davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
pc srausurs6tGrin.
9umOests bon Marta muller

SO, Wlama. nun babe ih msiuen
@truf, unb BON bsute db gebBre i@
aud gu ben ACKNOWLEDGMENT"
.llm @ottespilIen9 iastt 6rau
Martsn eri9roden. has bait Du bod
uiht n5tbtg."
GrGulein Gti MartsR, felt plsrunos
npoHsi9 Stuu0eH feilonqefslte Wlits
drbeiterin Der ,Qlaguneinea 9citune
iiis 8rausn, Qbtbsiluue W}ooe, blint
SsIte bon ibrem S@outslFubl 5u Der
rIim Dome I'm g16tii@ berl6er.
.Ridt u0ibigl" nIeoerbolte lie irs
biantrt. .Ndn Iiebt Drama. boB Du
noch BON Der alien Sdult biit. Du
bdtsen mir b0ren ~Iollen. mie mir5rdus
lein 8aisr ouf benz Ro6bauIguege
Die Rotbipenoieteit hes 3uiommtr6al,
tens 0Iler er~iperbn6eu Sraueu ge9ens
ilber beg ouS6euttnben Wldauermels
tlar QemGdt bat. limb ais Id fhiihs
tern e%tu3uptuben magic. Id ielblt bats
te eigeniit6 nod uie fnlehte Grilts
run9cn nit oieIsu Ausbeutsrn uuo grs
prcTeru gema6t, Ia acriei tie bolIeuOS
In Giitr. Nn Der glethgulti9Ielt non
ms iuuqenWdohen. bic mir alS Eods
ter uno btrna9 dIs@attinnen 81 nads
gietia pdrea. ldge IS eten. eob oas
groB Wers Der Mclip,rbsHerHna bur6
tie 5rou - beuu or WGuu bydhtt
ts, nie -Figurd' 3ti0t. ia mic s~uIianos
- nur 70 Iaugiam forliAritte. llrb
hann BET IL mir sinen lle6trblid Der
grobtcn i%osio.an ShGosr 0easten, bic
burh m6nRti9sn liubcrtdu0 hsypor,
eeruFtR, nur Bel eiumG.bioem 9uldms
nieuatben alIsy 5yuuen beie,tiQt tpsrs
Der t6nnicn-
8rdu mdrtn IieB tpGhvRh stsf,r
tangsn Rsot btu Ssritfrumsf. ben
fs ais edit, 8er.r.ttriR heT auien ar,
Ten Set no9 ban.uobS In Nea Gh1B
fHisu. .@0a mas allen Shv ri3 re-
bet . meirts lie teo06tis. .ghlR polIt
Sbr gcr Stt lcnle Weli ee5beFerr.
~iIuftNins roor frob. psnR tt ale
Gtrimpfs fix Mann dDc Rinoer aus
es6eFert bate. 0btr oi. ianstR Dtdb'
der bon beutt
"a Nuttsr, bic itnD nun maj Rlhs
sH0srs = le6ss Y-duls;p gti
Gs cling HrGu maytsn aoh Iiuaee
It 3eis hlyn ben 9opf. Srau,rye9t-
/ teylrl 0enn nan % ctahre alt mar
aro 70 blsuIs @ucm Aat!r,
=
5o acritib gii We1ica ante- he
Ng0a,nrt6t,eTi9usn ltnh e. ioor NIT
Siisr oobsi. Sic tieB rs IN aile
6omriHionea ludhlen. Re horie 2rsjs
Hlol in oer Nod5s @ortrda, af,r Ros
floral 0slcnon,;e uRo io5,als 2y11tt.
auo he iaB d~ue15tj1 A. Nabtr scs
: betreife.te1 6r1ultaa IN Sci Ger
fde ~ int 9lub uUereue.r Nrsat7
uheg cte ytftlite Steuars &s @tiee6
W e,- Erl.lr8cH3d fl fp,a3 Dir
ben A'al,0iaaei cen cty eetr IN
Sem ttifig es-UJtrir ie e#Cio
ustr pcl.G'. Fga1tR leosa re g.
itrr#fs a Ia tutt IaHe Eosc
ttot ars lu9ttat.nm Gcraese
fir tc 'oar7 gGfsg ieiasRSpau,
o@aist.es.t lt6 anm6slib ee1lnr ie
ag3l'sAg a 11s lreelintH Ss.
a.t W ost SRA. tu sF1trauuN.rt
hif9.st Icaeg# te.,H G. .gttturg
f -sf-arnf no Sd f-n.-.. a1r-4.,.- A4.. $50 ...
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
Arrerrei.

Sn 8nrib promooirte bel Der
meOi5iniihen 6afultdt Sri. @uitaUa
3anO aus 3uBlauO.
+ x X
Die befunnte &amburger 8olfs-
Oifterin Mariefen zimmerman iei-
erte Oas Subildum ibrer goIOenen
SOh3eit.
4 X +
au Ser SaroeIss6otifule in
9uoapeit ituoirt gegeuDdrtig Die
erite 5rau, Die iih fir Die 2auf6abn
elmer Sanoelsidul . 8~roieiiorin Oor-
~5ubereiten beabiihttgt.
Das demiife 9a5oratorium oes
8rofeliors 5reienius in @iesbaOen
bat ieit Dem T.. April 1908 ieine
Shorten ali6 SdIIerinnen geoii-
net.
Die @riinouug zines @ereins
iiir 6rauenitimmred)t, Der lid Dem
beiiiiden 2dnOesperbano anidlieBea
miro. bat in 9ao 9tdu6eim itattge-
funoen. BUR 8oriitenOen DurOe6ruu
Saroon gepdblt.
> Signorina Gittoria @uonanno,
miitterliherieits OeutiGer 9lbfunt.
beitauo fiir5Iid) an ser |llnioeuitdt
3om Den Or. phil. nit iumnta cum
lauoe. &on elmer BrlfunQsfommIi
lion uon eli @rofeiioren maren I0r
ITO 2obc 5uertbeilt mor0sn.
= 3 4
Sin meibIider 9refslergeiele
lit ioeben in Der oi%terreidiiden @e-
meinOe Altbcim ircigeiproden NOR.
oSp. Dns iunge WlGohen lit gleidp
TAILS Die Eodter zines 0reGsIers unO
bot lire Sebr5eit bel ibrem @ater
Ourhgemaht.
& y +
Die iapanii6e @egieruug bot
sum eriteu Wlale cine 5rau gum
@roieior bonoris cauia ernalmt. IS
lit Dies Srau Saba llrata. Die Dor
einigen Sabren in 9eutihIano Me0i.
SIN ituoirt uno benz ~oftorgrao eruor-
ben bat.
SH 9onoon uurOe SIM @eianJ.
niBiuipettor mo 0ilfsinipeftor ser
itaatIihen Instrumentation fix
trnmfiiihtige 6r1uen cine Dams
cruanrt. Die AMI Den l~lniperittaten
@0inburg mo @lasgom ara0uirg
bat. G5 lit Dies 6rln. Er. Qouiie
@orool.
& x
Ole 3a6l ser inOierenoen 1rauen
an Sen EedniiTeH 0ofihulen n.mmf
pom Sabr 3u Sa1r 3l. 81 marm i'm
@mtcriemeIter f907-190S 1882
~Sr0uen ais Noyertuaen an Sen 0cut.
Iidcu SetniitR 6odidulen einae-
idrieben. Gle meipu S0rerinnen.
295 hatte Stltttlart. Oaau folgtGans
$40 nit 260 @orertnnen.
Np Flcine Station @hitfinalam
dHf Ser 5uieI @Iaht. miro pm ejHer
Game. ndmlih Mrs. Menuoo0. la-
letet. 0ieie Game beior8t Sen lc-
'lramten Statlousoianit. a~ilsgcRom-
men Oie @epdd5eforOeruua un0 hat
lhren @oiteu itetS sur pouE 3ufrie
0eHbeit Ser Observation-Disclosures
Die sort Sen 9eirieb fubrt, ausss-
iuat.
Frdulein 0iaraarete Qrieaer-
Dfen3el. Die @idte Adolf b.. @cu-
5el's. Die bcfanutllt Ser 0}unfener
Staots9endlSe 5ammluna uno Oer
@rapbliten Sammlnns cine mert5.
Oolle aoaettion BON @erfen oes 9}ei.
tiers sum @eihent nadte. erbic.t
rom 9riH3 . 3eseRten Sic @olOcuc
@tcoaiIle oes @eroieHit0roens Ser
boNgiihen Arone.
= s
SH 9eiVsia Mrs oie ginai6rtr,
Uon &oli3eiaiHteurmcn y, 9ils
geuommel. Eieie seamtirr
Ger &olissi iouen nitt uar nix
gOlisctlIh eiHgelieierteu Fraur
ainoer F5dtis icia. iouSeru ana
9eR 6raaea, De ans iysszO &a.1
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

Tis ocr}t ev S2at1untn
sor Ser ef i,ata e. I4usc'sc
ia,i laapvtai 1oHa tst q 9rai gao
@asocatr. lino Hst mht avuaSlc8
Slu oi, 3dtana. bate ea ntssa
Gt. faociicur tclcuWta 1ey alea "a.
4afaRs eis llutlalhe, tt1ias gtuS3
zen -Delolterter w~Utaitlba urA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

Sm 0amen Ser orqaniiirten
Srauen RuBlan0s erl0Bt MAO. Anno
4%6iloiofoif @eiersbur3. Sic befanute
&orf1mpierm cinPa gltirui an Sic
ruHide @eieQihait nm Ear0eruno
Der 5raueubeuc3Ing. Sic 1peiit oar.
ami BIN. miuiel DIE fleiue Sdaar sisI.
bepuBter 6raucH. Sic lid sin eriten
9l1le por MN oreiBi1 Sabren n.
iommcnlh!oB. fros 1uer Senmn,ii,
ami Dem @e5ict oes b5heren gif.
Dung pe'en5 mir Die Trauen 5ere,is
erreld1t BABE. 5a6 a5ar 1er,Ao iss,
"a Der 3cit Oer 3ecfaoa In qubr1rS
De Denomination Ser Tr1Isr 6on5oIt
oerilaotlt ns9 1e-5roert rerbsn
Hill'e Ter .lfnif min noarentIi6
aip a7erasn sor @elSmittel1
es1elea 'ar - nea aa7ranSgte 9eit.
'ariH Salrge les Nemmss Sis
o 5uuhsn Sen gln.
9ahaeth aa fgausn5euerms Sisat
~afa ''ro rc5uu1en I'M w1rss
uch petlfniar inter.
oe1 nlnsr uno mar: bic
rlliien 8ereins an
s raiiader Sraueuperein1
'sBen. Ser iih o1na
o1 ZEN SHterroticnaleu Srsns~
74aSe a~aialie5a gira.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

SH Seiusia Mrs oie Ginni5utr,
ron &oliseiar1teunmcn =, aua
auommea. Eieie SITS 5eamtisr
Der &olisei iouen nitt ngr iiir
polsctlI6 esHgelleierteu 7Srouen
ainoer F5dtis iela. iouSeru cua is
9ea 6ranen, De ans irssFS an.,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

Srdulein 0for9arete 9rie1er-
Wfensei. Die @id1te a0olF D. 9lcH-
iel's. Die befaHutlId Ser Nlunfener
Staotsaendloe Samnluta uno Der
@raphidleu S0mmluns cine merritt
oolle aolettion pom 8erfen oes 9}ei-
iter5 sum @eihent nladae. erbie.t
rom 9rirs . 8eseRten Sic @olOcuc
@tc0alIle oes @eroieHit0roens Der
bnMgiihen Arone.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

Gc FELINE Station @hittin9ham
ar Der SuleI &Iaht. miro pm ejIG
Game. HdmlIh Mrs. @euuoo0. la-
latet. Gieie Game beior8t Sen &C.
'ar1mten Statlous0ienit. ailsgeRom-
men Die @eedd5ef0rOeruua ano hat
lhren Soften itstS sur pouN 3ufrie
ocnheit Ser Observation-Disclosures
Die sort Sen 9etrieb fibrt, ausge-
INIT.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-13
NEWS NOTES.

Dogdon-The young ladies arranged
a big leap year ball.
Milton-The ball game between Mil
ton and Osford here resulted 8 to S
in favor of Milton. Editor Rishoff
pitched the game for Milton.
Drayton-Percy and Nelson Noble,
aged 10N and 10 years, broke into Fred
Wallace's store and helped themselves
to some mittens, eatables, etc.
Hamilton-Wm. Young objected to
the odor and taste Of the water in the
well on his farm and an investiga'
ton disclosed the bodies of two pigs
in the bottom.
Grand Forks-Harry Hunter, who
has been employed at the printing
trade here for some time past, ia
wanted on charges Of forgery and OBJ.
tanning money under false ]pretences
Fargo-Emma Engen, a 16-year-old
girl, who ran away from her parents
in East Grand Forks, a few days ago,
was located here by Chief Wade and
sent back to her home under care OF
an uncle.
Walhalla-A reward of $40 will be
paid by the village board for infor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-13
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS.
Landmark Is Destroyed.

Dickinson-The old Linsley corner
building, owned by the Dakota. Ma
tional Bank, was destroyed by fire.
The gasoline lighting plant exploded
and the flames were quickly COM
municated to all parts Of the store,
occupied by Smith & Kimberly as a
cigar and confectionery store. Henry
Roberts, a Northern Pacific watch in
spector, also occupied the store, and
carried a large stock of jewelry, which
he was unable to save He probably
will be a heavy loser because of the
small insurance carried. The fire de-
partment kept the flames from doing
any damage to adjoining buildings.
The store destroyed was erected
t%wenty-six years ago, among the first
in Dickinson, and while the building
was worth less than $1,000, the TWEEN
ty-1ve feet on which it stood solo
recently for $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-13

heirs and assigns, and his or their
agents and employees in constructing,
repairing, extending, improving or
operating any of his or their said
works and system producing or result
ing therefrom and shall hold and say
the said city harmless from all such
liabilities and damages.
Section 6. That the said C. S.
Moores and his heirs or assigns shall
in all things keep and perform each
every contract which he or they may
hereafter enter into for supplying said
city with said lights.
Section 7. The privileges of the
franchise herein granted to the said
q. S. Moores shall be enjoyed equally
by his heirs or assigns and all the
undertakings made by him herein
shall be as fully and etfectually per-
formed by bis heirs or assingns as by
the terms dMthis ordinance.
Section 8. The construction and
installation of said works and system
in said city by the said G. S. Moores
or his heirs or assigns shall be an
acceptance of this ordinance and all
of the conditions and provisions here
in contained. If the said c., S.
Moores or his heirs Or assigns shall
fail to fully keep, perform and comply
with all and singular the provisions
and conditions herein-before contain
ed, the rights and privileges hereby
granted shall, upon SIXTY (60) days
notice, in writing, by the said city,
signed by its Mayor and City Auditor,
thereby determine and lapse forthwith
without any other act to be done by
! the said City.
Section 8. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with the pro-
visions of this ordinance are hereby
appealed.
Section 10. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after it's passage and approval.
Read the first time, Feb. 3, 1908.
Read the second time, Feb. II, 1908,
Passed Feb. II, 1908.
Approved Feb. IL, 1908.
Geo. A. Warner,
Mayor.
Attest:
Geo. A. Fead,
City Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-13

The Most Successful of all Specialists.
YOU MUST NOT GIVE UP HOPE OF
BEING CURED If YOU HAVE NOT
TRIED HIS NEW METHOD.
All durable diseases of Eyes, Ears,
Nose, Throat, Lungs, Hear, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Stomach, Bowels
Headache, Appendicitis, Rheumatism,
Asthma, Sciatica, General Debility,
Progressive Deafness, Impotency,
Scrofula, Constipation, Paralysis,
Swelling of the Limbs, Open Sores,
Granular Engagements, Cancers,
Tuners, St. Vitus Dance, Piles, Fail
ings Memory, Hysteria. All long stan
ding diseases treated by a new method
discovered and known to himself only.
Consultation $l.00.
DIR. CHAREST,
l06 Broadway. Fargo, N. D.
At Fargo. office Friday, Saturday
Sunday of every week.
Cures are positive, prompt, permanent
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-13

nation that win convict the party or
parties guilty Of splitting tobacco on
the store and show windows along
Central avenue.
Petersburg-A whole block was en-
dangered by fire which destroyed the
Central meat market. C. j. Bull
owned the building and his loss is
$500. Emil Patterson, who rented the
place, figures his.s loss on stock and
fixtures at $500, partially covered by
insurance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-13
Notice For Bids.

NOTICE for bids to build school
house'in Willow Lake School District.
Sealed bids will be received up to IL
m. Mar. 10, '0S for building school
house on n e corner of n W sec. 26.
Willow Lake School District. Con
tractor to furnish all material and is
required to give sufficient bonds.
Building to be completed BY or before
June l, 1903! Plans and specifications
can be . seen at the clerks Office.
Boarnd, reserves right to reject any or
all bids.
Signed,
w. Fl. NORTHROP.
Clerk, Willow Lake School District.
(43-46)
If you are contemplating re-
newing or placing a loan on your
farm, call and see us.
Hope Realty & Col. Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-13
Two Killed On Stairway.

Devils Lake-The second tragedy
which has occurred within the last
six months on the stairway over Will
liam Crawford's blacksmith shop hap
pened when Thomas Burns, one OF
Devils Lakes Oldest settlers, fell
down the narrow dark steps, sustain
ing injuries from which he died eight
hours later.
Thomas Burns came to this city in
1882 and held down several claims
for different people at that time. He
was prominently connected with the
Ward brothers tragedy, in which both
brothers were shot. AS a result OF
this he spent several months in the
Grand Forks Jail. being cleared OF
completely at the trial.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-13
Gov. Shortridqe.

Devils Lake-Surrounded by the
members Of his family, former Gov
ernor E. G. D. Shortridge peacefully
passed away at 10:45 am, Feb. 4.
Since Monday Don previous Mr..
Shortridge had been unconscious. He
has been failing rapidly and his end
was expected. One month ago he,
accompanied by bis daughter Juliette,
went to Rochester, Mimi, where he
underwent an operation for cancer.
After returning to the city he seemed
for a time generally relieved, but
soon began to fail rapidly. The body
will be taken to his early home, Ma.
con, Mo-, for interment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-13
May Get Longer Term.

Fargo-Frank E. Dunlop the EN-.
bezzling cashier at the Milwaukee de-
pot, is having quite an experience in
the district court. When first ar.
raigned he pleaded not guilty. When
he was to be tried he admitted his
guilt and was sentenced to thirty
months in prison, after protesting this
was his first ofense. A few hours
later Judge Pollock discovered that
Dunlop had served time many years
ago for a crime at Marvel, this state,
and called the prisoner before him
and forced an admission. The court
held the matter up and may impose
a more severe sentence on the pris.
oner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-13
Biu Business,

Dickinson-A statement recently of
the business done at the United
States land office at Dickinson for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1907, shows
what an immense amount of business
Is transacted at that Office. During
the year there were 1881 homestead
entries made, 1881 contests, 1852 ap-
%plications to make proof, while the
total amount of cash received was
$201,191.18. For the month of Decem.
Der there were PAT entries. 12O con.
tests, final proof 1853, and the cash
receipts 29,586.24.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-13
N. D. 4. G. NOTES.

Prof. Ladd is receiving many letters
daily from almost every state in the
union in respect to paint laws. He is
considered as a national authority on
matters concerning paints. Congress
man Marshall is trying to have a bill
passed in congress providing for a
national pure paint law.
A Cypress electric incubator has
been installed in Francis Hall for dem
onstration work. This is a new inven-
ton.
A poultry show was recently held in
Fargo. Nearly 1000 fowls we're IN ex-
hibition and the heavy fowls seemed
to be in favor. Some plymouth rocks
from the college were exhibited to
show how we'll bred poultry is raised
from scrub stock.
Governor Burke will address the
students of the college at the armory
on February II, on the subject, elm
coln."
Prof. Bolley will test see9s for any
one sending him samples to find the
amount of foreign seed and also the
viability of the seed. So far no en-
tirely pure samples have been sent in.
About the best contained about 81 pure
seed. One sample of fax obtained
from a scotsman of North Dakota con-
tanned 1872 foreign seeds to 100 fax
seeds.
A bulletin has recently been issued
on poultry breeding. 1t is number 10
and any n sending for one will OBJ
tain it free. If SO desired anyone's
name may be placed on the free dis
tribution list and then all new bulle-
tins published will be sent to him as
soon a. they appear.
One of the most complete works ever
written on paints was written by Prof.
Bolley Of the college. 1t is based up
on statistics obtained from expert
ments made at the college. During
the recent hardware mems convention
held in Fargo, the members came in a
body to inspect the paint testing fen.
ces which have been built on the cam
pus.
There are six demonstr alton farms
in North Dakota. These are located
at Beach, New Salem, Ross, Gran
Vile, Lakota and Bismarck. In the
February issue of the Extension, g
paper edited by the college a summary
of The work done on these demonstray
ton farms is given by Prof. Scholar
der, the superintendent. The Exten
sion, which is a monthly publication
may be obtained free, regularly, b,
sending name and post-office addres!
to Prof. Weeks at the college.
Prof. Seaver is at work upon para
site fungi which attack grains such a!
oats, wheat, especially durum, ant
alfalfa. One sample of durum whea
received was seriously affected AM
probably the disease would lower tn
wheat two or three grades.
The cooking class has adopted
text book this year, Elements Of tn
Theory and Practice of Cookery b
Williams and Fisher. The book i
published by the Macmillan Company
The Domestic Science class ha
recently organized and taken as it
motto. The Mission of the Idea
woman is to make the whole Worl
Homelike," Frances Willard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-13

Our Business Course prepares for
life, or for position as
clerk, or bookkeeper. The new
course in Commerce and Banking
by the Bankers Associa-
tion) will supply bookkeepers for
the larger concerns and tellers
and cashiers for the Northwestern
banks. The Stenographic Course
under an expert reporter) trains
high. grade stenographers and
court reporters. The stenographers
for: the U. S. District Court, N. D.
Supreme Court and the Cass
County Court are D. B. c. pupils.
Can any other school offer You
this evidence of superior train.
ing?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-02-13

Every young person needs a
business education and it costs
no more to get it at this great
Business and TelegraphicTrai
ing School, under exact office
conditions, than at one of the
small questionable ones. The
results are, however, very diff
ferent. $50 D. B. G. pupils went
to excellent positions in banks
and other business offices last
year-over 400 will do so this
year. All the Fargo banks en-
ploy D.. B. c.. pupils as book
keepers, tellers and stenogra-
pliers. No other school offers
such evidence of endorsement
by business men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-17
FREIGHT HANDLES STRIKE.

RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 10
Freight handlers at Santos are on
strike in an attempt to stop the work
at the docks, especially the loading of
coffee. A cruiser has been sent to
that port to preserve order. The
strikers today took the offensive and
threw two. bombs into the stores of
the company on the docks, FIVE men
being wounded. The operation OF
charging and discharging the cargo
continues under the protection Of the
local police.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-17
CAPTAINS TRIAL OVER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, l6.-The
trial OF Captain Solomon Avery, Jr,
Coast Artillery. U. s. A., whose ad-
ministration of the funds of his COM
pany has been Investigated by a
courtmartial, came to an end yes
terday with arguments by opposing
counsel. The findings Of the court
have been submitted to Colonel Maus
commander of this department, but
following military procedure will not
be made public until passed upon by
the Department at Washington. Mrs,
Avery left for the east yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-17
THE BUcKBoARD.
inveated In the Year 1920 by Penn
syIvania Doctor.

bylvaHla LOSt0''
Though the name blackboard IL ap'
piied 10 thousands Of carriages, few
Deople know how the word came to be
C.cd.
Back around 1890, says the American
Vehicle. In explaining II. when tJ
transportation Of goods, wares aAl
merchandise was almost entirely by
wagon, Or. Buck. who for raGai
years afterward was the military store
keeper at Washington, was In chars
of military stores en- route TO army
posts In the southwest.
In east Tennessee much dlficula
vas experienced by reason Of the rouS.
roaGs. and there we're frequent >IAn''
i.sDe. mostly from the wagons over.
t,.....li2.Ss.
Or. Buck oyerhanled the outfit, anl
abandoning the wagon bodies, long
boards were set directly on the axles
or hung below, and the stores were
loaded 10 such manner that there
were no further delays from break
downs. and the stores safely reached
their destinations. In special emer-
gency, too, the load could be shifted
or taken Off In a hurry.
The idea was probably not new, but
DR.. Bucks example was followed
especially when roads were rough, and
soon much hauling was done BY the
use of wheels, axles and boards only.
Now we have the blackboard. both in
carriage and automobile forms, con-
forming closely TO the original idea,
though few. suspect the source Of it,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-17
MEx1co's JULY 4TH.

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept l6.-With
booming cannon and ringing bells,
the celebration Of Dis independence,
Mexico's Fourth of July, began yes
terday and the celebration was in full
blast throughout the republic. The
preliminaries to elaborate fiestas for
September 10, which in number of
wears in Mexico's history have been
remarkable for revolutionary dis
turbances, passed off in Juarez across
the river from here, without any de-
monstrations hostile to the Diaz adj
ministration. No report 'oi any out
break along the border was received
here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-17
In a Bad Way.

"You seem much upset, my good
man. remarked the curate. who hap.
pened TO call when Murkle was laying
down the law somewhat emphatlcally
to his family circle.
'HupsetT' beloved Murkle. Il
should think am hupsetl Our bless
ed kids just set 'isself on fre. an
blowed IL the mIssus ere amt bin
an put i'm out with my pot o beer,
an me stony broke toor' London An.
sWers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-17
Present Giving Worse Than ripplna

Present Giving Worse Than Tipping.
The trend Of the times makes Itself
felt in the matter OF presents and
present giving. In the days Of our
graBlmothere these tokens OF affection
were few ana far between and were
mar I'd by n stern simplicity. But we
have changed all that, and the up to
date riot Of presents means deadly
draiJ na or bank balances.
The dipping tax is bad enough. but
the burden Of Countless presents can
give 1t points apd beating.-London
Taller