued for the election of a member for Worcester to serve in place of Mir. Williamson, Conservative, whose election was set aside on account of bribery on the part of his agents. In the course of the discussion, Mr. Ilemmerde, a young Liberal, denouncrI the conditions at Worcester which caused the election scandal.
 Mr. Taylor of Lancashire compli- mented Mir. Hammerde on his speech, and said he was glad to SC ca young man array himself against m attempt in an English constituency to win of fee by copying the methods of Amer ican corruptionists. He proceeded to declare that in Philadelphia owing to the impurity of the elections, the mag. isterial and police officers were con trolled by the corrupt and criminal classes of the city. "And this in city founded by Quakers," he eNslaimed.- London cable to New York Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-28
sPRINGTIME AND THE NATIONAL
 GAME

The feature of the budding spring which furnishes the biggest breastful of joyous emotion is the baseball enthu- siast, otherwise known as a "fan ''- delightful diminutive of fanatic. At all seasons he is joy forever, but in the spring we like him best, says the Wash ington Herald.
 During the summer season, as the game heats up, his virile vociferosity is not without its heroic charm. Then it is that he lives up to his name and is utterly lost in his noisy elysium of bitis and bingles, and cunning curves and fearsome chances taken and mar yelously made good; and through the din the grandstand greets with raucous glee the sizzling bleacheritcs. who an swer back in madding swirls of wild emotion.
 The eager concentration of the fan s autumnal attitude, elutched in the i'm. pending certainty or in the uncertainty of the seasons close. is likewise fit subject for an epic poem.
 Again, when the final game has been played, his relaxed personality is an inspiriting study, whether in its ecstatic  accession of victorious pride or in opti mistic anticipation of a winning club next year. And indeed, what more beautiful in all the traits of human character than the optimism of the fan, which, while yet the frost is on his favorte club as well as on the pump. kin, wraps him still in pennant winning dreams!
 Then, finally, when the cricket makes the winter freside glad and the fan has ceased, with the bobolink, to attune his throat to the merry note he loves so well, is it not pleasant to hear the occasional subdued chirp in which his continually mellowing optimism finds expressioni
 We think sympathetic answer may be heard in eighty million hearts
 But his chirp grows louder before many weeks have passed, and by the lime winter is getting ready to repeat the lingering act, and before the slum bering crocus has felt in frosty dreams the glad, sweet stir of vernal awaken. ing, the fancy of the fan turns lightly