davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-03

G6niQc u1o bcreHtiot, sen Erdiioen
ten Der Icpublit 81 crncmct."
@roBe &un0gcbung or9os
n@iiirter Nrbctter.
Wrm Dort, 3. Nopember.
Gir prouniiirten Irbciter BADEN &C.
itern I'M @rono Central FuIace 81
fcntlid ibre GrtIdrltng 5t @u1rIten
0eS 0enlofrutiihcn Eraiioenti6ottS-
Gun0i6uten @iQionl Servings @rpUl
o6. Gar1llel Bontpcr3, Der RrdIioent
ser ,9lmericon 6c0crotion Of Hobor",
battc iein gri6cincn filr Die Ser.
iommllmg 5ugelugt, mos natllrltd
sir Iolge botte, BOB Die ~gelpoltigc
.0cidmiiftc &criummlrn9aboue in al,
len ibrcn Gbeilen nom 3lb0rern an
0CiiiQt mar. 9Gur ollf Der @lotfornt
luurcn Sibe reierpirt mor0en, BORT
nobmen Gelegotcn rnO 9comtc allcr
in 9tclp 9orf itebenocn 2otal- LIMO.
men %lob. NuBcr Serrn @omper9
wurcn ais Heoncr o1QefiitoiQt E5ob1
Z. @holclt. Gon0ioot iiir StootS-
icfrctGr, 6rollf WforriioL Der Sefrc-
tar Der federation, ulO &onmonO
Iobin3 aus Chicago.
Nnipriid e Ser @roGtbitio.
niiten.
G6icoQo. ST., .. 9toDember. -
Ger &orIiber Oes Notionol.GomiteS
ser Nrobibition5pntci, 81. 81. &one$,
Gubcrtc lid, Gcutc, ooS @otlm 0cr
Qortci oil fommen0cn 0icnitoG mcr-
sc 5mcimol Qr0Bcr iein ais )ienlol5
porbcr, ltno 0cm Notiouul.6omttc Scr
Iortci lei mG6rcu0 Ser uGditeu bier
&obrc 0urd tolliclr0 promincnte Ser,
ioncn elm Gintommcn bon $4,000
pro >Sabr gcli6ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-03
Baltimore Gis 81.
-&crt0nf uUn &Ierorn mn
WaulcIeln.

llniCrc SutiUu lit uuriiber nnb mir neroer
uarIuiicu, bis mir Die aabl uEterer 2l9tblcre
an ocll lSintcyciui GCbrubt haneit. SSir iI;a6el
iCulN llntcribtCn. mc!tbes Flero ooer .Dtuiil'
eel mir ucrtuuiC,i "a mir etlctl Frels ihr
icoc9 unalNcpi bubcn Ilo mir benz Staliles lelltC
H&Nbl laiut, bis illr ole 3aDl iibtt8 blelbt, olC
mir 6l ijbCrrulliCrn g~eocllien, G9 lliIo alts
cute, nctIiratjiirle I0iere, bic mir iur llltletC
Glenj1cll bCnuUt 0ahcH. gllseroent elllUg
Aut'hCupfCrOc. uOu %unierelt N9cHtelt G%cldDtell,
Die uu3Gc3ctuctc SumilieIpierbe uhGchell lpiir
ocu on tic ruuiH u1o ttnniGelUbbut ltiio. glubGt'
bCm 5pCi Nfdbreu. oic fi9, iett plr lie 6i, we,
9jnu ocr zajiog i%auttc! dis ird9itG c%rluielen
bubcu; rnicn ictr gut iir ole 6orlt.. user
Cit &GNt outer Iluulcfel nerr Nlcrhe MT nc
Surll, @cindit@s uocr SdlrilitlAebraiA lloiOla
rat. Die az bG5 Niimn B~tlooDlt, elllGeldOttll
ulo 'iuotNUu6but fino luut 80 E.roigllt lpafeH,
pcHn or N Wlfcvtm Stul YorlYttht.
Y. 9. Miuu toatiitc eelalliN,t lllht I0u
unicrcm &auglhNrcdu, ia DE 81 oCfIuhleh1eh
I6tere lGlr int Stci Yir. 2 1T
Nr. 223--227, &cnrlsS traRc,
ocInutt mtrocR l1rntH. oret 9alierGeoiert MORO.
lid Won scr @efts]} esSirobe, nnbe Getl
Ecr!uniuu- M}nrit. 100 infer Sclhalt9ll5rer
Ser &ostpcI. itniioHirt III rllo QollIOe glss
turlt allen Nuuiluitigen gebeil !utro. SeIlt'
Genoc 3cit 6unI %rubiren ellles lSoen Fletoes
oocr @,ullcilIs ncfcteu. Sns gAUtiinMi " 5hr
SnlpcttioU ClUgClUoCH. CSl42Atl DdlD))
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-03

Wcacn @irgiduft cntlaHcn,

Meoto, "a, >. 9Iopcmber. -
1rou ). Glopton Orb, onaefloat
ibrcn @atten, Gopitdu 5. GIapton
Orb, Dor ctlihcn Iogcu mtf Ictnem
2on0iit in ser N66c pom bier eridol-
irl III bobcll, %leiitcte bclltc $500
@iirgiAoft uno plroc aus Der SoIt
cntloiien. sic pcrlicB 0oa @ei0ng-
niB in cincnt Nutomobil uuo cs
ulr0e nid)t betunnt gebebcn, mobin
lie lidj pcgob. Gem &crnCbmen nodl
milr0c 0ic Caution Don elmer lruIt=
GompoQnic g"eItclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-03
Sin mntbigcr @Sriciter.

G@cnuer, Gpl., =. 9touember. -
,Nn Der ct. 9co'5 Stride ftngen &C.
Itcrn Die Gctorotionel1, nit melder
oos 8otte9bulS anldBliA oeS 1ages
}luerbeiIiaen geIdmiidt mar, oltrd1
nic llnuoriiftigfcit zines Gborfnaben,
ncldcr ibl1en nit elmer brennerlOen
&cr5c 81 nnbc fonL Seller, mo EN-
milocr @onif entitun0 inter Der per.
iammcIten grOBct @entcrn0c. 8lild
lid)er @eiIe gelon9 e3 Dem Stills
NinrrCr :. :. Hpan, nufoem er roIdl
ieine Amtatrnd)t obgcitrciit buttc, Die
~brcn1cn0c Gropcrie berub III reibcrl
ut0 Ona GScuer alta5lltreten. Gnrdl
Icinc Grmubnungen h~c'dymtd)tIgte or
>om boIo sic erifredtcn @Iaubtgel
ltl0 Scr @uttea0ienit fonnte Torf8e-
lebt per0cu. lie Stride lit Die nnllt-
lid)e, IN lreIder Eater SEQ Setnrlf)
rur cinem Sabre 0urd) Den Nnard)l-
item 9llia crihoIicn purbc. Soter
Hnou mar gclcacntlih oeS SroqllolS-
Gbeoter.9ronoes in Chicago uno ret
tcte buntols mehrerc Wenl6en ans
Dem 6rc%nrenben @eh0ltoe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mnf brnmmeu.

Gan Sole, Sal, ,. gfooember.
- @eUton ". WetcoIi, 9iefie oea
6lottcl . Scfrct4ra Mctcolt muroe
bcute III oreiBi8tG9i8cr Soit i'm
Gountp- @eiGnguiB perurtbciIt, neil
or nit iei1em %Nutonobii ocn 14-idb-
rigcn 2luleamortb ilberiubc mo ifwer
ucrleBte. 9os @llternutip Der 9e5at.
h1n0 cincr @elObltBe mllroe linn njd)t
acItattet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-03
Trci Wcnidjcn critift.

GoIum II :, 8, ,. Hopem6er.
Mor 0epore mo leine Satin,
Seioe etpo 90 Sabre alt, iomie ibr
on gpilepiie leioenoer 13.iabriger
Sobn CHARLES mltroen beute IN ibrer
@obnung SIT Milo ais 2eifen gefun-
ben. Sic mnren hitrd) Die Ginotb.
mling bon 2eudtgaa. npeId)es einem
Sfert entlpifl, erItidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-03
Gorticbnna uon hcr t. Gcitc.)

Ih@ Anfl 0tV' -"
YuffOlO, u. y" :. HFoDeIllper'-
Nil. s. Eott, 1uel1er oeh 9elltl8e'l
Sonntu9 bier perbrdd)te, plel1 DPlle
ro6 Nc0Cn IN Gulltlrt 9''-D" HlVl"'
h1tIo, GicprIoNo mo 9o"''9HIPpt'
Ghio, mo rcl'tc odllll NH ocii' g'uu't
5uQ no6 Cincinnati 100 er olll %ool'
tag I'M S llbr W!or9c1@ o'llo''''''Vi'
miro.
HouicucIt un0 @orrtmon H.
Sem .Worf. }. 9toocmbcr. -
/ SEER 9{ornlon Is. Dad, Der &oriitcus
DC bea Ocnrofrutiid)en 9}atiouulGomi-
lcs. IicR in elmer llntcrrcorng Die por
pier <obrcn hcrrIhcnocn ,3@uitduoc
Nrp1tc pciiircn ull0 iprod, iibcr Die
oomo(s inn Mondc bcfinolidc Gontro-
pcrie iibcr Observation-Disclosures
BON GorDDrotioncl1 mo Die helti0Cu
Wprb0ltuiiic. Gr ioate etmu TolQcn-
bca.
.Scltte Dor pier ,Sobrcn, uuf Ocn
Goo ocnoll. itcutc SEER Rooiepelt in
Den itGrfItcn }hlaOrilcfeL ocren CT lidl
bcOicncn fonntc, bic GrflGrlrng Don
Iidtcr 4orfcr III }(breoc, ooB bon
Den &crtrctcrn GROCER (5ntcrciicn &c.
moltiQc Summcu ouigcbrodt lultr
OcuL nm Scrrn EooicDclt'& Grip0b-
lung olrd}uicBcl. Nld)tcr Barter
mllBtc, 0ob cr Die @ohrbclt gclprb
Acn battc, obcr ictnc Snformontcn
0eItottctcn lbn lltdt, lbrc Non1en 81
nc1ttcn. Snutcre G%retglllle bube't
0o%raetboL ooB III 1cller G%unlpn0llc
olc "Stollooro Otl 20" 5ltnl rcpltbll-
fonIldlcn Gnnlpo91leTono S1O0,OGO
bel9etrogcn bat mo Dob @err 0orri'
MON am oclI belonoere1 Mltl'ld ocS
Fro'loeutc1 olc Slt1lllllc noll S26O,
wv ool''r )o'll'lleife'
@ll clileIl @rleJe an @ett'r S'olle0
@Seo,Ief' oe''ll Il'incllll6t|ot ooh 9dc'
IIlo!'oFl!l III 9oreoe 9e'''II lo''tp''
INr''o %crt @orEl'l'o':
"vGtioo ciAc NSod)c Dor Der @abI
t|l peroltc l9oL Ct" mt SIdcrbc''
o''''''t''!r'' '"ot. ooB oIt @''Ilo'F"
IL. MI 'gtrI' Slout8 St"tl l'V9e''
'o''roeh 'lI'o g l'''' Mooleoc'l l''pcr
3,ortlt'9uI' I'u''p, ttlHu)le 'l''U oe'
F'uI'oe''" H"W ~u!Q'lI9lol 81 lun'-
,,''''' t''' ILl'' 'gl' Hp'' Que Po'''''u)e
N"a' III Sloult ''tlU Jo'l Q" tp'''
I''ttr"' >>V Io'8le l@e'Heil NH'Ilue'
'''o tr lu8'c II'r' 10 Q'eI tt lo'le, ION
~ Que eu'''Pu9l'e pVie p'''rtlue''oe
%''Onl.l!rt ''Wl SIT e'lle"' erIol8tet
u)''' "oj'pt"b "'0l"uJ' ioel o''o; -
'""'N "',' '"''', ~ ~ 0O' P"'"'
',tl," .o'.'o', -" "''''90' o'"''
''lo'''"'9'",
Nt'' @utt''l'ul ltloll gao Poo'Voo
! 9on oeil 3zoUoOo mn penn Nell''Io1e,
IuB Ht'H"cIlcH9 oo,UOo SHh'Hiel' oil
tetii III oet SlNot 9''lo-9ort oerol''
oCft ''l'o '!le SlI'erel1} pom looUoV
Si'iltlllF'l III We la''l''l'Ne'''llo' Net'
pVIHeIi'pFl Eo''roe'
@crr H%poleu2lt ldrieo on 9errn
&orrtn'dt; ~y9tetn llcbcr Ncrr, Sic
mo l0 ltn0 prafttldc W}anner." uno
IliDr III oielenl> pom 10. Cftober %
tlrten Trlcte lportll0 tort: yGbe i'd
alellit Noil6ott ld)relbe, lperoc td)
Sic pcrori0Iiclt, III min ill fomme1,
oornlt mir ilber GerpllIe Hegierltng"
nn0elcncnbeitrn, Sic III fcincr Gcr6in-
Dung init Der Gnmpo9llc Itcbc1, bero-
t1elr t%onren.""
Gas Glmruti 0errr H~ooiepclt'3
nno oo3 Ncnrenti Serrn Gortclpou'@,
OelScr bon ienen QroBen rifltereiiem
Die BON Der &coierung Segiinitigun-
zen crluortctcn erholtcn SIT bober,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-03

GrfdltHna In etuem Sage ~ ~furiren,
giebne man 2aTdtipc Srpnp Gnin,nes {abletS.
Npoibcfer ~erftdtten @elo 6uriid, penn es uift
heiit. e. u. Srpue's Sianatur lit nuf ieoer
S6ddbtel. CSft2TiSt, 6lGtel
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
 0F LOCAL INTEREST
RALLY OF MEXICAN CLUB

RALLY OF. MEXICAN CLUE There was a big rally of the Mexican Republican club at the city hall last evening. A large attendance was present and the meeting was address ed by Capt. J. l.. B. Alexander and General A. J. Sampson, both speakers addressing the audience in the Span ish language.
 LISTING ROOMS-Attention is again called to the necessity of list ing rooms at the board of trade for rental to fair visitors. Yesterday about twenty-five people called and listed rooms, some of them having several available. That. however, is only a starter and while the clerks of the board are now attending to it and will until relieved. a man will be placed there either today or tomorrow for that exclusive work> It was first planned to charge a fee of 25 cents to each one who lists a room but after a half dozen had done so it was decided to- go back to the old system just as had been done here tofore. making no charge to anybody for anything. The money collected from the first few mentioned will be returned to them.
 DAVE TURNER BAcK-Dave Tur- ner, who has made several unsuc- cessful efforts to go away from
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
QUICKLY CURES
 STOMACH MISERY All Stomach Misery and Dys- pepsia Goes InFive Minutes Eat Your Favorite Foods Without Dread of Indiges- ton or an Upset Stomach Following.

There would not be a case of Indi- gestion here if readers who are sub
 ject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless prepara- tion will digest heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming all foul, nauseOus odors from the breath.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and re- moves such a feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructations of undigested food, water brash. Nausea, Headache, Bill iousness and many other bad symp- toms; and, besides, you will not need laXatives to keep your stomach and intestines clean and fresh.
 If your Stomach is sour or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't tempt you, why not get a 50- cent case today from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and per feet digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow five minutes after, and, besides, one case is often suffi- cient to cure a whole family of such trouble.
 Surely, a harmless, inexpensive like Diapepsin, which will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have in the house.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

ter of economy in water and cost of
 maintenance after it is once installed is an important factor. A nordinary well, such as one can drill almost anywhere in the arid sections of the west, will supply enough for the av- l craze truck gardener or orchardist. ] Through the main conduit which
 is of cement and continuous, one can i lead both water and oxygen under the
 soil. and through the perforated tubes
 We distribute it evenly. Oxygen and moisture in the desired quantity can | be handled successfully at nominal cost. This is my secret of sub- irriga- ! tion. It costs less to operate under my system than it does by dams and ! ditches, and the soil is vitalized and enriched.
 : Tt costs, primarily about $40.00 per acre to install my system on a small tract, say 10 or 20 acres, but
 when once in operation it takes but one man to turn the water on or off.
 The perforated tiling, which carries and distributes the water, are pro tected by means of copper wire screens. Each hole is capped over securely to prevent roots, or other ob-
 structions from clOgging them up.
 Yes, I have arranged with the
 Bell-Adams Co, in the Commerce
 building, to organize a strong com
 pany to manufacture both my hand
 and power machines for making tile.
 These machines make a continuous cement tile in the ditch. After it dries and thoroughly sets, we cover it up and one can blow over them at pleasure The hotter and dryer the land is the more rapidly it be- comes saturated from befpw. Capil lary attraction carries the moisture into every inch of soil within a ra- dius of ten feet from each opening in the tile. This effect vitalizes and enriches the soil and produces crops abundantly.
 Yes. I shall receive a very small 1 royalty on every acre under my sys- tenn. This royalty, however small, | will make me independent in a few years. The Bell-Adams Co.,. and the | syndicate they are organizing, will | install experiment stations in the sev- eral states where irrigation is a ne cessity, and aid worthy farmers in | the installation of the system.
 ne new Ss Iultdlt HAS diItduN | secured 13O,OOO acres of land east of | Fl Paso, Texas. to begin with. This l tract will be settled by Iowa, Ne | braska and Dakota farmers, and each | farm will be equipped with my sys- tenn at once.
 You may say that I have solved the problem of irrigation in sections of the country where water can be found by drilling for it. If water can be had at less than 800 feet from the surface my system will do the rest. The great American desert will be made to bloom like the rose and millions of acres and billions of wealth will be added to the agricul- tural world by this system. I have spent my life in solving it and am willing to help my fellow man to develop the arid lands of the west"
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
ROSES WILL BLOOM
 IN THE ARID WEST
The Wiggins System of Irrigating to Be Brought Into Play.

Kansas City. Mo, Oct 26-Spe- cial Correspondence of The Republi- can.-According to Prof. John L. Wiggins, of this city, the arid west is soon to be made to bloom like a rose" Prof. Wiggins has invented new system of irrigation which he claims will revolutionize the irriga- tion world and place millions of acres in New Mexico, Arizona and California under a high state of cul- tivation during the next few years.
 The Wiggins system consists of a number of cement pipes laid from ten to sixteen inches under ground and water from an ordinary drilled well is to sub-irrigate the arid waste He declares that any well furnishing from 30 to 100 barrels of water per day will successfully irrigate from 10 to 90 acres. It provides for Nan elevated tank, or reservoir, to be supplied by means of wind mills or gasoline engines. The tank is to be connected with the pipe line or main conduit which crosses the tract to be irrigated. At intervals of from ten to eighteen feet on either side of the main conduit are two inch tiles extending across the land. Each lateral is perforated, the holes being from ten to twelve inches apart, ac- cording to the nature of the soil A number of cutoff valves wilf~ be used to handle the flow of water and direct it to any section of the tract desired.
 Under the Wiggins system of sub irrigation it is proposed to have farmers file upon government lands in the arid belt, and assist them to install a plant on a portion of each tract every year until practically all of the irrigable lands in Arizona and other arid sections gre placed under irrigation.
 The inventor has arranged with the Bell-Adams company of Kansas City to finance the enterprise Sev- eral millions of dollars are to be subscribed by a syndicate of capi- 1 talists to build tile making ma i chimes and in the installation of ir- rigaticn plants throughout the country.
 Speaking of his invention and it's | many possibilities, Prof Wiggins | said:
 My system is not entirely new. We ! have tested it for the last four years | in the orange growing district of i Florida with success. It requires less water for trees than it does for al- falfa and other products. The mat
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
MIXED IN IDAHO.

Boise, Nov. 2.-With the independ- ence candidate for governor declaring himself republican and for the state and national tickets, the independ- ence state chairman lining up with the democrats. the democrats fighting for direct primary and the republi- cans out for local option. election day will dawn on a complicated situation in Idaho.
 The republican chairman claims the state by 10000 and for Brady, the republican candidate for governor. 15.000. Bryan and the democratic gubernatorial candidate will have 10000 majority, according to the dem ocratic chairman.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
THE STATE OF THE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. 2.-F'air weather in all but eleven states is the final forecast for election day, made tonight by the weather bureau. A moderate temperature will prevail in all the states Showers are indicated for Tuesday in Georgia. Alabama, western Florida, Mississippi. eastern Louis jana, the mountains of Tennessee, the Carolinas. Washington, oregon and northern Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

ing an attack of illness. Then, too. he felt that conditions were not quite ripe for all that he wanted to see in this valley, so he took a leave of absence for three years and a half during which time he has travelled over and inspected everything be- tween Imperial and the Canadian
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

Phoenix and stay away, has come
 back again, this time he thinks to stay permanently. It is said to his credit that his last departure was not to chase rainbows so much as to avoid the hot weather of summer which was too severe for one engaged in his work as a nurseryman follow
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

line and comes back here to an- nounce that the Salt River valley beats any place on the coast for the fruit grower. He proposes now to plant an orange orchard and get rich. He knew all the time that this was the best place in the world if it had water, and now it has the water.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Illinois is claimed by both. Republican Chairman West claims the election of Deneen as governor and a majority for Taft of 100000. Democrats seem conf dent to elect Adlai Stevenson gover- nor and have a majoXity of 10000 nationally.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
N EVADA

Reno, Nev, Nov. 2.-Democratic leaders say Bryan will carry Nevada by 4000. Newlands will be reelected senator and Bartlett elected to con gress. The republican committee claims the state for Taft by 2O00.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
WYOMING INDICATIONS.

Cheyenne. Nov. 2.-The republicans forecasts indicate that Taft will car ry Wyoming by 5000. This will be a reduction of over half from Roose- velt's majority four years ago.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
NEW JERSEY.

Trenton. N. J., Nov. 2.-Republicans claim that Taft will win in this state by S3,5OO plurality; democrats claim a democratic majority of 17.OO0. Dem ocrats claim four of the ten con-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
IN DIANA.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2-Both parties claim the state. Conservative estimates, however, make it plain that neither will carry it with barge plur- alities.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
UTAH.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 2.--It is prac- tically conceded that Taft will carry the state. Church leaders are openly working for the republican ticket.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
A TIE IN COLORADO ESTIMATES.

TIE IN COLORADO ESTIMATES
 Denver, Nov. At the state dem- ocratic headquarters 17,000 is given as the probable plurality for Bryan and the democratic state tickets. The republicans figure the same plurality for Taft-and the state ticket. Both parties lay claim to three congress men and the legislature will elect a United States senator.
 The supreme court today refused to appoint watchers at the polls in HuerfanO and Las Animas counties where the democrats assert the re- publicans intend to return a fraudulent ma ajority
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

gressmen. The republicans concede only one.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

least 10000 and a majority of 6,OOO for the state ticket.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
BOTH STICK TO FIGURES

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

l have just return ed from au ex- tended trip to the c ranite and Marble Quarries O f V erm O Il t.
 " hile there have been receiving in- structions in the monumental busi- ness which can only be obtained by visiting and viewing its wond- eis- Barre, Vt. Is t he grea t e S t American granite center for whole sale granite mon IT of granite and L. 4L1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
Sunday School Plans.

A meeting of the St. Johnsbury Sunday
School Association was held in the
North church chapel Sunday afternoon.
A. B. Noyes was chosen chairman of the
meeting and later elected president of the
organization, succeeding c. H. Dempsey,
resigned At the suggestion of Miss
Edith M. Balch of Burlington, the de-
partment secretary of the home depart
ment, it was voted to have a conference
of the home department workers of the
county sometime in October. This will
be held in one of the st. Johnsbury
churches and the details of the confer
ence were left to the various home
department superintendents of the ST.
Johnsbury Sunday schools. Miss Balch
will participate in the conference and an
address on Winning Souls" will be
given in the evening by Rev. F. E.
White, pastor of the Methodist church
at Lyndon.
1t was also voted to have a general
canvass of the town and the details of
this canvass were left in the hands of
committee consisting of Rev. A. H. Gage,
Arthur F. Stone and Walter c. Rodliff.
1t is proposed to enlist 70 workers in
this movement and complete the canvass
in one day. The day following the con-
ference of the home department workers
will be selected for this canvass. The
first canvass of the town was taken
three years ago and proved of great
assistance in religious work in the town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
LOCAL NOTICES.

The Metropolitan Insurance Company
in the Citizens Bank block adopts its
winter schedule Sept. and hereafter
their office will be open Saturday even
ing instead OF Friday evening.
Rooms to rent, 46 Summer street.
How about some Colonial Wax Floor
Paint and Kyanize Floor Varnish
natural and colors. They're all right.
Try the American Throat Tablets.
The Summerville Wood Yard has en-
larged its business by adding coal to its
list.
Use American Little Liver Tablets.
Wedding Cards. printed or engraved.
Latest styles, reasonable prices, at
Rowelrs, 70 Eastern Ave.
The ladies of St. Andrews church will
hold food sale at the parish rooms,
Saturday afternoon. Orders for food
may be left with Mrs. D. d. Patterson.
Get your dinner at Somerville &
Atwood's restaurant when attending
the Caledonia county fair next week. A
good hfty-cent dinner served every day
of the fair.
Have you heard about the big trades
in Stone surface roofing at Follensby &
Pecks2 A big stock is to be disposed of.
Needs no painting.