davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
Sunucuauf- uno 1tntcrqana.
Tns Wcttcr.

Sir Murplnno mo Den 3i'trift
Columbia flnr mo mGrncr, mor9eii
bcipolft, lcid)tc p%er0noerlid)c @inoc.
@citern betrltg Der bodlItc Gherno.
mcteritaub 80 @ro0 I'M bolb = l(br
Nndumittoga mo Der nieorigItc Gber,
mnmcteritonb nor 80 @roo nm s
llbr Morgens,
Sn ocu iibrigen 9unoes.@ ctters
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iuilroe Der fol'
genie bod)ite 2bermometeritono per-
5eidJnct: Gnitport 80, Eortlonb 40,
Bolton AZ. IlbonD 36, Nclp-Oor 36,
T~bilnbclpbiu 3S, Atlontlc'Gitp 36,
&orrisburQ 81, @oibinaton 81, Nor
iplt 40, Sottcros "A, Charlotte A.
@ilmington As. Gborlciton %, go.
poiluob 81. Sofionpille 56, Slpiter
10, aep.yScit "A gtlnuto II, Mionts
gorlcrp As, Ncp.S Orleans 81, Tolc-
time 56, @olpeiton 81. Corpus Gbr;.
iii So, Mempbis 4S. Cincinnati 81,
Eittsburg "a, NortbiielO 30, 9ui.
iolo 80, Glepelono n, Sctrpit 26,
glpcno 80. Morquette n, @reen Ban
4, Chicago "a, Gulutb t6. ct. Eoill
is, ct. 2ouiS A. aonioa.Gitp 40,
Smoba SO, Suron Is, @ismord 81,
@iIliiton =, SABRE 26, Selena 80,
Salt 2ofe.Gitp -, Genper %,
Nortb EIattc 81, Auorillo 46,
Iobgc-Gitp 10 mo SoSangclcs y
@roO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17

Mite 2icbc. Iie scidicociie
Uaitin 6ranf rSi,efpben HiogeiD
.8rmun's, Droi, Mabel !. Midael
yrolpi,, fans ods 2ebeii obue eineii
Mann 5ii ciniom unb brnnitte Ses'
hal6 init ibrem Suger,ogeliebtcn
2atprence 1prh. Sobn 6es Gontrc-
Momirals Sobn 8. 5oro, nady MI
lantic.Gitp Ourh. no iie lid, nit ibnt
truueli Iicb. Sriebcnsridter Snrtrs
4. 1drlen poll3oa oic Gcren,onie. Gle
Glteru Der ilingen Game iii0 iehr
ulfgebradi. Bel Ser Sd,cibulig bon
benz Sobn bes Gr.@ouperiteurS
9roluii erbielt iic $4,000. Gs
pcrloittpte tirslid, onB &err Vroipil
ieiitc geidyicbene @attin fuicorr beirae
then miiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
ssmr nm Sbnen ms 0ebad,tais p
rmfen.

Iic 6eicrtagc iinb nabe ufto piclc
1%rcunbe mcrocn sic bcinden - leie,l
gie brSholb porbcreitet iinb ncr1eiic,
sic nihi, III bic elite Der Gririid,nn.
gen cine ooet mehrere giiten Geo.
Giintber. iint. 8rou.Gn. HloIfcn.
BIER nniamebmrn, "a JIainen 500.
Ncitcllen Sic oittif bon tcrg rdncrci
(33S-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
Sir 1cibnadten nno Ncnjabr.
Jacob Sdilo e. &c.,
Wua. SaEfurther, Eiuentbiintcr,

,Smporteur ul,b Sdnoler init Weiiieit
u,o 2iauoren,
d06-40S Slt.Japctte.S trabe,
@citeIlungcn fir 5aInilicngebrnnd
nnb .8eitaurationen merben prompt
tciorgt. (Ie3t5-Jun1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
Ter critic aub.
@cld)' ein SennB!
Ter critic 3ug pom Stills
Nie lang genug.
(ptI
Shco. 8. Sicner 4: Go.,
2f7 Dit Baltimore EtraNc.

Ecutibcs uno onocrrs anSldnbi.
ideS @cIb scfauit uiib rcrfauii.
@eloIenbunsen beicrst had Teitid.
ldnb. Scitrcid, HubIauo II. |. ~.
&ctIcl a~usaeitcIlt a,,i ausIdnSiIhe
Painter. Grehit6riric unh TrapcIers
Gbeques. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
Noti3.
Gcb6el's cimSiges Stn6ie.

Sebermann fsnnt bic non iias a..
lieferte Nrbeit; MFR Senfen nidjt Do.
ran, nns i.lbit I'D ioben, ionbern iiber'
laKen bies nnIeren 2eiitmnsen. 0fine
Greppen bei ms IL eriteigtn. GaEen
Gle lid pOn Aabercn aid)t tdnideu,
CO sieb. unr Gin ein3ises &ebbel.G ta.
bic ,tub Sies befinbet i'd i'm Yartrrre.
Mdltcn Sic ami bas &aas. iup ,initf
Nareu anf 9biirrn nab Teniteru
itebt.
Seine M8enttn. Gin *rrts.
~Ndtsn Sic .anf
-&e66eI'e
321 WorbsU nt.Str., nahe &ieb.Sh Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17

Gin ichr after d it or. -
Enitor Gr. @cor0c u. 2eofin i~eicrtc
Heitcrn iciilen Of. @cburtstag III lei
licut 2anobouic ..Soconin" 81 SOL
Inns Stotion. Gr lit biid)oilidr protc'
ltontiid)cr 8ciI.lifer. Sn Sabre
1887 bcGin9 CT icin B~olbcncS NnniS'
lllbil1lIn1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
0eIbienbnnaen.

geIoienbuneen nod Geutihlano
iinb ceffrcid : Hnaarn ftd)er u,b
id,neII bciorat. s. 10 unO 90 Marf..
.lufuis 10 iino 90 aronen.s heine 5,t
ueffnufen.
1bcs. S. 0iener e Co.,
f9--) Rr. al. cn,8aIhmsre.9 tr.
y&as tas's s!sstsas. bsIssss I. sslss; AZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17

~ ~ >p'iN IT "NhlINNS'tp ~
Smoba SO, Srron Is. @iSmorf 81.
@iuiiton ., SABRE %, Selena 80,
Salt 2ofe.Gitp -, Genper %,
Nortb Elattc 81, Nmarillo 46,
GobGc-Gitp 40 mo SoSAngclcs q
@ro0.
Scrr Scnrp =. BbillipS
t oot. - Sn ieiicr @obmmg, Nr.
100, Siio. 9rooolpop, crloa gcitern
&crr Senrp 2ofe Bbillips, elmer Der
bcfonntclteu 9%clpobner Slt.9oIti.
rlnrc'S nno Seniormitglieb Der Sir.
ma Ebilips Bros, Hr. 609-6ti.
Siib.Goroline.S trobc, Der griebt'-
id)ell Nierenfranfbeit. Ger Teritor.
beue mi,rbc IN Mabiiou Gordeitcc.
Goultp, gcboren unh fam Dor 20
Sobrcn nod Baltimore. Or begonn
bier Elm Nnibcnobiiiagclf)Gft, NIT
DEM CT iebr crfolgreid) mar. Ser
E6illips mar itets eill trellcr InbGile
ger Der oenlofrntiiden Yortei. gr &C
bortc benz benlofrntiid)cn Gentrnl-
Club OILS Miiglieo an unb ipar eirer
Der Gireftoren bes bemofratiidell
Clubs ser 5. Worb. Serner non er
Mitglieb beS .Sit.9oltintore @e.
ihoitsleltte d. SereinS," Der .9olti-
more gerie Nr. SO" Der eagles"
bcs n9roobpop Gonclopes, ). 8.
S." Der INSTRUMENTATION 2ooe
Der nTDtbias . Sitter" inb Iireftcr
Der Y9ottlers' Trotectipc Nilociotion
bon M~ornlonb." Cor ctpo 10 Sobrea
mar Scrr Nbillips Moiicnrid)tcr IN
SomcrIet.G oulitp. Hebcn lcincr
8itilpc, Srai Marp 8.Tbillips. bin,
icrlGbt Der Gntidlofcne orei griioer,
Die Scrren 2epin ", Sobn 3. unb
SouorO 9. YbiIlips. mo brei
Sfpuelterl. bic Srouen @obert Mp
plcarntb. Cutler Ial uub T6onlaS
Seol. Woreen Nadnlittog nm 3
llbr finbet IN Der Mpbmut9 cin
Gruuereuttesoienit itatt, woroui Der
Hcihnam 5ur @citattin1g nod MoOi.
ion iibcrfiihrt nirb.
Nos q ii tlih c M it Sem Or
ten Dcr6inben, = Srolicn mo
W1nncr, lpcld)c MISUNDERSTANDING
mndIcn, fGnnen cine quite 5bot pcll,
hrinac1, iucltn lie Gin pnar fleint
Gint0nic mnd)cn in bcm Gcrfolis.
lnbcn Der 0liubcn. Nr. 501. @cit
Sopcile.S tro6e. Gic Morpl1nocr
9linocn. meld,c in Ben 9~linbcnidu,
len bes Stootes ousgebiloet porocn
iinb unb fir ole Der Stoot cine
&erfitatt einaeridtet bot. peroiencn
bie Spmpatbie unb sic llnteritilt,
rng bes Erblifnus. sic iino be.
miibt. lid, aif ei9e,e 5iibe at itcl-
len. uilb bieies iolltc ous @enleilt-
ipeien onerfennen. llnter Den Ga.
den, melhe ole @Iiuben beriteuen.
.Mnb Die III DEM gcrfauislaocn Nr.
sol. @cit.5 opette.S trobe. gum Der.
tori ouiIieecu. bciinocn lid picll
Snd)cli. Die lid npr,iiglih iiir Nci.
lodtsaeldclfe cignen.
Mnsfneifer eingcfnuach
Son Den flint ,3oalinecn Der ct,
Marien.Ss inbuitricidp,le. mcldlc on,
Iesten Montaa lire 0llid,t ans Der
anitnlt 6elucrfitclligtcli. inrem iC
burd) Gin Scltitcr iticeeli. crireiicl,
lid ,iod) 5rpei Der goloenen Nreibeit
3fpei Der ausreiber. nantIid, Der f.
Nnbre ate George 0uraau uno Der
rs Sabre alte Sobn Haonetf, febrtel
am Iienitna nod Dem Snitiiiit 81
rid. .m1brenb Der brittle. Der Is Sob
re nlte q. 7. Sooper. aeiterli in allcr
Jriibe in eineni Tferbeitnae in,
norolihcn Staottbeil BON benz Ger.
acnIlicn Soon Meih unb ocm> NoIi5i
item Bum iibcrraift iliio ~ieitgenom'
men mnrbe. Srotben er einen fol.
id,cn Nanieil nllsab, WurSe er IN Der
n5r1lioben Eoliseiiiaiion balb ioenti'
ii3irt. ~iuorauf er nod benz Snititu1
auriiffrnuSiorffrf murae
Graham guardian., 1909-08-13
First publication July Pa times
Nniinn Ia nrahiinre

Estate of Joseph Foster, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator of the
estate of Joseph Foster, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator,
at his residence in Pima, Graham
County, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Graham.
KARL FOSTER,
Administrator of the estate of
Joseph Foster, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1909.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-13
CHOLERA INFANTUM CURED

Something like two years age
my baby, which was then about a
year old, was taken seriously i'll with
cholera infantum, vomiting and
purging profusely, writes j. F.
Dempsey, of Dempsey, Ala. Il did
what | could to relieve her, but did
her no good, and being very much
alarmed about her went for physi-
clan but failed to find one, so came
back by Elder Brothers & Carter's
store, and Mr.. Elder recommended
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. | procured a
bottle of it, went home as quickly
as possible and gave the baby dose
of the medicine. 1t relieved her in
fifteen minutes and soon cured her
entirely" For sale by Stafford
Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-13
ALL NATIONS INVITED
To Participate in the Fourth
Annual Dry Farming
Congress

BILLINGS, MONTANA. August IL
Especial. Secretary John I. Burn:
has issued the official call for the
Fourth Dry Farming Congress. tc
be held at Billings, Montana, Oc
tober 1928, 1909, and has sent this
call as an official invitation to the
rulers of all Nations, agricultural
departments of all Countries, gov
ernors of all States and to the Off
GERS of various organizations identi-
fled with or interested in agri'
cultural development. The call
states the objects of the Congress
to be discussion of methods by
which non-irrigated lands may be
profitably cultivated, the creation
of closer cooperation between Gov
ernment and State experts in charge
of dry farming experimental work
and actual farmers of the arid dis.
tricts and the enlargement of plans
for carrying on a great educational
propaganda and the encouragement
of legislation for the benefit of the
agricultural regions of the world.
The Congress will be essentially
an agricultural and development
meeting, A notable feature will be
Governors Day." when chief ex-
ecutives of many western States
will deliver addresses. Many for
eign Nations will participate in the
program.
An important feature of the Con-
gress will be the Second lnternation-
al Dry Farming Exposition, October
25-29. The exhibition committee
with members in all western states
and all foreign countries represent
ed in the Congress, is making active
and elaborate preparation for ex-
hibits of dry farmed products repre-
senting the arid districts of the
world. The people of Billings are
making preparations for the enter
tainment of delegates and visitors
upon a most hospitable scale. A
general information bureau will be
established, which will supply de-
scriptive literature and general in
formation in response to all inquiries
addressed to Secretary Burns. The
call is signed by Frank C. Bowman;
chairman of the National Executive
Committee of the Congress, and P.
B. Moss chairman of the Montana
Board of Control.
In addition to the government Of
fcials and various commercial and
agricultural organizations to which
this call is sent, Secretary Burns is
sending it to 10000 individual farm
ers and others interested in agricul-
tural development of the west.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-13

Olney Hdw Co to Moore Hubbard,
release of mtg, $105; / int in drill
ing rig.
Ben M Crawford files proof of la
Dor on 16 claims.
Ramon Aguilar to Jno d Patty,
bill of sale, $40; house in Clifton.
New England & Clifton Copper
Co, files amended locations on 2
claims in Greenlee dist.
Aniceto Maldonado to Mrs d 0
Holeman, bill of sale, $40; house No
320, Morenci.
Hilario Mendoza to Mrs d 0
Holeman, bill of sale, SGT; house No
204, Morenci.
Patricio Carabajal to Mrs D 0
Holeman, bill of Iale, $62; house No
16S, Morenci.
Bacilio Acero to Mrs ID 0 Hole
man, bill of sale; $35; house No l63,
Morenci. sl
Paul r Becker to Italian Masonic
Fraternity, lease, $40; SOxl0O it on
mining claim in Copper Mt dist.
PJ jackson to Hart D Empie,
deed, $40; beginning 20 chs OF ne
cor Sc /, sec Is, tip Z, 26.
Hart D Empie to P j Jacobson,
deed, 81; beginning &C rds of ne
cor Sc I, sec Is, tip Z, 26.
G A Wadleigh to R w Fuller, re-
lease of mtg, $500; 10 acres in NV t
sec 13 and 13 acres in sw /, sec II,
tp 7, + 25.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-13
Documents Filled for Record

Following is a list of the docu
ments filed for record at the count.
seat and compiled by the Graham
County Abstract Company:
United States to Ursino Colminel
patent, lots A, 5 and 6, sec 33 anC
lots 2 and a and NV / sw /, sec 81
tp Z, + 81.
Gid Thompson is appointed depu
ty tax collector.
D D Jayne files proof of labor or
group of claims in Clark dist.
VIM R Bruce to Jno R Wilson
deed, $500; 32 acres commencing Sc
cor NV I sw /, sec 81, tip 6, r 10.
e Johnston to Gold Belt Develop
ment Co, release of mtg, $3000
hoist, horses, wagon, harness, etc
Estate of E Johnston to Jno M
Webster, order of sale, $3700; part
of lot s, blk 7 and beginning east OF
Sc cor lot 10, blk 7, Hills new add,
Clifton.
C M Layton to Thos Richards,
deed, 81; beginning 20 rds W and 80
rds n of Sc cor sec Is, tip 7, 26.
Geo G King to Thos Richards,
deed, $1,000; 81 acres beginning 54.S
rds W and 3.4 rds n of Sc cor sec
IS, tip 7, r 26.
AL Woods files location notice on
claim in Copper Mt dist.
Mascot Mining Co files location
notice in Clark dist.
j G Holeman to Mrs D 0 Hole
man, bill of sale, $400; house in Mo-
renci.
A F Pollock to A M Farmer,
deed, $500; I acres beginning Sc cor
lot l, blk 27, Thatcher.
Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co to
G N Roberts, release of mtg, $3.50;
beginning ne cor lot %, blk /, Hills
new add, Clifton.
F w Hayes to Lucio Cordero,
deed, $65; lot 6, blk IL, Stafford.
j and A Smith to M J Warden,
bill of sale, S100; house in Clifton.
M j Warden to Jno D Patty, bill
of sale, $100; same.
William Jackson to Cora E Jack
son, power of atty; to sell and dis
pose of cattle and real estate in
New Mexico.
VIM Jackson by atty, to Hugh
McKeen, bill of sale, 81; cattle and
horses.
J F Holder to Jack McAlister, re-
lease of mtg, $2264; 566 head of
goats.
E Day to w T Witt, bill of sale,
$3.50; 1-12 int in Harrell ditch.
Leszynsky files amended loca-
ton on claims in Greenlee dist.
Mrs Nora Britton locates flood
water in Stocton Pass canyon.
Minnie E Johnston, admr, to Jno
M Webster, deed, $175O; beginning
GA ft of Sc cor lot 10, blk 7, Hills
new add, Clifton.
Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co to
H B Mcdowell, release of mtg,
$4,000; lot IL San Francisco TWINS,
Clifton.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-13
COMMUNICATION
MONTGOMERY, ALA,

august D, lJOJ.
EDITOR GUARDIAN:-H Having read
several interesting letters from mis-
sionaries in the columns of your
valuable paper, | thought one from
me, a missionary in Alabama, might
prove of interest.
The cause of truth is spreading
here, and the people of Alabama
realize they do not have to forsake
truth to accept Mormonism.
Alabama is a fine old State. Her
chief industry is the raising and
manufacture of cotton. Many small
towns have sprung up, whose peo-
pie are employed in the cotton mills.
Crops are not good this year on
account of so much rain. Iron
mining is also a big industry, and
gives employment to large num-
ber of people.
Yours truly,
j. j. CURTIS.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-13
Dick, have you a fixed income?"

Dick, have you a fixed income?'
Sutton was puzzled by the term
Counsel explained that the expires
sion meant certainty, money paiG
not for odd Jobs, but for steady
employment; in other words, 6
compensation at stated intervals or
which one could absolutely rely.
Upon the conclusion of counsels
remarks, the darky's face brighten
ed.
4 think ! has fixed income,
sah," said he.
And what is this fixed income"'
was the next question.
well, sab, answered Dick, with
broad grin in the direction OF
Colonel Martin; de Colonel dere
alters give me fo' dollars an sack
O. flour on lection day!"-Tid-Bits.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-13

The smart things said by children
are usually made up by smart
mothers.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-13
HIS FIXED INCOME

A Southern Congressman who
formerly practiced law in Mississippi
tells of an amusing case he once
tried in that state. He was then q
student in the office of his uncle, 8
Colonel Martin, who figured in local
politics.
The main figure in the trial was q
lazy darky named Dick Sutton, ar.
rested at the instance of his wife,
who alleged that he contributed
nothing to her support and refused
to work.
During the examination of Sutton
the young lawyer asked:
Graham guardian., 1909-08-13
LIST publication Aug, 6-5t
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

U. s. Land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July 80, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Frank Paxton,
of Stafford, Arizona, who. ON September 20, 1903,
made Homestead Entry, No, fSO6-021sf for w a
NV Y, section 2l, Township 8 s.. Range 26 E.,
q. and g. Il. Meridian, has hled notice of in.
tention to make final five year proof, to estab-
lish claim TO the land above described. before
Albert T. Cotton, U, s. Commissioner, in his
September, 1909.
Claimant names as Witnesses
John Sparks, Morris 4. Brenner, Mack Free
mand, Mortol Snow, all of Stafford, Arizona
Nv" FRANK II. PARKER, Register.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-13
LIST publication Aug. est
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

U. S. Land oGice at Phoenix, Arizona.
July 80, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Berry W. Camp.
bell, of Stafford, Arizona, who, on October Is,
1905, made Homestead Entry, No. lS-0S26i, for
o S., Range 26 E., G. and S. II. Mer.
idian, has flled notice of intention to make
final Ave year proof, to establish clam to the
land above described before Albert I. Cotton
u S. Commissioner, In his Office az Stafford
Arizona, on the Sth day of September, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
King Uptaiu. Caleb Angle, Charles Angle
Frank Andrews, all of Stafford, Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER. Register
Graham guardian., 1909-08-13
First publication July lest
Notice For Publication
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIz

.. t
July ., 1909.
Notice is hereby given that King ]. Uptain,
of Stafford, Arizona, who, on May "a, 1904, made
Homestead, No. 40620S04O. for SEh SEA, sec.
80, SWX SWX, Section 33, Township s, Range
26 f. &. & S. r. b. & M, has filed notice Of in
tention to make Final fye year Proof, to estab-
lisb claim to the land above described, before
Albert 4. Cotton, u. S. Commissioner, in his
office. at Stafford, Arizona, on the 2lst day OF
August, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: James +.
Campbell, Morrel p. Snow, Caleb Angel, Berry
W. Campbell, all of Stafford, Arizona:
FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-13
No Rest
Day or Night

81 would lay awake for hours
without any apparent cause, or
dream terrible dreams which
would bring on extreme spells
of nervousness. After taking
DR.. Miles Nervine and Tonic
for awhile l could sleep well,
and the nervous spells have left
me-" MISS ALMA HUG,
R. R, No. q, Canal Dover, Ohio.
Without sleep the nervous
system soon becomes a wreck,
and the healthful activity OF all
the organs obstructed. Restful,
bodybuilding sleep accompanies
the use of DR.. Miles Nervine
because it soothes the irritable
nerves, and restores nervous
energy. When taken few days
according to directions, the most
restless sufferer will find sleep
natural and healthful. Get a
bottle from your druggist. Take
it all according to directions, and
if it does not benefit he will re-
turn your money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-12
MN tiTi DIi,Ii TORY

fai'lss ds.lnHk copies oi the pov
slp director si.i raj ,asu o. sale
81 the 'oilo~isE place,
Ctn~ools prgs store.
AsfeEyp CDE:er,!gasD
Square Deal.
wooiaaTiuE Cuui,,uoGct1.
AmSflotE GDIirrUggoy.
EA,t Esi kAfty Kil,asu
fiIog u the book !, 90 oeG'4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-12

II ,hgEklHG o' buuilpE. 'cc schultz
q bernhard. contractor, ~ hlIli.
ers rlAr, aud sPoolnssuouB ?rHr,rc!
from Souf Own ideas OH,c. : n
Sooi bids MAln st between iih aai
s,h. klamath rAl!s nrr plrar al'
rNiG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-12
AnyStsAC1u. IN yos sssa ssS ,
y nAsOA = siDc0N. yIsss 600,
~ u the Amefieas nast q Tsus,
|s, % Msie street 3

ceea iis' aud the bss, of davilg
|sss n the Msmmoth Stable.
ut,ss soHrsJei TO ssy par, Of the
|sisssos .;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-12

Tomato. CAubaE, and C,lgl
rispi, tur rsls b} Jos straw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-12
Di. GRAVES. osIIlurlIIi.

NJ onoss are !ugaici oryg the
pos,orleo. 10 tie ugfiosl block.
shsTs l rill DO Elsd to mcs, thcsg
sho are DESTROYS Of iallHE o1ieupath.
B uoAtmcHi, CoHsuPSiiob tTrc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
sEEKING WOOD PTTLP

Nothing more essential in the way of
governmental endeavor has been un
dertaken of late than the attempt
which is about to be made by the
forest service bureau of the federal de-
partment of agriculture to find new
methods and material for the making
of white print paper Representative
James R. Mann, of Chicago, who is
now the wood and paper expert of con-
gress, is responsible for this bit of GOV
ernmental activity.
There is good reason to believe that
this country is facing something of a
decided crisis in regard to its paper
production and that in a few years the
price of white paper viii have climbe l
to point which will be almost ruiRous
to the publishers. The public will also
feel the effect of it for if such a crisis
comes the publishers of newspapers
and magazines will be forced to in
crease the price of their wares. Ana
such a state Of affairs will not be long
in coming if Canada and its provinces
see fit to place export duties and re-
strictions on the sale of their spruce
wood.
It is a plain fact that spruce timber
is becoming exceedingly scarce in the
United States so scarce, in fact, that
were the supply of pulp wood at pres
ent imported from Canada cut off for
one year, it is believed by experts that
the price of pri- paper would rise so
per cent
Under urgings from Representative
Mann the forest service bureau is 60
ing to undertake exhaustive expert
ments to see if satisfactory wood pulp
cannot be secured from pine. hemlock
and other woods common to this coun-
try. other experiments along the same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
4 LESSON FOR FARMERS.

"A young man in the shoe business
was burned out in the ire a. san Fran
/ cisco. He owned few acres of table
grapes near Sanger. in the San Joaquin
valley. He decided to turn farmer, and
went down and cultivated his grapes
The soil was good, the season fair
average, his vines were healthy, his
neighbor had big crops. He had moth
ing What did he do? He took the
next train to Berkeley, and went TO
the ''CoW college, as they call the
agricultural department of the state
university. H > laid the case before the
viti-eui+uFal expert and got 1T d1agnos-
ed and prescribed for The diagnosis
was that the blossoms probably needed
to be fortified from the pollen or otner
vines by artificial means. The prescrip-
ton was a dozen hives of bees to be
distributed through the vineyard. The
rext season he had bumper crop.
This small incident is significant be-
cause it is typical. The Californian
kes his problem to experts and fol-
lows advice when he gets it, He has
10 bucolic contempt for theorists"
This is from an interesting article on
THE Re-Discovory of California" which
appears in the August issue of that most
valuable magazine. The Worlds Work.
It cugnt tc convey lesson OF depth
&c each and every farmer in the land.
IT, under favorable conditions, any one
of his crops fail or do not amount to
what they should. he should seek the
advice of men V no are experts on the
various problems of agriculture. This
is not hard to find. In most states
there are AGRICULTURAL institutions sup
ported by the public and presided over
by professors who are only too glad to
provide any and all persons with the
best inform alton that is possible con-
corning crops and the conditions sur
rounding their cultivation. Brains, not
Drawn. as an expert told Il Topeka au-
oience the other day. is what is needed
now TO make the successful farmer.