davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-30

Get the choicest of Michigan BEANS picked by hand
Get only the whtes the plumpest the ulestgrown. Have
them all of one SIZE
You will need pay several times what beans would
cost, but they're worth it.
Soak the beans night then parboitthem.
Now comes the impossible The beans be baked in
live steam, and you lack it That be supeheated
to 245 degrees. ftr ~.F~
Dry heat won't do You can't supply enough dry heat with
out burning the beans crisp
Then the beans be baked in small parces-we bake
in the That's the full heat of the attack every
particle Otherwise the beans will be digebe They will
fermen and form gas do your home baked beans
Bake the tomato with the beans-bake it into them.
That's how get delicious blend.
When the beans baked until they meay surround
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-30

The body Of Earl Caldwell Of New
Haven, CT. who was drowned Of Wau-
winet. Mass. Sunday last, was recov-
cred Thursday. Caldwell, who was 81
Years Of age, was student at pratt
Institute. Brooklyn, N. Y, and w.as
working for the summer as head wai,.
81 at q Nantucket hotel. t:ss's'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-30

Oh Leohg T0ng. is believed to be he
, nlnu the EFFORT to obtain Ching's re-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-02
Masked Mob Lynches Negro.

Meridian, Miss, Nov. 25.-Morgan
Chambers, a negro, was taken from
Town Marshal Broadway and Deputy
Joe Camp at Meehan, IL miles west
of Meridian tonight by a mob of 200
masked men and his body riddled
with bullets.
" The negro had earlier in the day
beaten and robbed Martin Dressler,
an aged citizen of Point, small sta
ton, two miles west of Meehan.
Dressler was taken to Meehan for
medical treatment The negro, cap
tured at Chunkey, a few miles fur
ther west, was taken to Meehan,
where he was positively identified by
his victim. After the Identification
Marshal Broadway and Deputy Camp
started with the prisoner for the
town, prison. On the way they were
confronted by the mob, which took
the negro by force, Marshal Broad
way having his cheek ,grazed by a
bullet in the scrimmage. After OBJ
tanning possession of the negro the
mob dragged him a short distance
and shot him to death, several hun
dred bullets penetrating his body.
The mob then quickly dispersed,
leaving Meehan, going in the direc-
ton of Point and Chunkey.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-02
MUST RETURN TO ASYLUM.
Man Who Caused Georgia Hospital
for Insane Inquiry Ordered Back.

Augusta, Ga, November 24.-R.
E.. Huntington. on whose allegations
an investigation of the Georgia State
Sanitarium for the Insane was Or
dered recently by the Governor OF
the State, was to-day tried before a
lunacy commission and ordered to
the asylum. When the finding OF
the commission was announced, Dun
nington swearing that he would not
go back to the asylum to be pun
ished for the action that he had
taken against the institution, attack
ed the officers in Court. He was
overpowered and placed in jail, pend
ing his return to the sanitarium.
Huntington was on a furlough when
he made his charges. Later he de-
veloped evidences of insanity. Steps
were taken at that time to return
him to the asylum. He armed HIM
self, shot officers who tried to ar
rest him and escaped.
He was taken into custody and re-
turned to Augusta, his trial for .lun-
acy following to-day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-02
"The Rival ShySters.'''

A recent number of the Saturday
Evening Post has most amusing
story Of four shyster lawyers who
were in turn, one after the other,
and neatly, too, made to contribute
handsomely to the purses of two
sharp negroes. These four shysters,
like all other shysters, jumped and
leaped and ran after an apparently
promising damage suit, against the
company" The two negroes put up
very plausible story about third
negro being hurt on the railroad.
Each lawyer was approached. and
each one greedily took hold Of the
case, and as readily loaned the al
legged plaintiff sums up to $50 in a
lump Each lawyer promptly. filed
his suit. and when court came each
one was in the court room to press
his case. Finally things came to
such a pass that the railroads at
torney carried them all into a room
and showed them that the two ne
groes had brought forty-six cases of
the same nature, bleeding forty-six
lawyers the while. The story is rich
for the reason that the tables were
turned on the shysters, who got a
stiff dose of their own medicine. It
makes good reading.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-02
Five People Drown in Lake.

Muskegon, Mich, Nov. 25.-Five
persons were drowned in Muskegon
lake this afternoon when pleasure
launch, carrying party of nine
young people, capsized as the result
of a panic following a gasoline ex-
plosion. Four of those who lost their
lives were members of one family.
Z The dead: Oscar Carlson, aged
%; Hulda Carlson, aged "a; Anna
Carlson. aged 20; Jennie Carlson,
aged 1S; Ann Sanders.
The party started out to attend a
wedding on the north side of the
lake and decided to take a short
cruise before going to the festivities.
They encircled the lake and were
within $50 feet of the north landing
when, in some manner, some gasoline
exploded. The girls became panic
stricken. l.,.
The bodies were all recovered.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-02
DUCK HUNTER FATALLY SHOT.
Marion 0. Westbury Dies as Result
of Accident.

GEORGETOWN, November 27.-A
very regrettable accident occurred on
the Waccamaw river last Saturday,
November 20, whereby the life of
young Marion o. Westbury was lost.
Mr.. Westbury, % years of age, and
his friend, Cornelius Dorrill, were out
duck hunting, and while the young
men were dragging the light duck
ing canoe across a bank in one of the
rice fields bordering the river, one
of the guns in the boat was dis
charged, the load striking Westbury
in the left thigh and few of the
shot penetrating the abdomen, leav-
ing an ugly wound. With great for
titude he bore his sufferings until
rowed to town by his friend, where
medical attention was quickly had.
Young Dorrill, with great GOODNESS
and presence of mind, stanched the
Aow of blood as best he could, and
prevented the wounded man from dy-
ing from loss of blood before medi-
cal aid could be secured.
1t was at first believed that the
life of the unfortunate young man
might be saved, but unfavorable
symptoms set in Sunday, and he
passed away early Monday morning.
The funeral services were held Tues
day, and the remains buried in Elm
wood Cemetery, the Rev. Mr.. w. H.
Hodges officiating. Mr.. Westbury
was an oiler on one of the river
steamers, and was well considered
by those who knew him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-02
Lanahan Appeals.

Columbia, Nov. 25.-The first notice
of appeal to the supreme court from
the findings of the dispensary COM
mission in the matter of the several
whiskey firms having claims against
the State has been filed by the attor-
neys of William Lanahan & Sons.
The notice was served yesterday on
Attorney General Lyon.
The claim of this firm was $5,-
916.54 and overjudgment was found
against them to the amount of $685.
563.46. The firm also has a claim
againct Bamberg and Colleton coun-
ties amounting to $2,456.27 which
was ordered held up as the result of
a resolution passed by the commits
sion. 1t is stated that the attorneys
for the Big Springs Distilling COM
pany of Savannah and the Jack
Cranston company of Augusta will
also serve notice of appeal before the
time expires. Only a few days re-
main for the firms to appeal, the
time being ten days from the time
the judgment was rendered.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-02
To Tax Bachelors.

What to do about the alarming in
crease of unmarried men is prob:
lem more pressing than what to do
with our ex President. The increase
in the number of spinsters has, of
course, kept pace with that of the
bachelors, but-whether justly or
not-the latter get all the blame.
Various remedies for bachelorhood
have been suggested, but the favor
ite corrective seems to be bachelor
tax, says The Chattanooga Times.
Numerous bills of this nature have.
at different times been introduced in
the State legislature, and at the pres
ent writing there are at least four
States where assemblymen will offer
a bachelor bill
In Iowa the proposed tax is SIS
per annum, in Missouri. $50, and in
Texas it runs from $40 to $25-de-
pending on the age of the offender.
The Texas bill also provides that each
eligible bachelor shall propose to at
least one woman each year under a
penalty of a double tax.
The Texas tax would probably
bring the State 100000 annually,
and even in Missouri the revenue de-
rived from the proposed tax would
be S500,000. From these figures it
is evident that as a revenue measure
the bachelor tax would be success
but, for that matter, so would a
tax on the people blessed with red
hair or large ears, and from reve-
nue. standpoint one law would be as
just as another. 1t would be class
legislation based on homeliness and
loneliness.
A Wisconsin assemblyman who has
introduced a bachelor tax says that
many people wish to marry, but
don't know how to go about it. This
is undoubtedly true and many who
have succeeded in marrying didn't
know how to go about it, either.
They went about it, some of them,
as though they were buying horse
or bargaining for a piece of real es-
tate, and others married on sight,
got acquainted when they had time,
and then regretted wasting time.
The assem- blymen hopes to remedy
this sad state of affairs by: a State
marriage bureau, which is one Of the
features of his bill. This is not
freakish, as would at first thought
appear. Isn't marrying as impor-
tant as stock raising or growing tur-
nips? ,.,.. -.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-02
RAILROAD RECEIVERS FEES.
Get Sums Ranging From $24,5S4 to
$4,000 Year.

Judge w. H. Sanborn, of the Unit
ed States circuit court, at St. Paul,
Mimi, on Monday filed an order al
lowing A. B. Stickney and Charles H.
F. Smith as receivers of the Chicago
Great Western railroad approximately
one-half the amount they asked for
as compensation for their work. They
asked for $4,000 year.
Under the courts order Mr.. Stick
ney will receive S24,5S4 for serving
one year minus six days. Mr.. Smith
is allowed a total of about $4,000.
Part of these sums have already been
paid to both receivers.
Mr.. H. G. Burt, who succeeded Mr..
Stickney as receiver, will get $40,
900, but not by the courts order, as
he was engaged by special contract
with the London committee which is
managing the reorganization of the
road. He served nine months.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-02
RAPIST GIVEN LIFE TERM.
Negro's Victim Attempts to Kill Him
in Cell, but Fails.

McAlester, Okla, November IT.
William Jones, a negro, pleaded
guilty to attacking Mrs. John King,
near here. and was sentenced to the
penitentiary for life here to-day.
Earlier in the day Mrs. King, when
taken to the negro's cell to identify
him, attempted to shoot Jones with
revolver which she had hidden in
the folds of her skirt. The bullet
went wild, however, and before the
woman could fire second shot, she
was dragged away from the cell.
Jones was given a speedy trial on
account of the intense feeling against
him. A mob vainly tried to take him
away from the police.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-02
Another EallacY.

The generally accepted belief that
a person is useful in proportion as
he is busy is controverted by writer
who says: Il have a dog that is
loaded with fleas. In the summer
time, when the fleas are plenty, that
is the busiest dog l ever saw; when
he isn't biting at the fleas he's snap
ping at the flies. He never has a
minute to spare, but when he is the
busiest he is the least account for
practical purposes. And there is a
young fellow in my neighborhood
who has a cheap watch and he
smokes cigarettes. When he isn't
winding his watch he is lighting a
cigarette He is a mighty busy
young man, but he isn't worth two
hoops in a water barrel. Rule
(Tex.) Review
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-02
"Hot Supper" Killing Begins.

Spartanburg, Nov. 26.-Will
Browen, colored, was shot and killed
by Ed Fowler, colored, Thursday
night at Baptist church known as
''The Corner" near Wexford in this
county. Fowler gave himself up to-
day and is in jail The trouble oc-
Cured at a "hot supper" and fol-
lowed a difficulty between the two
negroes.
The shotgun Fowler used is said to
have been picked up by him in the
corner of the room where it had been
placed by a negro who had been
hunting during the day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-02
Three Children Burned.

Spartanburg, Nov. pa mes
sage from Switzer says three negro
children were burned to death on
the Prince. Bivings place, near there,
this morning.
Their mother, Norah Evans, leav-
ing the children in bed, kindled fire
in the room where they slept and
went short distance to a neigh
boris home, but before her. return
her home was burned and her chill
dren perished. -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-02
Wofford Receives $4,000

Spartanburg, Nov. 24.-President
Henry N. Snyder of Wofford college
announces tonight gift of $4,000
to Wofford by E. L. Archer of this
county. The gift came unsolicited
and will be used in the erection of a
much needed dormitory building at
Wofford
Mr., Archer is a farmer residing
near the city. He has represented
this county in the general assembly
as State senator and is one of the
public spirited men of Spartanburg.
He is we'll known throughout the
State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-02
Stung for Is Years

by indigestion's pangs-trying many
doctors and $4,000 worth of medi-
cine in vain, B. F. Ayscue, of Ingle-
side, N. c., at last used DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, and writes they Who'll
ly cured him. They cure constipa-
ton, billiousness, sick headache,
stomach, liver, kidney and bowel
troubles. 25c at Peoples Drug Co.,
Bamberg, S. G..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04

9fIcse oer @ieroe. im 2ager foden.
@siedasflr0e (8aftlf), transport.
rem pon 8ro0iant (9lationen), SHUTTER
uHo aitsniinuta III @egenoen. 100 Is
fetae 3uHihtpaBea aiebt ~ioitoern MIR
itinale 6abpiooe iih ourh @eh0l3
nHo if5er idnDiegrgeS @eldla0e min.
cen mo 0ie ei3i5en 9ege btl0ea.
aln 0euen Rlan ooruarts toninen
iaan.
Man Iiebt oas 5etoilm 1T qaa
intereiiant flr einea, 00n's SpaB
mstt &ir iino icgar iiber3asat.
oaB GcloHel 3ooisoas iofort uah lei.
ner @iidte9F ans 2fritn eineu ioae.
naaHten 8o'tarsoaase~ aarhis. S.
b. elneu 8url.ls ilir Vaite. Die 0as
t5ah 5srelts itlairt haben. mituaAt.
Colonel @oon gie5t it 0eR 8roigeft
lel8er Anit1lt Ser e~atidie0ensn An-
iidt Ataonld. Car Elm seiirIas Ser
Huien Sdgle sur harmontiheu @ol.
leHolina Der geltilcn uno forperli.
dsa A1SbilolHa Ser iuaqen 0eaera-
non oIrdaas n0tGoenoig lit"
Itan uaB gsitalsn. 0fB er efnen
i0ealen Sled Greg fir ielne Aaitalt
0Np1alt blt S8 lieat quan3ia
41es.en bon SIR 5ta0t Goou, i'm
Staate 0namtsa I'M Sersen 0es
6siFaae6tra ulso in einer Na10p0.
oereu 4aarid st INTO Ianoidlaft
llde e'raHitttat 1t 6ldYi l~berironen
tpenosT tanu e gage tit t~nahraait
maleffh. gc asE oel maieItat1fen
@sraea. luelte aen Rias 0sf aasl
11tea nm ser 5sfiH0en iih RET.
semaf Geaa fno flIs6er0e @ade,
uelfe 5lflg @1tseru un0 anaeIn cti.
lgen @Nr ersaet urso anaerg I'll.
lhe Ger rad drnad aHaiten Writ beIe-
beH oas @flsg. s1s eoelite sSl10.
ml.o su'e gIen8 0.ride. auttloaen.
81 I'M heesrflae Beeaanoca and ga.
tga @swIUnen an0 dafe.
heIa DIT 1aa 1T oas SSagen
aeiaitsi aao tHroos osis stuerita
ifeN VHgapa iftsasa NM slsv N etn
sllw weutp .c3 cntferns lit Der
heulde aae 9arf". 0as
asn esg &n sru1G ityena se.
Ai,sfn laa iaS 0sr aatar". chi
w2t De 9l aAltiost. oereii CT.
saEs1i 8 IT. itos lsn t1nn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04

oes ge;s{AeH 0subaues nnroe an
Dinstag D. 70. Gastis 8aD0asorian,
Elm Nrmsnier. BON einem 6iBidlage BE-
t%roifeH. Der iaon Haa meaissn 5tuH>
Den ben Dob oss Utannss our 5olge
battle.
Bsr 16id6ri9e 9arr0 gr0per
nurOe BON sinsm 3use Der Nortbpes
Fgrns8atn erIabt, po5ei ibm oer linie
Qrm Derari 5erquetidt muroe, bah
0as 0tis0 Gmputirt meroeH muBte, Ii.
auBerosm trug ner un9iudliAs einen
tomplieirten 5d0DsIbrum 0aD0H, BEN
e. mdhri6eiulim erliesen miro.
1I u Sabre ate Mm. Rolaro
mur0e BON einem 0mrdllsbenoen Sc
ipann iiberraHni un0 erlitt mebrere
8ippenbriide unb ibmere iHners ger-
lebangen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04

initimmis Fh fir abhuItuna bsz
aadlisn SdHeerFtfes in 8 maid e.
Tart oa, ME re iagten. fs uahCma j
amen, um Elm oeutIhes 5dngsrfeH 81
tern. CUR @srsSlung 0sr oeutiden
prafe uHD Oer 4erbrsituug 0es bsut-
len 9eIanges. Il. niht. I'M Gin Bier
Ell gu feisrn.
Gclif0rnfa. 9u WpbtHo
Dob oer 12iabriss gsril 60pfins in
a~bipeisnbeit Der gltern, mad einemt
Streit iein 6idbriaeg grnoeraen ME
osr. grub Elm @rab uno perfharrte bas
mob Iebenoe Qine q. - gefm N6maz
ben zines @frHsHfeloes fubr 3u 81 M
oe Der 6armsr s.. 9. Mcgab NIT
ger Malhine iiber ben sipeiiahriasn
8raHt Coca binipea. oer H6 in 6as
5e!o i6lafen selest bate. un0 Fdnitt
Gem orJHeH ainot ben rehfen grm an
eer ofulter uno oas rehte 8ein am
4nie as.
gerrgia. gn GutbBsrf
puroe Elm 0egsr, Der elmer neiFsn
5rau nit elmer art eineH Urn abaes
hatt battle ron Is Wasfirten aus Dem
geFangniB sebolr nnb geipn6t. Ri
2atbott0n nurhe Der blin6e NE
gerprtoiger Soe 5arob gelnndt. neil
e ben 9e8er Mil G1nefer 3ur grmors
oung oes 8flan3ers mm. Qeonarb anz
gsitadslt battle. @uh Ganeier puroe
gelgadt.
1eras- Im bensn gaae ronb=
te in sort Wort6 Elm u~n6etarnter
Bandit aus Der Jiliale Der uWaoorer
gaHt & graH g. $500, nah efnz
lhuAterung bss GATHERS. - Snfolas
zines geringFigigeH Streites srihoB
Der 9iabriae Cd SEQ. goben in 6 qe &
( ielb Die 17d1rige Maggie 5arrea.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
1sbnohme nss mewld,tss.

Sin Ulann. iDelfer idnea Oil aor=
ptrgemitt Derlieri. ipaSe oisiea 6e0ent
Iid Sumption ME Uerna6ianigen, pa
Is anpeaist. oab eulpeoer eer Gorper
niht Qenu9 Aabruna er5dlt. ODER ntdt
in .ianoe lit bic Ra9ruua. Die ihm
geaebeR miro. 8u p%tr0aueH. @nleanis
&c 6iilfe III oa BON n6s9su, pa Rahs
lahiated hlsr III BitIsn 5yalIen Lob BE-
oeutet. Menn e aslingt. BEN a0rper
oa3n Bit bringen, asuIseno 9a9run8
Qn%8aut6men unb 8a oerDuusn, Inn ieiH
@slpiab! uHo ieine Strait 8u erbaiten.
10 bdtsu Gle bic Ghia@t %aelponHen.
Das bette 6eilmiiiel IN pieIer 8e3iez
buHg III Eriuer gtmerican Glirir Of
Bitter Wiue. @ebraumen Gle q To-
baio sie bemrritH. 0aB Gle bel oer
eerlngIleu Nnhrenqung miioe neroen.
Bah SIR appetit i6ledt, oaB Sbr
1blaf Hidt er1uidgub lit. SIS piro
5htea einen aeIuBben Appstit. ariino
lide 4sroanana. rsiuss @lui. topper
lide uno aeiiigs Strait Derleibsn. Sn
4poi6gieR. Sol. 1rintr. So. 616 -
622 e. aibIano 4oe.. gbieago. 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
Buffalo gia,s ednIs.


U.s. ~ ~~o @eANss BIC - HrfbcA woleu.
Colonel" Minion s.. goOn. beiier
betannt iggter Dem QanIen Buffalo
gia", Der shpott Der nod ssnoiann.
abenteuern 0iriten0en slgeHo, Del.
Ten gSta6 Aat Sb0p~ mt 5blitqferi.
cen 9talpiretoen Got55nttsa .gosu.
boDs", 6lintenganaa un6 o5ligateua
areg ge5sld BON ogn DertanoniE.
Inafssen lungeH mo aIten BlpbIihiaa
Der canerhanu9a Gha0te l5eral
mit5ubel 6egrsBt gour0e un0 Waaiien
sslangel0 Der Aaile oes unterne6.
mrs ciH0erleibte, lit lett unter Die
#roTeiioret gegollgeu. Seine BE.
ragnt9eIt erInnerte oaeroiHgg DOH
leber erUas itaT on ben 9oman5el.
zen, oher oleueiht gIaoe oesbaI6
niuO ofe1el6e sDObl r6re Nirflng BEL
einean neueH I~nterna5uien nid
~Derfe9len. sBarfaIo gia~ Dat iest
Iur al oas. aDas er Apo ieine tueig
uno rot19 Gaittgen 3a1nien Mil0en
ben Seliten ge5eigt babeH. eiite Shu-
le gesraroet, 100 Ssoer Is nafsimla-
den leraen Sam. Die meme 2ehran.
itat beiBt oguiialo Bill aaoalerie-
1dtle~. Gort lernt ulan Mues, mas
SIR @inenihaft zines 9eaarlebens,
fern bon Den Statten oersDeihlid)eu.
OR S0fliur, geb5rt. Ter iabrIibe
airrais eritredt iib BON gsouat
SUM big gum monat gdooembar,
ioenn es an dr9t, in ireier gitit ct.
iuos 8t til3l 81 fDer0en. Die Qebr.
tadler iinO aeiten Sagcn, altnoidaf
ten. Dfheu, Ba0Firoen. Badtbier.
fl9ren, @atteln. qalf5aimcu uao
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
=. Jmli GrsurFicnem.
GrosbY CINE ans @ramS grmnf
GijembabH.

Iifeis ann Wsrtaaie am 2. 3. nn6 4.
,lnli 9la5erss III Der Giget CNIce 30
800 GniUaiisr Sir.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
WrmHfe.
gptImaurer asarrs.

Isi5en. - Sermlne maren b56er. sui
l3ief tI6zSs Serismner 1.it% 2eaeHbel
L0sA &tQhen BEL IS @ars Nnflpr ahne Hal'
f1te bcet1ti
1iais. = Eeymine spdreu ftmanisno uii
gafef HlSse. sefeaiber 81 Sc 3eseHasst ost
4tebtH Aei 20 GarS Aufutr nienriaer. lni'
{2tsc. SO. 81 Esr 7ttse. i DO. Tic 30.
4 aeiheE &ars TtG. I 20. 7lac 90. -
0ars Natsc sso Wraoe ~ Ndrs 64c. Ap. z
aeibte~l SdT 34AaCa
gtIre. r. 9ei sars gluianr abue ilHldss
fiaI
8saaru. ~ Ebue Mniuar uro unfiae tnA,
s,afc1. - 9ei fI garA &niu9r nie0rigsr. lin.
IiRf 5ianeoro. ? Snrs 5I5ae, / DC. sc. 80
3 Neibei Z 0ar ole,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
pere ularaustts Eime GrSmr.
liSneu,

$3.50 bon 1liIpoulet nah 2aotna
'oH. 1}1niigs auo 3agad it0gn cams
Ian omi llbt abe'oe. Aabyts III agg
2ldti Gffitt. 9lo. IS NeitWaNet Str.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
6ranS Grmnr ny. erensTisns.
Won Wilnoufee nnfh

UTN WTVtttH UNIIl7tI FINIT9n.
g3dbsres in Der 9idstsC ffice, go.
1896 0FDaHsr Str.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
Butter. Cir mo Ode.

Enfsft 2IEsx 50 wrfs ftHsA
sstrsssN he k&x r1ifn tsr<a s.
esN ts-fs #eU t&-tats &s8na Ia
W4et s4thr
g*ie tts3e N Mszf erie
fzxer F MFezN f1@As-e 4ff& A.
tfMe @mfrsx g-f1Ae- zt~st5rr t9-
$40
Efsr. asr 2ts~ arr nze
ttias Ger sss sae H-le@
Nrhr-s gsrssrsswhrtax
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
JlnrRfberi1EoE
9eubnFtenmnrfte

yobnsn. 2 Is Der Waitei iir aasaspssrts
teueierilfrfs M1ples. mlffeiMfIktae ~ 3 s
zoo aflisbte a~nsaemdatte. 22B = gss. N,
q fH-2t5: niserige 6raoe. f65EI.75. brn,ss
hbMeoiiie. ~erisiene. 23b ~ q 40. nfeSTf@cw,
Sraes s5-29 go; Gina. California. aer los
wieusnmaas PAD nnaliiai, be- w,sns
gG-a3t. 0naiiea. 27-29c per Rims ma ~
&ndasi8euHasht. Gaotiert Der 100 4iaas,
erbien. gele. isiHe fNoilfbe. 1.so-i d.
crime, 1880. Seta. 100 re-. sga.rSss
lals l95-2.0o; evit Der 6aB Bon 200 Sio
ssH. 1lmotBp ansaepdblt. mn gsisif.
80 f3.59-t3.lb. 70 T.. i5.00-18.25. 5e 81
IL e3--l-e gies uao asmtt3ies. 1000 =
bfdsfd. I8.b0-f4h0; no. / @rniyie. Is 66
81 ee, Mn. 2 ~9oe-0.b0: MiscoHfin @inrfb
1910; &as5sa. 5.Ege-s 90.
&qier Yer IonRe. 8.50-100.
Snais. 0nre1 no. I triuimeA f2h
i2a 2ia, Z y rs ] s; 10 arins lflm.
81 g. bette. 81 1e-1g5kc; 30. Z. i4HWfSs.
seIss SsS Pc AtsiHo tir ~ab8efadeisn
iauci tn I 4ilHosg s%iiioneH. per 4iuR6. meissr
i2ts eaniler 1o-1is; gsatl6ieE. belisr ms
sniilss. g-ioei alter Soma. s-i6r: aasas.
a.asls. adeE. ganea Der gfuno. t5-t7e.
g,egis. sotag 4sr ssaIlissae 99t 80.
gopeetn. aanosrl @fano ON aoIbsn. an
f.95- 200: arihalt 2.50-2 75; neue6. qoibsn
~f.Ts-200t acfhaltj 200-225.
eaugyiraut. Qey Sat-. to.50-f1.o0. ~
Sa,. Ton. per Sea 81 A25.
spisiius. = auoiieri dui ser Aafis BON 1.37.
per t5hlloHe nit iertige 1sitiliefesHlare
Sai1. go. +. per Niuno. 5ts-5Zr: gaFe
5as r. 6c; 90. ? iali0. Size.
ssbiie - uHoepai1eHc raube g3iseonHn nrS
Wfmueinia. 26-2sc. miittere. $500. Ieibte
islne. 23-25c; i~iefe. 2t-22c.
Wtmiife.
nfnmentshl. 3istaer. Der Tut. 75c--1 %.
ronfesln. - Steliae. drisne. Eilbo Qiirasi
40 500. treibs. Gueo. 9Anael 75-f.O0'
siBir 9nteu r 9tetae. Der 9nbeub @anoeI.
20 PSI.
araut. sleues. m1HMifippt. per Crate. AZ
feA~f4F.
otsiss Rhucn. ~ SIls gufbeIQlHen, So
leo; bigi5e. Gubero @nHeel 25-30e.