davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20

s9enn sie In Der 5ragc hber rim 8pritabt.
Stin, in%tcreiItrt finn, fenoen sic Sbren giamcn
llebii. gorcle Gif cincr Yoftiarte al 9rcmer,
Gpulipn q @idltbie, 2cp Suiloiu9.
(NlpriI7, 1MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20

Gin ociitF6cS Mido6cn iuht Gicue fir &C.
ip6bnIi1e ool,surbeit. 9a6juiraQen bel Mrs.
Saieiborsc Car i,ro fd6rt BIS Sir silScr
SprirqS Roao. t0S--t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20
Gcrlangt i'm I%Qscmcincn.
neut,des srOsitS. northumberland

Tcutffcs grbsits. Iaclmctiun S.Sarcau.
HITTER Der Auiiidt Der oSeutfheI 8efeuihaft".
9ictenigen. bic oeitide ~plnnperier. IrbeitCr
len itd perionli6 ooer in tralfirten Nrieicr al
ben Naenten Der @cienihutt, SDbauu .. Wicbcr,
Simmer II, Mr.. 215-2t1, Gunrtinuo. StraBc,
%luenoeit, ,uelber llneilipeltIit Iustilnft eribeis
len ,piro. Sprchiiunocn bon 1 bis 8 llbr.
CSan271O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20

Stcllegeind1:
Gin ocutfber iult9er MInlll fndt Stenc Gl3
9uder. Ndoo5ufr1gcn in Dir. 1906, Barrctts
Ipcnur, Snenit. Quint. Ut2-l2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20
SECOND CALL,

90 llriieo Giatues 6lbeiitp ........t23
II DiorDl1nb Gntionui 4urf ...... 20
700 llHiieo 3g5 II. e Gtie. ......... II
% International Gsuit 60 ........i3O
$4,000 Conf Sac. e g II. = iher....... siH
1000 Senbunro 3'idbr Scr .......... Q8
5000 Cotton Sucf Scr .............. 79E
5000 lltiieo JuiIpub5 Ter ........... IS
5000 Gon'olioaieo Sns aver ........ 1874
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20
8erfaufe altf Der bieiigen gffeftfen.
gorie.
FIRST CALI.

100 llniicb NaihunOe e.. .......... l2h
3 Goni Suo, Is & II. y Efo....... S2H
b Gonl Gas, e II. e Rfo. ....,,.., So
200 lSeltcru Winrplnu n G........ li9s
30 &Scitcrn MiurHlnnb II ........ M
3 Scnu0onro 50 ,. Bfo......... 20
20 0cttcrn WnrNIdIio n a........ III
800 llnitco ia ilpnrs .. .......... i2
925 llnitco HuiItunNs -. ........... II
100 llniteO JlaihpaDS CHS ........ II
$4,000 9~uGufta SIcciric Der ..........tO ON
1000 llniteo &nilunbo Ter .......... ssh
1000 llniico aniinuDs Gtnf .......... Sc
5000 llnitro JlaiIipnns Gin. ......... &c
2O0O Cotton Gucf scr .............. 1914
1000 GonicItbaico Gas iHcr ......... 93la
5000 GonfolioGtco Gas 41scr ........ 031
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20
GteaenseiHde.


2pei iurnc Mtdohen ilden Stcuc oils aiuhcr-
ipdrterinncn ober riir lcif!e Sdusaybcii. lind
5~ufru9en in Hr. 1906, Garrstt-Auenue, 2utuit.
Huiut. tt0-l2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20

Niit MIR 500 gn5nbluug
lIllo ben Rcit gu ei6tc NeoinHuraei fDnneit
Sic cine iieIIe 5drm ais J1r Si8cnt9um CT
iperbcli.
I'd babe einen aroBcn Compiler 5rpi16en 9oI,
ilInore mn &d6lnpton, Der IN i4etEe 6urmcn
di1geibe'lt neroeII ioll. Seiibtitel garantirt.
N1bcreS bel Scrmnnn S}aocnbppp, Simmer
". 723-327 8aitbersSuiloiKe, Ir. iii, Iurs.
Charles traRc. (Septi,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20
3n ~berfarfcu.
9u ucrfnufcu:

In ucrinufcu:
Hddcrct, Qnnollorei uno GiScremeaei1dit 1T
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6l oerialtcH. giddl5utruacn
IN ecr Gtttee hes nGrntlhcu GprrcipDuocntcn".
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liahe 6cm = &0ttertOnsGnrt." M. 10 uno %.
ytoror Halcs StraGc. Genentirte Gruiiuiyc, sell
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nllsguB etc: $50 NoGr mo Der lici. unter iebr
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Se0G lclnte 9eottGlHGcn. Gtuaro 3. Stprd,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20
gcrlanst &Gnncr mmS Snabcn.

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Gin Vddcr ais criie 6ano. tdtbltra9eIl III
Or. 1927, sio, 3ultuu' NUcrnc, 5luildeIl II ltllo |
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20
grrlanst Srancn nnb @abden.
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Sin gutcs Midocneu uocr qcfctte 6rali, oart
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(9reennuants gluennc. U00-lO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20

Wr. iii, 3urb.GBnrlcs. strake.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20
BclS 5n pcrlcibcn.

Gnc. tpeldte 0elb sebranhen, fprefen bier
Dor. InIeiben Gnf Saldre, Wl1beI uno @rutos
etgentbunt. Sni Sertraien. Geire 3oun Office
Wletbooen. Baltimore Jnuefnrnt &c." ri.
120, .Yaea.S traht. (213-)
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

1 his place next week with the inten- 1 sion of making his home there in the near future.
 Mrs. Lamazon was shopping in Phoenix, Friday. Marvin Williams spent Monday at the Kenny home, Phoenix.
 Those who attended the opening of the new Grand in town Saturday even ing either spent the night in town as did MT. and Mrs. Benjamin or received a thorough drenching as did Mir. and Mrs. Wilcox or waited till the rain was over in the wee small hours as did Virgil King at the end of the street car line
 MT. Dickerson returned to his ranch across the river Saturday.
 Mir. Woodring and family and the Wharton family of Phoenix are con templating an overland trip to Flag staff
 Mir. and Mrs. Chester Mathers visit ed with home folks Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Strait left for Flagstaff Friday morning to spend the summer.
 Mir. Cate was touring the district on his motorcycle Tuesday.
 A young man from Oklahoma has been camping in the school house yard He is from Oklahoma and in a few days will continue his trip to Yuma to take up land.
 MT Fleming returned from his visit from his old home in Wisconsin, Thursday
 Mir. and Mrs Richard Osmundsun drove into Phoenix Friday morning
 MT. Toothacher and wife have nov ed on their place on the Nelson tract
 MT. and Mrs. Hill were shopping in Phoenix, Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jackson entertained on Thursday evening Their guests were Miss Evelyn Williams, Misses Harriet and Adele Hayois, Misses Louise and Annie Agner Harrison Williams and Audrey Kappelmier.
 Alois Wieler visited in this neigh borhood Tuesday.
 Miss Evelyn Williams is disposing of her fryers and Miss Harriet Hayois goes to town every morning with to- matoes. The tomatoes are ripening in abundance since the rain and are very low in price.
 Master Lee Bates spent Friday with his grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. Hayois
 A crew has been busy cleaning the Salt canal and its banks during the past week.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.
OSBORN.

Osborn, July 23.-A. w. Smith, who has been in the employ of MT. Steele of the Meadow Farm dairy, has moved his family to the farm. Mir. Steele has erected a neat cottage for MT. and Mrs. Smith to occupy.
 Mrs. T. F. Percival and daughter, Ruth, are in Iron Springs for the sum mer.
 Phil Rieber and Adolph Tribolet moved 125 head of beef cattle through the district Monday.
 Arthur wooff of Mesa was a visitor at the Morris home Sunday. Owing to his haste in reaching his destination, and the excessively warm weather, MT. Woolf's horse became exhausted and somewhat delayed his visit
 Mrs. J. c. Phillips and children will leave Saturday for Prescott, where they will remain about two weeks. Judge Phillips intends going overland to Oak creek and do some fishing this summer. Mrs. Phillips will join him at Oak creek and they will enjoy an out ing until about the first of September.
 David and Rosella Moore, Elmer, Gertrude and Lillie Morris and Lee Dom will form a theater party to the Grand Friday night.
 Mrs. H. O. Winslow was suffering considerably with a bone felon on her
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

ing everything in first class shape for the enrolment of fall students.
 J. M. Creighton is building an addi- tion to his house.
 Mrs. Burton spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. l.. B. Morrell
 Mir. Henry, who has been in the employ of MT. Feel for some time, is spending this week at his home on Grand avenue.
 P. r.. Moore and daughters. Misses Agnes and Ethel, Moore, left for Wash ington last Monday. MT. Moore ex- poets to visit Seattle before his return but most of his time will be spent with relatives in SatsOp, Wash.
 Logan and Elmer Morris are at home for a few days.
 Jerry Sullivan will leave Saturday evening for various points in Califor- mia. He will join Mrs. Sullivan in Santa Cruz and from there will go to San Francisco and Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Henney and child will leave soon for Colorado.
 Mrs. Alfred Becker and son spent several days last week with Mrs. Err nest Evans. Mir. and Mrs. J. r.. Panton and children were also guests at the Evans home last Sunday. A regular watermelon feast was enjoyed the en- tire day. MT. Evans has seven acres in choice melons.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.

| One of the most delightful parties | enjoyed in the. Isaac district was a | musical given at the George Helms
 hon1e Wednesday evening. Ralph Will son played the violin and his wife ac- | companied him on the piano which was | enjoyed very much The people brought | ice cream and cake and ate their fill of good things. Those present were: 1 Mir. and Mrs. George Helm, Mir. and | Mrs Ralph Wilson, Mir and Mrs E. | w. Miller, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Sham | blin, MT. and Mrs w E. Acuff, MT and Mrs. J. c. Wright. Mrs Renaud. ! Mrs. Kimsey; Misses Hazel Carrol, Saraphine Renaud, Annie May Sham | blin, Ina, Rachel and Alma Acuff, f Maud Stroud, Circle Wilson, Mary Mae CharlesboiA Verle Wilson, Wendell Acuff, Carol Acuff, Lottie Shamblin;
 Messrs. Guy Acuff, John Wright, Jean Miller, Bernard Miller and Burnet Miller.
 Louis Kohl cut some hay Monday afternoon.
 Annie May Shamblin visited with | Blanche HiXon Monday afternoon. Alhambra is getting to be quite a oll4 IllilI6 llltllb IlillS. AlbiudN HUI ulllE eight loads of baled hay were being
 loaded on the cars. John Wilson, Jas. English and Bob Logue were among those present"
 Blanche HiXon visited at the E. w.
 Miller home Monday Miss Della Asher is staying at the { home of sam Patterson of the west | end for a couple of weeks. F.. A. Cartwright cleaned ditch Tues day.
 Will Rousseau hauled the clustering outfit from his new house back to town so the house will soon be ready to | move into. It was lucky the roof was finished before the rain set in. Lin B. Orme accompanied by Mrs. Orme and their son, Henry. left for Seattle Tuesday via Los Angeles and coast points. MT. Harmon will accom- pany them to Los Angeles, where Mrs. Harmon and son are at present, then the party will journey northward.
 Miss Carrie Fielder went to the city
 to stay the family of T. J. Walker, but
 Friday morning found her back in the country for a visit, as she could not stand the electric lights. mosquitoes anu NdIIouS olIltI dllldNllOliS oL liic city.
 C. O. Swartz will stay with H. c. Orme on the Lin Orme ranch while Lin is away for the summer.
 J. P. Ivy drove MT. Harmon to the train Tuesday.
 H. NJ. WeIborn and Mrs. Hanly were in town Wednesday. MT and Mrs A. J. FitZhugh and John Wilson were at the Bob Logue home Wednesday. Mrs. Fitzhugh wis tied Mrs. Logue while the men assisted
 Bob with the hay.
 Mrs C.. w. Hancock visited with
 Mrs Bratton Wednesday.
 c. M. Moore and family visited at
 MT. Logue's Sunday. When the time came to go home he made a mistake in the children and took Pearl Logue home with him, leaving Teddy Moore out in the country. Teddy went home Wednesday and Miss Ruby Logue ac- companied him for a visit.
 Mrs Reacksecker is expected home shortly from the coast.
 J. F. Hawkins bought load of mel ons from Stumps Wednesday. MT. Stump has pretty good melons.
 The ice cream social at Cartwright last Saturday evening was a success, despite the sand storm and rain. over ten dollars was cleared after expenses were paid. When the sand storm came
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
CREIGHTON.

Creighton, July 23.-It Rained. The rain of Saturday night fell quite heavy in the west side of the district. though only a light shower was felt on the east side However. on Sun day night the order was reversed and the east siders got a thorough soak ing. On Thursday, frequent showers were the order of the day.
 Although in the midst of the having season, very little damage was re ported. T. T. Powers lost about twelve acres of fine alfalfa. Tom Ettcr lost one field, which was wait ing for the baler. Two or three oth- CT small fields were damaged. There is a lot of grain in the stack, how ever, which the owners have not been able to get threshed yet, though where it was properly stacked the damage was smalled. But here, where rain is so scarce. a good many of the harvesting outfits are in the habit of simply dumping the headed grain in a pile and leaving it with the re suit that a little rain soaks through to the bottom The damage done to hay and grain, however, was nothing as compared to the inestimable good done to growing crops, to say noth- ing of the cooling effect 1t has had upon the weather and the wetting down Of the roads which had be- come so dusty and full of ruts, that one almost dreaded to travel over them
 Adolph Tribolet was out on the ranch Thursday.
 Mrs. Chester Mathers was visiting the fore part of the week at the home of her father, and assisting in the preparation for her sisters wedding which occurred Wednesday evening
 Frank Whitten and family left Monday evening for Long Beach, where Mrs. Whitten and the children will spend the remainder of the sum mer. MT. Whitten. however, intends to see Oregon and Washington and incidently visit the big fair.
 A most enjoyable evening was spent by those who attended the party giv- en last Saturday night by Miss Ser nice and Messrs. Wilrus and Fred Bivin at their home on the park road. The early part of the evening was passed out of doors playing various games. etc. but the storm coming up, all adjourned to the house, where the fun was kept up until a late hour, when refreshments were served. after which the party separated. All are unanimous in declaring it the most pleasant evening spent this summer, and in voting the young people of the Bivin home the best of entertainers. Those present besides the host and hostess were: MT. and Mrs. Joe Car
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
CARTW RIGHT.

Cartwright, July 23.-Sunday school at Cartwright Sunday at 9:30 am L. A. Nichols, superintendent.
 The regular business and social meeting of the Epworth League will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright on Friday even ing July 30th. Everyone is cordially invited to come and bring along some candy.
 The Good Templars lodge of Cart wright will hold a business meeting Tuesday night July 27th. There will be an election of officers and a full attendance of the membership is de- sired.
 The ice cream social given by the Woman's Home Mission society on last Saturday was a very enjoyable affair until interrupted by the storm. There was a large crowd present, q
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

yer, Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Bivin, MT and Mrs. Robert Bivin. the Misses Emma Curtis, Lille Maley. Rena LaTour- rette. Harriet Beller, Mary Perkins | Vivian Bivin, Gladys Fitzhugh, Inez ! Thrift, Gertrude Bivin and Messrs ] Calvin Stouder. Frank Gega, Theodore ! Hartwich, Marion Mathers, Maurice l Curtis, Edward Stouder, Seth Hud- gems, Verne LaTourrette and Roy Tanning.
 Sylvesta Schiele of Chicago. H., ar. rived here last Tuesday, being sum moned to the bedside of his son, ! Charles, who is ill. Mir. Schiele came here last fall with his son, but re mGined only long enough to see him settled, when he returned to his busi- ness in Chicago. He says the heat here does not seem as oppressive as that in the Windy City.
 W. NJ Price who has been in Los Angeles taking in the Ell1s' doings is visiting relatives in Sawtelle, Cal, this week
 Charles Orme was calling at the Mathers home Monday.
 The Misses Esther and Louise Vim cent left Saturday for Prescott.
 Miss Harriet Bellor and Rena La Tourrette were calling in the Wilson district one day this week.
 Geo. w. Peterson, Lyman La Tour rette and Harold Altenburgh spent Sunday at the target range.
 Jake Rieber was visiting home folks Monday.
 Mrs. Geo. NJ. Smith and Mrs. Cora La Tourrette were calling on Mrs. Chester Mathers Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. II. Whitson and Miss Clara Whitson were visiting friends in the city Tuesday.
 Ray Clayson made a business trip to town Wednesday.
 Vic Huston was going over the lines of the Home Telephone company this week
 Allen Creighton writes from Los Angeles that he arrived there in time to help our ElSs show the rest of the world what Arizona can do. He says he is having a fine time and is enjoying the ocean brcezcs and the deep sea fishing.
 c. NJ. Etter has finished planting ten acres of corn.
 Jess Kleck and Robert Etter have bttH HtlBiib IiAtSt solllbu put HI d field of corn.
 MT. and Mrs. W. R. Hickman were shopping in the city Friday.
 Mrs J. w. Black visited Friday with her mother. Mrs. w. J. ArgiIe.
 N. c. Moore worked R. F. D. No. 2 at the post office Sunday.
 J. R. and Robert Bivin visited Granite Reef Tuesday.
 Wm. Creighton left for the Buck eye country with his thrcshing outfit Thursday.
 MT and Mrs. Jess Kleck were call ing on home folks Sunday.
 Marion Mathers and MT. and Mrs. Chester Mathers attended the we'd ding of Dick Osmondson and Miss Winifred Pritchott Wednesday even ing.
 This is harvest week on the R. J. Wilcox ranches. MT. Wilcox has a crew at work stacking hay, and is having his 160 acres of grain thresh- ed and hauled to town. About fifty Mexicans are at work digging and loading the sugar beets from his big field.
 Mrs. J. W. Fitzhugh is staying with MT. Fitzhugh on their homestead south of town this week.
 Justus Gocbcl is back from Pres colt, where he went last week with his family.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

Continued on page 6.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-26

to membership and financial standing.
Most lodges were reported in the best of
conditions, while only few were in poor
circumstances
Grand Chancellor Beck made a very
touching address and also spoke on the
bylaws of the Pythian order, which re-
ceived close attention. The committee on
the nominations reported the following
nominations of officers: T. w. Jones of
East Lake, president; E. r. Ryan of Gull
man, first vice president: J. H. Leath of
Ensley, second vice president; A. D.
Thorn of Cordova, third vice presidents
]. F. Golson of Blocton, fourth vice pres
ident; D. e. McLendon of Birmingham,
secretary; R. 2. Mcbride of Covington,
treasurer. Pratt City was selected unani-
mously as the next place of meeting, and
the power of selecting the time is vest
ed in the executive committee, composed
of H. M Beck, t. w. Jones, r. e. Nc
Bride and D. E. McLendon.
An elegant banquet was served at
night to the delegation by the local COM
mittee, which was assisted by the ladies
of Blocton. T. w. Jones acted as toast
master and several speeches were made
by the visiting delegates. At the close
thanks was extended to the two local
lodges and ladies for the banquet and en-
tertainment. Delegates from the Birming-
ham district lodges left by a special train
at 1890 o'clock over the Louisville and
Nashville railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-26
ARMY OF EXPERTS
TO DISCUSS FOOD

Denver, August 25.-The contentious OF
the department of agriculture that BEN
zoate Of soda, used as a preservative in
full to the public health will be defended
here tomorrow by an army of chemical
experts at the convention of the Asso-
citation of State and National Food an.
Dairy Departments.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson was
Joined here today by DIR. Ira Remsen of
Baltimore and three other members of
the Remsen referee board, which was
created by President Roosevelt in the lat
ter part Of his administration to decide
upon disputed points in the enforcement
of the several pure food laws. They will
appear before the convention to defend
their findings that benzoate of soda is
not harmful when used in small quaint
ties.
On the other hand in the association,
which is composed of food commissioners
there is faction which asserts that the
Remsen experiments had not been ac-
cepted as conclusive, and the question
whether benzoate is or is not harmful
when taken constantly in many foods, is
still an open one. J. w. Emery. food
commissioner of Wisconsin, and president
of the association, has openly opposed the
board. He asserts there is no need for
any kind of chemical personalities in
food products.
1t was reported tonight that some of the
members of the committee had decided to
accept Secretary Wilson's attitude.
DIR. E. E. I.add, food commissioner of
North Dakota and DIR. H. e. Barnard.
food commissioner of Indiana. were
speakers at the convention tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-26
BUSY SESSION OF
THE POLICE COURT
Prohibition ViOIaters Are Given
Fines of $500
NEW HIGH NAY PROPOSED
Masonic Lodge to Meet-Mrs. F. B..
Dodge is Much Better-John An
gwin Has Returned from
Louisville.
NEW HIGH WAY PROPOSED

Ensley August Special An
all day session was held at the police
court today with Mayor D. r Sugg pre-
siding. A number Of prohibition cases
were tried. The cases are the result
of the recent raids by the police and
are the first to be tried under the new
prohibition laws. At the morning SEES
sion T. M. Gates. W. c. Rakestraw and
Charles Capri were each fined 500 and
costs. The charge against each was
violating the anti-storage law. At the
afternoon session Gates was acquitted
on charge of gambling. He was fur
Their charged with running a gambling
house. On hearing the evidence in this
case Mayor Sugg reserved his decision
until Friday. Rock Leo, Alph onso Leo
and Augustine Leo were charged with
violating the prohibition law. Rock
Leo was fined 800. The cases against
the other defendants were continued
until Friday. Most of the defendants
paid their fines. r. NJ. Gates took an
appeal. These cases attracted much at
tention, and a large crowd filed the
court room. H. B. Russell president of
the Law and Order league of Ensley
and several of the other leading men,
bers were present. Attorneys tn omas
J. Judge and j. T. Lowery represented
the defendants. City Attorney F. G.
Moore prosecuted. The result of the
trials caused much comment. 1t is
stated that the members of the Law and
Order league were dissatisfied because
street sentences were not imposed. The
attorneys for the defendants insist that
they should have been acquitted. May
or Sugg declined to give out a state
ment further than to say that he de-
cided the cases on the evidence sub
mitted before him and not because out
side influences wanted an acquittaI or
conviction.