davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11
Gin 5ribut fir bas NnSenfcu an
Charles Mchcr. iun.

Cns ftnen mebieInoe @anorama oes QcbcnS
geitnttei MIR bic slnimeriidnieii zines Sugen
bidS auf Die 9reienitte Der gSelt; in pIeiCher
2Setfe prb nur beildiliie bemerit luenn unierc
5reunoe aus unierer Uiitte fcbetoen gSir ieben
5rtbuie ge4olt an nnere 9roben 1eeriibrer.
a!bter, getttlt9en, itnosn nber nnr fsIten @r.
Sn oielen 4nitbten mar 9barles NSeber.
inn. ein beHeriersmerfber, OF miBneritunoener
Wann. 9r mar @iner in .3ebntnuenb. glo
feiner iSdbiafeiten, 500 CT ittb init nur mdbnenI
Serm0gen freipIlig bonn .oittuen eeif1it jurild
uno iuibntete ben Heit ieines 2ebells Dem Of.
ientIiten gSobibnn III oerlheoenen Saenitals
ten @r feete allen @brae8 fiir Aeithtbnm bets
ietie nnh mar 3nfrteoer, Elm etnfadea 2eben 81
Ieben.
Sine iber finiaie Sabre alseeoebnte 5renno.
idnt, bon ben Spielcn oeS NndbcnaIterS, pdb.
reno Der foriIdlreiienoen Sabre bis 5Itr PbiIJ.
iopbte Der 9dHmeriinnoe an aantll, bat ScrI
eeitatiet ten befies Sinncn uno feline iCiiieu
neher5engungen iellnen 81 lernen.
Sin beiber Veiultuoerer Der Raiur. Elm giebs
baber Der Whi'tf, betnnnt init ben eoelitetnen
Der Siterdtur, lpuroe iene pebensirenoe bon
fenem Srhiden beriroten. Udt einem ulls
radlubinIiheu 9uHor oeriebrte er nit aIlen
aIaiien uno 8einer ionnte 70 idneIl, ais CT.
etn Gdhen 1lir 9rleibiering Der Niirhe bernor'
eenbIid ih ieiuer idglihcn slrhet oen WdiSen
nno llrglldli6en eeipionet, 3upenoeli, oenen
~leln ltartes urtbeil oiel oa5u oerbali. Selbli,
nnierboIt mieoer 6u .finben nnb cine neue
SelbItahilina 8u erpedcn.
Ntit uniebI6nrCm 2darfbIid ipnrbc or ftcts
nuf Der Seite Der Gieredbtieieit aeiunoen. iebenI
gnfprut5 uuf 8ir9rrpfht aerett merorno
Gr iehte @eredtigfeit Wdbreno feines san5eu
Qebcns mar er Elm beitdnoiaes NcilpieI Der
eiirOerftoft Der, M.nIdbeii Die ibn ftbIiebli6
fbnft G5oties fiibrie, ubeeib ibm ein ernfter
Annipf NIT ben Gbimiren trabitonenen Heli,
gons5meiieIs nitht erfpnrt bGieh. 9inige gBocben
Dor ieiner Ietten Mrnniheit init ietnem e5eoan'
len an ben nabeu 1pn erfdrie er iic 70 ireloig
oils gum lobe bereii. hnb man fugen fam tr
ibieb bon uns fuie @iner
who wraps the drapery of his couch about
him
And lies down to pleasant dreams"
Is. 8. 7.
Ilrfr. NrIennS 90 I NnIi 1908
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11

nit welder cr Bryan uoridlua; er
iogtc:
,Sm 2cbeu Der Hationen entltebell
ariicn wcldc oercn Snititltionen
uno 5u Soften aud Sen 6ortibritt
Der Civilization geiGbr0cn. Gin ie.
bcs Bolt, meid)c5 ioIhc &riien 5t be
iieben bate, bat einea @inorud in
ser @eihiftc jnrild gelaiien s9ir
licben Dor rincr lolhen 3riIis beaie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11

(@eiteres iicbc 2. seite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11
grpan's Domination.

7enoer, Sol, 10. Sltll.
Miaiam SenningS 9rpan ipuroe
heute Morgen 40 Minutcn nad 3
llbr in Scr oemofratiiden Notional
Contention ais Yrdiioentld)aIts. Gan
bioat nominirt, in eincr Sibult9,
melhe am 9lbeno porber nm Z llbr
erGffnet puroe. Gelegdt 5. s. Gnnl
non Nebrasfa bielt Die 2lniprade,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11
Ta bie Mitaliebcr Der gcbGroc Der
Yarf SummiiIGrc

init arobeni 9ebanern bon bem Hblebcn t9re9
bcicbIu'ien onb mil oem 3uoe oes orn 500
per hieie 8ebbroe Gin ibdti9es uno tnielliGentes
Whielieo oerloren bat. onb Serr 9ooper en-
b1cbit ar5ebeiher Nerfbnltbfeif mar; oob cr
ais nitIiber Aiir0er uno ctn proIucitcs pfti'
atcb ber C5eiddiSs mo 6nbrtfntipnc aSSclt oou
Baltimore elm bdiipcS Snierciie al ben oieni'
li6en Qarfs rnbm iinb alS Elm Mtt1Iico Der
RNrisgebur6 fiets hereit mar, an gHent mt5i,
ipriei, mas eicic fir has Solf bon Soribeil
MAIDEN fbnnie: uno
beirbIoiien nab feinc Goue9cn an ncr. 9'tbbroe
ben ,Witolieoern feiner ,Snmilie tbr antrlhti9te
!RitgefiibI III ibrcr lraiicr austprehen; uno
bcfbIoiien bah Der Seiredr aHpcpc'en H.
oieIc 9ei6liiiie In ben il9liben 3etinn0cn ocr'
1ficnilicfef Slt laiien nnh cine Nblbrit al bic
Suniiie oes Eubinaeibioenen 3u icnocn
U93) g}ebjroc ber YarfsSBHmiiinre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11
8alt & Obtl
Sonatass=Gr =Grfuritoaen

Bon Baltimore.
S2.5O--Gumberlano nno 5urii6.
S1.70-Serfelsr Syringe nuo 5urhf.
$1.25-Wiartinsburg unb 5uri6..
St.2J-Sarpers Setrn uno 5uriid.
epnntag, ben IL. Sntt. Spe'
5al5ug perldbtUiouui NopuIs Babns
bpi 100 Wioraens, 9amoensSnbns
bpf ITO Wior9ens.
Niagara 1anS.GIiurRpuen
$t0.G5-Srrltags. II. mo 81. Sill, Ia.
Ifto % gusuft, II. Sepiember
2. Cftober. Nllcte Is 1age giil'
iig, einf0IicBIiu oes Setfnnto:,
tags. Spc5lnl5ua nit eunheS
unp Bulmun BarlprsgSdegcns
YerlaBt 9amoell'g 'gabnbof $40
&e ,in., Wiouni aopal.tnbnboi
$40 Sorin. Snrtpnert ons be
riibn,ie eebigb'1bai, ~o'e S1wen
bon Imcrliu".
G,cbirss. 9ItarTpneu.
S5.00-1rer yari, Wlo., uuo 5nrh6.
8ur6eebcnoe Nahmittugs8lee am
areitag. aue 3iiBe am Samiia9
uno Sonniug; giiliig auI nlen
Siiaen, bic Seer Barf berIuiier,
bis 1898 Ilorgens Gienitdgs. IN
cluitOe.
seeufer.GrfarNuucn.
S5,00-NHantit 9th, .1ape Yaan, Sed
5sle Gin unb Eeean 6itp, RS,
uns Snrad, ieosn 5rettag nno
Samitag bis 5nn 12: September.
C8iltlg fir ole Jiiidfabrt bis
Eeniiag, ineIuiloe.
Gunremttonen.
$tS.t0-Gplnntbus nno 5art6, 10. bis 13.
Sul; HildIlbrt bis "a. Sui Yros
bibitiou National Contention.
S22 22.95-Jnstanapuits nnb 5nriid, II. bis
1U. Suit: Hiidfabrt bis 81. Suit,
9idtipnals 9onneiltion Der Siber'
niuiIs.
S2j.50--Gbieagp nno jurii6. "a. bis
2G Suii, Hiidiubrt bis 81 SILL.
Rational lsGonoeHiion Der Snoepcn'
oetces 9ariet.
81 1.5O-Sagerstp,pu uno 5uriid. 10. Suli
Sur I. 9. 8. 7. HeuHon Spe.
Bialsue oerldBt euntoensSubnboi
$40 Wioraens. ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11
3ank.

2aiie Samprrbptbcn nid,t anfteBcn SaIben
&aicbmitieI uiin anhere Eiuihmittei an8iiuen'
ben. III 3eii. uno Selopcr6lpenonng; .Nas eilt,
6ige ourcbals intrfpide SeiImittel iiir bieie
fbmerjbdfie aranfbeit III Anafets. Ss miro
bon Idnnern Der 9Siiien6afi ais bic tpid,iiglle
meoi5inifdbe enibedlins erildrt. bic lelt zoo
9abren geInatbi morocB. Su baben In Guer
dbmungeu sldbtci ourarf oaB Dir unierihrlit
bon z Silsbee, R. D, iib auI ieoer Seiie Der
StntteI beiinoet. 4sa (SiSoSU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11
06niglidJcs Gpnicruaturinm Srr
Mhiiif III Yciusin.

Sr 9tufnabme Briiiuna iinoet an ben Ioecn
go. nnb "a 2eptenlber 1905 III bet Belt bon
bis ~ llbr iuti Ste peritnlidbe glnmel'
bula 81 hieier 8rliinna bat an Iontae, ben
2i Scptembcr, i'm 0hlenu oeS eonferbaioruiHs
an erfogen. Ser ltllterritbi erffredt fid niit
ale 3iueiae Der mlfifaIiiben stunfi ndnldb
ttnocr, idininflid,ey Gtreihs uno eIass sSntrlts
mente. SrneI, GonSrriaefnna uno oramdi'te
licbe Nluf. iolpie lbeore, Mniifaeiticbte, 2is
ierniur uno gIciibeiif
Groipefe In heliiher uno enaIifter Sprnte
perocn nnentgeItlidb uiiageaeben.
Yeip3 q, Snni l00s.
Ias Eirrfturinm ocS 0jnialideu Gpuitruatu'
rnm Der Winiif, Ir Hbnth.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-16
Cotton Statistics.

We apprive the continua ton of the United States cotton stat s teal reports when based upon tangible facts, but we do not ap- prove of reports when based upon ejaculation and guessWOrk. We urge that the department of ag- | uIcu.ture use every DrecautiOn to make their reports as accurate as possible. We further recOm- mend that the reports by the bureau of the census on cotton statistics furnish reports oftener on the amount of cotton he'd in stock and i'll the Apmners' hands to the end that growers may be fully posted on the suply Of avail abe spot cotton at all times.
 1t is the sense of this cOnven- tion that the cotton crop of 1908 1909 win not exceed Il ,SOO,OOO ba.es exclusive of iinters and repackS.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-16
Cooperation of the Press.

To bring about the results that are hoped for from this re- port and this convention. we es- pecially ask the press of the South to assist in our work, not merely in disseminating the in- folmatjon as to our proceedings but In lmpressing upon the mas. ses the necessity for united ac- ton Tn iurtheriIlg the mutua. in terests of the people of the south especially in matters pertaining to the cultivation and the sue cessful handling andlmarketing oi all the products of our common country.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-16

each organization in the future shall be entitled to have two del egates from each local organiza- tion to be elected, the members thereof who shall constitute the national association, who shall have the right to pass on all rules and regulations as it may see fit and proper for the gov ernment of this associotion of Southern cotton growers.
 Be it further resolved, That Harvie Jordan, the chairman of this convention, be and he hereby is vested with full and plenary powers to appoint such committees as he may see fit and proper and shall have the right to designate and prescribe the duty of such committees to be appointed by him.
 Be it further resolved, That Harvie Jordan be and he is here by vested with full and com. plete authority to discharge any or all committees appointed by him, and he shall have the right to fill their places by the ap- pointment of other committee men, and the purpose, aim and object of these resolutions is to give the said Harvie Jordan full and complete authority to per fectly organize the cotton inter- ests of the South.
 Be it further resolved, by this convention of the allied cotton interests of the South, that the chairman of this meeting be and he is hereby authorized. em- powered and ordered to appoint one man from each cottor grow lng-county within the cotton belt of the South to form an or ganization in his county of all persons interested in the South, and that snch persons, so ap. pointed by the chairman of this convention from each of said counties, shall have the right to organize as many local organiza. tions in their counties as they shall deem proper. And that each member joining the organi. zation within the county shall be charged fee of $1.5O year, SC cents of which shall be appropri- ated to paying the expenses of the organization, and $1 to be re. tained within the local organiza- tion for the purpose of defraying its local expenses or to be ap, propriated as he local organiza tions may see fit and proper. I We trust a county organization will be effected as soon as DOS. sible.
 J, T. Luck,
 D. l.. Dillard,
 Thos. 0. McRae.
 RoDrpSphtativoC frOr, Nyo
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-16
Boiled Salad Dressino,

The boiled dressins keeps much better than other Kinds. Try this, and, in cool pace, it should 'keep TWO weeks. Yolks of three eggs beat en, one teaspoon mustard, two of salt, aash of cayenne, two tablespoons sugar, two of melted butter or oil. one of cream (but milk keeps better) one-half cup hot vinegar, and the whites of the eggs beaten very stiff. Stir well in double boiler until it IS the consistency of custard.
 "kedjesee."
 This is good chafing-dish service. MIX well together one cup cream, taoiespoon butter, saltspoon salt, dash oi cayenne, and one-half teaspoon dry mustard. When hot, add three chopped hard-boiled eggs, two of any cold fish and some boiled rice in pro- portion. Serve hot on toast.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-16

1 s'pose I'd best be thankful that she's a neat housewife. But I'd rather Betsy would be sweet, than
 neat. you bet your life! Why my work won't suit Betsy I'll never
 understand, But she'll take shovel, rake or hoe right
 square out of my hand, And dig around, and sweat and work and
 raise an awful row; And. say. 'Id rather do 1t than show
 other people how.'' The house must be tarnation neat-ths
 yard all spick and span; Her neatness would get on the nerves of
 any living man. For cheerfulness is more than work and
 fussng all about, 50. draw the papers. lawyef. and make
 'em good and stout
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-16
TELEPHONE 2@Z
Continued from Page 1)
MEMPHIS COTTON GROWERS CONVEN.
 TON.

.ivered OR same be restricted to not more than five grades, and that none below middlng be de- liverable. We condemn the spec Il ative and gambling features as encoul aged and practised through a II exchanges.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-16
|MZWKsATFGHEN |ZWKsAT
 |X29HG7ABINET
"TOO PLANTATION NEAT"

7 up the papers, law yer. and make 'em good and stout, things are wrong at our house, and Betsy and I are out.
 see, my wife's a worker-the energet. ic kind,
 it's energy gone wrong, lawyer; I've got to speak my mind.
 my wife doesn't need to wash; I'd hire old Sue tonight,
 Betsy says the clothes are wrong Sue doesn't iron right;
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-16
The Palace Barber Sht D. Jack and Johnny Bull Place Everything 6rst-class Clean Tow els, Sharp Razors, Bath Room.
 We will please you-try us
WARNING ORDER

In Nevada Chancery Court 'essle Carethers ...... Plaintiff
 vS.
 w. H. Carethers ...... Defendant The defendant w.. H. Caretn- CTS is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Jessie Carethers.
 F. E.. Murrah. November 8. 19O8 {
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-16
Cooperation.

We urge the importance of ,o~ cal cooperation among cotton growers in matters of common interest to the community. Coop eration is commended to secure to secure the elimination of the indiscriminate tenant system and the consequent credit extended to irresponsible labor, and co-opera- tion is absolutely necessary in thefight against the boil weevil W hose skirm.sn line is now east of the Mississippi river
 The capitalist whose avOcation has been she extending of credit for the growing of cotton and from which he has accumulated his means should assist and CO., operate with the grower who ad- justs h.S methods to meet the bo.l weev.l emergency.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-16
Your Printing

It hshoald be fit representative, of yeus business which means the high grade ss- dstic kind. That's the kind we do w
 AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
 or TYPE, GOOD PRESSES AND { TYPOGRAPHICAL ARTISTS , These represent our facilities for dsine shs kind of printing that. will please you. The prices are right and prompt dsiiysry . Itayeriable, ruis 4 thi- office,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-16
Boil Weevil Menace.

We have heard with much in- terest and profit the address of MT. J. A. Evans of the United States department of agriculture on the Bo.l Weevil Menace, and we urge upon al cotton grow CTS the adoption of the recom- mendations Of department in agri cultural methods in combating the weevl!. Especially do we re- commend thatr the farmers in states now threa tened with bo.l weevil invasion prepare themsel- Nes as recommended by the gov eGnment to pprOaching ' cond:- ttOns and we a. k for q cOntuua- tlOn Of government and state a .d in combating The weevi,.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-16
Night Riding.

The meeting condemns in un- measured terms the recent law lessnebs throughout a few of our Southern states known a6 night riding, and we urge that the gov ernOrs of the various states where the eVi. is tening the Weifore of the people take i'm mediate snd decisive action for effectively suppressing it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31

moments in his existence that he
really feels that exhiliaration, that
buoyancy, that comes with superb
health.
Intemperance is a terrible sin. Al
cohol has ruined millions Of lives and
has shortened teh lives OF millions
more. But 1t is not by any means
the only evil. Over-eating Is a sin
that exists in practically every home.
1t is not here and there-it is every
where. How many years of your
life are you spending for the privi-
lege of stuffing your stomach? Some
give twenty to twenty-five years,
others from forty to sixty years.
Have you figured out, dear reader,
how many years of your life you are
expending in this matter? There
are excesses everywhere in life, but
there is no evil or no combination OF
evils that has such a terrible effect
upon bodily vigor, upon nervous en-
ergies, as a continuous habit of eat
ing sbeyond the needs of the body.
You simply wear out the human ma
chine years and years before there
is really any need of its showing the
slightest sign of weakness.
Learn to eat what you need. Learn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31

and distilleries. II would be fool.
ish" to ask for another law for Idaho
that would be much less effective In
Kidding the state of the saloon than
the one already placed upon her sta
tute books. Why not vote 1t out In
precinct and town" under present
law. ~
We are waiting for the local OPP
tionists of Payette, Pocatello and
other important towns that have not
fallen in line with their own argu-
ment to demonstrate their sincerity
by so doing.
Finally, Let every legislator who
is sent to Boise this winter" remem-
Der that the majority of the people
of the state want such advanced leg
islation on the liquor traffic that will
extend to the breweries and distiller-
les. Local option is beating a re-
treat to the time of the liquor TATTOO
Of personal liberty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31

to scientifically feed the human ma
chine. Don't dissipate in work.
Don't be excessive In anything. Take
care of your body. 1t is the only
one you have and you are liable to
need 1t next year and the year after,
and In fact, for many years to come.
Don't wear out the vital organs by
compelling them to handle from two
to four times as much food as is
needed to fully noursish the body.
ANY attention that is given to
these very important subjects will be
repaid over and over again. hun
dreds, yes, thousands of times, not
only in increased physical health,
but your earning power financially
will be vastly increased. You will
be better man, a stronger woman,
and life will open up opportunities
under these changed conditions that
would amaze you.-Physical Cult
ure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
IN NORTH IDAHO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett ID. Nichols
of Boise have been spending a month
in the northern part of the state in
the interest of the temperance cause.
They inaugurated a movement for a
prohibition ordinance in Lewiston,
Juliaetta and Kendrick, and feel GER
tain that those towns will go dry.
Under the Lewiston charter in case 20
per cent of the voters petition for an
ordinance the council must either
pass the ordinance or submit to a
vote of the people at special cleo
tion Before they left that city 500
names had been secured there for a
prihibition ordinance, or 40 per cent
of the entire vote and not all the city
had been canvassed. Mrs. Nichols
organized Good Citizenship club of
SO women in Lewiston. She also or
ganized w. c. T. U. in Kendrick
and added 16 members to the W. c..
T. U. of Moscow.
Mrs. Nichols spoke last Sunday
morning in the Baptist church at
Moscow and in the evening she adj
dressed union meetingin the Meth
odist church, the auditorium being
full to overlooking. These workers
also spoke at Volheur, lido, Reubens,
Clifford and Lookout. Mr. Nichols
also addressed large audience in
Troy and the following night the
council of that village passed pro-
hibition ordinance, following in line
with Moscow
The sentiment in his part of the
state seems to be strong for state
wide prohibition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
Human Electricity the Source Of
.G Energy.

Energy.
Nobody knows anything really de-
finite about electricity. Nobody
has ever seen 1t, except as manifest
ed in the electric light, or the light
ing or as 1t is exhibited in the force
that is capable Of creating. 1t is the
great Unseen Power. through we
know little about 1t. We know some
thing OF the force OF the energy that
1t can create and in the mechanical
world scientists have learned how to
make electricity. They have learned
how to store this mysterious power.
They have "harnessed" 1t and are
using 1t everywhere with vast bene-
At to mankind; but little, however,
is known of what might be termed
human electricity" We often hear
the term human magnetism. and
there must unquestionably be close
relationship between what we term
human magnetism and human cleo
tricity. They are probably one and
the same thing, because In nearly all
Instances one who possesses a large
amount of human magnetism Is
strong and well built, and this indi-
Gates beyond all possible doubt the
possession of large amount Of en-
ergy, which cannot be acquired un-
less the storehouse of human force
the nerve centers--is richly sup
piled with electricity. - Physical
Culture
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31

i. + + + + 4. 4. + 4. 4. + + 4. i !. !. 1
+ (Articles under this heading I
+ are nearly all contributed In 4
+ response to our invitation to 1
+ the public to discuss the sub I
4. ject with the view of helping I
+ to solve the liquor problem, I
!. rather than keep up an argu- I
+ ment. Some Of the writer's are I
I. willing their names should be I
+ used with their articles, while 4
+ others prefer that they should I
+ not-not because they are I
+ ashamed OF their views. but be- 1
4. cause they do not care to be !
+ in the lime ight.-Editor.) !
+++++ + j. !. + + + + !. I
DRY TOWNS.
Prohibition and cities are thus dis
cussed by the Portland Oregonian
under the title AN Advertisement
"A Pendleton paper makes this
statement:
/. 1T is worth $23,400, the amount
which Pendleton saloons would have
contributed to the city during the
next year in licenses, to know that
for for six days there has not been a
drunken man on the streets OF the
city and not u solitary drunken in
mate of the city jail. This is an adj
vertisement that should attract lot
of those people who have said they
were looking for dry town in which
to buy home and educate their
children
Doubtless it is worth the money.
to town the size Of Pendleton. But
a big town will never be a dry town,
and dry town will never be a big
town. Yet big town may not be a
desirable thing. A few people will
60 to dry town, to live quietly and
educate their children. But that
town, preserving these conditions,
will never grow to be city of large
population and variety of business
and industry. Not that sale of liquor
makes a city; but il a city is large
and active, liquor will be sold in It,
to meet a demand, as every other de-
mand must be met in large CITY,
Umatilla county DEGREES prohibition
in Pendleton. Very we'll. But wheth-
er liquor shall ever be sold again in
Pendleton will depend on whether 1t
shall grow to be much larger or not.
Meantime, as the years go on, note
the difference between the growth OF
Walla Walla, Pendelton's near neigh
Dor, which is not dry, and Pendleton
which is dry, and fine quiet place
to live. OF course, the Oregonian Is
not arguing for liquor shops in PEN
dleton, or anywhere else. Let them
be suppressed in communities that
don't want them. But the conditions
and facts may be stated. Nobody
should be fond of illusion-or delu-
sion, either
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
AFRICAN SLAVERY STILL EXISTS

1t is one of the delusions of mod
ern civilization that slavery does not
exist. But there are in the world to-
day thousands Of black slaves labor
Ing under TIL net hideous form Of
forced labor u.,i'h g only 4" ',hat-
ed by the absurd attempts to make
them officially free by means of legal
documents couched in phraseology
the negroes cannot possibly under
stand.
A typical slave traders country Is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-31
Deadly Effects Of Excuses.

Nothing is known Of the value OF
abstinence in this age. Fasting and
prayer as a combination have not
been handed down to us by our fore
fathers. Designations Of every kind
stare us in the fact at every turn.
The victim of excuses knows nothing
Of life from It's most magnificent
view point. He Is usually faded
worked out; and there are very few