davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-17

Nihter Subfon Sarnmn fpraa ti9
ttn bemptratifdkn 3eitungsfrrausge.
BERN bon Dbio seseHiiber folssHnerr
tnaben aus:
rWenn es ii4 rur um ben Rampf
nm bas Mmt banbelte. 70 ,piirbe id
nidt buran betbtiliet iein. Dod .s
jeben prtnaipien ouf benz @piel..
Dos Bolt bat Elm Nedt, in bkfem
Eanbe ou resieren. gs bat Elm Re4t.
bic bon her benotratif4en partei in
Denner aufgtfelIkn @runbfdbe, 5ur
Our4fiihrung au brineen. Mas ms
tn biefem Wabltampf wfutb unb Gi:.
Ses5uperiidt sie6t. bos 1T bic Demo.
tratie. fit tpelde Miniam ssnninss
8rpan eintritt. bic Demotrntie, bie
en befiirporten unb fir bic aud idb
eintrete!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-17
YeIttifNes.

Nadnem Die 9alt Nepubltaner Wo=
nate lang 6orater perbObnt ,mo uer.
ipOttet. bitten lie ibi-jsyt, tpisDer gut
an lein une ibnen al bellsn, ben Stuat
Ohio sN rsttsn. Saft ielblt loll oen
Wunid asdnbert baben. oaB 6oraisr
ueriohnt susroe. IS lit biss sin weits.
rer Hepeas oaiiir. oaB oie 3epublitaner
ertenneal tuis geidbrliA Die Gituaton
in Obie lit.
3aH BAT lib bereit erfl1rt, nit BoB
Gor Don @intlnnati sp'oMmen Su tome
men a,no nit oeuileibenstlber Ole politi.
ide Gituutlon au berasnen. gEenn NAV,
fh etinnsrt. IN luis 'hreffsr Weiie 3a't
in aeiner Qltronsr HeDe lin Sabre 1905
ben Glntnnatier gus oilsnlii1 al osi'
Wauuer pelielt ball.. 10 ertenn. man
ls,hi. mle arr6e uebei iplnoung IS 3uil
totem mnB. mi eag su,ummen az tonl=
u,en. 8ie Sage mus Wirillh ,hllnm
isiil. uem, ns toiGs Sptsr noibtl
madt.
Gllull la, erilG,s., er tonne nitt ein=
Ieben. m0,um Mp,buiuner unb 5eM-
perel5iei nlht lila Oa,Is liluu,sn ioll@
It'll. I heilalls luuO TT telblt *nr
Darris li,n'inell, sisb,n lla ia beioe ia'
Dienlis pti 2inii= Snlpon y,ua.
Sn UtalNs faso um Montuu OLE
Staalsiuahl 1ttsti uIo Ok Nepuhl,ialttl
nenten mi eHtsi l,b,Lt,t UOn Hu.
1900 Et,uullti!. 9 III hles Ole ue.
rinalte Wtehthesi ,tu osm sabre 1885,
m0 beOeuiet etsi,th u,rbtu 0tMdtail=
tden @etuiau.
&ie Nuslih.sn J'iDaH's bsnern fld
init ieoem Nau nno ois Nspnblltansr
maben ois UvsSDslltii,,lyu Anu.en0nn=
gen. 0eM umldlpuna. az Wan,ten oes
bemotlaii1tnrn NullniouttA einbalt au
|ibun, oOtb aabelt .ie nur ssunBeal Gr=
fOl9.
Sie NspnbIilunfl ocn New Vori
haben c,nuuernsn Duabes lnr e,len
alreiteu 1thlain nDnil.tiu.
Sic EsMvtral.n ppn Np.D .Nsrt nos
minlttfa ns.l Ns.seieuusiaesat 4han0.
Ter fur Honue,nsnr nno .jobH u, Eit
fir 8ice. tieaDetntnr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-17
g1nul!Iler l6

= Merito's aeoarapbifbe Romwif~
lion bat mad fieben sSobren eifIi0eer-
i5orfdung 1879 msrifanif6t @tdott1
9efunoen. bon oeren griiien3 Die 3elk-
rung nidt einmal eitpos pubte. lDte
lie 10 eIiidlib lebten. oiefe nid3t reaier-s
Ten Men{hen, Die MN ollerh0nD gs~
lsbe unb cine Nesieruna il, oller GnsnD
loren tpir0!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-17
1a9esnetiigfeitct,.



sSn Der llmeebuna ppn sresno. Cos
ibocton Gountp, befriht cine 9fsrDen-
fieber gpioemie unD lino oieien 5onl.
mer iNon rs perionen an oerislben er.
tranft
@iarenee EapibIpn BON paineaDille
perildnte IN anaetrullterem 3nitdnoe
lieiner 1rou. Die lih aerooe gum Rird,=
aaHa ansoa. Den Duls abauthneinen
unn llh oarauf init Demlelhen Wener
|lelbit umSnbrinaen. Gr mar lnaeitsH
su bstrnnten, u,lo 10 inmen bic irau
uno er nit oem ysbsn bauon. Sie
,srou lpuroe in's 0olpital uno erNin's
8sidnaniB qebradlt.
Ser St,'tiener Nrant @cnipsa mnroe
| iii Sieubenplss Dn,h 9flcrla uih 8sn.
geon, Qsl,o1en mo lehens9 fdhriidl
s~,sgt. al. er lid csn 9Sea Ill nsreil
Shmt tier. iilr bic er pnr lehs Upnaiei1
e,p lleber'ah,t bssahlte uno Die u neb=
naIh al. iy,na Nsrlohte retldmlf1e. as.
maiilum tohneu rpoute. Sle gNanf,
muraeil peshntigt.
,ipbu Me6 unnAh. ELI IN ne' atah'
Don Splhfcipn lstenoPI 1Snsiilfr. y.
| fuHtt uli. ium ain ,ste,iaa unr lutil.
.nunlhhs Vii INNS ysben Hr ,pat mi
elnenl Scnioiuentbl hinulisastii I'M
eluen Nub,ltI su lhtBsn. 9sf 0din
bes WtlDebrs blleb absr an tiHtr 9hln
| hanuen unn beioe ydule .sin,nfn hta.
Gls pollen laDunaen Shlni etaiia.n
osm Maun III itiuen N'sa sln N'ft
a0rper tut Ill s.usl 3Itl!t 'slptho.
Sic .Nahsn" babsn Nsn Srnn'i1la'
,en bon @Dlumbiann Sennip ~ G,vbr'
zine gountp 2oealppt,hi Gniiuh pe,'
9elegt. Sie Nbllbt. Die oaual paloiN
miro. lit ieoenIails. biz pp, f,n'asr 3t,
nah elmer Bealrpab 9elhlDlltVra 2isi tn
ibafieu oon @ait liuerpaoi. ,usulfnoa'
LID. tpieoer Su 0fnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-17
eie ,.ebnten Dte oaIten berAAS. !.

wsyu9 pQDe Ot. TtHH Jteu EIIt NtUa
lett pielen Sabren nit fiets tDaHitnoer
Yefriebieune 9ebrou4t. sic entfernen
Die 6oltsn aus Wla9en. Qeber uno gins
oe,peiDen obne lln9ema6 ODER Rei.
hung fogt q. 3. Broom bon pats.
Relp, 81. Nls befrieoioenb pnrantiSt
bon %. 8. Qeter's Apotbete. Sn
petsrsA ApOtbete pirD beuti3 aeipro&sn.
25 Cents,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-17
4,.sianb.

-
2msianb.
9hs paris mirb berihtet: ,Eie
Weinernte in Der eanSen champagne III
burd, Weblthau ruinirt ,poroeu. Sic
Rroouttion miro fidb in bielem Sahr
|nnr auf 1000. 600 6ialden belaufsn:
|neaen As. GOO. 600 IN liormalen Sabren.
Die prpousenten erleioeil einen 0erluit
Don beinabe $50. 900, 900.
Sn Donolulu 1T Die Nahridt einee.
troIisn. bn6 Wiiti SDto. Der friihere ja=
Ipanl,cbe Gonlul in 0amoii uno ieBi
lGhef oes yusmanbernnls. Bureaus i'm
Ausmdrtiseu Nmt gu 5otlO. alle tuei=
|teie slusipannerilna nGh DalDaii Ders
hoitn bat. aus oem @rnnoe. oaB bort
|iebt aenua Nrbelter porbailoen leien.
IS, ut Der 2nllht. oaB bel neuer 3u=
|nubne Die ShWah.n ourd Die 5tdrs
ss,sn srlsBt psroen ,plirpen. Sapaner.
be III ibr 9ano suriifaetsbrt luno. fino
iltsr nielen umlianoeu ulht inl Stan=
ne. nod osn Snleln Surilfantebren.N
,v,, arm ii, slrb,,,sioliotpit in Qons
NON ri n,n, ans o,r Sba,iad,, h,rnor
mn 3oon 1pdr,,,r i'm pnr giusm a..
I,nu,l oui,mn,I,,n IN n,n p,u Norfi,r
an 81 so ri, M,oh, nm irpipr QoSf ~.
ltncbl muroe. Ile ysllte bitleu oae
Oc'p'ial erltiirml. ,penn ultt cine itarte
tnl'sslabibalnua Dtohlllla 9eldbatlt
pa'is
| ->u petsrsburu inn lhou 10 g,eria,
,,n an osr Sbuiera u,,lo, ben. ~gpetin
,ud Die seud,, b,re;ts llber e,I,en oro.
r,u Shvil Muelouos psrprYitet ifc
| ,hsiut i, ood, ,,ltbl ,l,,ovp0bnlid, that.
linn an l,ln penu Ole saDI Der Ioces.
n;I, ~ n,ht ,yhr ,,np 8ie Mee;s,
| n,,o IN, n,g D,Ia,a,,t,n, ilber oIIs rni.
n,tpsn shliit pelDo,,ut o,, non Et
N,,,,sbu,n arnu,tuot oo,r BON,
shmur,en u,,sr m oeutiteu 0dfsu
uuiouu,rn Ct a,,tersburu III isn
,f5nn nis am ,n,i,t,n non Der @boifru
inIl,,rte s,ant in R,,nluno. Oe Geud,e
ir,tt bereiis in allen Sbeileu Der etoot
ouf. Nm Ireitoo muroeu bis nm
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-17

Der bon Ter Sntsrnniionalen 6arnlerS.
Union In Gort Dorib fsftgeiebh Wini-
mall preis. Der b0ber ID als Der Worit-
preis. be3ablt piro. Mehrere Tarmer
IN ben Gounties Graiabp uub poinfett
iino ibon bon 9labtreitern beorobt
Iiuoroen uno BEL Safe GitD murbe Elm
Jarmer. ber Bt:hnmoae 3ur Gtaot
|fabren uollte, wunaen umsuisbren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-17
Smrniicc'S Gcpartentent 9tprc.

9ieue Mn5age fir Damm merben nah 8elteung nod Der
neueten Wtooe BON Sbnbern sema Dteeben per0en gut
9enat uno meroen semat UNI 81 paen gSir baben 0ufer
an59 bier, 10 baB Sbr 9enau ieben f6nn mas SIR emm
llnere Hrei1e fno BON $500 aufpdrts Bis au $4,000.
98ir perfaun @ud Shneibern gemadte Mnase fir ben
ndmden Yreis, ben Sbr fir syabrpaare babln mibt &au
tenen 9erbnan5us, big Sbr uniere Nusmabl selrben,
yteme 9erbfntften.
niere neuen Sebnmelfen ino anseommen nlo mir baben
oh IdSne Nuspabl @eRen aaer Mri amltli ieioene
gSefen Die in Der Staot su ieben it.
9Qmeu SfirtS
Sscut Sbr e bablbes gut paenbes srt faufes Sci une
m es 81 fnoen. gr baben cine b6ne guSpab fir ben erbR
Dielben fno brSeeqt Banhmas @oils Mobar ulb
|fofn $4.75 bis $1,000
ainoer.N6de.
Cine Muswabl bon g6den it augefomme Iotuie aus
eine sroe Nuspab Gapes ub 0aube Die 3u Den Sde
|paien nnb 81 biqisem preiS
ean9e 0anoi4n1e.
Beionoers nieori8e Nretje.
$1.75 lan9e Sonbanbhube perben perfauft far $124
15O lan9e bene Sse 0dnblhube merbn peraft fdr Csc
100 lanSe Elsie 0anbf4hbe neroan perfauft fur 54c
Spesieue uieoriee Hrele fir 6anbf4ube aaer art.
laSnrnif6e's Departea,eat Gfor<s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-17
lniaun.

Snfolge elmer Gassgploiion. Ole an
IisBtsn Donnerliag in Der Woh,taaa oss
Baiets 8e0rge Wisqu0l ucIl Or All,
dih.ortboooren Stride oil 9'sd,cro
Apenue in Ylttsbnra itatiIano. lluO
3,pei YsrIonen perbrannt. a,uel erlllisII
,ntiMme YerleBuu9eu uno letbs anOsrs
|tamen nit lpenlaer iAWeren Verlsbun=
gen oaupn. Hle 9eoten lilo frau
Sable Wtlsqual, Wattin bes paitDrs
nno ibr pler Sabre otter Rnabe. Nnl
ihl,mmltsn perlsbt liao Yster WisquaI
uno Nlnnle Usaole. Elm l8=iabrlaes
Dl.namdo&en.
Boa, Wuobp Greet, an, Bia Ganop
Riper. Bopo @ouutp. 2p.. miro be-
ri1tet. BOB bort 8olo uno &upfer 9e=
funbea ,porben lei. uno Diele leute
oorihin ltromten. Bolo tpuroe idon
porber in jener Ge9ena entoedt. aber in
10 geria9en Uten9en, bop IS tlh niht
lobnte. oana4 3u iuden. IS ioIen in
Der 0eaenb aud idea 8iamauten 3es
funOeu tp0roen lein.
1rl. ". Yullinaer. 19 Sabre alt.
lpuros am Sonntap in Netpton. q. g..
bon benl 2lidbrigen 2eon 2aoer er=
ltohen. Der Worb ipielte fih in elmer
Rir1e ab. mo bas 1Rdo4en Draaniltin
mar. Sic lab .aben an Der Dr9el uno
ipielte Dos @dluBlieD fur Die sonn=
taasidale. ols Naoer iiber mebrere
Bdnte tinpea uno auf lie 3uiprans uno
|ibr nit ieinem SaidenmeHer einell
Stih in ben &iifen uno 3lpei in Die
Bruf peuebte. 9as Wdo9en tpar 10.
fort toot. Der Morber uuroe ert Dor
peni9en Nonaten aus Der itaatl,hen
ISrrenonltalt als 9ebeilt entlalieu.
2pdbreno ieines yDabniinns bate er of
o(n Wamen oes Wldohens 9enannt.
| lJm @eidnanis ertldrte ct ipdter. er
babe bas Rdo1en erfo6en, lpeil lie
|eine 0eIe lei.
Der Neser Dabe Nepton. tpelder
ionQetla9t mar. bel Der grmDrbunq
zines WeiBen Namens Sohn HuAtriu
beibeili9t 9ensien 3u fem. muroe an
6dmitag Mbeu0 BON sinem 1Rob aug
BEN @efdn9niS pon Brootibire. 9er..
oebolt uno anf9ebdngt. IS berrih1
I9roBe Nufre9uag unter Der Beb6lte.
lxung. unb inaa bat ben fnrbiQen Be.
nobnern ben Natb QeQeben, bic Stabi
~ oerlafen.
Au6 Grau gbeiine 3ton bat unte,
ben iAlenten 9eitsn 3u leioen. MIs bel
6heriff BON Gen Osrt am Nontaa Elm
BDrtroii Der Grou Darn &. 96au.
0as ihr ielbh Aeh6rt, nit Heidbloq be.
le9te. mur0e es gum erfen ulof beionnt,
Oo6 cine pubmaAsrin Elm 3ntlunas.
urtbeil BON 1896 geesn Fs srlangi
bate.
SIN norb6ilIi&en artanlas orQaniF.
rem liN No@trtittr;; 1rel6t beaiuedst,
mollen. bab ud6fss Sabr wtniaer
8aummole otbaut lulro unD oie Oie1.
idesiQe Ernie ilsradds Jaltfa pitb, 81
SS <rTsSSs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-17
Ber11tuntu BntPl,
aH1nt. a.. N'isner.
gi9eutbnmer.
eaA Gterrs etrase,

Ganton. Obtc.
Fem 8ubIifum jur eefdnisen Na6ridt bab ID sae
benqeuannten1 Bidke etne Wtrtbfhait unb ReItasiDs
io1 erbFjnetbabe uub aum 8eiue freunbItft ein0bs.
ute bentiche aate. bic bettea Wetne Siquearsana =
Gioarreu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-17
-tAseiu,al aA@ etma1ses

,serIudbt peerles WlsM uno Str speroet
,gu@ Aber3euaea. .oab oeRen luhhtdt
aerabe rihti9 TT. alm Guren Ssi0mad
la bsfriebiaen. m6Qt ,Sbr ou4 ns0 70
fritil@ peranla9t feiu. Eonelbe ~
pon begten Winter.peiSen ber9etsat us.o
mad elmer Metbose 9et1ahlen. be ole
.auten Benanbtbeiie Oes @etreioes ben,
Nebl erbdlt. 5br finset tein anoeres
Netl. ,nelbes In aiei4er 9Deiie bteieaa
fhr @ebdf aler Mrt 9lei6 tommt. sene
Rndiht auf ben preis. ben Jbr eafaa
beaablt.
Yarastg WlillulgG1.
GAaaI 1oSer. ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-17

= 2eben uno leben laHsn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-17
Neme 9erbftpefea.

lniere 6erblpeaen inb ansetommen mir baben
bic hSnlte usmab gSeen auer Mrt namutli isibene
8efen Die in Der staot su eben it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
a Task Of Years.

I have known Theodore Roosevelt
great many years. 1 have known him
well and have remarked always that
he had ideas upon every subject that
he studied. Sometimes l agreed with
him and sometimes l did not, and |
have succeeded sometimes In bringing
him to agree with me, and he has sue
ceeded sometimes In bringing me to
agree with him, and sometimes we
have parted agreeing to disagree. Still.
recognize the fact that Theodore
Roosevelt has a warm place in the
hearts of the American people. In the
hearts of the plain men, In the heart
OF the intelligent citizen, In the heart
of the righteous citizen. of this repub-
lie such as has never been occupied by
any public man In his day or genera
ton. He sent us his annual message.
making various suggestions and varl-
Gus recommendations. He sent us q
message the other day reinforcing the
suggestions of his annual message. and
| our friends on the other side seem to
be disturbed because we do not put
them all on the statute book at once
/ They had better read little deeper
into his message for the president him
self realizes that 1t is task of year,
to work out solutions of the problems
which he suggests. = Congressman
| PAYNE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18

A new order of things is established
in the land. The people are aroused 70
their rights. and neither the schemes
of the vicious nor the tricks OF tho
demagogue Will avail to deceive them.
More than ever before they are de-
handing of their legislators-munlclpai,
state and national-honest. fearless ana
patriotic service. We must not and
will not be deferred by the evil prophe-
cies OF lawbreakers.
No rogue e'er felt the halter draw
with good opinion Of the law.
The act of 1906 and the enforcement
of law against public malefactors have
not impaired and will not impair thu
general prosperity, but will contribute
to permanent justice and equality. TN
policies Of the present administrators
were conceived in patriotism and bon
OF Republican parents. : Congressman
Townsend of Michigan in House O
Representatives Feb. 3.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Established and Developed by the Re-
publican PaHy.

Established and DEVELOPED by the Re.
publican PaHty.
The annual report of the Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General DeGraw |
deals chiefly with the rural free deliv- |
cry service, and tlAe postal appropria- |
ton bill shows how that service has |
developed in recent years under the
Republican party.
Nothing so well illustrates, perhaps,
the character of the two predominant
parties In the United States as does
the development of this rural free de-
livery system. Year after year 1t was
turned down by a Democratic ad-
ministration as being impracHcable,
and yet under the operation Of Repub-
lican administrations 1t has developed
In every way successfully and most
advantageously to the agriculturists OF
the country. Where only few years
ago most OF our farmers were able to
get their mail but once or twiue
week 1t is now daily brought to their
very doors, giving them the advantage
of the daily paper and of market and
weather reports, enhancing not only
labor, but the pleasure of living.
The system itself needs no defense.
| The result of its working Is its own
vindication, and the farmers of the
country are indebted wholly to the Re-
publican party, which had the courage
as we'll &c the sense to put the system
into practical operation and constant
development
!. During the coming year it will re-
duire an appropriation in excess OF
$35. 100000 to carry on the service.
There are nearly 10000 routes in oper-
alton, and some 100000 people en-
Joy its benefits. On less than 1000 Of
the routes service is performed tri-
weekly. On nearly all of the remain
der the service is daily. There is per
haps no Republican legislation Of re-
cent years that has carried so great q
benefit to sc many of our people. OF
course 1t is exceeded by the pension
legislation, established and developed
by the party, but that has been mat
ter covering over forty years, while
the rural free delivery service has
been in operation only ten years
} There is no doubt that 1t will bt
: developed still further as requirement.
i demand, and SO long as the Republican
party remains in power the rural dis
tricts Of the country can be sure o.
having their mail delivered at thei
doors, and 1t is possible that in thu
, near future this mail, consisting of let
tiers and papers. may be augmented b.
the delivery of parcels and miscel
. laneous matter. SO that the farmer will
q not only have his mail, but his pur
e chases, brought to his home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
Rates Reduced
for Feeding Sheep

] D. Noblitt of Cokeyille, president
of the Uinta County Wool Growers
Association, and deeply interested in the
sheep question, was in town last week
on business, and informed us that mat
ters are moving along nicely towards an
adjustment of the rates for feeding sheep
at intermediate points towards the mar
ket, says the Kemmerer Camera. He
pays an especially high compliment to
George S. Walker of Cheyenne, secre-
tary Of the National Wool Growers
Association, for his earnest and worthy
labors in behalf of the fockmaster, and
which has already resulted in much
good to shippers Referring to the work
which is nc W being done, Mr.. Noblitt
said:
"Mr. Walker informs me that the
efforts of the association to secure re-
duction in the charges for grazing sheep
in-transit at stations on the Union
Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern Bur-
lington, Chicago & Great Western,
Chicago, Milwaukee IL st. Paul and
other roads, are meeting with success.
The rates at all these stations with one
or two exceptions. has been one and
one-half. cents per head per day, and
the Chicago g Northwestern has re-
duced the charge for grazing sheep at
Bellevidere, Ashton and LaFox, the
principal feeding stations between ON
aha and Chicago, to one cent per head
per day, and now the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul has granted rate of I
cent Ter head per day at Kirkland, Ills
eThis matter was taken up with the
feeding stations by Secretary Walker
early in July, and he is still in CORE
spondence with the managers of the
feed yards and the traffic managers of
several other lines, and he is in hopes
of securing the desired reduction on al
lines This reduction to one cent pei
head per day for grazing sheep is very
important one to the sheepmen who
naturally make heavy shipments tc
Omaha and Chicago, and If the same
: concession can be secured from the
Z other roads, it will mean saying e
all western shippers Of many Thousand
Of dollars annually.
"This is one of the many importan
matters the National association i
working on. The organization is grow
ing rapidly and is becoming powe
for good to the sheep raisers and woo
growers of the country.
1.-THE association is also endeavorinI
to secure reductions on the Union Paci
fic, bat at present the outlook is no
very hopeful. Many shippers are tax
of billing their sheep thru to Cheyenn
and then transferring to the Burling
ton, providing this road can provid
adequate grazing facilities. The NOV
towards reduction of grazing rates wa
not taken by the association until the
learned that the old rate Of Ito was
= be raised to &c, and the move has re
suited already in much good.
A Sat present the shippers from this Sc
tion generally figure feeding at Che,
enne or Laramie, which latter poll
has the best facilities, while the secor
stop is made at Grand Island or at Va
ley"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18

Cured Hoy Fever and Summer Cold
A. S. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana,
writes: Last year suffered for three
months with q summer cold SO distress
ing that it Interferred with my busl-
ness. had many of the symptoms OF
hay fever, and a Doctors prescription
did not reach my case, and took sever
al medicines which seemed only to ag-
gravate 1t. Fortunately insisted upon
having Foley's Honey and Tar. II
quickly cured me. My wife has since
used Foley's Honey and Tar with the
same success" Modern Pharmacy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
Yellow Eye
Stomach Trouble

Observe the eye of a person and you
can tell at glance whether their d.
gestion is good or not. The yellow tint
denotes condition Of stomach unrest
and organic breakdown, which call for
immediate treatment. Every days de-
lay means getting further away from
health, and any honest medicine man
will admit makes the case 80 much
harder to cure. Don't commit this
blunder; take hold Of your stomach be-
fore it grows weaker, and give 1t the
very best treatment you can. The Pro-
sene Preparation is considered one OF
the very best by druggists, doctors, and
patients, because while it does the work
Of curing the disease it also acts as
general tonic and builds mp new tissue,
new nerve force, and new strength. In
that respect alone it has great advan-
tages over the ready-made medicine.
This Prosene treatment is based on q
prescription, in which there are three
ingredients, but chief among them Il
Prosene. The exact formula, which the
Cooper Pharmacal Company of Chicago
originated and are advertising, calls for
Prosene Compound, one ounce; Com
pound Tincture of Cinchona, one ounce
Sherry Wine, half pint. To be mix
ed either in drug store or home. TAX
teaspoonful before meals and at bed
| time. Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
ExceIlent Heolth ADVICE !.

Mrs Nj. NJ. Dawson, of No. 379 Clifford
Ave., San Jose, Cal, says: 1.-THE worth
OF Electric Bitters as a general family
remedy, for headache, biliousnees and
torpor OF the liver and bowelsis SO pro-
nounced that am prompted to say a
word in its favor, for the benefit OF those
seeking relief from such Affections.
There is more health for the digestive or
gans in bottle of Electric Bitters than
in any other remedy / know Of" Sold
under guarantee at Ritter Bros Drug
] store. Doc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18

North Parkers sold Tuesday at $3.50,
freight paid to the river, and yesterday
some very choice heavy white faces
from Middle Park sold at from 81. As to
81 so. Light weight aud heifery stuff
is slow sale. There was light run in
Chicago yesterday and prices there are
10c higher. This stimulated the market
all along the line on western range cat
tie SO that steers are now all the way
from 10 to zoe higher than week ago
for the good kinds Common and half
fat stuff is lower. There Is q wide
spread between the good cattle and the
fair to medium kinds. The extreme
top for the week on steers was $4.S5
for half load of very choice Middle
Park white faces. Another North
Park shipment, averaging 1900 lbs,
brought 81 IS, freight paid to the river,
with a trimming at $4.o0. The market
on the good, heavy fat kinds is sure to
hold up, but medium weights and half
fat stuff had better be left back a month
or two on the grass. The killers have
bought most of their steers this week
at from So 50 to "a 10. In the feeder
division, prices on strictly choice light
stockers have advanced 10c to 15c, but
the common and fair kinds are no high
or. We look for prices on this stuff
to be better later in the season. Heavy
fieshy feeders are in fairly coed demand
and prices on these are stronger.