davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
WILsON-WILSON WEDDING.

Last Sunday afternoon at the Bap-
tist church, occurred the wedding of
George ". Wilson Of Lucerne, Mo-,
to Mrs. Martha Wilson of Blackfoot,
Rev P. II. Evans of the Baptist
church, conducting the ceremony.
Mrs. Wilson has been living near
the sugar factory, and was the sister
in-law Of the gentleman she now
takes as her husband.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
FISHING BY TELEPHONE.

M. A. Clark, manager Of the Black
foot Fish & Poultry Company, sells
butter, eggs, trout and poultry in
town and exchanges oysters and the
usual market fish for those goods in
the country.
Ring Mr.. Clark on the phone, 173,
and ger anything you want by phone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
LOST AN EYE.

Mrs. Archie Weeks had the misfor-
tune to receive an injury to one Of
her eyes last week that caused the
formation Of cataract that results in
losing the sight. She was chopping
wood and a stick flew up and struck
the eye.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
INCORPORATED.

Articles of incorporation for the
Blackfoot Grain and Produce Com
pany have been filed. The capital
stock is $4,000. Incorporators:
J. K. Mullen, H. e. Johnson, T. j.
Hubbell. They will transact business
in Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
FITTING LADIES, GLOVES.

Mrs Jackman has the latest styles
in ladies kid gloves and not only has
the best Of gloves but can give you
perfect fit. Gloves wear twice as
long and look better when they fit
perfectly, and Mrs. Jackman fits the
gloves carefully for each purchaser
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

Since orr last issue we have 70
ceiVed the following new subscribers
and renewals.
w. NJ. Wood, J. L, Wigand, Eu-
gene Woodin, Nephi Anderson, J. H
Jordan, D. o. Caldwell, Robert Walk.
err, Mrs. =. P. Keefe, e. N. Wells, T.
A. Hayes. T. A. Hayes ST., Mrs. r. G.
Sinclair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
DEATH OF JEDEDIAH TAYLOR.

Jedediah Taylor, aged IL years,
died on Thursday night, November
18th. The funeral was conducted on
Saturday afternoon, and the remains
were laid to rest on the Grove City
cemetery.
Deceased was the son Of Jedediah
Taylor ST., and had the misfortune
two years ago of losing one of his
eyes in an acciednt with giant cap.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
TO FARM THE BIG BEND.

some of the young men from Por-
teryille have gone out to select farms
in the Big Bend, a large tract north
OF Porterville that is practically in
closed with lava beds, and contains
several thousand acres OF very fine
lands. Dry farming is the way they
expect to operate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
GETS A FINE RANGE FREE.

AS announced some time ago, the
Shelley Mercantile Company offered
an Art Superb Cooking Range to be
given by them to the person drawing
the lucky number In sixty days bust
ness at their store. Each person that
spent dollar or more in the store
during that period, received ticket
for each dollar spent, and 1876 is
the lucky number, which fell to H. M.
Adamson, who lives just east of town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
THASKSGIVING SERVICE.

There will be a union service at
the Baptist church on Thanksgiving
morning at II o'clock. Special music
is being arranged, to be furnished by
both the Baptist and the Methodist
choirs. It it expected that Rev.
Dixon, the Nez Perez Indian preacher,
will conduct the service.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
CHICKEN SUPPER AND DANCll

CHICKEN SUFFER- AND DANCII.
On Tuesday evening the Gath, tie
Catholic Altar Society will give fi.sa
chicken dinner at the v. !. S. Rest
Rooms, commencing at 5 O'CLOCK.
There will be dance at the Progreas
hall opening at o'clock. The music
being furnished by Vests full or
chestra.
Supper will be served at midnight
for the dancers. IN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
Homeseekers' Rates From colorado

On the frat and third Tuesdays or
each month, homeseekers' rate will
be effective from Colorado points to
Idaho points for one fare plus two
dollars for the round trip. good for
stopover privilege within limit. Good
fifteen days going, with rsturs hnh
Of 81 days from date Of DarsAAss.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
ASYLUM DIRECTORS MEET.

The board of directors will meet at
the Asylum next Monday, and one OF
the things to be considered will be
the erection of a large barn for the
asylum farm.
The old building is being improved
and put in good condition for use.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
SUICIDE AT MARKET LAKE.

Eddie Sanders, who lived three
miles south Of Market Lake, shot
himself Thursday morning. He had
just bought a farm and was to have
been married on November 18th.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
PEDIGO-MILLER WEDDING.

Miss Alberetta Pedigo Of Medical
Lake, Washington, and Mr.. L. F..
Miller Of Blackfoot, were united in
marriage in Boise recently and will
make their home in Backfoot.
Mr.. Miller is bookkeeper at the
Idaho asylum.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
D. \. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DiREcTlNe.

Years Of Experience lnsures Proper
and Considerable Attention. Embalm-
ing Carefully Attended to.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
OFF FOR DENVER.

Miss Inez Shultz will leave today
for a visit to friends in Denver, Colo.
She will be gone several weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
%s.%+~4.~4-~4%4.%.s>l.~.s~4]s1a-1

<-s-<+>+>4~+~i.%+%s ~
!. Everything ready to wear for
!. everybody at BIETHAN'S.s HIP i
<--<+>+<+>+>.t>. E~4>4~-+>+A.s~s'
Notary Public at Stamford bank.
Jas. H. Hawley Is here from Boise
Fish and Produce Company, phone
173. lett
Chicken feed and potatoes at Bond
Bros. 2tt
W. R. Jones is in Salt Lake this
week.
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. tt
Phone 17a for fish and pro
duce. 19tf
]. 3. Smith was down from Arco
yesterday.
Chickens wanted, 900 chickens.
John Oborn. 9tf.
Mrs. Jackman took a trip to Mac
kay tuesday.
w. H. Mulligan is suffering with a
very lame hand.
Jacob Ramey bought fine team Of
Sample Orr this week.
DR.. DIPPED made business trip to
Idaho Falls Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob Ramey of Porterville,
is visiting at Idaho Falls.
A. T. Ryan is back from trip
through Northern Idaho.
w. H. Mulligan took business
trip to Idaho Falls Tuesday.
D. E. McCallum has been out pros
pecting the Snake River sands near
Otis.
Ray Raglan has accepted position
as salesman with G. E. Kinney &
Sons.
Panoes should be planted in the
fall; get them at the Blackfoot Muir
sery. 14tp
DR.. o. R. Elan, osteopathic physi-
clan, at the Cottage Hotel Thursdays
ana Sundays. 22tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ragan are set
tied in Mrs. Hafer's house on east
Bridge street.
William Hanna was down from
Arco Thursday to buy material for a
new house he is going to build.
Miss Lilly Coumerilh has returned
from Los Angeles to Salt Lake and
is at the Colonial hotel for the pres
ent.
Daily shipments Of California and
Utah vegetables and fruit, at living
prices. Call at Delays, Holbrook's
old stand. Phone 166. 43tf
Dr.. DIPPED, Dentist, Millick block.
Work guaranteed. Filings 75c and
up. Ten years experience. 49tf
Parties wishing tulips and hya-
cinth bulbs for fall planting Gan get
I them at the Blackfoot nursery. 14tf
Why does the Bridge Street Drug
Store do the business? Because you
get what you call for, and the prices
are right. 24tf
Frank Wall has been troubled late
ly with strange nervous ailment not
we'll understood, but is improving un-
der the treatment Of an osteopath.
f1ouScllHiuS ....5.R. $500. I-4c
Best gingham ...S..1... ........ &c
LII muslin $500. ... 7c
beSI cdiico ..............s. ... &C
Fine bleached, full size, heavy bed
SneeL ....-.s.s....s.... 1Vc
S-4 size Coo
Bed Blankets and Comforts at
very lowest prices.
All outing flannel at cost. At
Biethan's. 21-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20

Observation-Disclosures
IL Shoes! Shoes! Good Shoes !
+ only at BIETHAN'S WHITE I
i. FRONT. 11-12 i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cutters Portrait Studio. Phone
21s. 15tt
See Cutler's Christmas Photos.
21-2p
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. tt
Christmas Photos, very latest Sou
yenirs, at Cutters. 21-2p
New fascinators and silk scarfs at
Mrs. Eva B. Smiths. 20-2
Rummage Sale today and tomor-
row at the. Rest Rooms.
Miss Pearl Millick is teaching
school at Chilly, on upper Lost river.
DR.. Dippel, Dentist, Miilick block.
Work guaranteed. Gold crowns, SIS.
Ten years experience. 49-tf
T. r., Jones his recovered from a
severe attack of the grip, and Mrs.
Jones is still suffering with typhoid
fever.
What | want is some oats and
wheat and what you want is some
groceries at cost. Call at Delays,
Holbrooks old stand. 43-tf
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
AT 8 PER CENT AND CAN BE
OBTAINED ON SHORT NOTICE.
PARKINSON REAL ESTATE co.
16tf
Ex-senator Dubois has been called
to mourn. the loss of his brother. DR..
Dubois of Boise. Notice Of his death
and burial will be found elsewhere
in this issue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20

LECTURE SUNDAY EVENING.
Elder Grover Rich will lecture at
the l.. ID. S. church on Sunday even
ing at 1880. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

! Divine services will be held at st.
Paul's Episcopal church at IL and
1880 next Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT COM

Miss Belle Shaw left Monday for
Lewiston, Idaho, to attend meeting
of county superintendent and will
not be back until about Monday. Her
office will be closed Saturday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
THANKSGIVING Ar SCHOOLS.

There will be Thanksgiving exer-
|cises at the public schools on Wednes-
day afternoon, TO which patrons of
the school are invited.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-22

Dds eeptsm6erbsft Ser glinetins
bes Snternatipnalen Burequ Der Mme<
ritanif1en Mepublifen 1T iebt pDn
W1ibirgton aus 3ur 9ertkilung ges
fommen. .Gs bringt In 10 fern eine
Neuerung als Die berfdieoenen 9erte
in enslifder, fpdnifder. fran3Dii19er
uno portugieiifher 5prade, Die fonit
in einem Banoe Dereinist iparen. in ses
fcncerter Mussabe erfdeinen. SIN
iibrisen ift es rei1baltig tpie INNER,
nomentIid NIT aabIrei9en, poraiigli.
9en Snuftrationen perfeben, Die ipes
tntlid odau beitrasen, bas Snterefe
fir Die panameritanii4en 2dnber 81,
erb0ben.
OenbWernebmen 3ufDlge miro bic
sSinan5fon1miIiion oes Gongreies nuf
@runb ibrer europdif9en Stubien fih
fir bic @riinbung elmer Ser. @taaten>
8ant entfdeiben. DAB fie su ioldem
8efunbe gelangt lit, tann niht iibers
ral6en, benn es 1T unmDsli9, Die
Nptbpenbigfeit Iolderg gentrdlbanf au
Dertennen, tpenn man lift Wirfen in
Der praris beoba9tet bat. Ob aber
Gmpfebluns unb Mnnahme sleihbe>
beutenb finb, mDhten mir beatpeifeln.
Die fleinen Qanbbdnfen tperben
tiinitli9 se3iidtet tporoen iinb, tperoen
Oarin eine sefdbrlt9e aonfurrena er>
bliden unb alien ginflub eegen eine
Ser. Staaten<8anf nit 3peisbanten
aufbieten. Won bemofratif9er @eite
trirb Der Miberfanb beipnbers beftig
iein. Sir bieie lit es altbersebra9tes
prtnsip, oaB cine Regierunasbant bem
5reibeiten bes Bottles i6dolth 1T.
Gas 8ete, mas baber au boffen 1T,
pdre cine gtnri9tuns, tpel9e bic
gmii1ion bon neuen umlaufsmitteln
beiIer regulirt, dls es iebt Ser 6alf lit.
Oas piirbe audi fir eeraume 3eit gez
niigen, porausgeiebt, bab bas Gomite
bic pidtisfte gelebrung aus ben eliz
ropdiiden Stubien geid0pft bat,
ndmltd, baB es @ei6dftspapiere, ober
Gtros, tpie man es In Deutfhlanb
nennt, bic einaig superldKige 1nterlase
fir Notenausgaben bilben. 6at oas
gpmite oieie ginIibt ni9t getponnen,
10 iinb ale anbern 0eranft nftaltuneen
ipertblos. (g. 8.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-22

Mrb,itsr tsFsben, hit elmer britis!t
gruppe BON llnpartsiifd]en, bie dI1
Noriibenbe oienen lpiirben. I'm pts B
jiben6e 0es 6anosIsanltss lct il
ieiner Httonnfm0Man9. 0oB y foIos3
nit BiIbung oiefes Gd;ebsgeridlisN
Doraeben tperbe, bd cine nsiie @sists
bung baflr nibt erf0rherljd III, q. 4kr ~
@eridtsbpf, ber iiberalI bOrt fn9e!q
ipiro, mo Is panffensirertt eridsiIsis
ion aus bret Bis fiinf Mitglieoern. 0'e
fir lire Mrbeit entfhd0igt tperbtil,
beiteben. Churchill bofH, oaB Ote
sleidfarfe Nefebung BET 6diebsrid>
terftenen burh l1nterHebmer unn At
better ba5u bienen iDerbe, ben Nrbsts
tern arDBeres 0ertrnuerl 5u S6Knsges'
rihten au seben. Cine fOrfn0brsn0e
Neubefebung Der @tellen fol psrbt1ss
bern, oab bas @diebsseriHt onrtb irs u
senb eine gntfdeiDung unpopular
tperben fann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-22
91Ia8ferti8.

Gin biib1Aes @elhiht9en iiber bic
@eiftesgesenpart eines Dffi3iers iDirb
aug Qonbon eraGblt: Der 0ofers
tommanbant bon @outbampton. 0i5es
admiral Dintton, befanb ii4 anf eis
ner Dienftreiie. Gum groBen Geios
tpefen bes 0i3eabmirals. Der Elm ltis
benfdaftliaer Nauher 1T, iparen bel
ber 9eimreife ale Nauderabtbeile be,
5ebt, fobab er in etnem Nibtrduherz
abtbeil plab nebmen muBte. Diefes
mar leer, unb nien,anb fonnte Oinfs
ton binbern, ii9 Dem genuffe Der 81
garre bin3ugeben. Nah elmer balben
Stunbe bielt Der 3ue unb elm iungtr
6err itieg Elm. On Der 5altung er-
fannie ber Wiaeabmiral fofort ben
Sffi3ier in 3ipil. Won biefer 5eite
boffte er feline @t0runs feines Nerz
sniisens. Mie Grsertid mar ct. aber.
ais fein @eseniiber nab einigen Wlt~
nuten auffanb, ith bDflid Derbetgte
unb iaete: nMein 6err, bas TT Elm
Nidtrau6erabtbeil, bite bic 3isarre
ipeeaulegen, i6 fann ben Hauh ntcbt
pertrasen." Obne Elm Wort gu ertpi@
bern, mari War, Dinftpn Die 3igarre
gum Jeniter binaus, @einem 9egenz
iiber aber mari er tpiitbenbe Blide ai
unb iann auf Nade. Gnbli4 erbeflte
iih iein @eiibt. Gr tpollte iib feinem
Mitreiienben porltellen unb auf biefe
Wei1e ben Namen bes permeintlihen
Sfftaiers erfabren, um ft9 gelegents
lid gu repan6iren. Ser giaeabmiraf
itellte iid por ieinen Mitreifenben bin
unb iaete f0rmli9: r9eftatte. MIDI
porauitellen, 8iseabmiral Ointton.
6afenfommanbant BON Soutbampz
ton. Wlit mem babe ib bus 8ergnii=
eena" SD beOoure," fam es bon briiz
ben suriid, rauf Der 3eife made idD
prin5ipiea feline 8efanntfAaften.1
Nun mar ber Mbmirul tpieber bereins
aefallen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-22
Gtte biibidbe 8iinftler=9lnefoote

eradblte Der rpetit pariiien":: Der
beriibmte Sdauipieler Jreberic 2es
maitre. beKen Gitelteit unb @ieenz
liebe in Der sbsatertpelt fpri4nDrts
lid geblieben lit, mar seipaltig entz
ruitet, ipenn bic .Muiiter, Die bas
Sbeoteror9eiter btlOeten. bel ber
fiinfoieften auffiibruns zines @tudes.
in benz ct mittpirtte, ibm ni4t ebenfD
aufmertiam aubDrten. tpie am erften
SAGE. Da er eine Maht mar. lieB Ct
ibnen zines Sages burd einen llfas
funbtbun, bab iie, tpabreno er fpielte.
i'm Or6e1ter feline 3eitung tefen
biirften, tpie lie es ieit unbentltaen
3eiten au tbun setpobnt paren. Jres
beric bebauptete, bab bur9 bas 3ets
tunesleien Der Muiifer rIein Spiel bes
eintrG6tiet iperbe". Sin 8larinettiff
aber tpollte ii9 oieie Mutotratie rliat
gefallen laKen unb las ruhts tpetter;
ct fDnne, 1aste er, Elm 8erbot. bas
ale @renaen Der Hedte zines @39ans
fpielers iiber16reite, teinespegs alS
bere9tist anerfennen. Sreberie bes
fhfperte iid, fludte, idimpfte unb
fraste na9 benz Namen Der renitens
ten &larinette. 3ufdllis sins serabe
in bie1em Mugenblid Der tpioerfpens
5tiae Muiifer bur9 bas &unitlerfoDer,
in ipeldem Treberie ben Direttor
5hnrfmnrh+e 9Hit hpn yNnrten. Gle
5inb ber Mann!" iprana 2emaitre auf
ben perbuBten 8larinettenbldfer 5l.
,@ie baben bic ltnperfdamtbeit bee
1e1en," 19rie ct, vfoabrenb meiner
aroben 2iebsslsene i'm Ordefter ols
Ie1en" sd" proteitirte Der Rfas
rinettilt nit Der harmloIefen Miene
BON Der Welt. .Das 1T cine ni6tss
purbiee 0erleumbuns! Sic baben fid
fder eetduiat. 6err Greberie; id)
babe ia bic ganae 3eit sefhlafen!@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-22
9er1tttlH1teH.

0on Der Spfertpillistett Ser s 9ez
den fir nationale 3tpede sibt Der eben
erf9ienene Sabresberi9t bes t19edi=
idenSdufpepeins 3eusnib. Na9 Dem
8eri1te betrugen bic @innabmen bes
Gereins i'm Sabre 1907 764, ,238 Rr.,
runb $1,000 &r. mebr als i'm Sabre
borber. Muber ben MitslieosbeitrGz,
gen bat aber Der 0erein mod 241 900,
ar. an auberoroentlidsn ginnabmen,'
Die beitimmten Spnbs auflieBen. gu
persei9ner, iobab it9 ber@eIammtbez
trag Der Sabreseinnabmen fir bas
Sabr 1907 auf iiber eine Millton Rr,
belduft. Nuffallenb groB iino bic 8ez
trd9e, bie bon einaelnen Si16eeiel<
fhaften in ti9edii4en @aftbdulern
sefammelt purben. Da 1inb einaelne
folder tletnen &reiie nit 5000 Big
7O0O&r. bstbeiligt. Dab bic tI9e6iz
19en @emeinoen unb @elbtnititute,
ipie ni9t ninber bic BON Si9e9en be-
berrfdten 2anbtase BON 80bmen unb
Mdbren fir oen t19e9i19en @9ulperz
Elm oroentli9 in ben Beutel sreifen, 1T
felbitberitdnblid, aber leioer duf beutz
11er Seite ni9t eben1o gu ber5ei9nen.
Mit ben i'm tfdedifden @olte aufgez
brahten Mitteln erbGlt unb pertpaltet,
Der tfhehi19e @9ulperein i'm sanaen'
116 graiebunssanlt ltalten, unb 3tpar
stpei Waittelfdulen, 60 8olfsf9ulen
unb 81 &inbergdrten. Sn bieien 2ebr=
onitalten tpur6en insge1ammt 1926
@9iiler unterrtdtet. OieIen 2eiitun=
gen geeeniiber bletben bic bes Oeut=
lben @9ulpereins In Oeferretd, ob=
ippbl binter bieIem Elm sablrei9eres
uno permDsenoeres 8olfstbum itebt,
au9 ab1olut gerednet, melt auriid.
Ser Weltperbrau9 an 8aumpolIe
itente ii9 fir bas Sabr 1907 auf A.
9O9, 1913 8allen. Oapon tparen II,
c68,575 8alen ameritani1ber, L.
768, ,293 inbi19er uno GIG, 1896 eepptis
ider 8aumipolle. Den sr0bten Wers
brau9 bate @rpbbritannien nit 81
462,823 8al1en. On apeiter Stelle
1tanben bic @ereinisten @taaten NIT
einem @erbrau9 BON 2,987,000 unb
on britter Stelle Deutf4lanb nit eli
ITEM Werbraud bon 1861, ,1sO 8allen.
Won ben ubrigen Snbuitrte= =2Gnbern
berarbeitete nur mod Sapan iiber cine
MilIion 8alIen 8aumlpolle, 5ranfs
reid $4,000, Seiterrei9 7O5.000
unb Stalien 731, 900.
0ranfreid beabii4tigt, Die allsez
meine Webrpfliht in Mlsier etnaufiibs
rem. Ser General @ouperneur bon
Mlgerien bdlt es fiir mDslid, ben Mi@,
cerftano Der Mraber unb 2abblen gez7
gen bic Mebrpfliht au iibertpinben,'
ipenn ibnen bic Weriiderung geeebem
tperoe, bab alsertf9e 9ruppen ni9t
sssenMarotfo aries 81 fiibren brauhs
ten. Den Mrabern bic glei9en itaatss
biiraerliden Mehte ein3urGunen, tpie
ben Gran3ofen ober ben in Mlgerien
naturaliiirten anoererr Gurop6ern,
bdlt Der @enerdlgouberneur fir iibers
fiiifiig. Gr 1T Der Mnfiht, es iperbe
unb miiife seniisen, ipenn man ben
Gingeborenen. bic ibre 3tpei Sabre abs
9eoient baben, Musiiht auf Mnftellun<
gen erDffne. Sb bdS ippbl aiehen ipirb9
Mber Gruntrei9 fann ieinen Mrmeebe.
Fdnb infolst 6tr seringen WoItsber.
inehrung tdun1 md oufre9t srbalten.
arIfp foleM bis 4pTonien 3illa 6ette3.
beranoe3poen ipexhen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-22

Befdeibenbeit Sa ipenn iid Oie
Ni1t ipunberlih ertpiefe!
8efheiben sluubt manh sroBer3iperg
Gr iei Elm GROCER NieIe.
Der einaise @Orteil. ben bic meiffeiI
MenIhen aus ibrer @dulbilouna aie,
ben, 1T Die Snniion. gu ben sebilostsn
'MSenidsn 5u asbOrsn.
go lang Die 1oren nidt aus oisfss2
Melt ber5hninoen,
Wiro unter linen itets 5ein Nrot eiit
Rluger fin0en.
Sebt Bat Elm 9laturfor@H<r betonps|
tct. bic pfIan3en t1nnisn fe1ll,. !
DAB Die Rdrtpffsln 4uaen dbsIl,
Diiftn mir ia. s||| ZEs1s M
Msnn bsr Gulsorenfiirf lid \
npriiebt. tpirb y sber Is ols rs VI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-22

bringenbe @eripenbung finoen f0nnen.
-Quut Bericbt ber ,6er9au oes paz
ndmafanals leitenben Bunbestommi1=
iion bat berielbe Bis gnbe sSuli Soften
BON insgefammt $128,47O,75O berur=
fa4t.
-Wie ausGngldrt6 gemeLbet tp!rb,
finb Die aus Mmerifa na9 5eittneiltgem
Mufentbalt beimgetebrten Sertirarbeiz
ter BON ben NerbienftberbGltn in
Mmerifa ipenig erbaut. 3ablrei9e
Wprtfbire@ unb Morceiterfbire= Meber,
bie in pbilabelpbia searbeitet batten,
1csen, odB ipenn iie au9 $40 $11
per Mohe 2obn erbalten, lie iih in
teiner beTeren Gage befunoen baben.
a!s tpenn iie in englifhen ooer fdotti=
i9en Mebereten 25 Ghining erbielten.
Ser Comptroller Der um>
laufsmittel tbeilt in einem 1o-
eben b<r0ffelhli9ten Beriht nit,
buB Al Gnoe bes sSistalidbres
an SO. syuni 1903 in 6en 1853
@parbanfen beS 2anoes 3,479, 1872 =
8o1 Dollars 0sponirt ipartn un0 III
Sen 842 Qeib> iinb Gruit Gel efenf9dften
/ 1866, 1854, ,314 Dollars. Das @run6,
fapitdl ber @parbanfen bstr6gt iibtr
36 M2illionen, Der 1lebsrfhuBz zssono
nnnGbernb 245 MsilIipnen, nnnere I'M,
nrtbsilte prpfite 3911 MhIipnen. sci
ten 0eibs mnt 4xuifs@ @efel ell{n1ften Be-
l.~ u - frx....~S r.exlkx ~ <sr5r,1 c1lsyY. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
WESTERN PROSPERITY
WALL STREET PANICS.
AN ID

The year 1908 will be record
breaking year in the livestock indus
try if the first two weeks of the year
are any indications. The flood of cat
tie, sheep and hogs that have poured
into the Chicago market since Janu-
airy l have nearly swamped the big
packers, whose busy season does not
usually begin until much later. AS q
result killing gangs have been work
ing ten hours day. The receipts of
livestock during 1907 reached the
enormous total Of 15,24S,794 animals,
which included 3,305,314 cattle, 7,021,-
06l hogs and 4,21S,115 sheep. This
was not quite up to the record of the
year before but a new record was set
for the price paid for the animals,
which reached the dizzy figure OF
$326,540,6O0. Packing houes products
for the same period were valued at
$400,000,000. These figures are of i'm
portance as showing the fundamental
prosperity OF the West, which Is too
firmly based to be long affected by
Wall street panics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
A WEEKS RECORD.

Today finishes the first week of
the Graphic's record as a morning
newspaper, and the reception &C
corded the change from the after
noon to the morning field has been
most gratifying. The people have
received the Morning Graphic with
enthusiasm and applause, and many
new names have been added to our
subscript on lists.
From every direction-'city and
Countrywide Graphic has been the
recipient of hearty congratulations
upon dts Geographic service and
it's excellence as newspaper. ut
would be a credit to most any city
the size of Pine Bluff in the coun-
try" was the expression of local
merchant, yesterday. "It's as good
as anybody need want in a town
the size of Pine Bluff" was an
other.
For some time there has been q
general demand in Pine Bluff for a
morning paper. and the manage
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
CHARLES SANDERS
IS BOUND OVER

Charles Sanders, the negro who
was arrested several days ago by
Constable Frank Stewart, on
grand larceny charge, was given
preliminary hearing before Justice
L. f. Cheek Saturday and was
bound over to await the acton OF
the Jefferson county grand jury.
Sanders was bound over in two
cases. He is charged with having
stolen pair Of shoes and a pair
of valuable trousers from H. B.
Strange, by whom he was formerly
employed as a houseboy. When he
was arrested watch, belonging to
a Miss Phelps, was found on him.
He admitted stealing it from her
home. The watch was later identi-
| fed and returned to the owner.
Sanders IS in Jail.