davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15
BAIEnl1lgR9&QhIp

l8ohentanen ZOO @urm. bis 500 gIbenhs.
SrihPre glbiubrt bon ber Wt. 8nDdtS taiioa.
seaiptngtpu, ~perIaiIeH @it Soeal : station;
iii .53, sll,55 Gorm, *12.13, t12.53, !1.55
*2.43, 1890, *4,16, +4.55, 1886 gtatm; 900
1866, 500 Qintiteb) 1880, III; % gbenbs;
1920 $500. 1915, 5000, 1000, Hoo 8Ht.,
$500 d., +12.O2. *t2.22. II 90, 81 90. 1900,
800, 1906, 400. *4.30. 1000. 5.05 9iadm.,
tebl, 5000 {, 1905, *i1.05. *11.32 abos.
5reberid, GalnoensS tatipn. 1875 unb 1915
Gornt.. Hips, 1850 uno 500 9iatm.
6agcretunn, Wt. 9i~opatsGidtion, +7.45 Sut.,
1850 gindm.; Gambler tatior, t7.35, $500
9prrt., 1880, n 90 HndiH.
HpGnl Slne qinr
uadl philadelphia uno Reiu.sprf.
Reier terminus an Der Sreilnb3ipdt5ieften
Gtrdbe, NetpsDprf. be1lem mad SpteI5, Ibcn'
tern uno Sef6GftssStftriit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15

tel otf Dem Nftiennt1rtt cingebiiBt
hnbc. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15

] 4oblen nnb &oI3. rie
ceart .. Son Define, $50, QoMrtbsd.Q rtnlse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-15

Sd]mu6iadJerl iftb rt9ren.
?. ;. Winss, % observation-disclosures.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03
kinnbal1ton

George Faaborg's spent Sunday at
his brother, Johns.
Torvil Jensen went to Hamlin
Monday on business.
Mr.. ]. F. Miller is busy putting
up his fine crop of millet.
Hans Faaborg is assisting his
uncle in the store this week.
The Kimballton Gun Club had q
prize shooting contest last Saturday.
Bernt Rasmussen left Friday for
Omaha to attend the Carnival and
see his best girl.
Walter Jensen is lathing his new
house this week and it will soon be
ready to plaster.
C. G. Nelsen's and Martin Es-
beck's attended birthday party at
the home of Lars Esbeck near Elk
Horn.
Nels Bennesen's men are plaster
ing the Danish Savings Bank this
week and will soon be ready for
business.
Mrs. Peter Esbeck celebrated her
forty sixth birthday last Thursday
Some of her friends spent the even
ing with her.
Hans C. Madsen completed his
new jewelry store the first of the
week and expects to move hi.
iewelry in soon.
Rasmus Hedegaard has been con.
fined to his bed the past week. He
expects to go to Minnesota to have
an operation performed.
Peter Hansen went to Oman,
Wednesday to see an eye doctor. HI
expects to meet his wife there who
has been visiting her sister in Ne
braska the last two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Jorgenser
are making extensive preparations Il
entertain their many friends SOM
evening this month, the occasion
being the twenty-fifth ann;versar!
of their wedding.
FOR SALE:-2OO bushels of bar
ley of the best ever raised in lowe
run out fifty bushels to the acre from
the machine and will certainly weigl
out more. 81 per bushel. Ia mil
olO JENs P. MADsEN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03

Farming as Life sees 1t: Farmers
are most prosperous in the temperate
regions, quite as one would expect to
find them. For in the temperate re.
gions the farming season is only about
three months long, leaving the farmer
nine months during which to engage
in other pursuits and thus earn money
to keep his farm going. Very obvious
ly the farmer in the tropics, where
the farming season is six, seven, eight
or even ten months long, is at seri-
GUS disadvantage. Who can blame
him if he becomes discouraged and
sinks at length into apathy? If you
are about to take up farming, with a
view to becoming wealthy, by all
means secure land in the temperate
regions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03

To check cold quickly, get from our
called Preventics. Druggists everywhere
are now dispensing Preventics for they
are not only safe, but decidedly certain
and prompt. Preventics contain no qui-
nine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor
sickening. Taken at the "sneeze STAGE
Bronchitis, La Grippe etc. Hence the
name preventics, Good for feverish chill
dren. 4s Preventics, Is cents. Trial
boxes, cents, Sold by N. Hansen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03

1t appears from the statements OF
experts that the worlds wheat crop
Is short this year.
Be sure the COWS get plenty of
drinking water that Is clean and cool.
Water your milk through the COW.
Good management of the swine herd
will put money into the farmers
other way.
Feed well during the moulting sea-
son if you would have your poultry
come through strong and ready for
fall and winter laying.
Keep the digestive apparatus of the
pigs in good condition as it is through
this channel that you build up the
pork you hope to sell.
| Looseness of the bowels is some
times caused in horses by sharpness
of the teeth which prevents proper
mastication of the food.
! Know what your crops cost you,
keep account of your receipts and
draw balance to see If you are get
ting ahead or are losing money.
A few minutes work over the forge
will turn an old harrow tooth into a
good staple puller. Sharpen and bend
the point into curve and it is ready
for use.
Horses like water just as do you
when they are thirsty. What plan
do you have of watering them? Any
old time that is most convenient?
Don't do 1t that way.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03
Elk Horn

The Rattenborg residence is read y
for plastering.
Thor Madsen lost a valuable colt
last Sunday evening.
Henry Carlson is busy digging
pipe bitches for Chris Paulsen.
Claus Hansen is kept busy fur
nishing meat for all the grading
camps.
S. G.. Petersen and j oe James were
Kimballton visitors last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aagard Wis
tied at his father-in-law's George
James, last Sunday.
James Grumstrup who lives near
Asdabes, spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Herald Hansen.
The new college building is now
ready to receive the carpenters, the
mason work all being com pleted.
The railroad graders have been set
back few days by the rain the
latter part Of last week and che first
of this.
Mr.. Miller who will enter Grand
View College at Des Moines, was
bore spending a few days with
Herald Hansen's.
These Elk Horn cement people are
turning out mighty fine building
block. Jus. step at tho college and
look over that foundation.
Carl Wuff, brother of Peter
Wiuf, who works for the Nelson
Gas Engine Firm at Harlan, is
spending few days here with his
brother and friends.
| Peter Nielsen, brother of Nels G.
J Nielsen, who had his nose broken
last week by kick from one of bis
horses, is getting along fine, the nose
looking as perfect as ever.
Thoma. Jorgensen, the painter
and paper hanger, had a runaway
last week while coming from Allan.
tic. The team became frightened Al
} some object by the. road.lde, turned
around and tipped Tom and the res
of them out. Nothing badly dam
aged and nobody hurt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out on request by DR.. Shoop Ra-
cine Wisconsin. These tests are prov
ing to the people-without penny s
cost-the great value of this scientific
prescription known to druggists every
where as DR.. Shops Catarrh Remedy,
Sold by N Hansen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03

The bed Of the pig is seldom looked
after as it should be. Give fresh
straw as often as necessary to pro-
vide dry, clean bed and have the
building located in a dry place. .
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03

Proper handling of the farm means
Increase in value of the farm each
year, but any system of farming that
takes away more fertility than is re-
turned to the soil means bankruptcy
In the end.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03

The surest way to drive the boys
from the farm is to let the work of
the farm be carried on in such slip
Bhod method as to never be done.
EARLY and late method is a poor one.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-14
PAGE TIVE

from now on. Although the un6rlets orders stand al 7,6O3,s7s tons. which is n gain of 70i,2sg occr the correspond. ing quarter last year, it is stated un. officially that in July the prospective tonnage decreased 2j per cent and that tho outlook for further cancellations is probable. As these contingent can cellations were offered as an explana- ton for the decline which set in in tho share list shortly after the opening of the week, the reason was far from convincing. The unrelicvcd money site uation had been better fundamental reason to offer.
 A. w. Houston, formerly auditor of inc Republic Iron and Steel company, now n member of the firm of Harris. Winthrop Co.,, who is an acknowf- edged authority on the metal trade said yesterday in conversation with your correspondent:
 "Thcre is no logic in the extreme present weakness of copper shares. Amalgamated Copper that sold abovo sl10 when the metal was selling as low as II cents ought to be considered worth its present price even if the metal should drop q cents or so. It costs about ois cents per pound to pro duce copper and any selling price above eis cents is clear velvet. The largest consumers of copper know that it's uses are being extended and that any diff ference of price in the metal can only he temporary. The Westinghouse com pany. for instance, only n short time ago made large contracts at a cents pound.
 "Thc probable object of the new Hcinze company will bc to gather in most of the small independent com panies and finally perfect union with the Amalgamated Copper company. with which Heinze's relations arc now friendly, and with which he is anxious to cooperate. The directors of the Amalgamsted Copper company arc not school boys, and when they put Amalgamatcd Copper on m per cent basis, making the extra 9 per cent quarterly n regular dividend. it is evi- dent that they had no expectation of paying anything less than per cent right along and, of course, they under. stand the company's enormous earn ings easily warrant the . per cent rstc. The holders of Amalgamated Copper stock will not only get 8 per cent div idends right along, but in course of time are certain to see large advance in their stock.'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-14
WANTS WAGON ROAD TO BE Ex
 TENDED TO COPPER BASIN.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Yesterday, John Bryant filed rcti' tion in the office of the board of sup ervisors asking the board to extend the Thumb Butte district wagon road an approximate distance of two and one half miles, to the old shelter site in Copper Basin. It Is represented m the petition that the distance be- tween this city and Copper Basin would be reduced four miles by the new route and that two-thirds of the grades would be eliminated. It is also set forth in the document, which is signed by a number of Prescott's lead inR citizens, that the route would open a good road to Copper Basin, Kirkland and Skull Valleys and the Walnut Grove country, all of which are rich In mineral and agricultural resources
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-14
MISSING PISTOL CAUSED HI0
 ARREST.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Mark Dunning was arrested and lodged in the city jail, yesterday, on the charge of stealing a six-shooter from n party whose name wAs. not learned by the officers. Duuning was arraigncd on the charge in the city recorders court at clock. and the hearing of his case was set for Mon day evening at 6 o'clock. 1ti. r1itq.5
 According to his own stateuasnt, Cunning arrived here about a mpnth ago from Pittsburg, Pa. He elaine to have been sick and unable to work since his arrival here. He also stated that he had sent east for funds. to re- turn home and denied being guilty of stealing the pistol ii .aiaas orsGi
 On the other hand, it is claimed that two young men of ths city, vAose names were not learned by the of- 6eers, had invited Dunning to shsss their room with them. He accepted their hospitality. One of them missed his pistol, yesterday, and immediately reported the loss to the ofhceSs. 3he six-sbooter was found iu . second had store, where M was pawned for el.So earlier in the day. The ownenof the gun paid the required tl.so and secured tho weapon and the description fssa- ished by the proprietor of the seeond hand store of the man who pswaed it fitted Dunning. His arrest followed.
 Dunning admits being in the com pany of the man who pawned the gun, but denies any connection with ths transaction, although his name wns given as the principal to it.
 The party who claims ownership oi the weapon has refused to prosecute Dunning, but he and the proprietor oi the second hand store have been sub poenaed to appear and testify in the case in the recorders court, Monday evening.
 Dunning was remandej to jail in dc fault of a t50 bond.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-14
or INTEREST TO ARIzoNANs.

Patents have been granted to resi- dents of this Territory, n follows Isaac Anderson of MeCabs, \ device for the recovery of precious metals from solution; William T. Harper of Flagstaff, for n non-rehllsbIe bottle.
 The postofIiee at Kymo, Yavspai county, hs. been discontinued, mail to Juniper.
 Arthur F. Noon has been sppointed forest guard for the Tumacaron ns- tionsl forest reserve.
 Archibald Shaw of willeos has been granted . permit in the cairssshua forest reserve 10 construct drift fence four and one-hAlf miles long to prevent stock from drifting to and from the forest and mountsis.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-14

~ ossuiy, ewing bsss; fss ssvs oho JOUnnl-10nss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02

William Thompson, alias. Barrett,
has been captured at Baltimore,
charged with looting the First Ma
tlonal bank of san Francisco Of $20,-
000 three years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
q
GEN. RAL NEWS.


Los Angeles Is spending 100000
in decorating the city fer the I'm
pnrial council Of the Mystic Shrine
which meets ii. that city during the
second week in May.
Eight years ago Norway began to
put away a certain percentage of the
profits coming to the state from Ii
quor selling for an old-age pension
fund. This now amounts to s9,500,-
O0G.
The strike in the cigar industry at
Havana continues without overtures
beiTg rnade by either side to end it. The
cigarmakers declare they are receiv-
ing ample funds, which have come
from tie United States, and that they
will be enabled to hold out for
months.
4 Pennsylvania negro has quail
fled for a Rhodes scholarship and as
a result many southerners are pro-
testing vigorously and wrathfully
against his being allowed the educa-
tional advantages which it carries.
The protests are being made through
the British ambassador at Washing
ton.
In consequence of the decision Of
the municipal authorities to permit
Free Masons to participate in the
ANIMAL Joan of Arc festival, on May
at Orleans, France, the clergy will
abstain from participation in the
ceremonies, and will organize sep
arate celebration at the cathedral.
May 12.
Two unidentified men, probably
smugglers and horse thieves, over
hauled Fred Vaughn and his brother
near Imperial. Calf, and demanded
their horses, which were fresh.
Vaughn pulled gun and shot one Of
the men dead just as the stranger in
turn shot Vaughn dead in his tracks.
Vaughn's Brother got the drop on the
other man and brought him into I'm
perial.
Cornelius Hedges, aged 75 years, is
dead at Helena, Mont. He founded
the Helena Herald, the first daily in
Montana, and was a noted fraternity
man. He was one of the party of
government explorers which thor
oughly Investigated Yellowstone Park
in 1870, and led the movement to
make the park a government reserva-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
*4%* *4+*
NORTHWEST NEWS.
! : +++++++ = = +++4s**4

Warren n. Vaughan, aged 81 years,
is dead at Tillamook. upon the home
stead he took up in 1852. He came
to the coast in 1S49. He held various
county offices and left a large proper
ty. He is survived by his widow and
~ children. ar..
Hervie McCaslin, aged Is years. has
confessed at Yakima to several forg-
cries in divers amounts and upon
sundry persons. He seems to be ut
terly incorrigible and amenable to
neither. shame. fear nor sense of
wrong-doing. A.. %
Near Selah, Wash, ]. H. Rartell, a
ltelegrapher was found dead in c. II.
Parker's barn, where he expired as
the result of heart disease. Bartlell
was total stranger, but was identi-
fled by letters and a card of member
ship in the telegraphers' union.
Ed U. Jummett of Shelly, Idaho,
walked into the Gem saloon at Idaho
Falls and asked for a gun, but not
getting it from the bartender, went
to store and bought one, came back
and blew his brains out before the bar.
The young man had domestic and fl
nancial troubles.
Word comes from Durkee, Baker
county, that man named Straugh,
who Is employed in a sheep camp on
DAILY creek, has developed a genuins
case of smallpox. No further partic-
ulars have been received, and it is not
known whether or not the epidemic
has gone farther than this one man.
In the second trial OF John Cow, at
Woodburn, Ore, charged with keep
ing open his saloon after midnight,
the case being remanded back by the
circuit court, Recorder Knight decld-
ed Cow guilty as charged and fined
him s25 and costs. Knight is the sue
cessor of Recorder Heal, who render
ed the first opinion.
Mayor Wright of Tacoma, was lect-
ed by the wide-open element and has
stubbornly resisted high license and
all other forms of restriction. In fact,
the $1,000 license ordinance was pass
ed over his veto. Lately he has ex-
perienced change Of heart and de-
clares he favors boosting the license
by degrees until It reaches $4,000.
The crew Of the Northern Pacific
train which killed Addison Kessling
at Yakima, has been held responsible
for the accident by the coroner's jury,
according to the latest dispatches from
that place. Samuel Kessling, brother
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
Columbia River Valley

Mountain Park, Wasco county, Ray
mond Markley.-The weather for the
week was, generally speaking, clear
and warm during the day, with cold
and frosty nights. Killing frosts oc-
Cured on the oath and 25th, light
frost on the 26th. 2
The Dalles, Wasco county, 8. L..
Brooks.--This last week of the month
has been one of sunshine, with tenn
peratures several degrees lower than
the corresponding week of last year.
Light frosts occurred on the oath,
25th and 2Sth. On the 23d a very
high west wind. attaining a velocity
of 25 miles at times, prevailed during
the fore part Of the day; otherwise
the movement has been light In fcrce.
Heppner, Morrow county, George
whiteis.--Clear weather prevailed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
THERE IS NOTHING
LIKE PIANO re-
LIABILITY.

A piano in the home | one of the
greatest educators that you can pos
sibly have. We are headquarters for
piano RELIABILITY. We have sold
many pianos in UMATILLA COUNTY
and have yet to find dissatisfied
customer among all this number. We
carry the finest line of pianos in
America and offer them at prices and
on terms which cannot be equalley
by any little dealer. Do not be influ-
enced by any one to purchase an in
ferior article. We Sc no reason why
everyone cannot own fine piano
under our sales rules. We ABSO-
LUTELY GUARANTEE every instru-
ment we sell and our motto is, SAT
ISFACTION GUARANTEED OR
MONEY REFUNDED" If you ever
expect to purchase a piano you should
do so at once. Why delay when your
children need the instrument so bad
ly. We will be very glad to show you
through our stock and we know IL you
will investigate thoroughly you will
purchase of us. Remember the num-
ber, and come down and see us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
FARMERs WE'RE DISCHARGED.
Milton Men Accused of Dynamitins
the Walla Malla River.

Milton, May Frank Cockburn
and Robert Chapman, two highly re-
sDected and well-to-do farmers, who
were arrested at this place by Dep
uty Game Warden Shumway on the
charge Of dynamiting fish, were re-
leased last evening, as it was shown
that they were not the right men.
The offense was alleged to have
been committed on the south fork
If the Walla Walla river, week ago
Sunday, and when they were brought
before Justice Miller yesterday, the
witnesses brought from Walla Walla
declared they were not the right men
9nd they were Immediately released.
The case caused some sensation
here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
PORTLAND's RAPID GROWTH
Increase of IS Per. Cent In Bank
Clearings In Year.


Clearings in Year.
Bank clearings for April show the
remarkable increase of 1853 per cent
over April, 1906, says a Portland Dill
per- Ihes figures are surprising.
even tp those who realize the WON
derful prosperity of this section of
the country, This showing lpwilI
doubtless place Portland in, a class
by herself among cities OF the larger
rank in the United States, for it may
be doubted if there is any other mu-
n'cipallty where such splendid
showing has been, made. -... ..
Portland's clearings for the month
ending Yesterday totaled $32.11O,-
62S.56. During the corresponding
month of lest year, the total was
s19,405,2S9.11. The increase is $12,-
05,239.45.
The showing made is the most
striking Increase shown during the
past year, and is a strong compll-
mentary on the rapid progress of this
city and state are making The huge
total for the year speaks more ef-
fectively than any other statistics on
conditions here. AS the April total
represents only the actual cash trans
actions passing through the Portland
clearing houses, 1t will be seen what
wonderful advances along all lines
are being made.
The clearings for April 30 are a
fair sample of how the whclo month
has been piling mp prosperity figures.
The total for that days transactions
passing through the clearing house
banks was $1,331,71S35. while for
the corresponding day last year the
figure was s990,672.36.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
PAY for the SlonN.

Sioux Indians will receive S7SS,-
971 from the government under the
treaty of 1881, although that docu-
mert supposedly had been annulled
by an act of congress in 1863, which
was passed as a result of the Indian
uprising of 1852. In 1906 congress-
authorized the court of claims to de-
termine what amount was due to
members of the tribe who had not
participated in the war. and the de-
cision Is the result of that action. The
sum awarded includes unpaid annui-
ties and interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
STATES COOPERATE.
WITH THE GOVERNMENT
TO PRESERVE FORESTS

In Widely Separated States the I'M
mediate Ends 10 be Subservcd Are
Not Always Identical, Though Co.
Ic!ated-Each State Puts Into the
Work the Same Amount as the
Government Annuaily-When VIII
Oregon Get Into the Pool?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
Frosts occurred on Wednesday ami

Frosts occurred on wednesday anu
Thursday mornings.
Umatilla, Umatilla county, Helen t.
Duncan.-Clear skies generally pre-
vailed. A high north wind blew on
Saturday morning, bringing with It
lower temperatures.
Pendleton, Umatilla county, H.. F.
Johnson.-The weather was change
able during the week, but no Jain &C.
Cured. Frosts were freQuent High
winds blew on Tuesday morning.
Weston, Umatilla county. Maud NJ.
Baker.-The weather has continued
cool, with high winds most of the
week. The lowest temperature of the
week occurred on the night of the
Gath. No rains, but cloudy, threaten
ing weather the last of the week. De-
spite former heavy rains, the roads
are very dusty, and we have had sew
eral dust storms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
VIII Dnitate La Toilette.

Relieving in the publicity cure for
national evils, Former Senator Du-
bois of Idaho, Will go on the Chau-
tauqua circuit this summer to dis
aiiss the evils of Mormonisml ! Sena-
tor Dubois holds the Mormons re-
sponsihle for his defeat largely he
cause he was one of the most active
opponents Of the seating Of Senator
smoot of Utah. Senator Dubois ex-
poets to present many interesting
and important facts to his audiences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02

OF the deceased, who was injured at
the same time, is critically i'll at st.
Elizabeth's hospital with slight
chance of recovery.