davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19
0criualtcrssGertani
-uptt-
grunb5incircicm nno Iadts Gigen.

.t,...
Nr. AS, @eit'Sibolcs Strube,
Nr. ga, Saopcr.Straic, uuo
Mr.. 403, Hc,usStraVe.
Stalf clne5 Scfreto ocs 9reiSgerihiS Der
Sidhf baltimore iuerocn Die u"iter3eibneicn
Ncrrudltcr am 5reitag, ben 10. SIni 1905, aui
biientIiHcr aniiioi al oen rcipciiiben Sr.err Al
oeil lidbbclinilntcn Siunocn Gilc icnc orci
@rnnofthde nno bic oaranf i%tcbcrbcu e6nier,
IN Der Sfaoi baltimore 1cle1cll, perfaufci. sic
iuerocn lule tolgt bcihricbcn:
lin I llbr Nnhmittngs 9ir. AS, gprits
Sioolc' etrakc. Ncbnut nit cincm orclilnoein.
5aibliedigei Sieaeiitetnermcn 9ane. eeainni an
bliItb bon ocr RobsSirGBe ito in Der Wtilie
elmer Stteioclnnucr 6luii6cn Dem iebt Ill per
iduIeliocii nlo oei1t an ocr Nciilette allIuBclls
pcll Sdlle, l1llt, bon on llorolpcitlt6, parallel
init Der WicGnuobs Strnbc. 100 Sub bis 3i ciner
Y SUB IucD; oonn 1iprooitiid an hcfagtcr
Slllcn. init benz 1el1teinf6nfili6en @ebrallb ocrs
tciben. IA SUB uilb $ 3ou; onnli fiio1itli6 100
SUB bis 6tr Nioblcs Strnhe mo oaHn fiionciili6
an Der NiohlesS trnbe IA Sub NH 8 sou bis
6urn glnfaug. Ser 3nbIlne ciues idbrlideu
@rtnb6inics BON $i4 lutcrporfen,
ilno nm 100 lihr Gahmittass - Nr. 624,
3asper.atrahe. Ncbali nit einem 8~meiunos
einbaibit0diacn 5icaelftcincrncn Npbnbnue. De
pinnt an Der Etnie Der Mciiieitc Der 9onasglnen.
Jet Snspcrs 1trnbe 9%etdnri, nlo in elmer Glt'
Der 9;cips Sirabc, Idnft onnt n1roIi6 al bet
SaspersStr1Be II SUB bis sur Mitte elmer
2 SUP nro 8 SOL brelieit lillo iiberbnlttcn Ileh
lito onnn ipeitlih ourh Die Ntitte bcfaeter
N''Nb AhS aHANN CAV sFhAAAN \ @bfNtbA HtAAAANA
3lpti6en Dem 8i perfautenocr uuo bent toro.
lid antiobcnoen 6Guie nrb parallel ODER nabc6u
parallel nit Der 4cpz Sirabe 43 Sub uHb 8 3oIl,
onnl fiioIi6 parallel nit Der Pdcns Sirabc 10
,Slb. naur iueitli6 3 SnB. onnn fiiolid . Sub
liHb oanr 6ftiid) 40 StB mo 8 3uQ big gum
YnInrg. @rnnoSinsfret.
hub INT 4.45 llbr 1nd,nittaae - Hr. 400,
Teiu' StraRe. Veburt nit ettenl b0lbrrnen
@pbnbans. NeDintt an Der Siioieiie her yicius
Strabe in elmer Gufferming bon IS Sub NIB
8 Sol iueftlih bon Der Sninlps Str1be uto in
ner Wiiiie eiitcr 3 SUB brciten, 80 Sub lariaen
gileh. Die tnr ecn penteinihnitlthci @ebraud
itto .NortbelI bieies nlb ocs 6filid anitDbenocu
Sdile5 ctien Su bnlien iii, hnnn lpcItlicb an ocr
Hetpa SfrdBe is SUB, Damn iilolih tdrullei NIT
Der @iitdip' Sfrnbc 80 SUB, ounn oiilid parallel
NIT Der NepaStrnfe 1s SUB iiro odnr n6roIi6
oilr6 ole Nilite beid8ter Ineb bis sum stnfnng.
8runoSinsfrci.
&erfanisseeoireuueen: lie odlfte saar bel
Der Hnttfifniipn oes 8erfnuts uno oen Reit IN
q UioItdferi pom 1aGe oes Seriduis ooer nIcS
Wdnr nab Neliebet oes Ndufers; Greoiis3abs
Iiiaer %rtiifier 3inien pom lnee oes &crfnuis
M trd9ett liiio sur .3ufrieocnbeit Der 3ruiiees
%nciidbcrt fein. Sin Eepoiit bon $3.50 miro AM
1nqe bes Serfnnis fir bas 9iooIes SirabesSauS
bcrlGnat. 800 tir ons Suspers SfrdbesSais uno
$3.50 iIr oas HefpsStrnbesSans.
San,es Z. 2iuofan,
WiIiam e. Nuoaers,
TeriudItcr.
Vatiiiun & 8aban,
t59.G6,1) Irftionaiorer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19
Sarnlcn

In icocr 8r6bc bon 4 bis Al $4,000 gdcrn, In
WinrpIuuo uni uubereu Siiiuntcn; ierncr &c.
fGlaitsbGuicr unO .Spbnbduicr in Baltimore unb
auf hem Canoe fault man AM Nilltaften burb
bic 9enernla 2l9entur bon German 9aocnbupp,
til, Gbarles.Straee, Baltimore, Yib.
(Sepi1 ,12WpD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19

$3.50 49, Sfir einee iclicr nrodtnpDcr 01,t,
Ter rabe 9aticrfon- Rarf, Dir. 20. %, % etc.
gtoroaparesS trnbe. Gementirtc 9rotiuire. 9cll
ler itno poi; cinaiuirte Vaocpnnne uro Ni,
6eltaisqut etc, $50 9'aar unb $i.O5 pro ypp,
he @fanfet zines iencr mobcrnen Sdlticr. Nc
llhtiaf tic ilto iiber3eupt SUD. Sebr icibie
Geolrl9urncIt. Goiparb !. Stur6, an Crt nuo
Stelc. CSunii7n TEe""'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19
gon Sanoitcn acpIiinoert.
Sort lai II, H..S., IS. (

Sort Rlai II, N..S., IS. Sulti
~ 3ebn italieniide gabnarbeitcr, biz
geltern ibren Nonatslobn erbalter
hotten, puroen in einem Yabnmaa.
CON, Der ibnen ais gebouiung oientc,
tlir5 no6 Witternaht BON bepaiine.
fen 9nnbiten ii~berfalen mo ullter
Sooesorobltngen %ge5ipungen, ibr gan.
5es 8clb i'm Setrnge bon mebr als
$500 beroits5ugebel. Sin Stoliener,
ser @i0critono l%eiItete, mllroe Don
Den HGubern nieoergeitofen uno an
Den Zoo permun0et. Wiit Dem HautC
entfanlen Die 9anoiten.
fragtdi b DIE ofe, Die lr Inner Gekauft HABIT
: s e &MMZZw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19
Stcncacinm
GtrllcorTum.

Gin ilttaer bclitther Mianl fudt StelunN
bel elmer bcmiffen Samilie. Dian %anrefIirc: %.
d." r3cntifcr Gurrcippnbent." U69-7D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19
@crlaugt I'M Yagcmciuen.
Wrbeit ncinmt.
eeutides ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

9ieieniqen, ole oeutide Sanoiperfcr, Mr6eitcr
nno 9iepftboien 5u bcibdttiGen piinibcn. ipuls
len ilt perlonli9 o9er IN 1raIfirten @rieien All
Simmer II, vi. 2t5-217, 6omrtInnS. strabr,
tperoen, fuel6er uncnt9cltli@ guefunit ertbciltii
Ipire. Gpreditlneen bon 1 bis 3 ubr.
CSan27,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19
3u p%crfaufcn.
Ginc nntr Gnpitnl.Wnlnnc.

GrrbeS picritbdiacs gSobnbuu5, 81 Sui
Sront, MIR $42 Srunorcutc. lit AT ncribicocnc
Snrniliei Ocrmiet6et unb brinQi $50 munutIid.
Sit fir $4,000 III petfnuien, % ocr St0cllibil.
mcr eilc Sarm fuuielt m6dtc. 9ldbcrcs bel
q. @abcnbupp, Hr. III, 9ipro. GBarles.S traRc.
(Scpt510
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19
Gtcaengcindc.
StcHeariuh

Sin @robihmicb iu6i Steaung ais 6uf
tbmieb ooer fir 4aacrldrbeit. 9lahSuirneer
III Hr. 1905, Sauberts struhc, Occult. Yuiut.
eu70)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19

EIFTrHCIunI.
Gin ilinqcr hcutiter Mann iu6t Stcuuug
IN lr9elo ctnenl @eih1fi. liiGn a%oreiiire: ~.
49," .Tcntihcr Eprrcippnocnt." Q69-7O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19

Vcionbcrcr Vnrgaiu.
$50 fdnfcn Gin Sans nit flint ,3irtrrern in
erlftidiiigent Slituioe. @rluio5inS MIR S06 90
BRO Subr. NahSufruaen bel =. gSuifeuhrim,
Hr. 1913, Nsro. 4 rcmpnt. 9lpc. GGs~7Wt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19
8erfdufe ouf Der bieIigen gifrftan'
hnrfc
FIRST CALL.
CALL.

$1,000 Cotton Suof Ser ............ 7lA
$4,000 GonioIioateO Gas Der ..........flO
$1,000 llniteo 8uiIpubs @inf .......... 5lh
5000 llniteo aDs 5nno (Scrtp) ....... rs
$500 Sin Ser 1916 G9nner,g uIeibe) .iOs
$1,000 lltiieb Bus Sinf ........... 5i1a
$1,000 Capitalization @Gs iIaer. ....... AN
$4,000 Cotton Sud Ser 81. ...,....... IAN
10 &eitcrrl UinrDlaro e.. ......... 51a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19
$4,000. 3m uerfamfcn: $4,000.

Waite far's MnSIanp tefurgf @. Hatne, NJ.
413. cft.SaItiuoresetr, uabc @Htsm Spnft M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19
3n bcrmictbcn.

3n pcrmictbcn.
eanet lno 9ddcrci. ionic Der aGuSc Huurr
1ltr cine a'ddcrci erfter Nlatie; au6 paiicno fir
It9elo. eur %glocrcs @efd1ft, Na66uirugcn IN
VI. ZIG, Ncit'Sratt's trabc. Q7i,3,6
8n pcriVttbcn:
Nr ITO .ino III aesosYortsSirabe: 5ipeis
ttbdiec @dlier in por5iip'bter, 3nfianoe; Mics
ibe itlr $40 bro 0lonat Nf,ih5ufraaen on Dirt
sne steae posr bet S-rrt} ~, sItel, Nr. 2O4,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19

Samrs :. 2inoIug,
Az GluiiabIe Yuiloing:
1amcs u. WirGnribD,
$50 Gauitlblc Nuiloing.
Inmdlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19
Su p%erfaufcu


Or. 1908. NorbsGbapels Strubc. gieu, G Sim
MGR. Sno, Snqe. aiideuofcn, @as. Gcnrdl
bel5Il19. ceillertttrter acller unb Suf. Nat6u
truacn bel Im. Eprien, 1917 Scocral. strabr.
t70)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19
g ~nerfanisn.
Sn Ucrfanfcn:
1pppcitci bplSerrce Nubnbanc, Wrunoftii6 40
bel 439 Tuh.
Frets $1,000. 8ruuoSius $4,000.

Sin pruhtpoues SrritootsSei ale moScr.
men Stnrihttngcn. Sdbrlibe ~llnfpiten $50. 90.
@rlitio'iild 40 bel 10. Prei5 $4,000 pbnc &runo-
5iI1e. ooer bcriuufe init WruloSins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-19

Gin feincr fIeincr EIub bon Is bel 220 Sub,
nit eoiioae bon iilnf -3imnern uuo 9~icbcngcs
nnlloeli.. . Gents 6nbr8elo. RrciS pbnc
@rinoSins $500. 90. -
aleine Sdnfcr. 3u NureuirsR rciicn. NNt
ODER obnc 8rlno3iHs.
Scattp & WeGccuer,
tI-3) 9r. S5t, Sreocrid gpc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-26
PERSON MAY TAKE
UP THE GREENE
HOLDINGS


El pa~o. TnNas. Dee a Mining
engineers and other Representatives %
leading English and Canadian capital
lists huy. been FOR several weeks past
investigating the timber ANA mineral
lands ANA the railroads ou tine Greene
concessions Ga chihuahua anna il is
NOW thought That probably q syndicate
headed by Sir Waetman picrsou win
.tasr uy,r Those holdings or "a large
part of them.
Tho holdings OF the Sierra Mudrc
Land and Lumber company have been
given particular attention Bog repre-
s.utltiyts OF these capitalists aud 10
I- thought probable that tho Chihua-
hua and Pacific railroad win Doc
among the holdings taken over.
Mining engineers recently visited
the Conchouo mines iu tho Greene
Gnld-Silvpr company and o. i- under
stood that their report oH this prop
.rtr ID. favorable
Sir Noctmau passed through EI
last week en- route 10 NrW York
and 90 is now thought that his "trip Co
tno East was with g view t1 cJusLhg
OBJ. purchase of some 81 tho Greene
holdings in Chihuahua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-26

district is low. This fact is impor-
family connected with HAT life because
II is one of the rules of many owners
of Nat buildings of The more expensive
class To allow no families with the
undcsircd impedimcnta of progeny
unless 1t was of the lapdog order. and
oven poodles are barred by some 1t
is disgraceful. the embargo against
dogs. Some years ago the sections
whore foreigners prcdomiuoted show
ed a strong preference for individual
homes hut now in the northwest Soc
ton of the hat-huilding cost was SO.
027 800 against S50t.00o in individual
homes The greatest amount of build
ing was done an the South Side, where
it was ~$11.S61,S00 as compared with
IS, SOi.5O0 Of the North Side TIL,
greatest Improvement in traction sorry
lee has becn made by the South Side
company which in part explains the
gain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-26

In spite of the general idea that
Now York is Il wicked city fun Of
snaros and pitfalls for the unwary.
the Bible continue to bc widely read
here According to the report of the
Bibles, 3.343 New Testamcnts and
have seen the distribution Of S7.39S
Bibles and parts in this city and AT
Ellis Island, the landing place Of i'm
migrants. Among these latter 9l2
Bibles. 3.&43 New Ttcstamonts and
1855 copies or tho Gospels were dis
tributod in the course Of visits to
3.2Ss vessels. The detailed figures Of
the total distribution reveal the fact
that New York is not quito SO much
If a foreign city as has been thought,
since the number printed in English
far exceeded the number printed in
any other language. Indeed nearly
half the total number of books and
pamphlets distributed, or 42.i5S cop
les i'm an. were printed i'm English
Next came these printed in Italian
numbering S.907, or less than one
quarter of the English prints. Other
natiOnaIitiCs received Bibles and parts
printed i'm their own language in the
following order. Polish, 6,S64; Ger
man. 5.641: Danish, 4,29F; Swedish,
3.gSS: Yiddish. 1907. Russians. 2,238:
Bohemian 2.027, and HunEarians,
1904. These figures give a fair in
dlcation Of the proportions Of various
foreign races i'm New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-26

a gypsy upon release from jain. met
ID friend
What were you iu for asked the
friend
found 60 horse
Found &c horses Nonsense They
wouldn't jug you for finding 90 horse.
Wei. bat you 500 / found him hr-
fore tho owner lust him -Et.Ir-
hnIN'r Magazine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-26

T-aeher-You haf. no certificate OF
vaccination Johnny and Z CAN'T nnd
uny scar. Where ners SOU yac,.-
Ncv Boy 1mu,h nightru-ll-ln
Missouri. ma'am Chicago Tribune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-26

a new commercial route has hcou
opened up between the United States
ana Canada By the acquisition Of the
Duluth, Rainy Lake ana Winnipeg
ailWay by the canadian Northern
railway-puttinp Duluth for the first
time ON a direct short line between
Chicago and Winnipeg and insuring 20
.hc United States a larger share in
he shipments from the prairie pro-
viuces Of western Canada. The tight
ming of the bonds Of commercial
union between the country north of
the lakes and the United States has
been brought a step further 10y this
action and business men Cf the middle
Western states declare that there will
be little delay before they take adNan-
taGo Of this additional access to the
markets of the Canadian plains. The
Duluth, Missabc and Northern rail
road is also affected by the change i'm
control This road, which brings the
ores from the mines between Duluth
and Virginia to the lakeside is givcu
a new connection with Canada like
wise and stands to gain a share of tn,
great increasing wheat traffic of
Manitoba, saskatchewan ana Alberta
Il is "a double tracked road. In Nu,
condition. and during it's last fiscal
year carried 10000 900 tons of ore,
which was shipped to eastern smclt-
ers. The connection with Canada will
be at Fort Frances, where e nov
bridge has been built spanning tho
out let of Rainy Lake two miles from
the town. \ railway both skirts uur
s.Y..-..l fIfr f.T-- 1IF.l. DC. ia, tI. I..,f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-26

window frames, EI.7s. Albuquerque
rsaning Mill,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-26

"Thcrc ought % TO- % SNOW taE we
are now taxed e. death amy Uag. and
the city % county officials ought Co
put a snow tax au us. From thi-
fund men could De- hired To- clean the
sidewalks
The new flats would house 100000
people. which shows how the SNOW
problem IS growing .n -eriousne-- Tho
greatest amount Of DAT building has
been In the Lake View district nhsr,
the standards of living are high. where
t-heater-Roing and uomsn's clubs Do
NOT the ezelus -t society lfe rec
Iuire- too mueh earnest attention @"
permit of houa keeping ~ the ODD
fashioned kind The birth rate Goo that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10

were a man, for It does not say thai
housewives must not cook on the
Holy Sabbath, and in case my hus'
band fails to bring in the groceries on
Saturday evening, my liberty is in
creased for l have only to put the
house to rights, then l am through
and he smokes and smokes and
smokes, endeavoring to appease his
appetite. Perhaps though, when we
get used to the new order of things,
this law will be as acceptable as the
rest.
And so we have laws to prohibit
such evils as murder, slavery, poly
gamy, etc., but there remains a
greater menace to human happiness,
the king of evils, whisky is still with
US.
We cannot leave this to the indi-
vidual for the Bible says Am | my
brothers keeper" and in our hearts
we know that we all are. Therefore
is some people are so weak, or fool
ish that they cannot leave whisky
alone it becomes necessary for us
to interfere.
The only effective interference
that we can offer is by prohibition
through the vote of the people. God
grant that the day is not far distant
when this medium will forever tramp
the liquor traffic out of existence.
Writer Number Two.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10

served in kitchen out of tin Dip
per.
Mr.. O'Brien said there were such
places right here In Washington and
Mr.. Sullivan said there were not. It
looked for a minute as II the battle
of the Boyne were about to have q
historic reproduction, but Chairman
Smith interfered. He couldn't stop
Mr. Sullivan from remarking to Mr..
O'Brien, however, that If he knew
any such places he'd better show
how good a citizen he was by report
ing them to the police.
Then the clock struck noon and
the committee adjourned.
would we believe It," commented
Mr.. Sullivan as he departed, "a man
named O'Brien working for prohibi-
tionists? I wonder where he got
the name. 'Tis no Irishman he Is at
all, at all. Washington Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10

people can't make other people goot
with club and you can't legislatt
wings onto me-"
Mr.. Kahn wanted to know If the
Intoxicating liquors sold in licensed
bar weren't far better than the stuff
sold under cover in a prohibition
community.
"You bet" blithely responded Mr.
Sullivan, that blind pig goods ia
fierce"
"A Blind Pig"
What is a. blind pig?" inquired
Mr.. Sims, looking sorely puzzled.
"What?" cried Mr.. Sullivan in
tones of unbelief. Amt you ever
seen blind pig?"
81 have not" answered Mr.. Sims
with considerable dignity.
Well" remarked Mr.. Sullivan,
examining Mr.. Sims with the air Of
a botanist viewing rare specimen,
you've got an experience coming to
you. Why the whisky you get in
those places would clean carpets. On
the level. I'm no kidding"
'And the Indians get whisky,
too" suggested Mr.. Kahn, although
1t is forbidden, under heavy penal
ties, to sell It to them"
Sur" the irrepressible Mr.. Sulli-
van came back, "sure, they get 1t.
And plain drunk is bad enough,
but an Indian with a jag Is fearful"
Mr.. Sullivan and Mr.. O'Brien, the
latter having already been mention
ed as an agent of the national prohi-
bition party, had something of a set
to concerning the presence or alb
sence of Kitchen bells" in Washing
ton. A kitchen hell, 1t may be ex-
planned for the benefit of the uniniti-
ated, is a blind pig under another
name, the firewater usually being
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
Personal LIBERTY.

How feeble and tiresome is the
argument against prohibition that 1t
restricts personal liberty.
True it does, and SO does every
law found on our stututes today.
The only person that ever enjoy
ed absolute freedom was Adam, and
Eve very soon put stop to that.
At one time man killed man when
ever he felt an inclination, and when
a law was enacted that he must give
life for life he considered 1t an
outrage.
Away back in the fifties the slave
owners called 1t personal liberty
to hold human beings in bondage,
and today we hear the same thing
from men who believe polygamy. to
be the right thing.
Personally, believe the Sunday
Rest Law" interferes with my liber-
ty, not so much. however, as If I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
Temperance and Politics.

Canyon county, Idaho, is injecting
temperance into it's politics and there
is promise that both political parties
will endorse some sort Of drink re-
form In their platforms. Sentiment
is divided between prohibition and
local option, though the division Is
not between parties. There would be
little difference in the effect. were
either adopted. Local option In
state where women enjoy the privi-
lege of theballot means prohibition.
The Scimitar.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
The Calf Died.

A dispatch from Eau Claire. Wis.
tells of the following tragedy in one
of Wisconsin's agricultural districts:
A peculiar accident happened to
John Schultz's calf in the town OF
Lincoln. Joseph Brandy was sleep
ing in a stall when the calf ate one
of his socks. The calf died in great
agony
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10
Discussing the Liquor Question

+ + /. + 1. + I. !. /. I. 4. ). + i i I. i
+ ARTICLES under this heading +
+ are nearly all contributed in l.
+ response to our invitation to +
+ the public to discuss the sub i.
+ ject with the view of helping +
+ to solve the liquor problem, +
i. rather than keep up an argu- i.
+ ment. Some of the writer's are i.
+ willing their names should be +
+ used with their articles, while i.
+ others prefer that they should +
+ not-not because they are i.
+ ashamed of their views, but be- !.
+ cause they do not care to be +
+ in the lime light.-Editor.) +
+ + + + + i. + i. i. 1. i. + !. i. J. i. i.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10

EXCESS $500. 50 10 SO II
In the consideration of any analy-
sis like the foregoing it is always to
be remembered that there is moth
ing in the policy or law of Maine that
differentiates her from her sister
states except the prohibitory law.
No reason is perceived why the
people of Maine should not feel well
satisfied with the result of this COM
parison and analysis, as, instead of
showing that she is lone of the least
prosperous of all the states" it de-
monstrates that she is easily one of
the most prosperous. The Unon
Signal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-10

J., underS
Of the
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subject
It think
Id have
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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
HETTY GREEN TAKES
CHEAP H0BOKEN FLAT,

HOBOKBN. March 5.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, the richest woman in America.
was found today living in a $19-a-
month fiat n block from the ferry.
Mrs. Green disappeared after an in
terview attributed to her in Boston
two weeks ago. in which she told how
she had lent Harry Payne Whitney
~, OO0.O 900 and had refused to lend the
vanderbilts money even after they Of
fered her family jewels as security.
Mrs. Green moved to her present home
about six weeks ago. 1t is on the
fourth floor not far from where she
lived before. There is no elevator. Mrs.
Green's daughter is with her. There
Is a e entrance which both women
always use.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
NOTICES.
vAREHoIfSEMAN'S SALE


WAREHouSEMAN'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned
Rnickerbock5r Storage Warehouse Company
will expose for sale at public auction, at "
Academy street, Newark, N. J., on the tenth
and thirteenth days Of March, 1908, at 1850
o'clock in the forenoon, all the gooos and
chattels now In storage under the names OF
Mrs. i. Yale, 5. w. Pomeroy. II. 70. Hatch,
Mrs J.. Snarp. Mrs. II. Speller, Henry. Carr
Mrs. Il. Hogue, Chas. Hennins. William ii.
Moore, Margaret Otis. Anthony Mullin, Mrs.
H. j.. Ward, Essex Light and Equipment
Company, A. NJ. Layne. Mrs. V. Irving, a. q.
Sherman. Peter Farley, with the said under
signed. or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary 10 pay the amount due for storage and
expense attending the sale Of said goods. to
wit.
The following will be offered for sale on the
tenth day of March, 1908, as above stated; all
goods and chattels on storage with the under
signed, under the names of Peter Farley, c.
II. Morrow. Mrs. II Speller, Mrs. =. Hogue,
Chas. HennIns. Essex Light and Equipment
Company. A. M. Layne. A G. Sherman. Mrs
V. Irving, Henry Carr, H.. e. Hatch.
The following will be offered for sale on the
thirteenth day of March. 1905, as above stated
All goods and chattels on storage with the
Undersigned, under the names of Mrs. y. yale
S. w. Pome. oy, Mrs. L. Sharp. VIM n
Moore, Margaret Otis. Anthony Mullin' Mrs
KNIcKESRBocKER STORAGE WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
100 to los Arlington street. Newark. N. J.
Dated February %. 1908.