davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-19
WESTERN CATTLE WANTED

The management of the Denver Ma
tional Stock Show is making special
efforts to secure as large display of
feeder cattle for the coming show as
possible, in order to be able to supply
the hundreds of cattle feeders who
are coming to the show for the pur-
pose of buying the feeders exhibited.
This feature of the show has always
been of great interest and last year
the feeders exhibited sold at very
high prices to the many buyers who
we're here. A watch has been care
fully kept upon the feeding and mar
keting of these cattle and as far as
they have been heard from all have
made big money for the feeders. The
cattle feeders have discovered that
there Is more money in the fancy
feeders shown at the annual Denver
show than in the best they can buy
on the eastern markets. The cattle
exhibited here have the breeding and
health and the minimum amount of
feed produces the maximum amount
of gain. It is expected that the prices
paid at the coming show will be high
er than ever before as the demand is
likely to exceed the supply. Western
cattle growers should bear this in
mind and If possible arrange to have
q load or two at the show. The date
OF the coming show is January S-15.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-19
IDAHO SPUDs TAKE PLACE OF
BEANS

That Idaho potatoes are now reach
ing the Atlantic seacoast cities ever
(. going into Texas as far as the gull
ports and making complete con
quest of Boston, where the citizens
are forsaking their favorite beans fol
Idaho tubers, is the statement of joe
Priest, industrial agent for the Ore.
gon Short Line road, when he was In
Salt Lake Monday, according to the
Tribune, which quotes Mr.. Priest as
follows.
The other day saw carload OF
Idaho potatoes sent out to Pittsburg,
Pa, and now 1t Is In Boston. They
also go to California, Kansas, Ne
braska and other states.
Whether or not the Idaho pota-
toes can hold this Atlantic seaboard
trade remains to be seen. A good
deal depends on the railroad rates.
Of course. Today the Idaho potato
gets into Texas with a charge for
freight Of only 10 to IL cents per
hundred over the charge Of the Gree
ley, Colo, potato. a
ION mileage basis the charge
would be from 80 to so cents a hun
dred pounds higher than the Colo
RADIO potato, In which case the Idaho
potatoes could not move, and so
would be left to rot in the ground
or not grown at all. A mileage basis
of charge on potatoes out of the in
termonntain country would, of course,
prevent potatoes going from the west
to the east at all, to say nothing Of
getting as far as Pittsburg and Bos-
ton as they do now under our present
system Of rates.
Idaho is the great potato state Of
the union. UP In the Blackfoot
country the average yield is $50
sacks per acre, and some farms up
there produce as high as 200 sacks
per acre. AS potatoes are worth from
SO to So cents per hundred to the
farmer, this means gross income
from potato land of from SIS to over
$500 per acre per year.
The Twin Falls district is new,
hardly a year old, but the potato
shipment from there is comparatively
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-19

Frcer From Injurious Insects and
Has Many Other Advantages

Denver Post
AS much blowing as possible
should be done In the fall The sol
thus turned up is exposed to the
frosts of winter, and they penetrate
] 1t to a considerable depth. Soils thai
are covered with sod are not pene
trated more than half as deep by the
frosts as are those soils that are rec.
emily plowed In the fall.
It is desirable to loosen the earth
below the depth to which the pillow
goes. This is especially valuable In
clay soils. When ground Is plowed
well before the coming OF frost the
tsoil will often be frozen to the depth
OF twenty inches This means that
every particle to that depth Is moved
to certain extent. The expansion OF
the particles of moisture pushes apart
and breaks up the most retentive
soils.
Clay soil that has been well drain
ed Is In this way made more friable
to a great depth, and when spring
comes and the frost goes out of the
soil It will be SO loose that air can
penetrate to a great depth and chemi-
cal action be better.
The manures in the surface soil
are disintegrated and some Of them
are washed down to the depth the
frost has gone.
The result following is that the
roots of the plant seek the cool,
moist earth below If there be in it
plenty of plant food, and the plants
supported by the roots are the more
able to resist drouths that may come
in summer.
Where drouths are common, 1t is
desirable to have plant roots go as
deeply as possible.
Fall-plowed land will also be freer
from cutworms and other injurious
insects in the spring. Some of these
insects try to get below the frost
line, or at least to point where
freezing and thawing in the early
spring is not possible. The blowing
of the land turns up these insects,
and though they may be still cover
ed by the soil, leaves the ground so
loose about them that they freeze and
in this way they are killed.
While fall blowing does not entire
ly wipe out all the cutworms that
may be in the ground, it will greatly
lessen their number.
This point alone is enough to justi-
fy the blowing Of land in the fall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-19
SOY BEANS FOR FORAGE
Very Useful In Hog Culture and Prof
liable to Grow.

Prof. H. "A. Moore Of the Wisconsin
Agricultural Experiment Station says:
Hogs take very kindly to soy beans
and eat them readily. BY planting a
few acres of the early varieties each
year farmer cannot only renew the
fertility of the soil, but have an album
dance Of feed for fitting his hogs
for the fall market.
These beans we're first grown at
the Wisconsin experiment station in
1899, and each year since the acre
age and the number Of Varieties test
ed have been increased.
The tests at this station have been
made for purpose of determining
their value as forage plant and Of
finding which varieties, If any, were
adapted to our soil and climate.
Twenty-Five varieties have been on
trial; of these the Michigan green
seems especially adapted to be grown
with corn for silage. This is a me-
dunn early variety and is noted for
its height and great growth of foli-
age.
The stems are strong and it usual
ly stands erect SO that it can be har-
vested nicely with the corn binder,
or II grown alone can be cut to ad-
vantage with mower.
If grown for seed or pasture pur-
poses the soy bean should be grown in
drills about thirty inches apart.
Where a small acreage is desired a
hand drill can be used, but where
q large quantity is planted grain
drill can be used by stopping some
of the intervening spouts so as to
have the soy beans the proper dis
lance apart.
I. A corn planter can be used to ad-
vantage and the seed sown the usual
distance apart.
Where the greater distance is al
lowed between the rows the seed
should be sown about twice as thick
in the row.
II the desire is to cut for hay, SOW
broadcast with seeder or by hand.
Where sown in drills about one half
bushel of seed should be used per
acre, and If sown broadcast about one
bushel
Various methods have been employ
ed at the station for harvesting and
threshing, none of which have been
entirely satisfactory. Where ground
for hay or silage the mower can be
used to advantage.
When harvested for seed the best
method has been to pull the plants
by hand, which entails an unusual
amount of labor. The self binder
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-19
PUBLICITY BUREAU AT POCA-
TELLO

l . d \ ii *.
The Northwestern Immiragtion as
ISOLATION, publicity bureau cover
ing the Northwest, has established
headquarters at the Pacific hotel, ad :
joining the Oregon Short Line depot.
The large front room of the hotel
will be used as a permanent exhibit
room Of Idaho products. Long tables
will be supplied with literature and
will be in charge of well qualified
person who will attend to the distri-
button of matter for all sections. The
thousands of home seekers that pass
through Pocatello every day will
thereby become acquainted with the
opportunities and needs of the diff
ferent communities The homeseek-
ers names and addresses will be reg
istered and in future all desired in
formation, and full lists of the same
will be sent each week to the mem
bership, comprising real estate deal
ers of Idaho. These lists will con-
tain all the inquiries received here
and at different railroad offices. Lit
erature will be distributed through
the important railroad Offices of the
United States.
The association will furnish arti-
cles and development news of the
state to the various papers and maya
zines in which the Hartman system
carry advertisements or is otherwise
interested.
In short the association will CO.
operate and work with the Oregon
L. 4 4. i / T. 4
best field for the advertising of the
state that has as yet to be developed.
The newspapers of the state are
asked to give this movement due
publicity and furnish their papers
for the benefit of homeseekers and
their communities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-19

and mower have been used with par
tial success at the station.
The soy bean can be harvested to
advantage by being pastured on with
hogs and 1t seems that this will be
one of the principal uses in the fut-
ure, as it is high in protein and a
great flesh former.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-19
sUNNfER RATES EasAl ann WEST

The FOLLOWING rates are effective
to points, east:
Chicago\and returF $3.50.
Missouri River points, $43.50.
Colorado hoints. $500
Dates Of sale, Jute 4. 5, II, IL, 16,
IS. July 2, 3, R, "a. August 10, IA.
Sept. 10, II. NJ
These tickets axe good for stopover
both ways within limit. Ten days al
lowed going.
Seattle Exposition.
Oregon Sho1t LinA agents sell to
Portland and Feturn f0r 5000, for
the round trip. Dates\of sales are
from May goth to September 3Oth in
elusive. 4stf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-19

See that HARDESTY's is on your
bottle of extracts-denotes superiority
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
@ctcnut lid, Id)nloia.

eos Auaeles, Sal, 8. Ge5. =
9ibert Mpun. iriibercr Sraoniiotor
iCr sNciicrn Scoeroiiun oi MinerS,"
ipcld)er onl gbcnb bes rs. Suli jipei
Mdnner,, Hamens Otto Is. Willer
lllh 5orrp s. Snpoer. in cinem bic.
fiqen Sotel tobtetc uitb cincn britten
Mom p%erpunbete, befounte lid,
bulte i'm bieiiaen Superior.@ erid)t
hes McrbeS I'M eriten Grade iduloid.
er NOR nli ieinen @ciitcsSuitouo M.
trrilld)t inio 9eItern bon elmer MlrD
Sircdluunasiab bciunoen mcroer.
ltntcr ocn l%lmiiGnocn nuB i'm Bid.
Ter Nnnies Sllm Sn6c onrd) oell
Strana poer 5n lehenSlunalider
ouhibn,tsbait p%erurtbeilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
Nid,tcr Wuubruff oanft al.

&onpluIM 8. Gc5cmbcr. -
Ter g,noeS- GiitrittSrid,ter fir bas
Serritorium Smpoii, Geo. u. Woobs
ruiz, reid)te inter Scr Nrgobc, DOB
CT cine Stellung bel Der oFocobontas
Zeal 4 Gofe Gn." bon Sirgi.
nlcn |ongelommcn babe, oili tcle9rns
pbiiGem 8e9e Dem ErGiioenten Ioit
icine H%eIignatipn Gin. Gr mor SIT
icincr Stcllung pom T%SrGiioenten crit
onl 30. slpril 3. &. crnunllt moroen,
itnmmt aus Eennipluunien unb bat
Sabre lang ais Siilis-8 encrulnnpalt
iiir bos Iepartement ocs Snneren
iunoirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
Baltimore ampf.Yadet. Gsmpaaaias
(sIte tnb 3uherIdftge WailQinte.)
9fe Bereintate StacteuSBpit bef1rberub.

tulfe uTlb 6,lnerldtitge Batsytnte.)
Die gereiniete GtacteI'goft befbrberub.
oansier r5isriSa," .sfrpiaiaaI nub nMIaSsns-
nsnInen BON ben sga6 .eine-.Biers Rr: Q 50
a. aso @Ssn pug "a ssS Sasss:gtsets, Mr
Hprfpf ,ino. Portsmouth, Yu.
Sn SIo Rotnt InfdInb an rg. & O..Datn.
mad @itr.eno, anberbein breinaI bic RoHs
ar At .Strsim:a Eabieation Co." nod SaTes
fgii MTld!us az .stnIaniie. esaft Sine gabns'
sIn seRn.- girainia Sabn' anS ..OIS SoaI!.
g mos,,r 5aaMipfe5 Co. na@ as,oberm. ssS;.g:.
sSss9!9'nsf9"' 49, "'aH'"S' va. a"' ''sn'
WaPI8eit,n mad europdifdem WIar. Gtefe
99qmpfsr baden Iururtbfe uRailten, betBe unS
iaife SUB. oSsr sais,paiier.sdSer. eIeftrtt9s
8 Bet + as.lnsH 7ss. i,,SS. Gii6Ss Ss.oo MI
% SsriSis s,r.o Simmer ,n7 T]s[sTsiTi @ssosa il IA
oiabt.sfrabe, g. ". &. Office siSons&ae bsr
s9ltiirTsre; ,ins gaIssri.strabs reonfinsniai
9gbarIes. strabe. .Hampier NIT. .%iintteSS Sam
fer,teieerapbeI.eptt em aiseeftaitet .
grdROenf u. en..mdnaaer. sn..San..Gc ssss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
Iabniinniacr eridieRt Sd)eriff.

Sbrcpe, 8, .. Gejcmber. -
G. s. goIep, Elm Srriinnigcr, rpelder
ncitern aus elmer Anilolt III Moiiil.
len cntfaln, liod) ieiuer @obnnng 5i
Wi0 Groinrie, llabe bier, 5llriidfebrte
iino o:e aun5e Mad,buritait pGbreno
hcr lcbten Noht terrsriiirtc, erid)ob
beute iriib ben Sderiii Socnh Bell
ron Solmes, Gountp, ais ocrie!be err
idnell. nm i'm icitSrnehnlen. Nod)
Scr Chat entiloh er mo eS III nod
nitt aelun9en. i'm einsuiMlaen, OF.
slcid er purd cin ltortes SI,iisebot
rcriolgt miro. g .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
INSTRUMENTATION.

NewA Yprf, 8. 0e6ember. -
N~uscfumlen 1ino Die 3ampier .Wa-
~jeitic~ inntt, dnptbamptpn, .Netor"
ton 9r9hleiisd mlo gdsdrmonia" BON
Ncopel. thH III 9tHto'
abeeiubrenaftlo lba, @ampier ga
9retasltH ald& SaDre7 a3afpltfe" mad
Aeopel, nf@ermoHo4Ha nnd) Morieiae,
pSelligrS4ap nltadtr& ppenbogen uno
,Hbein" tnad,r Bremen. o.
2i5drb 9.tIe5snber. - Ioiiirt:
Sompiert n&pnoameA bon Nep- Dorf
nod Hotterbam beitimmt.
Queens thw ita99 3e5ember.-
Ter bon! @sitpn nod 9%ieerpool con.
lignirte Gompier yHmnonia" lit bier
clnactrofien, c5
southampton II, 8. TeSember.
Der Sonmcr .Seutonic" lit Don
NeipsOorf mgelongt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
S6btIidD perlett.

gonffoiiirer auf Staten Ssluno per-
miitbIid iiberfaIen uno be-
raubt.
Ten.Dorf,9 8. DECEMBER. - Snl
Smitb Snfirmurp in Stem Brighton,
S.-S., lieat Der 80 Sabre alte GbaS.
50. @Iarfe, JIM, 5iiIfsfaiiirer Der
ganffirmla Spencer, Srasf &Go. bon
9tr. 81, @iuiamitr., Wanbnttan, nit
elmer Iebensgefabrliden 9opfperleb-
ung barnieoer. Die EoIi5ei lit eiirig
beniibt, mlSfinoig 5u madden, lpie
Glorfe gu ieinen id)lpcren Terleblln-
gen font. Gr ielbit iuor icit leiner
am 2. Ge8enl6er eriolgten Ginliefe.
rung in bos Soipital nit MIR "fnr5cr
llntcrbrehung belpuBtlos nno fonllte
Der Goli5ei fuit gar feline 9llboItS'
purfte geben.
GIorfc' mar in elmer @irtbidaIt III
Rihmono Terrace, Ten.9rigbton, an
Ienem Gage bclpubtlos onfgefunoell
llno BON sort ants IN Dos Soipital &C.
ifufit norben, no mon crit "a Stuts
bcn ipGter entoedte, Dab er on circrn
9rlldI Der ShdoeIbaiis lit. Sis or
ouf fur5c 3eit pieoer CUR Selinnung
fam, nonnte err ieiren gtomen rno
iagtc, ooB er IN Nelu-9rnnSmid,
N..S., tpobne unb iid) crinnerc, eincn
Yiouoid)ein fir einen uuf $3.50 be-
i~pertbeten Sing, ettpas @elo lino Ell.
niae Shmlldiafen bel iid gebabt 5t
baben. Ni6ts bapon lullroe in lei.
mem 9eiibe %9eiunben. SSn Dem Seine
oes Shlperperlebtcn IN Wcrollle'a
Corner al Georges Hooo, llobe
@runlSmid, T.sS, 100 cr nit ieiner
@attin, 5tuei ainbcrn llno ielnen 81
tern tpobnte, ipllroe crfldrt, oaB lid)
GIorfe orn 9. 9e5ember nad) Statet
SSsIano begeben bate, I'M ein oeut'
ides ainberlnGoden 5u engaglren.
Gie 9olisei ioIgt peridieoenen Spu:
rem. sic ideilt nift SIT glauben,
bab Glarfe bos Spfer eites ueber.
faaS ipurbe, lrnterilldlt aber trosoem
ole MeIoung boB om @bcno beS 3.
Gescmber 5tpei YSinner einen Eai.
Ionten an elmer einiomcn Stelle IN
observation-disclosures nabe Sort 2it)-
monb, 100 iid) in LETTER 3eit peridie.
bene RG,Ibereicn ercignet baben, bon
binten nieoergeihIagen uno altsge-
rullbt bdtten. Die 1eteftipS buItcll
es imnerbin fir mo9lifL Dob Glorte
bicies Spfer ipar, itnb linb beniiibt,
at erfabren, no Glorfe geipelen mar,
eIe er IN Die @irtbiboft IN Hidmono
Terrace tollmelte unO BORT beipitBtloS
sniommenbrnd). Die Mer5te oes So
ipitals glauben nidt, Glurfc am Se'
ben erbalten 5it fonnen, botfen aber,
Dab er nod einmol ieitie 9eiinnllng
suriiderlongt nnb barln lueitere @n'
aoben MAIDEN fam, Die 5ur &lurilng
hes 8ebeimnilies fiibren ,peroerl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
WicScr cine 0inbcr.Gntiiibrmng.

louisville, ap., 8. Se3ember.
2llnia aellncr, ohtiGbrioe Sod)ter
bes orn. i. 6. &ellncr unb lciner
Gattin. perldymono geItcrn luhe
@~rraopop urb Glopitrabe oui ibrenl
Wele sur Stride. unb Elm BARRIER
tbcilte brute Der lso!i5ci nit. ooB CT
ieb. iuie 5pci Irollcn boS Wabdcn
Ia e:ncn Noaen hobrn mo raid oos
peil iiihrcn. Cont hat man nod
ieiile Spur ben Dem Ninbc. Ter %u'
ter lit reid uuo Ncomter cincr bic
iinrn 9roucrci- @eicllld)nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
Bum Sobc pcrurtbcilte
VI Q II tc

Moniln a, .. Tc5cmbrr. - Gicr.
5cbn Mit0lieber Ser 5ipciten Com.
pagllic Der YbilippincllsG pilitobler-
Munnidoit, sic I'M S,ini bieicS Sab.
res mGbrcnb elmer Mcilterei bel %.
ooo ali Der Sniel Minboituo oeil
mlcrifoniiten EiIonSer Yibbp t0otc-
ten, limo bonn 8riegSgeridt gum Gooe
perurtbeilt woroen. Die &inrihtung
Ser @erurtbeilten ioQ olli Dem Elobe
in Sopoo, 100 Die Mel,terei 3ilrl Nlis.
brilh fam, p~ol5ogcn merben.
IbIebnenber 9cidcio.
2onbon, 8. 9e5cmber. - Gle
ShuBmadte Gnglonb, Sronfreidl,
&uBlanb uno Stalien bnben ouf bas
Iniuten Der 9iirfei I'M cine be-
Jimmie Hegelltng oes tiirfiifen Sob.
Observation-Disclosures 81 Der Snicl Greto
citen boflid oblebnenoen @eiheib CT.
tbeilt. Nod gniid,t Der M1d)te iei
Der 3eitpunft lngelegeit, neil Die oo.
roui ab5ielenoen @erbanblungen 5l
Grregilng IN Der Siirfei i,no anoerss
no, ionic 81 erniten Sd)pierisfeiten
nit Den M1dten fiibren fGnnten.
Die M1dtc mp1en ben bisberiger
Stono Greta's urO Die S~berbobcitS.
red]tc Der Siirfei meiter ol,ireft er.
balten.
Sonia Saafon.i in 2onbon.
Spnopn, 8. Te5ember. - &onig
Saafon bon Normegen fam belts
Iteno i'm @udinabam. Yaloit on, Inn
Ieine @emablin uno ben Gronprin.
1cll, ipelfe ailf 9eiu6 bier lpeilter,,
5uriif nod Norwegen 3l beeleiten.
Cie camille miro w%abrihcinlid, oul
16. GeSember Die Niidreiie ontreten.
Sic btesjabrieen NobeI-
Efeiie.
2onoon, 9. Se5ember. = Die
b~;esiabrisen No6elpreiie lperben fol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
Ship's Utica III glIhe.

rs o M b II 6, o. 8. DECEMBER
Gos 8eih1itspiertel bon Utica, zines
Si1btbenS BON 900 9epobnern III
2idingsGountp. gina bellte in Slam
men oui. Gomnro Tnltm aus Can
%cciter, cin 8oit I'M DSotcl Sonce,""
murbe ju 5o6e perbronnt llno 30 on.
hcre SotelgGite rettetcn lid MIR nit
Gel, 9tohtfIeioern, Die lie an Seibc
itugcn. Ter p%eflniGrc Tcrlllit niro
alli 100000 gcidGBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
Niiaire Brownsville wieocr einmaI.

@abin9ton. .. g., 8. Te5.
9ie MilitGr. Gommiiior, meld)c
nit elmer uellen llnteriud)ung iiber
ric beriibmte afiaire Brownsville be.
ibaftigt geweien lit, iol u%nantoltbarc
gcpeiic bafiir erlanet babeil, bnii
Soloaten oes 25. Weger-) Sniante.
r,c-Hegiments bonn Sort aug oui Ole
Staot Brownsville ieuerten, m1breno
ibre betrlnfenen 3ameraben onrd)
fu StraBen liefen mo redbts mo
IirfS 6euer aii 9iirger saben. dc
@eDeile lollen nbioIut umpibcrIegIid,
fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
@eitern GarpIano-G ienbabn.
8egtnnero am &c. G%epteuiber..
SerIdbt StIensHdtvsof:

1d0N0: 9
40 Mcrgens-S6reG5ue, Saeerstclun, n. &
W.. Ht..O WdDnesboro, ebamUerSbura uto.
alsgenoHmen Sonntags. SancGd unb Gum
1851. Wlprssns-wettiGer grpreb, Metminfier,
nniots9rioge. gruceoide (Jre6eri6 ilno @nts
nitsbura. al,seenoumen e orntaes). Babnes,
boro. 9buinbersbura, Sneerstopn, Sdncr6,
Gnrrberlano, gliins (Guffet Sbferpaiicrs.
Waeerns); pie Gnaitatton biefes 8ueeB ON
SorItag III &aserstotun.
alp Matnittags Accommodation NOD
Union Bridge.
AIS gadmittl9s - S@neu3ua, .SauptIiuie,
Sagerstopn, Sarrod. SbippeHSbnra unb,
duSgenorlrlen Sonntaes. Sreberid unb Gris
ntttSbirg (EarlorsNadgeon).
5dBlth, an~Sgeuuminen eonuiaG.
100 Mlor9eiis - Dori, .. unb 6, &tb. unb
7.50 @oreens-gffommpsation nas 1burmoui.
2.45 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mad Gnbbrcpf @Ipu,
bon, Yorf, Sanocer. GETTYSBURG unb .. 4
Sanober, !@ettbsbnrs nno @, uub 8. 2tp.
5.30 Ndbmtftags-Mffoul. tlad Sanpter.
f.15 Wbenb5-Miiom. mad linton Nribee.
YcAr 4S0uttaaS.
II. 80 M~bentS-giiom: mad Union Bribee.
9mr SpnMtaaS.
9.45 Demonstration. mad Union Bridge urib
Sanobes.
: &dIt Mot am Vemf6ssartdsstbe ;Sdbntoi an.
n. 9fpbestfsn, Bice.Vrdf. ". Gen.sWef&dt3t.
B. ". 8sneu. Gen. R1naoiersHomt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
2nndDacridlt broht.

SarIem M, Ga, 8. TeSelnber. -
Sultan Gagsett, elm Neser, beiinoet
it'd Mrter Der anfIase. 3od,. aenorid,
einen betogten @eiben, ermorbet Sll
Ddben, i'm bieiisen 9eiGnsniB. Cine
iebr gerei5te Stimmuns berrid)t I'LL.
ter Der Bepolferuns, urlb mat, erlpor.
tel, Dab beute Habt ein @eriudJ &c.
iliadt peroen miro, ben Heaer sl
lynd}en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
Salbci fir Saar.0 nnfeln.

Die Sbce, Salbei CUR @ieberber-
Ilellung Der 6arbe bes Saares 81 be.
ritben, lit nid,t ,,e1l. llniere @roBs
eliern benlbteu ,Salbet-S bee," Inn
;hr Soor buffet nno %sldnSeno 5l ct.
Ialten. Wemn ibre Saare oltsiielen,
friibten iie Salbei ob nno b~enutten
ben abguB oapon als 8egenmittel.
Scrte brailden mir Dies nid)t mebr
81 tbun. Siihtige Gbemifer perrid.
ten Dies iest fir inns. @ir perlan-
gent bellte beren Hroouft: ,@petb
Sage ano SuIpbur," SaIbei ,tnb
SdNpeiel in riftiger Stdrfe entbal-
tcno. Nae guten Mpotbefen fiibren
cs fir SOC. nno $1.OO bic Slaide,
ooer -es miro brett seeen g~inienonna
bes 8reiies perianot ndn. Der @petb
Chemical Co., "a GortIdnbt. Str,
Neip.9orf Gitp.
Gum gerfauf rntb einpfobIen BON
ser "&ea0 Drug Co." CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
Irau 9ooion's Abi9teo
Setuirthete lire SremnSe am |or'
abenS elmer t6btlidDen Operation.

@eitern fano ibr SeidenbegansnlB
itott. - 8ier5ebn meuterllde
GonItabIer ouf Sen Gbilipplner'
a,m Sobe p%erurtbeilt. Sblo,er
Sderifi BON cinem @abnlinnl9et'
e~r5d1oIIen. - ainoer.g ntiiibrung
IN a~ouispile. - Ncue rn1tld]'
ioponiide ariegswolfen I'M .1er'
ucu SIten. - 3iirtiifsgrled)lld)e
guu1heruuo. aouig Sootol
BON Tprucgcn in 2onoon anae'
fonlrlcn.
sprinqfteIb, @o, 8, Ee5' -
Nro,t qlmo GobioL ipelde OILS
Rcd1tSonnolt I'M bieiiacn eollllfp
nrofti5irtc unb cine Tilbrerl1 N per
norncbnlcn @eicllihoIt lpar' lpllrot
Dor ctlidcn Sogen pom Ibrcm Ir6l
bcnodridtigt, ooB tic it'd cl1ler Spe,
ration unter5ieben mu'lc, lpelue
bod,It mabrideinlih ibren Zoo per,
bciiiibrer meroe. Sic luo onralltDln
ollie lire 6reunoe nno l'ltlnlerei'
@cfonnten gu elmer abidieosselell,
id,oit ul,o a%artenpartie elil, mela)e
nm g(beno Dor Der operation 'tatt-
inno. Gie 5rot beipirtbete 'Dre @a,
tie il, ser beiteritcn @eilc ultp lleB
llitts poriallen, mas Dos Icrgn''ae1
ocrielben it6rcn fonlte. vtad)oent lle
lid lpat abenoS BON ben Selndlern
pernbitiebet bate, orhnete lle lete
perionlidcn Giietten unb lcgte DC
Gleioer Slrebt, in welden tic pe9ra'
be,, n, peroen miinihte. Sim tol9en'
Sen Ioracn beaob tic lid ms 80
IpitoI rnb lieb Die operation porilel'
men. Die in ibrcm Sooe rellllflr.e'
Nac Dlitelieoer Der bicllgell Sor',al
ipciotion mpbntcn bclte lbrelll S"'
dlcnbeNGngniiie bel.