davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10
sin Rarft fur aIte Sdte.

Die SnIelsrupps Der GitObaren III
bisber ipenig erforiht iporben, obglei9
bic Sitten unb 9epobnbeiten Der 8es
b6lterung bem gtbnologen piel sSnttrs
eHantes bieten piiroen. Cine @bfpns
bsrIi9teit Der @ingeborensn, bic Iosdr
auf ben Sanbel Der Snielbspobuer BON
@influb lit, lit ibre 2eibenI9aft fir
dlte Siite. &einer 1T bisrpon ausse,
fbloFen. Sung unb alt, Sruu unb
Munn. alle perIuden iie, elmer ben ans
beren aus5uite9en in 8eSus duf @nz
5abl unb @rObe Der 6iite, bic fe be-
Tbeu. 9fn fb0nsn Saeen 1T Der SSeon
in Der gldbe Der SnfeIn bon Canoes
befebt. in benen bic ebIen gilben, nit
nibt piel me9r als einem 2enoenIdur3
unb auBerbem nit eiuem sroben peis
Zen Sut nit idtpar3em ganb ange@
than. oamit beIfGftigt iinO, Slide fir
ibre tdglibe Sauptmahlseit su fdngsn.
Die mertpiirbi9e 9aifion fir mbgs
li9It groBe unb ertrapagdute Sutfors
men tit 70 betonut, baB Don Calcutta
uus iebes Sabr 8aufleute nit odn3en
c5d)iffslabungen alter 6iite rad ben
giitobaren fommen, bic fe gegen SIS
iosuiiiIe. bds einSiee probutt oieisr
.ynIeIn, eintaui6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

ter our9 aobl unb Eiibsn nad mel.
ner Stans,, uno immer 1T ettpds
bi9t btnter mir Der. Sd .'ruuf auf
Die Stange, unb i9on 9reif' id sies
rig na9 Der Mouertrpne, ba gleitst lie
untsr mir meg, unb gang Iadt rutiH
i'd auf Die groe, unb Oa but il.
mid.
~9u Daft 8irnen seitOhIen", fust
fie.
Re, ias' id. .teine sinsise", unb
febre meine Saf9en um.
S@as bait 0u oenn % Obsn ses
t6on9"
.anmeOie geRDrt". ruf i'd ibr
ins @eIi6t.
sd min Did nit aumebie! 5aus
trieeit 9u, Bis Ou idrsiit", unO oas
nit IeBt iie an.
pSdreien thu i'd gar ni9t". fas'
id Salunte oa, ~aber ben 2euten
tuerb' i9 er3dbIen, mas elm pOpdns
it,"
va ldBt lie miG los, betra9tet
mid lanse insrimmis>ipobls
unO oann frast its slei9miitbig:
r&unnit On aud fdfpeisen, mein
Sunse2"
rglusnebmeno", beriidere id. NO
mentlid 0ann. tpenn i'd CUTE 8irnen
eFen barf."
sd n.rbe ale SaT9en fiiGIsn".
meint iie. puno iibermprssn burfi 0u
ip.ebsrfommen."
v2ie6er morgen", fog i9.
rMeinetpegen". sibt iis 5u, munb
i'm nG9iten Sabre iperoen mir bas
aud 70 baiten, unb 10 ipsiter. S5er
Du fasIt feinem Elm Bort."
r&eine Silbe."
pllebrissns 1T Ssrr aOasrmann
frant. gr bat 10 feinen Gnfall."
Dos babe ib tpobl semerft". itims
me i9 gu uno tperoe Dor Dlitleib or,
oentlid geriibrt.
90 iparO elm feiter pott gei9lofen.
SD fam nit DolIen Safden bsim uno
brau9te ni6t einmal fpieber iiber Die
gtauer au tlettern. aber teinem
MenI9en bab' i9 ersdblt, tpas elm
pOpan3 1T, id bGb' seI9ipissen -
bis auf ben beutisen Sag.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

-Ra. nd, Ssrr graf,4 .rptberte Der
6Oriter. sanS in OerRdbe iteht a
Morbsfs65sbner."
Die biebsren Sirolsr unterbriidz
ten miibIum Elm DerfdmiBtes @eIdd'
ter.
nWds babsn Die 2eute9" frdgte Der
@raf ben 60rfer.
Die Deppen9" @r beIann fi9
einen 2lugentiid unb bann antportete
er IGdelno in alIer, llni9ulo: nI9 10,
ben &la6'l oa brenten lperb'ns moas
ma, ben 2ois, ben bat neuli tloans
Mabl nit Oaumen uno 3pagfinger
iiber s. 2oata abis'feuert beim 6en>
iterln. g bat sabm aba mir s'ma9t,
er is aufs Sirn s'fan'n."
Der @raf la9te unb bic 8GI Ite
aud. r8Osbdft finO sic ni4t ipenig,
Serr S0rfter", meinte er.
Sa. ia. gang berubigt mar er INNER
nod ni9t, Der Beterl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10
Die Ra1ri6t boat Robe Rapos
,IeonS.

Sin frans0iifder iunser Siitoriter
maat iiber bic &unbsebunsen beim
glbleben bes groben 8orien folseno,
RittbsiIunssn: Die &unbs bss Spbea
bon RapoIeOn tpurbe in 5rantreih au'
nG1it 5iemli9 tobt9ef9niesen. Der
offi5itlfe rWoniteur" tbeilte am 6,
SuIi 1921 on beritedtsr Stelle nit.
nbab engliT9e 3eitungen ben Sob 80.
napartes melOen". Sn ben anberen
3eitunsen tonnte man etpus mebr le'
fen, aber bic Ia9ri9ten purben ais
gemein re9t tiibl dufgenommen. Di,
Mme. be 8oigne eradblt, farieen bi,
3eitungsperfdufer aus: Der Sob Ra.
polsOn 8Onapartes fir sfuei Sous.
Seine lebte Hebe an General 8ertrdm
fir Stpei Sous" Oo6 iie radten nidi
mebr gtufIeben, als penn iie reinen
berlorenen Sunb ausriefen". 9i,
&ammer Der Qbseorbneten bate bi,
Weiiuns empfdnsen, ii9 ieber @rtpGb.
nling su entbalten. Sn elmer Hebt
iiber bic GenIur sebrau9te Der 9lbse'
orbnete OupleKis be @reneban SufGllia
ben Iusbrud rlliurpatpr". rgr i'll
tobt," f9rie cine Stimme BON Der Gin.
fen. 9upleFis antlpprtste barauf ct,
regt unb tonnte an bem Sage in feinet
&sbs nidt mebr fortfabren, ba Der
Saal ii9 leerte. Sn 2onoon trdf bi,
Ra6ri9t i'm parlamsnt elm, aIs se,
rabe iiber bic inbifbe Sanbslscoma
pasnie ssfpro9en fpurbe. Der prdii.
bent perlas bis9epei9e Subion Comes,
0a fprans Elm @bseorbneter 2opnbea
auf unb rief: rSerr 9rdiibsnt, i9 Be.
gliidipiinf9e fie gu bieier Reuistsit!-
Oiefes Dort begegnets allgemeinei
@ntriiftung. Sir Douglas Riunarh
ertlGrte, bab es eines GnslGnbers uns
ipiirbis pGre, iid1 iiber ben Sob einea
Seinbes gu freusn. aolpnbes entIdul.
biste ii9 nun bamit. er bate feineu
@liidnunfd bariibsr ausbriiden mol,
len, boB Der llutsrbalt bes @efdngensu
BON ct. Selena nicht mshr bas eneli.
f9e Budget belaiten iperbe. glber aud
bariiber berrfdte ansemeine @rbittes
rung, bic iib erit legte. als man fid
ipieber ben Sasesfraaen suipanbts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

4n3iigIi6s @ustunft.
8ereIteiger Sur Sennerin) ~Grldu'
ben sic nal, t0nnsn sic mir eiutn
uneefGbrli6sn @eg gum @ipfel 5eis
sen9" : Sch muir dlIipeil an RuGh'
miit nud! $40 iih's 9tinbuieh bins
traut. ba tann Dir q mir paiIir'H!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

y&anrft 0u mir ,pan3is Rart
leiben2" : r9soaurs unenoli9; ies
benz Srembsn bin i'd germ gu Diens
fen. aber an Sreun6s Ieibe i'd
srunoIdblid tsin 9elo mebr aus,
benn id babe Die grfahruns semudt.
oab seip0bnlid bic 6reunoiaaft oas
nit ibr gnoe erreid1t bot!" ~gtun
gut. nod oieIer abidlGsigsn ants
mort tann i'd ibsrbaupt Otin
ireuno nidt mebr iein; mir iinb se'
itiebene Geuts. uno piiroen sic
mir iebt OielIeidt spansis Nurt lei'
ben. mtin SsrrS"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

= unter Greunbinnsn.
rWein 8rGutisum bat mir runb bers
ausgeiaet. bab er mid nur fpesen
meines @eIbss beiratbet." : Limb
Su nimmit ibn!" = .RatiirIi9! @s'
rabe biefs Offenbeit 1T reiSenb unb
sefdllt MR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

-Grter 9eodnte. o.; Das
Iaaen Sic odSu. SoGleee Shmiot 1T
bieIe Ia9t pl0blih seitorben. g.; 50
cine @emeiHbsit. se0ern but sr ii9 nod
20 Wfart pon mir getumpt.
gin @eftnnungsges
noffe. o.: .Sis fpreten ppn benz
Ssrrn oIs Sbrem @eIinnungsgenofs
fen, parum boss" g.; mir trinten
unisr Bier in elm unb oemfeIbsn
Dirtbsbouis."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

Serr (einen 5rsmoen auf Der
Strabe anbaItenO): rOas 1T ia Der
lleberaieber, Der mir pereansenei
SOnntag abbonben setommenl" =
Srem Ser: rRa ieben sic = unS
i'd bab' Sic iaon Die san3s WO4s
sefu4t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-10

alter ar3t sum iunsen:
rgor allen 0inssn aber. lieber &ols
lsse. merten Sic fid bic solosne Res
ssI aIIer drStli6en pruTis: Die armsR
2eute tperoen turirt uno bic rei6sn
betonoelt!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-16
BUSINESS GETTERS WANTED.

We manufacture and sell an eXclus-
i've, copyrighted line of calendars,
fans. etc, which are used by bankers,
manufacturers and progressive mer-
chants everywhere for advertising
purposes If you are a good enough
salesman to succeed at this business,
you will earn not 100000, but So
10000 and upwards per year. Many
calendar statesmen are now earning
up to 100000 per annum. AS you
are probably aware, the calendar bus
mess is really tremendous, and it
calls for exceptional selling ability,
but your income will fully compen-
safe for the extra strength required.
If you do not possess exceptional SELL
ing ability, and do not have the high
est references, do not waste your time
replying. We give exclusive control
of territory, in which you can devel-
OPP rapidly increasing business from
year to year. We want only high
class men, who desire permanency.
State age, experience, territory pre-
ferred and three business references.
Address-W H. Rider, Sales Mgr, 10
Monroe ST., Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-16

For the Elks' convention at Dallas,
Texas, July 10Th to 18th, the L. R. &
H. S. w r. r. in connection with the
Iron Mountain and Texas & Pacific
railways will operate through Sleep
ing cars from Hot Springs to Dallas
on July 18th and 10Th and from Dallas
to Hot Springs on July 18th and 10th.
These sleepers will leave Hot Springs
in the evening arriving at Dallas next
morning and vice versa. Persons at
Pine Bluff desiring to make the trip
to Dallas can connect with these sleep
ers at Benton and anyone desiring re-
seryation on these. cars will please
communicate with Geo. W. Thomas.
general passenger agent at Eot
Springs. Join the bunch from Hot
Springs and have a good time. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-16
BAD FIRE IN
FORDYCE MONDAY
Four Brick Buildings We're Destroyed
Monday Morning. the Heaviest
Losers Being L. \. Acruman and
the Tri-County Acknowledgements
I'nkOWn.

Fordyee, June IA fire starting
at $50 o'clock this morning destroy
ed four brick buildings on Main
street, causing a damage Of over
$4,000, only partially covered by in
surance.
Three brick buildings belonging to
L. A. Acruman were burned, the loss
being about $4,000, With no insurance.
Smith Bros, proprietors of the Tri-
County Advocate, lost their building,
with the complete newspaper plant,
the damage being $7,700. Insurance,
$500.
The Culpepper Cafe lost $4,000, in
surance $1,000.
The Cattle Theater loss is about
$500, no insurance.
L. A. Smith, who conducted gem
eral mercantile business in one Of the
Acruman buildings, lost 5000, par
TALLY covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-16
ATKINSON GROCER CO.
4 + ]. + !. !. + !. + !. 1. I. + 1.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
j, + f. + 4 !! + !. + + + I. /. + 1. 1

order a CSC bottle Of Skeeter SkO0t
.sfam Bedelrs Pharmacy. 6-7-1m
Use Skeeter Sk00t, the mosquito
saaser; 25c bottle at BedelI's Phar-
macy. 6-7-1m
Why not let Mcdaniel & Baugh-
man give. you an estimate on your
window and door frames and all kinds
at inside finish Phone SOC. 5-31-1m
See Mcdaniel & Baughman for
window glass, plate, loaded and art
glass. Also mill work of all kinds.
Phone us and we will call and see
sou. 5-31-1m
Let the Pine Bluff Baggage Com
pany handle your baggage going and
coming. Move and store your furni-
enre in. up to date padded moving vans.
New phone 1e9. Old phone "a
Slim
--Wanted-A canvasser, lady or
gent, needed to sell the book, Con
sederate Women of Arkansas Liberal
commission allowed. Apply to w. L.
Dewoody or ] NJ. Lucey, on or before
June 90, 1908. 6-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-16

Skcetcr Sk0Ot: 25c bottle at Be-
delrS Pharmacy. 6-7-1m
The weather man is so unkind as
10 predict showers for today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-16

Skcetcr SkoOt: 25c bottle at Be-
dcli'S Pharmacy. G-7-1m
The weather man is so unkind as
10 predict showers for today.
The mosquitoes dread-Skeeter
Skoot: BE Il bottle at Bedclfs Phar.
macy. 6-7-1m
The City Council met last night
and held lengthy business session
Much routine business was disposed
Of
Good quality, work done promptly
and at the right price is ever our motto.
Mcdaniel & Baughman. Both phones
5-31-1m
Felix Smart, Jr.. the young son
of Mr. ana Mrs f. G.. Smart, has
been i'll for several days with slight
attack of fever.
FOR SALE-Tomato, cabbage
and all other kinds of vegetable
GIANTS. Apply to Pho Merl" Old
phone 1913.
He \. - e. -Alltl Will IcdNt w Gu
nesday morning instead of Thursday
II will take all freight for down the
river, and all through freight.
Harry McCombs. Go years old, an
old negro who has been in the en-
ploy Of w. II WestbrpQk for more
than thirty years dropped dead yes
terday a. Eighth avenue and Laurel
street
Will Rowland, Jr., who with his
mother is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs May Tomlinson. has been con-
fined to his room for several days
with fever.
Mr.. J. G.. Chestnut. who was
called to Fort Worth, Texas, Friday
to attend his mother, who was very
i'll, has written to friends in this city
that he found his mother much i'm
proved.
The Jefferson, Pine City and Su-
perior Rebekah Lodges OF Odd Fellows
held their annual memorial day eXer-
cises at Bellwood cemetery Sunday
and they We're largely attended. The
graves of departed members We're dec
GRATED with flowers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

BY special request the time an
nounced for receiving and opening
bids for the Davis Hospitals (which lis
to be erected by the Ladies Hospital
Association, has been extended to
June %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-16

Impure blood runs you down..
makes, you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters puri-
fes the blood-cures the cause
builds you up. ID
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-16

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group if you apply DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil at once. 1t acts like magic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-16
Surprise and
Delight

await YOU when you come To
make your first purchase at
mis- grocery store. Surprise
ut the. completeness Of our
stock, delight at the quality
and low price which prevail.
The sooner you become ac-
quainted with this store the
quicker you will begin to
nave better groceries and to
save money.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-07
ABLE ADDRESS BY
DR.. TOWNSEND
Young Mems Christian As
SOCiatiOn at Walden
HEARS, THIS ELOQUENT AND
FORCEFUL SPEAKER.

DRAWS SUBLIME PICTURE OF
THE LIFE OF A MAN-YoUTH Is
THE sEE0TIME OF LIFE-cHRIs-
TtAN MEN THE NoBLEsT MEN
OF EARTH-MoRAL LAWS AND
PHYSICAL LAWS GOVERN THE
UNjvERsE-EVERY MAN OUGHT
TO LIVE OUT HIS THREE SCORE
YEARS AND TEN-A STRONG
PLEA FOR THE PRESERVATION
or HEALTH.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-07

spiritually, but morally, socially and
physically.
my friends, if God has given you
any physical beauty, any social grace,
any force of character, any intel
lectual power, any little influence
in this world of ours, it is that you
may guard them we'll and use all in
His service and for His glory. Fur
thermore, if you do not use Gods gifts,
but employ them to feed your own van
itv and to increase your own pleasures
or indeed simply to forget that they
were given to you for a great purpose,
you not only waste them, but miss the
end for which you are born, and never
in any sense even begin to live the life
which is life indeed. In the study OF
living organisms, we have to consider
two factors: the living organism and
its surroundings or Environments. An
organism which is suited to its sur
roundings and readily reacts to
changes in the surroundings in such
manner as to prolong its own exist
ence is said to be healthy. Any de-
' rarture from the normal response to
? the conditions of these surroundings
PRODUCES what we call disease.
Disease is divided into two classes:
Q) Those arising out of defects in
=, the original constitution of the indi
u vidual, or hereditary disease; (2)
g Those produced by abnormal or hurt
= full external circumstances, or ac
" uuired disease. AS in normal devel
- opment certain parts of the bod.
= manifest their inherited tendencie
II many years after birth-so inherite
= tendencies to disease may not shoN
!, themselves until late in life, as i
u case of cancer of the breast in tn
~ female. 1t is possible also that i
" many cases the same unrecognize
II conditions which induced in parent tn
- morbid tendency, continue to act o
~ the offspring-with or without SON
* obvious cause-until the disease b
10 comes evident.
no "Disease for the most part is NJ
". transmitted, but the tendency. "
hy cannot say when this tendency to di
y ease begins: it may have been slo'
ID lly gaining strength for generation
he For instance, suppose my grandmot
~ er had cancer, which is heredita
W. ~, disease and my mother did not ha
~ ~ il. though she lived well past the a
-. at which such disease usually mai
~ tests itself: it shows simply that t
~" ~" cause was met by greater resistant
oo or that the cause had not acted 10
M enough. or with sufficient energy
10y 4Lo produce it, Now in my sister or
'l,f nf :lat in her, in some of her descenda1
", (Continued on Page g.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-07

Above is the likeness of DR.. A. M.
Townsend, who was born in Winches-
ter, Tenn, October 26, 1875. He is the
son of Rev. D. A. Townsend, who is
au alumnus of Roger Williams Uni
versity and prominent educator and
BAPTIST minister of this State. DR..
Townsend received his rudimentary
education in the public school of Win
chester, under the tutorage of his fa-
ther. In the fall of 1892, he entered
Roger Williams University and grad
uated from it's classical course In 1898.
In 1902, he graduated with honors from
the Medical Department of Meharry
Medical College, being the valedicto-
rian of class of Sc. Since that time
he has been actively engaged in the
practice of medicine in this city and
has taken rank among the leading
physicians. He enjoys large lucra
tive practice, owns an interest in g
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-07

well stocked and up-to-date drug store,
and by his gentle bearing, and honest,
conscientious service to all his pa
irons, has won for himself confidence
and security.
DR.. Townsend has made rapid prog
ress along material lines and owns val
liable property on prominent streets
of the city. He is very prominent in
lodge affairs, as we'll as in social cir
cles generally. He is now the grand
Medical Registrar of the Knights of
Pythias, Of Tennessee; Professor OF
Pathology and Materia Medica at Me
harry Medical College; Member OF
Staff Mercy Hospital; Secretary of The
Wilson Infrmary; Secretary of the
State Medical Association; Treasurer
of Board of Trustees of Roger Viii
liams University; besides holding
prominent offices in local lodges o
Pythians, Masons and Odd Fellows
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-07

In a preceding article stated that
in this issue of the Monitor | would
talk to you about the printing inter-
ests of our Church, and would endeav-
or to point out to you some of the him
ORANGES that stand in the way and re-
tard our progress in the dissemination
of truth to the hundreds of thousands
of eager ears all over this country
and in other corRtries that are open
daily listening for words of enlight-
ment that they feel should be sent
forth by the sons of Allen.
The fathers of the African Method
ist Episcopal Church realized from
the beginning, no doubt, that the fos
tering of church work effectively de
pended largely upon the printing
house. and they will never, perhaps
be given the credit due them for wha
they have accomplished. Neverthe
less, they have held on, and for owe
fifty years have conducted a printin
house in some form The losses hay
been great, and at times it has n
doubt appeared that it would be in
possible to keep the doors open, br
the "Book Concern" of the A. M.
Church is still a reality in some shap
form or fashion.
The perpetuation of the church d
! lmanded and still demands, and MOI
so now than ever that printir
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-07
A. NJ. {. CHURCH
PRINTING SIFTED
Second of a Series of Articles by
D. A. Hart, PubIiShedin the
Sunday School Monitor.

oERPETUATION OF THE CHURCH
DEMANDS A PRINTING HOUSE.
MORE PRINTING FOR CHURCHES
THAN ANY OTHER PURPOSE
AMONG NEGROES WORK HIN
DERED BY TOO MANY PRINTING
NCERNS-MONEY FOR RENT
GOING OUT OF THE CHURCH
GENERALIZATION THE KEY
NOTE TO SUCCESS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-07
MISSISSIPPI
BANKERS MEET
Bankers State Organization
Holds Annual Session.
MOUND BAYOU SCENE OF MUCH
ACTIVITY FOR TWO DAYS.

PRESIDENT PETTIFoRD OF ALA
BAMA PENNY SAVINGS BANK,
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER--MEETING
FOR PURPOSE OF CREATING
FRIENDLY FEELING AMONG Me-
GRO BANKERS TO BE ENcoUR-
AGED ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
BY MEMBERS OF THE RACE
ALL DELEGATES REPORT GOOD
BUSINESS, AND OUTLOOK Is
BRIGHT.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-07

4. II. BOYD. sec'y,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-09-17
isARDEN MUST EXECUTE

Bismarck, d, Sept. IA. The
supreme court has decided that .
law providing for the hanging Of
convicted murde at5 the state pen-
itentiary Is constit tutional, and was
not affected by the decision ofl the
court in the, temperance commits.
sstoner's case, in.whi hicl the court de-
5cided that county officers had certain
idutie to peri form Yhichs u ould not be
delegated BY the gtslature to others.
The case came up on a.request OF
Governor Burke Is the court to de-,
eide whether the warden .of the peni-
stentiary should do the hanging Or
the sheriff 81 the ! county, wherein
tho conyi vas had and referred TO
the hang ing 81 Robert S.s Noahs and
IJoesands Charley Peltie The deei-l
sion WIS signed by s,Jpsti Isll md
Morgan, spalding conc curing s9nsthe
nclusion chez, butls % off the
opinion thu the penit tent ntil4y hang.
ing lsw conntets nit ectsion ia
the empersnca comm issioner g ]. 81
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-09-17
WEATHER DRY AND DUSTY

The weather for the last three days
has been hot, dry, dusty and windy.
Yesterday stiff wind blew from the
south all day, and was only slightly
moderated today. Threshing was
not seriously interfered with how.
ever, and the work is. going rapidly
on with yields varying widely in
every locality, and showing the con-
trasts, in at least many cases, be-
tween poor and good farming. One
thresher states that he has threshed
wheat ranging from 4 to Is bushels
in this vicinity. and the difference
would be in fields adjoining each
other, one running S or 6 bushels to
the acre and across the road another
field would 60 II to Is. His opinion
was that too little work was done in
plowing to make sufficiently deep
bed for roots to get well started.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1908-09-17
HAIL ASSESSMENT
Fixed by Board Of Directors Of
Alliance Hail Association
For Losses Of 1908.

Tuesday there was a meeting of
the officers and directors of the ..Alli-
ance Hail association to levy the as
sessments to be made upon policy
holders for this seasons hail losses
in North Dakota. Those present
were: President J. n, Smith Of
Grand Forks; Secretary Boise Of
Jamestown; Directors II. M. Clark,
New Rockford; E.. n. Campbell, Yp-
silanti; O.J. Magnuson, Wilton; a..
j. Field, Wilton; E. Z. Bickford,
Tower City. -sazsss II
The officers Of the association feel
highly gratifed at the favorableso OUT
come this season for policy holders.
The total losses adjusted will aggre-
gate practically 300, 900. The assess
ment levy was 5 10 per cent. Last
year it was 8 Ia per cent. This year
policy holders note given for $50
to pay for o, GOO insurance on grain,
will be paid with s55. Last year a
note for the same amount required
$s2. SO for settlement. Notes are due
October LIST and payments for losses
due December lst, altho it is prob
able that q SO per cent payment will
be made by November lst. 5;. 4
The number Of policies issued in
1908 were 4, 469 which insured $50, 1872
acres the amount of the insurance
theron being So, 1856, 303. 93. Is
The adjustments are generally re-
ported as satisfactory and have been
made promptly. It was not easy to
adjust losses this year as straw, was
weak land crinkled and easily dam
aged by other causes than hail, such
as wind. Last year several cases were
found of losses claimed from hail in
which wind alone was the cause.