davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-15

Philadelphia society women are hav.
ing bushes tattooed on their cheeks.
Some of the Pittsburg women are I'M
able to understand why any lady
should ever want to seem to be blush
ing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-15

There is a serious revolution in
Hayti We fancy this one is called
serious to distinguish it from the friv-
olous revolutions in which the island
republic habitually engages.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-15

The woman who loves her fellow.
woman will not haveto have Abou Ben
Adhem's famous angel come down to
write her up. She can easily-perhaps
too easily-be picked out by her doing
her holiday shopping early.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-15

1t is hard to believe that a chrysan-
themum IL feet in diameter ever grew
to that size in the congested city. of
New York. Why is 12-foot chrysan.
thelnun. anyhow!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-15

The war department estimates for
the next fiscal year show decrease
in the total, but evidently the officials
are impressed with the Importance of
keeping up with airship developments.
The item for the purchase of aerial
machines is 100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-15

Castro has gone to Europe to have
a surgical operation performed upon
him. If the surgeons can find and re-
move his crouch will they please do
so?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-15

The Winnipeg man who has just
been presented with triplets should
follow the practice of the defeated
candidates and demand a recount.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-15

Now's the time for Santa Claus to
start practicing getting down the
small-sized chimneys where the poor
children live.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-15
Notice of Sewer Assessment.

Notice hereby given that special has been levied
the City Council of the City of Ety. Minnesota against the lots and
parcels land hereinafter described for respectively
stated the constructing AUDITING said
That the liable for such
time within weeks date
this notice the of the City of Ety. Minnesota
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-15
Notice of Sewer Assessment.

Notice hereby special
the City Council of the City of Ely Minnesota against the lots and
parcels land hereinafter described and for the respectively
stated of constructing abutng said
That owning liable for the such
within weeks from the date of
this notice to the of the City of Ety. Minnesota
Henry Ez of lot block Semers Add Ely Minis II
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-15

Russia wants to buy the Wright air.
ships. Russia would like to go up for
once without being blown UP.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-15
) description So per Yea,

entered at the post office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-15

Witness hand and the Ey Minnesota this
day of January A. D., 1909. $500 ~
L. ]. White,
(seaD CITY Clerk Civ Of E,, ,;4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22

jority of the stock of which is owned
by the United States.
The merchants of the isthmGs seem
to have no rights which the United
States feels bound to respect. Elabora-
ton of the three causes of complaint
fills the pages of a good-sized PAM
phiet. showing i'm detail how the canal
commission and the Panama railroad
operate. There really isn't any chance
for private enterprise on the isthmus,
and. according to the merchants who
are struggling against fate down there,
they are less prosperous than they
were when the French were in control
of affat Us and had ceased work on the
canal A petition has been sent to
President Roosevelt, and the govern
ment employees have set up a counter
claim. Out of the dispute perhaps the
people of this country may get an
inkling of the immense amount of
graft going on in connection with the
digging of the ditch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22
oeRYIsTs ON DECK.

The lumber barons are said to be
maintaining a lobby in Washington
trying to influence sentiment in favor
of retaining the duty on lumber. A
few nights ago q big banquet was ten
dered 150 congressman, but only one
of the statesmen at the feed" would
make a speech, and he was non-eOm-
initial on the subject of the tariff on
lumber. Outside of the members from
states, Republican
congressman in general refuse to say
what ground they will take in regard
to the duty on lumber or the rates on
anything else. They are merely await
ing the tip from above. The Demo-
Gratis, of course. can be depended upon
to vote for a reduction from the top to
the bottom of the list, and they make
no secret of their intentions.
II is understood the lumber lobby
will be maintained throughout the spe-
ciaI session, and it is probable all the
other interests will have men on the
ground to plead for the Infant" indus
tries. In fact, many of them have been
in Washington all winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22
ROOSEVELT WRITES LETTER.

Compliments of Mr.. Roosevelt TO Mr..
Hemcnway and members of the senate
in general The president takes occa-
sion to say few words regarding the
secret service report recently submit
ted and the retiring Indiana senator
now has the necessary credentials ad-
uniting him to membership in the Ana
Mas club. This time Mr.. Roosevelt
writes letter to Senator Hale. instead
of sending message 10 congress,
where it would probably meet with
scant respect. and gives the commune
cation 10 the press for fear that the
Maine statesman would suppress 1t.
Nothing new IS brought out in the pres
ident's latest outburst, and it is not
likely Mir Hemenway will feel called
upon to answer il. Communications
from the White House have long since
ceased to excite interest or provoke
controversy. There may be several
more letters or messages before March
4. but they will be given only a pass
ing smile by congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22
CTUDTING THE TARIFF,

Ida NJ. TaFbeil has an article on the
tariff in the March number Of the
American Magazine which should be
read by every consumer in the land.
Under the caption Where Every Pen
ny Counts Miss TarbeIl dissects the
Dingley monstrosity and shows con-
clusively that no one shares the profits
with the protected manufacturer. She
quotes James G. Blaine regarding the
duty on hides and leather. Mr.. Blaine
wrote a letter to Mr.. Mckinley, who
was engaged in framing a tariff bill,
and his words proved potent. But the
duty was afterwards put on, and now
the old fight has come up again
cheaper shoes for the people or pick
up for the packers. Miss TarbelI is
making a speciality of showing how
the poor and those of moderate means
are heeced, and proves that even a
rise of one cent in the cost OF neces-
sity works great hardship.
1t is time the people of the United
States should study the tariff question
for themselves, instead of standing idly
by while an effort is being made by the
manufacturers to have commission
appointed to fix the schedules accord
ing to the wishes OF - TO be bene-
flied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22
ADVERSE TO TRUST.

The senate committee is of the opin-
ion that the absorption of the Ten
nessee Coal & Iron company by the
United States Steel corporation was i'll
legal, and that the president had no
right to authorize the violation of the
antitrust laws. If the incoming adj
ministration intends to honestly en-
force the laws. it will begin with the
steel trust, against which the evidence
is positive The indictment is present.
ed by the United States senate, which
is Republican The administration is
also Republican, so it is not question
of politics. Just plain, common, every
day honesty is all that is required. The
success of the Taft regime depends
in a great measure upon his actions at
the outset. Is he bis enough to fight
the steel trust?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22
TRADE TAKEN FROM THEM.

The merchants, bankers and business
men established in Panama and Colon
have called attention to the abuses now
existing on the isthmus, as a result
of which trade languishes. The COM
plants Of these business men, which
appear 10 be well founded, are given
as follows:
First Failure by the United States to
pay duty to the republic of Panama on;
ca goods imported into the canal zone
and disposed of to others than en-
ployes of the United States. and OBJ
luxuries imported for the convenience
of its own employees.
Second. The systematic sitting of
isthmian commerce. so as to create a
trade monopoly In favor of the Aneri-
can eommissary stores.
Third Relating in favor of the 18TH
milan canal commission, and discrimi-
nation against the merchants and pub
lie service corporations OF Panama by
the Panama Railroad company, = ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22
kUcHLER's SPEECH.

State Senator Rudolph kuchler of
Weber county made what is regarded
as probably the most effective aTgu-
ment against the prohibition bill in
the senate on Saturday. Mr.. Kuchler
pointed out that efforts at absolute
prohibition have ever resulted in the
substitution for the regulated saloon
of the dive and blind pig. He demon
stated that laws cannot make a COM
muEity good, and that no law. no mat
ter how excellent, can avail aught I'M
less there is public sentiment behind
it and compelling its enforcement. He
also pointed out that many persons are
now clamOring for new laws on the
subject of the liquor traffic though
they have failed to make any effort to
compel the enforcement of the statutes
now in effect. SO far as he is person
ally concerned in his relations with his
ing point when ne proved that at the
time Of the election the majority in
Weber county did not want prohibition.
He said in this connection:
When l was chosen state senator to rep
resent the people of Weber county at this
session of the legislature, I felt that my
election was due to the confidence the
people had in my Judgment upon the
great questions that q body of lawmakers
must always expect to meet. 7 have
served two terms in the lower house. I
nave taken decided stands upon important
questions before now. and often as now.
] have not been on the popular side. but
J am proud TO say my actions have IN
every case been indicated by the exist
snce Of conditions brought about in the
natural course Of events. The party when
elected ma had no temperance plank in its
platform. while the opposition party had
2 strong local option plank in its plat
form. Whether due TO the advocacy of
suci plank in It's platform OF to certain
other causes DO not know, suffice it to
say my opponent was defeated,
In the opinion of The Herald. Mr..
kuchler vas sbundantiy justified in his
course. The people of Weber county
rejected the Democratic nominee for
state senator who was bound by .
Temperance plank. and chose Nh.
Kuchier. who was selected in d Repub-
lean convention that voted down the
proposition TO put any local option or
Prohibition plank in its platform. Mr.
kuchicr had d right 20 assume that the
action Of the convention, later ratified
lay the people at the polls. should bind
MIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22
MOT OUTSIDE THE PALE.

is the man who has sinned and
served a sentence in prison, outside the
pale? Is there no chance for him TO
regain his lost foothold and stand erect
before the world an honest man once
more? Observer writes to the New
York Times as follows:
What future is there for an educated
man. we'll qualified to fill any executive
OF clerical position of a high grade, who
has put himself outside the pale by z
crime for which he has served short SEN
tence2
The present state of affairs makes for
habitual criminals of a dangerous class.
To see ones family dependent. or one s
wife earning pittdnce, or to eat one
self the bitter bread of charity is indeed a
crucifxion And here temptation steps in.
II the reputable world will have none of
the man who mas sinned and is poor and
friendlesS. the half world is more hospit-
able. / am led to the conclusion that in
our charities there is a serious want, and
that the way not only of the transgressor,
but that of those dependent on him, is
as hard as in the days when the quality
of mercy was strained
While it is true that police officials in
too many cases jump at the conclu-
sion that a man who has once commit
ted crime will do so again at the first
opportunity, il is also true that many
Of the unfortunates mentioned by OBJ
server are given a chance to redeem
themselves. Great advance has been
made in this direction in the last few
years Perhaps much good would re-
suit if a systematic effort were made to
find embodiment for men lust released
from the penitentidTy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22

They Of beautifully figured taetas and messanes. 9
inches wide stripes bars pin checks pads herring bones
dainty figures; suitable for full dresses. waists Be
tendance early Tuesday morning will be to your advantage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22

The Cannon bill was killed accord
ing to contract, but prohibition will be
the Invest kind of an issue within the
Republican ranks for the next two
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
In January, 1903.

= - y
= Largest Daily and Sunday =
= Circulation in Salt Lake proved y
by investigation. ,
= = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-22

IT is currently reported that Presi
dent Roosevelt will visit Hampton
Roads today.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-12-17
gGisrOnnM.

Gus u blnuo ipiro 6erihtet,
onB cine neue @rt @urm entoeft NOR.
ben 1T, Der beoeutenoen Sdaben in ben
nDroli6sn Mdloern anrihtet. 9ieier
@urm, Der msiB NIT asIbem 9opf lit.
bat 31hne tpOmit er iih IN has 6olS
einbObrt, uno piro moiienhnit in ben
ab9ebronnten SolSlineereien augetrois
len. @r nrbeliet unter Der &lnbe Der
8dHme. g4iro oas ibsrsebrnnnte 6Ol3
iOiUrt nah bsm 5suer ssihnittsn ooer
furS nndher, 10 fnnn ss ols BnuholB
bsnust meroen; tuPnn ss obsr lSnaere
3eit iteten bleibt, 70 uute,l liest es oei
8erpiiitun9 ourd ben g8urm uub miro
in merIwiirOis tur5sr 8eit jsrf0rt.
- 9bomas AnoeriOn, elm 43 Sahre
alter 6ormer in 8uro p, nnhs 8lrOquo
mobnbait. fam burd einsn llufnn um
Qeben. gIls er isin Shrotespshr Dor
oem 8neen nstmen molIte sntluo I'D
Der ShnB. uno bic 2abune ornns ihm
in ben 9Opf. Ser 9po trat ouf ber
Stelle Elm. NHosrion binterldBt elut
8ittme uno Iieben 3tuoer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-12-17
Gin 3ng Der Sontbern 9iailmab
fGllt tbeilweiie pOn ciuer Sriife
in ciueu @aiierlaaf.
elm SOSte
Gin SabHanfall na6e 8aDarS, Suua,
berlauit sliidlid, trOtSem ale
ySagen eutsleiieu.
Scrlettc, abcr feline SOStc.
9feiosoiIIe, t6. 0s.

Jttlu2Utlle, 10. SP3.
2ie bier binteren @aqen 0es ,3u.
ges 9eo. IL BON Der Sout6crn Gail.
man, 2 %erionen- uuo > Stlaimagen,
1Ielen tltr3 Dor Z llbr 03orgens III
cine Eiefe bon 90 Sub non Ser Ree0n
Greet Bride hinultcr Die In.
gIiidsitatte OefinOet iidJ 10 W2eilen
BON bier unO u @ieiIen noroIi6 bon
Greensboro. GS mur0en 0a6ei u
Berionen getootet uno 80 uerlett.
2ie entgleiiten @agen ficlcn in ocn
fleinen Bad, ser unter ser 9riide
ourbfIieBt Cine ihredli6e S5ene
1pielte iib ab. ais ole ermahenOen
Baila9iere ans sen @dgcn, IN 0enen
Der SOB icine Grrte gebalten bate,
5i entfommcn iudten. 9lls gct0otct
iperoen 9enel0et:
81. i. Gone, Superintcuoent ser
&idmonO uuO Camille IiDiiion ser
Solttbern Goillpop, AibmonO, ga.
$. 6. @bite, 9leiienoer 2luOitor,
@aibington, 9. s.
SSiaoc 8anlmaIs, @orter.
6. 9. 9olan, Yuaman, &onouf.
teur, Greensboro.
6ronf ". ail6p, Birmingham.
gIa., ooer g8ilfesboro, g. 6.
girgil 6. SoIcomb, @}ount 9tirp,
g. 6.
So Sertou, G'cnton, 81. 6.
9li6ar0 Games, Elm pronlinenter
Mineningenieur BON SaIi5burp,
N. 6.
Sobn q. 8roonor, Ri6mono, ga.
90. 9agbp, 9iihmonS, 8n.
Charles e. 8ronofie(b, gInlericus,
Gal.
G5eorge @ouIO, Ser g2eu gorfer
Miqiondr, im0 iein Sobn iu6ren IN
einem ser Shlafpagen. fauen aber
nit lei6ten &erlesungen 0u-
bon. Der 3ug mar Elm 2ofal3ug, ser
5ipiiden 9fihnono uno 9(tlanto,
Ga, f0brt. 9luf Der Bride ii6er 0en
@eeoD Greet entgleIIten Die pier lee-
ten Wagen. nad0em Ser onoere Sbeil
6es 3uges idon gIiifIid biniiber ge-
Iangt mar. Die llriahe oeS I'm.
eliids fonnte nod ni6t ernlittelt
iperoen. 9ie perlesten GoIiagiere
uno 3ugangeitellten ipitr0en nuh
6em ct. 2ufas 6oipitaIe in Green's
boro gebroft. Der SignaIiit 9agbD
bon 9ii6mon0 fpuroe nabriheinIih
t0otIid perIebt, pdbreno Der 9on6uf.
teur q. $. 8roble oon Rifmono
nur Ieift oerlebt nuroe. 9eeterer
u1re 6einahe ertrlnfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-12-17
GternihnnppCR.

- Ras @eIddft Der Strrsu 6ssler
& Gahl bot 10 snsenommen bas iis
0ru. g9. M. Selbp pOn ga Crescent
init in bic 6irma nnisenOUmsn bnbeu.
Der ueus 9bsilhober wiro bsiuuoers bic
Nrbeit "a 3tinHeiOtn beiorGen.
- Gin 9los gum stlutitubluuisu
150x35O GUS, iO1 fir be &moer Der
Noroisits i'm neusn COPELAND Bari on
@de Der Clinton unb 8ois Sir. bsr9e.
iteQt Werbsu.
- Die Staoibshbroe bat eiwa co
Mdnntr nnseliellt um Die Seitenweas
pom Shme uno Sis 81 beirsien penn
bic QOisisentbiimsr oies uiht beioraen.
Die llnfOitsr uerbsn Ju ben mad Itldbs
risen SteusrN 3sihlngeu.
Die 9iiImnutes. ahn tat 6ss
itICHen bns @eiuh Der Burger bon
Bangor su espdbren, ann bat Smei
Nohtsr fur bic oOrtiaen 9dbntreuSuu.
gen nngsitslf. 3as @sidbrt uun Srn.
SOhn Weper nurbe oort Tor einloeu
Wipuoten toH etusm 8uss setiofieu,
II Dbsi or. Wspsr idpers 8srIssunsen
erlitt.
- Die sneliih lntbsriits airts
BON bier bat einen @elud an &tp. 8m.
2. 9slit uOn SCrdntuu, go, geitslt UNI
bic oofnnte Stsle, welte ourh Die
R'iiauntiOH BON &su. Clemens eniItano,
ju bstlsiosn.
&roi. 8. 8. @nslsmou uou Der
gtormalihuls fialtst ben 9anoi6uleu
eiHen 8eiud nb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-12-17
ganser 3ua entglciit, aber NicmanO
Wiro get6otet.
Smnhn 16 0p.

SHtuBuS ~ 26d.
Ser meituGrts ge5euoe 3ua SO. 7
Ser Chicago, 0iilDaufee & ct. 9aul
giienbabn ent9leiIte iriib am D2or.
gen 2 gieilen oitli6 bon 9aOaro, SSa.
Ser gauje 3ug. Der ais ser 2ofonto.
tipe, Dem &obIen., oen 8ep1d-, 9oit.,
2 Eeriouen- un0 2 Shlaf 8aaeu
beitano, perlieB Die 8eleiIe. Gina
Elm 9uteno RaiiaJiere nurocn Der.
lett, 9{iemdnO oupon ernltlih. Die
llriahe oeS llnfaQeS lit unbefannt.
ga ser SobIenmogen 5uerIt entglei.
ite, glaubt man. oaB ein gcbro6enes
9iao Oas ltngliif uerifuloete. 9to.
Z lit Ser Siour Gitp un0 0cS02oines
2ofal3ug, Ser pon Chicago ausI1uit.
uuo fiibrte @oiingiere aus ienen
Staoten uno ibrer llmgegeno. Der
reguldre ySoerlono 9inliteo", Scr
Dem lln9Iiifsjuge foIgte, battc in
Solge ser Gutgleiiung einen 9lufeut.
bait bon niht gon3 elmer Stuu0e.
6olgenoe anltlifle Cite Ser bel
Dem 9abnungIiid BEL 9anaro. Sd,
@erletteu, fpuroe oou Dem Gbicagoer
Saitptbureau Ser Gbicngo. Wiltpau.
fee & Ct Faul Guenbabngeieq.
ihnft ausgegeben:
g. 8. Stoper, 9ti6Iep, g. O.; gfii,
den nerlett.
9inp 2eoie. @Ienbom. 60; @rau.
iten nm 4orper.
Srou Gdu 2caic. @Ienhom. @ o:
Iinfe Seite uno refltes @ein oerIett
Srau 30. 9. Neit gerniIion. 2
O.; Ropi uno SdptIter aeduetitt.
3. @. g}epman, GLENDALE, q. o.;
giiden oerlctt.
8. Il. 9lbleri Gesmet. 2. .; anie
oerIrst.
6. G. go-fer. 0csN1cincs, Sa.;
rette Siifte uerlett.
Sri. Rutb Gorriib, Gutuooo, Sa.;
Iinfe Siiite perlett.
8. g9. Carpenter, Coon RabiSs,
Sa.; Iiete Seite uno redtes Sanoga.
lent oerIett.
=. g. Gorrep, gortsmout6, ga;
9r,it un0 Iinfe Siiite oerIett.
:. g. Cblinqer. Portsmouth, sya. ;
geiue uuo 6iiiten perlett
1rdu Dan Gurler, BERN, ga.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-12-17
500. RteOria. s6mb. Seliern
soorrutirnnuen fir gctrstb,.

g9et1en. 30 rob. 81 25-1 q: 10. 60,
81 19-f %: 9lo. 2 barter g9intermel5eu, S114
ii 16: no DO. S110-t.13; TO. 1 norol.
9riibfahrsuei3en, Sf.16-11G; 30 2 DO, 81 II
u Ia; 80. 8 Sriibiobrsuei5en St.0s-112.
Gorn g9o g. 60--60Ac; 30. 3 eeI5, 90
60Kc; no 4. 57--b71hc
Safer SO pcib. 44%e; 30 neib. 4Sh
-44c: g2o nelb. 421z-43zc Stauoaro,
Roaoen mar rubie aber feit Nlol ihlos III
roc aeboten uuo soc oerlaHet; 80 .. nc; yto.
8, 70--75c; 30. I. 63-70c Sutubr' Mot be-
GerYte mar unherduoert bis tc uteoriGer.
m2dl3sSerfte. 65-7oc; eemiithte .52-5se; Screc'
ntuas. 4O-56c 3utu6r. SO 9Sdggonlaoungeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-12-17
M G0ntes Olnsirhenl

Gs sswdbrt ben 3omeu 5rsuoe wsnn
lie gut ousisbsu, absr Snppen, 6nuts
ouslhlag, @eidwlre uuo psas Rlsdsn
uebmsn ihnsu bic 5reuha ont 9sbsu.
6orsH Sisl Gudlsns Nruica. Sable
furlrt oisis uno mndt ols 6aut reid
uuo inmmsidhnlib. gle perherrlitt
oos @ef6t, bsilt SiippeH. Usbs Augsu,
5ridltuHssblaieu. iOwie nuiasipJuussns
9dnos uHo 9ippen. llnieblbar sssen
pamprrboiosu. 25c bel @rbart.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-12-17
Ghicoaucr @iebmarft.

airhbieb. SufuDr, 26oo0 ooruuter poren
4, mo adlbcI Eie Qreie iuurcn iuie folat:
etisre 81 4O-9 25; aiibe, S350-500; Get
ters S3OO-6.00; 9uIleu S340--4.75; 8e!s
ber. S3.0O-9.25; Stoders uno 5eeoers, $2.75
S6meine. 8ufubr. $4,000. Die Qreile tua.
,.t ME folQt: Qeicbte S8.00-s30 gemtibte,
E9 0O-9.10: fcbuere. s10-s.60.
Gcbafe 3uiubr 10000. Die Qretie fuoren
nls folat. qdniner, S5.0O-s. .25; 99ioeer. s4.7B
- so; Sd9rlinee, $4.50-7.40: Ctpes. $500
$50.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-12-17

Die ,,11eroItern"- "-5ettun
gen haben oiS Geieticbte
BON Ca Greiie nicbt nur
miticPreiben Ioneern nit
uacPen belfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-12-17
G6ieasuer @larftberidlt.
sSrienbsrl&t.

Habeod. Rufbton & 60. Roofern
@ebdn0e, beri1ten hber ben Gct-eioemnrtt ME
tolet
@ei5en er5ffnetc tart infoIee uuerpurtet bo.
herer aabeluabrbteR, bod ertolgte ipdter Elm
Wrnd)
aorn bate Elm groBes eei6dft su oerseihneu.
@ntlnqIt9 mar C. neoriaer. oot iteg eS fpds
ter mieoer i'm &reiie.
Sdier puroe ipatec utebr beQebrt, Bddrsons
fer mar betduoig uHo eiile S6aitiruHg leicbier
i'm 9rcbemGrit.
2ts G6Iubnoilrunlen ipuren pit toIaf;
Nnth lliehrin ErhImf lNeiiPrn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-12-17
sw Die @abem Der Saei6en iimS
arnticlis

arnIieltg
uebsn oieiem: sd bstro6te electric
8ifters oils stnss Der srbBisn @nbrn
@Ottes fir 5rauen." ifrsibt 5rnu D
Rbins0nult BON 4ofol geuier, gt q
sd iusrbe nismnls usreeiisn mas bieis
WeoiSin fir mid aettan bot" 9isies
Mlttsl hebt ben @eiit Der 6rouen, TART
ben aDrper unO mnht fs eeiuno. Sc
turirt Nerubiitdt, SdlofIOiietsit, Me
land Olie, aopfweh, &ndenihmsrSsn,
Sbumadt nno Sdwinbsl. soc be-
Srbarts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-12-17

Fopt Iure Shulter nm 80
berlett.
5rmu Somes Roane, ganfton, =.
O.; refte Seite gequetid]t.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-02-05
Ordinance No. Is.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING oRDI-
NANCE NO. Is. COMPILED ORDI-
NANCES OF THE VILLAGE OF
DEMING, NEW MEXICO, RELAT-
ING TO SIDEWALKS.
Be II ordained by the Beard Of Trus-
tees Of the Village OF Deming.
Section l. That the part OF Section
3 OF Ordinance No. Is, Compiled Ordi-
nances Of the Village OF Deming relat-
ing to the width Of sidewalks be amend
ed so as to read as follows: Section 3.
All cement sidewalks hereafter built
shall be five (5) feet in width, except
on Gold and Silver Avenues, between
Railroad Avenue and Hemlock Street,
and on Pine Street, between Gold and
Silver Avenues, which shall be Of the
width Of ten (l0) feet, and on Spruce
Street, between Gold and Silver Ave
macs, which shall be Of the width OF
eight (s) feet.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be In
full force and effect 5 days after its
passage and publication.
Adopted February LIST, 1909.
(Signed) s. d. SW0PE,
Attest: Chairman.
tsigneD A. A. TEAKE, Clerk.
| (SeaD