davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-02
W6nofnten.

abplp6 GjGibrrlrt, &chtsannaIt. Nr. 10, Oh
2eringtoltsStrGGe. Is. & =. Eb0ne, Ct. EGli
3539-W.
8. GnrbaIt sblmrr. Tc6t5ariUaIt, linton 9ru't
@uiIoinQ, @oliimurc. Wo. Neioe Telephone.
Gnri u. Nj. edulb, 12G-129 Can 8utloine.
q. Ism. Ettuanu, III gtorosGburIeSsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-02
TruIt.G omDoanien

Trltlt'0 omOGgnten.
!, Diarptanb arnt Gn.," gloropeTtsGde Colbert
mo @CrrrnnsStrGBe. 5tier Seri6, Brdit.
bent; g. z, SintuIrrmdnIl, Ssiretdr. 9arrou
&dn Jleb, ShdbmeiflPr.
:, Baltimore SruIt x 9narautee Co.," 9auttabIe
8uilOtTg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-02
lEAzu73g!ggE&OmLp
. adgIi9. I 2delit, auSsetoutmen sonntasS.

Sgpreb6l3e ySeoe Stnnoe auf bic stunoe" pou
Der 9amoer4St Station na6b Wafplr8toH an
@ofeutnaen TOO Sorm. bis 500 Ibenos.
5ribcre abfabrt bon oer ut. Rondl'Stafion
9irette @erbiubnng In Der neuen uutsn-
Citation 5u NnipinBtun nit alien fihlth sePeT
Den Sinicn.
1905, *G.45, 47.1O, HAS, 1850, 1850, fl0.50,
+tt.b3, Sff.b5 @orin. +12.13, 1888, II .55,
t2.I3, 1880, s4.t6, T4.55, +5.55 9sabrn 5000.
1885, 'sH9 Wimiteo), 1880; al % abetos;
o~eriaIien Characterization f5.02, *6.15, 1880,
*7C3, +7.20, $500, $500, 1900. 1000, t11;oo
&orm, 1900 M. -+12;o2s @l22S, too, sio5,
too. 900, 1902 +4o o. = 30 80 !s.S oo .5'9s
(Qimiico), $1,000, 1905. LOS, -11.32 abos.
8reoerid, Compensation ta;s5 nno ss.16
9crnt., f1.25, $50 itlo *52o Na4Il;
1880 Radm.; 9anbersStatior, t7.36, 1900
Sorui., 1850, t4.00 giddm.
Rppaf Biss Sine
MAI, RbilaSeipbia ann @en.Dsrf.
5teuer Terminus III oer 3reIuno 5tpan3t2ifeu
GtrnBe, 9lefps gorf, beo:cu TIb SoteIS, 1beds
49,. ..S aFxyFfahttrtHf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-02

2anbpirtbI6nftlihe 8erdtbe unb
SGmereien.
Griffith & Surnsr 60, 2O5 @orb.Haea .gtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-02
National Hlnten

WltlUU1I. FlHteN.
.4as GU 9qruo jtlttDUdi Sout" Ela. uua
f..tgg =iait Eacsa u Voat R,dtheT
9vurp - n sNuc. adllysr
.siuttic TatDpa! gan.." $50 guo.-ruuolVcn,
20 u. 4iupnet. Vudirtt.
q. (rsftcrd Ra,ipuGI Nnat," "a ysornssu tap. Sic.
y OIarrlo!t aglit!cs.
Q, Sritte NGttouGf.s SAINT" Gi2 Baltimore lInb
Jtortb, Siru6c.
,Surmers q WerduHt's national Gaut, d"
SOutbs uRo 9omturosS trabe.
Commercial d Tarmers' 9iatibuai Sant,"
Sitoueits Sde Soruuros uno se~1mansStraBe.
= Z pal0ipiH, Safirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-02

Spdr.8anfen.
,,5eutide sparoeuf upu gnittmure," gutaip'
mo VaittnDrCsStrdrs
,Gt. Snflf6 SrurbGuf," NllttmoresStrnbe unb
Guftpuls 9oulesAOeuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-02

Rarmor. unb 8ranit-W erfe.
g. Stlgartncr & epbne, 714-71s BeitHsaIti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-02
Staots. ganfen.

.Bsutide snut upn gnfttmors," Baltimore
uHo 3naiodus SiraBe. Nuau1t 0eber, BrdIt
bent; e. ). 6idt, SbNsmetiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-02

Tlumbing. Surfaces, &anges unO
Neien, 9ohoeden uno &innen.
9cunstt Yrps, 623 Ioro.Sreront aoenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-02

Glpferi6miebe uno Blumbers.
Schu Suhcrt, 1714 &bnmes.Strabe. q. & 9.
4elepbol: Wrlfe 1000.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-25
SENATOR fORAKER'S EXPLANATION

he Portland Journal in the following upor
Senator Fcraker explanation that the money by Stand
ard Ol was to purchase newspaper:
Senator Foraker scarcely remembered transaction but or
investigation recalled to his memory had consented to
nep man. apparently stranger to control newspaper
Columbus the capital Of Ohio Foraker did not have uh
money 70 invest but ne had client who had plenty and so there
were negotiations looking the purchase paper for srssA
900 Them the idea that Standard Oil would own the news
and would Of its ueranc Through This
newspaper Standard Oil would advise people would tell
readers what the historic tendencies Of the Republican party
We're and what calamity would be country If the e,ne
should ever elect anybody but Republican any office
Standard Oil was to thelewspaper owned For
aker The say what Standard Oil dictated lust as
Foraker in the do
This has been done directly no doubt ii several
state capitals and other cities Its tainted odorous influence is at
WORK eveyWhereln legislatures newspaper Offices
sometimes seems in Judicial chambers
and Standard on only Of the several groups Senator
e. toilette showed They work together They hang together
They are determined to this government They unedly
against Bryan. Why?
II u not question Of the victory defeat the Republican
party or the Democratic party it rather question whether
Standard VI and ITS paid attorneys IN office control gov
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-25
j. E. SCHOOLER'S AGENCY
324-375-326 Overland Block
REAL ESTATE LOANS FIRE INSURANCE RENTALS
We sell on MONTHLY PAYMENTS

We sell on MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Get our list Of MODERN COTTAGES to sell on MONTHLY
PAYMENT PLAN.
et us snow you our acreage the city the nterurban Lines
small cash payment down; balance payable Monthly
Let us price you LOTS to still CHEAP MONTHLY
PAYMENT PLAN.
We have DRY GOODS STOCKS, GROCERY STOCKS,
NEAT MARKETS, LIVERY STABLES HOTELS, CARRIAGE
FACTORIES, MILLS and BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS Of ALL
hlNDS IN Boise and contiguous towns
Several RANCHES STOCKS and OTHER LIKE PROP
4RllES to TRADE for Boise REAL ESTATE or LIKE PROP
critics iii the EAST
Where we sell on MONTHLY PAYMENTS and by LOSS OF
1EALIH OR POSITION customers embarrassed WE
FAKE UP AND CARY NOT TO EXCEED THREE OF THEIR
'AYMENTS WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-25
THE
Bank Of Commerce
WANTS YOUR BUSINESS
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In The District Court of the Thirt
! Judicial District of the State of Idaho
In and for the County Of Ada.
| FLORA A. RICHARDSON, Plain
| tiff, VS.. BERT E. RICHARDSON, De-
fendant
The State Of Idaho sends Greeting to
the above named Defendant.
| You are hereby required to appear
III an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District,
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Ada and to answer the complaint filed
therein "a copy of which is hereto at
tached) within twenty days Exclusive
of the day of service after the service
on you of this summons, if served within
this district; or if served ont of this dis
trict, within forty days. The said action
is brought to recover a decree of divorce
dissolving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defendant
on the grounds of defendants willful
desertion of plaintiff and failure to pro-
vide her with the common necessaries
of life, for more than one year last
past; for the custody of the minor child
named in the complaint and for all prop
er relief; all of which more fully ap-
pears from plaintiffs complaint, copy
of which is served herewith, hereby re-
ferred to and made part hereof
And You are hereby notified, that if |
you fail to appear and answer the said |
as above required, the said |
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of
he District Court Of the Third Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
or the County of Ada this 4th day OF
August, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eight.
W. L. CUDDY,
Clerk.
OTTO F. PETERSON,
~ Deputy Clerk.
Boise, Idaho. 81
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-25
kyALIAs SUMMONS

Judicial District OF the State 80 q I n,sd
,,, Lola Page Courtney Plaintiff !,
William Henry Courtney, defaaa. =
| The State of Idaho sends .eh0ant
to the above named defendant ''s vas
are hereby required to apDsar lou
action brought against you b. : =, n
above named plaintiff in tbs ~ +; 'ne
Court Of the Third Judicial n; ,s'.'e'
e o. OF Idaho, in and for the co ,rass
IeI AGA, and to answer the com olIa.y
MED therein Ga copy Of which ;s s lam
TO attached) within twenty d. - mere
elusive OF the day OF seryice) Az NsS'
service on you of this sumrnoa a sAe
served within this district, or e Il
out of this district, within for = served
The said action is brought IL Jay. Jays
a decree dissolying the Bonds - ffe a
mony existing between nIaint;g F'4Il,
defendant on the grounds Of defe S1u
ant 5 cruel treatmet Of plaintiff and
failure to provide her with The co anu
mon necessaries Of life; that nl, iOasf
be restored to her former nam, .Au u
lola rage, and for general relief. ~
of which more fully appears from sn
plaintiffs complaint, copy Of wb tS.,
$ served herewith, hereby referred 't IN
ana made a part hereof.
And you are hereby notified, that 4
sou tail to appear and answer the said
, :, ); a as above required, the said
ellef demanded in the complaint =
Given under my hand and the sea
i the District Court of the Third H.
icial District of the State Of Idaho
n and for the County of Ada this 9lst
lay OF August, in the year Of our Lord
ne thousand nine hundred and eight
w. L. CUDDY, Clerk
y OTTO PETERSON, Dep CLERK
P. E. CAVANEY, Attorney fol
'laintiff, Residing at Boise, Idaho
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-25
AaN auNa
REAL ESTATE VALUES


- acres N scott ranch "a mile from line Good
tree water Price $4,000.
poes NOT require residence This will be worth 500
40 acres with inches free decided House barn and fence
"''e - : SCUM ''s ''vs- N ''0'' belt
go acres Desert s tIsaq assignment good land and nice ~
adjoining - = ez'0s''00 5000 '''S6 range
81 80.
!. 4. i, !. s'''''
ss a aer a ae On ld ose Valley ea line with decided water o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
PACK HORSE TIED TO
TREE STARVED TO DEATH
skeleton of Pony Suggests Still
Greater Tragedy.

Hitched 10 a tree and left there to.
starve was the fate of a pack horse
near the mouth Of the Dumping riv-
er. says the Yakima Republic. Wheth-
er a greater tragedy is hidden behind
the discovery Of the bones of the ami
NAL is not known. Search made for
the body of the man by those who
discovered the horse failed to reveal
any traces. Workmen employed In
budding the government trail into
the Dumping lake country found a
week ago. some distance from the trail
the bones of a horse. From the skull
was a line to a tree from which the
bark had all been eaten. The pack
saddle and the contents Of the pack
were lying among the bones, showing
that the animal had died with Its
load on and had starved to death az
ter eating as much Of the tree as it
could reach.
1t was supposed, the body giving
every evidence of having been there
at least a year. that perhaps some
pelSoll Hdh p''H i''I III I''' 'i''" Va
last winter. The only discovery which
resulted from a search by large force
of men was a single snowshoe some
distance from the skeleton Of the
horse. 1t was a death for the cayuse
which contains much of the pathetic,
Whether there was another death is
not known There was nothing in the
contents of the pack to indicate own
ershlp, food dishes and tobacco being
what was found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
safest to treat grain one or two days
before it is sown.
WHY Formalin Is Superior to NitriOl.

safest to treat grain one or two days
before it is sown.
Why Formalin Is Superior To Nitriol.
Formalin kills the smut grains. Be
ing a volatile liquid fumes are given
off as the grain lies covered in the
pile or sacks. These fumes penetrate
the grooves of the wheat kernels and
kill the smut grains lodged therein.
This is a very important point, espe-
cially when the sprlnkling method is
used. and an opportunity for this ac-
ton to take place should always be
provided. AS we have previously
pointed out in this article it is claim
ed upon good authority that the
vitriol does not kill a greater per cent
of the smut grains, as it IS ordinarily
used. Being a salt dissolved in wa
ter it can give off no fumes TO reach
the smut lodged in the grooves of the
wheat kernels. Smut will occur at
times with all methods when it is very
/ difficult to satisfactorily explain the
| cause. But If directions are carefully
! followed with the formaline treatment
especially If the seed be treated loose
! i'm a large trough and the smut balls
skinned off carefully as indicated
above, grain should be very free from
smut. BYRON HUNTER,
Assistant Agriculturist, U. S. Dept OF
Agriculture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
Ear.mcr,s Neck Is Broken.

Andrew Todd Of Hubbard, fell be-
meath a load of straw the other day
i'm such manner that the whels of
the vehicle passed over his body,
breaking his neck. Todd was a farm
er, having resided just over the line
IN Clackamas county for IS years, He
leaves a family Of six children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14

Clifford Vandervort just acquitted
at Miles City. Mont, on a horse steal
ing charge, was again arrested charg
ed with forgery He told the county
attorney that If the charge was
changed to one Of obtaining money
under false pretenses he would plead
guilty This was acquesced in and
Vandervort was sentenced to 30 days
in iail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
Steal Herd of Cattle.

Bert Boyd, buyer for the Montana
Packing company Of Butte, Mont, is
under arrest on a charge Of stealing
a herd of II cattle from Adam Wertz
Of Silver Bow and driving them 10
miles to Butte. where they were all
slaughtered. Only the hides remain
ed as evidence against Boyd, but
Sheriff Henderson says he has evil
dence that duplicates two other men
in the matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
TALK ON SMUT
BY PROF. HUNTER
PROMINENT INVESTIGATOR
RECOMMENDS FoRNIALIN,

Believes II 10 BE Better in Treatment
OF Problem Than Any Known
Method-System Used i'm Vitriol
Treatment - Why Vir1iol often
Fails-Rcsult OF Government EN-
pcriments TO Prevent Big Loss TO
Farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
Drying the Seed.

Writers upon this subject usually
say to leave the grain in the sack or
heap for two or more hours and then
spread it out to dry on floor or can
vas that has been cleaned with boil
ing water. This is much the safest
plan but under favorable conditions
the seed dries satisfactorily In the
sack II piled so the air can get
through it. Farmers usually dry it
in this way. Care must be taken to
see that the grain dries or it will heat
In a few days and its vitality serious
ly injured. The one treating the seed
must use his own judgment in this
matter for under some conditions 1t
will dry properly in the sack while
under other conditions It will not. If
the soil Is in condition to germinate
the seed Immediately It Is much the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
shrinking Process.

Spread out s or 10 bushels OF seed
on a clean floor. sprinkle the solu-
ton over the grain with a garden
sprinkler. using about one gallon ot
water to each bushel Of grain. While
being sprinkled the grain is shoveled
vigorously to get the every kernel
thoroughly wetted. It is then cover
ed with disinfected sacks and left IN
the pile for at least two hours. 1t
NAV then be sacked up and set away
to dry. For the man who only has a
small amount of seed to treat this Is
very satisfactory method for there
Is little waste Of the solution and II
the work is carefully done it is ef-
fectiVe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14


riol and termination takes place soon
after the seed Is sown, this treatment
probably has considerable value in re-
tarding the development of the smut
But II the termination of the wheat Is
slow, il the seed is sown in the dry
soil or II the weather becomes cold
and the soil damp just after the seed
is sown the vitriol may all disappear
from the wheat before the wheat is
up. The smut then has an equal
chance with the wheat and when the
seed is sown under these conditions
we often have smut
Formalinc Treatment, or Killing Pro-
cess.
While the formaline treatment for
smut is not in general use, II Is very
superior to the vitriol or old method
of treating the disease. 1t has been
carefully tested by several of the ex-
pertinent stations and found very ef-
ficient when the work is properly
done. 1t kills the smut instead OF
retardng the growth, 1t costs little
IL any more than the vitriol and the
process is just as simple and as cas-
ily performed,
Formalin or formaldehyde, as it Is
often called, is a 40 per cent solution
Of a volatile liquid in water, 1t Is
usually bought at the drug stores IN
mound or pint bottles. 1t is poison
Gus in the concentrated form in which
It is bought but is not poison in the
weak solution in which 1t Is used 10
destroy smut. one pound costs from
AZ TO so cents and should treat from
AZ to so bushels OF grain. Unscrupu-
lous dealers sometimes dilute foriha-
lin with water and it is necessary 10
make sure that it is really 40 per
rent solution and that ii is a iull
mint In other words but from men
whom YOU know are honest. If the
solution is too weak the smut VIII not
he entirely prevented and all OF the
trouble of treating the seed may De
for nothing.
Seed wheat should first be run
through a good tanning mill with a
GOOD wind blast to blow out all the
smut balls possible. The sacks use"
10 mt the treated seed i'm should DC
boiiei or dipped into the Iornl'i'i, /,
solution for a few minutes. Bins ana
floors into which and upon which tile
seed is poured should be treated VIII,
boiling water to he sure that the seeu
is nor reinfected after IL Is tre"Ieu,
Rerore sowing the seed the drlil
should he cleaned with boiling water
These precautions may seem unneceS-
sarv but 1t must be remembered tha'
smut grains are fine dust and may
he blown everywhere. ...
There are three methods Of treat
ing grain with formalin that we WISH
TO consider. For all Of them use a
solution Of one pound of the 40 per
cent formaline to As gallons of water
do not make it stronger than one
mound Of formaline to 40 gallons oil
water or you are liable to kill much
Of your wheat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
Treating Seed Loose in Large Trough.

Perhaps the most effective way 10
treat wheat with formaline Is to slow
ly pour the seed into the solution in a
large trough. The trough should be
large enough to treat 20 or 80 BUSH
els at once Such a trough may be
kept by using it for watering
trough when not in use for this pur-
pose. As the wheat is gently poured
into the solution the smut balls, wild
oats, and other trash will float. These
are skinned off as the wheat is
poured into the solution. This prac-
tically eliminates the possibility Of
the seed becoming relnfected after it
has been treated by the breaking of
the smut balls that were not soaked
long enough TO kill all of the smut
grains in them.
After the wheat has been in the So
luton for eight or 10 minutes the So
luton is drained off and the wheat
thrown into a heap on clean floor
where it lies for two hours covered
with disinfected sacks or other cover
ing. Instead of throwing the treated
seed into a heap it may be sacked i'm
mediately, placed on the draining
board, and then piled up to dry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-14
Sack Method.

Most Of the farmers who use for
malin dip the grain just as it is done
by the vitriol treatment. The solu-
ton As gallons of water to one pound
of the formalin, is placed in a barrel
provided with drain board. Some
times a large though that will hold
several sacks is used instead of the
barrel. The sacks, each containing
about a bushel Of grain, are immersed
in the solution for 10 minutes. They
are then set on the draining board
and after dripping ceases, piled up in
a narrow pile to dry. There is per-
haps one serious defect in this and
the sprinkling method, viz, the smut
balls that the tanning mill failed tC
remove may be broken in handling the
grain after it is dried. In this way
the wheat NAV be reinfected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
REAL T A FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.
IrVington.

NINE-ROOM house: all improvements; stable
and chicken run; lot 50xl00; between Clinton
and Springfield ave. 30 Grove st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17

FOR sALE-Excellent 5-aere country home,
near Princeton: u mile from station, Groom
house, substantially built; hot and cold water,
steam heat; situated on the highest land be
cent view; good outbuildings; all in excellent
condition; excellent neighborhood. soil and
water: price 81. 500. GEORGE RULE. Prince
tnn N i
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE.

GREAT RARGAINs-For sale, 10 hend OF
horses and mares, being used by wen-snown
contractor. will be sold regardless OF cost on
account OF owner going in other business;
weight from II to "A hundred; ages from 8 to
s: one pair bay horses, weight 90 hundred. s.
year-old, Will suit farmer or any heavy haul
ing: also nice. fat. chunky mare. 7 years old.
weight 12 hundred, suit baker. butcher, gro
pair gray mares. weight 90 hundred, age 7
years. suit farmer or any general business;
also fire. spotted pony. weight s hundred, age
s years, been used as family and driving pony
by ladies' and children, has all gaits, under
the saddle is a perfect pet; horses will be sold
under a full guarantee to be good workers
and sound; ten days trial to responsible
parties; It will nay anyone to come and see
these horses that are looking for a good honest
work horse. Call at 102 Ferguson St. between
Terry and Market. Newark. N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17

LARGE frame residence, II fine rooms. barn
and carriage house, 20 acres of land; one
half mile from depot; splendid location; price
right. only 81 500 cash required.
Room 612. 500 Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.


A BARGAIN-Smith st; s rooms and bath; all
the latest improvements house built / year;
fine finish inside: lot 25Xl02; for only 81. 600:
must be sold quick. JOHN MEIER, 1872 Broad
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17

NutIcy. ". J.
NUTLEY N. J.-F0r rent, CONNEXIONS house;
10 living rooms: near station and trolley; all
improvements: descriptive circular of owner, Z
East Eightieth ST.. New York city; caretaker
In house.