davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-24
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Wheat-New crop, track prices:
Club, SIC; bluestem, 96c; red Rus
sian, 85sc.
Barley-s25.5 @ $4,000 per ton.
Oats-$27.00 @ $3.50 per ton.
Hay-Timothy Willamette Valley,
SIS q SIG per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$3.50 q $3.50; alfalfa, $14; clo-
yer. S14.
Butter-E Extra, 36c; fancy, 33 @
sec; store, 81 @ 22c.
Eggs-Ranch, candled, 32c.
Hops-1909 contract, 20 q 21c;
1908 crop, tic; 1907 crop, 12c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 16 q 23c.
per pound; Valley, 23 q Csc.
Mohair-24 a 25c. =
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-24

call upon our governments for help.
My call today has been answered. as
| knew it would be. There is always
warship near at hand. my friends.
1t is for you TO say whether storm
of shot and SHELF
Won Blitz leaped upon e platform
and shouted madly: Fools. Don't
believe him. He cannot bring der
ships here. He lies. he lies. He
At that moment shrill clamor of
voices arose in the distance. the cries
of women ard children. Chase's heart
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-24

Come aIongw he exclaimed. "They
are going up to the chateau-the prin-
cess and her party. My word. she's
rippingw
At the corner they stopped to await
the procession Of palanquins and jim
rikishas which had started from the
pier. The smart English victoria from
the chateau. drawn by Wyckholme's
thoroughbreds. was coming on in adj
vance of the foot brigade. In the rear
seat Of the victoria sat Lady Doping
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-24
Seattle.

Wheat--Bluestem, 97c; Club, 8Sc.
Oats-New, $28 q $32 per ton.
Barley-New, $26.50 q $27 ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy, $40 q 81 per ton; Puget Sound
hay, $13 q s14 per ton; alfalfa.
$13 q $14 per ton.
Butter - Washington creamery,
39c; ranch, 20 @ 21c. :,
Eggs-Selected, local, 36c.
Potatoes-$15 @ $18 per ton.
Oddfellows Grand Lodge in Session.
Seattle, Wash, Sept 22.-The
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the indie
pendent Order of Oddfellows of the
United States and Canada met in
Oddfellows Temple in this city at.
noon Monday. About $4,000 mem
bers of the order were in attendance,
coming from every state in the
Union. Popular interest centered in
the great parade this afternoon,
when at least 10000 men in regalia,
led by the patriarchs militant,
marched through the downtown
streets to the music of scores Of
bands.
w. l.. Kuydendall, of Wyoming.
was chosen grand sire, and John B.
Cockruu, OF Indianapolis, Ind, was
elected deputy grand sire.
a Good Roads Movement
We've had a good roads movement down
to Pohick, on the crick.
We raised some ready cash fur what we
couldn't get on tick.
An, bein' particular job. we thought 1t
would be wise
To get some men of probity to come an
supervise.
An as further guarantee 'gainst chances
We took another set of men an told 'em
TO inspect
An these arrangements didn't seem jes'
what they ought to be
Till we'd secured some talent competent
to oversee.
There arose misunderstanding bout emol-
uments and rank.
But the payroll checks KEEP comm very
regular to the bank.
ooi4Silo" tiie highways UlCnt seem TO
lose their ruts an Jumps,
An every time we went to town we had
to bump the bumps.
We found ii hard to comprehend what
such delay could mean
In work SO well inspected, supervised an
oVerSaen.
The only manual labor on this loo that
seemed so slow
Was done with great reluctance by a
small boy with hoe.
The situation naturally shocked orr civic
pride.
We called some meetin's. an the proper
people testified
We Sot the overseers to tell exact what
they knew
An heard from the inspectors an re SUI
pcrvisors too.
Then re drew up resolutions an deliv-
cred an address
To vindicate our efforts TO uplift an. to
progress.
We have solved the difficulty, a. our
hearts are full of joy
At seem discipline maintained. Y fred
that no count boy
Washing ~ STAR.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-24

Continued Next Week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-24
CHAPTER XI.
CHASE PERFOR!

CHASE PERFORMS MIRACLE.
EVfOLLINGSWORTH CHASE now
IAI felt that he was on neutral
I'LL ground with the Princess &C.
u. nevra His strange connection
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15

parcpa a
deparaneno especial Opica sabe"mente de
Joyera Reojeria
Este Departmental auaado la ~ de los meiores del
los Opto Cractlado
facdad de aqu que crstas &eces nas
obqados los Itado Undos, hmos
ipsaado maqunara oDfeccn de crstals contando 8
la personal apto
prec que De los Etado tndos el
trabaj
Dspaclamos cuaq de los ocustaz eomplcada que es-@
seae e t6rmno de 24 lN.3
P. de Tinaud Principal, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15
EscRIsanIAs

prOpias para regalos, de
venta en- eI
BnLETIN NERCANTIL.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-24
A Big Undertaking

The hnrclean effort Of haninga herd Of
225 buffalo from Roman on the Flathead
indian reservation, to Rayilli, Mont, and
loading the bison for shipment to Cans
ada apd the eastern portion OF the
United STATES was commenced Thursday
morning.
To round mp the bison apd corral them
in q huge pen has been task that has
employed large force OF canadian cow
boys for several weeks past. This work
was undertaken last fall, bHt just when
the herd had been gotten lpto the pen
some oi the larger animals bplled up an
almost perpendicular cliff used as one
side OF the corral and escaped. These
and ether animals have nov been gath
cred in the corral.
70 get the animals from Roman to
Rayali II was decided that the safest
plan WOULD be to crate each bison
separately and haul the auninals one az
time 10 Raya.ii distance OF go miles
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-24
Something New

'"Opium, marihuana, morphine and
cocaine are all insipid drugs when it
comes to dynamite Tor the induction OF
J. r>a,y e. ioyable sleep" said Henry
Baxter, mule driver who has been en-
gagged in construction work ON the Pa
cific coast, to newspaper reporter.
Il tried it and | know. Dynamite as
a narcotic was discovered some years
ago by Mexicans employed in leading
powder holes on railroad construction
work. Dynamite eating is common
among the Pacific slope Indians who
have worked upon the Southern Pacific
road. They take small grain and dis
solve it in glass OF tequila. Search
ing out cool. shady place in which
they are not apt to be distui bed for at
least "a hours they drink this down and
roll over in their blankets and go to
sleep. They awaken with a headache
and are in vile temper. During the
sleep they have wonderful dreams.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-24
SHOULD HALT
A Comparison that is Startling on
the Price of Water Under the
Carey Act and Before,

There should be halt in the price
asked for water under the Gary Act.
Prior to the enactment Of that law the
price Of water for irrigation purposes was
$40, and the rental $ per acre per year
This included the maintenance Of the
main and lateral bitches 20 the legal
subdivisions.
Then came Twin Falls where the
price was raised to s25 per acre, the
water to be delivered half . mile from
the hand where it was to be used. and the
settler to assume the cost Of maintenance.
The Idaho Irrigation scheme followed
at s25 per acre as the price Of water
then the North Side Twin Falls at $40
the Glenn's Ferry at s6o, the Dietrich
tract at $50, and 30 on.
Now S65 an acre is asked fer the
Goose Greek proieet.
This is too high. One half Of the
price is ample. Ats325o the company
would probably make profit OF fully
500 per acre, and that wopld certainly
be ample remuneration.
The State Land Board ought not tc
saddle such an onerous burden upon
homesrekers. 1t is well euough to allow
capitalists liberal, a very liberal, com
pensation. But profit Of $40 to $50
an acre is too much.
Unless q curb is put upon Oapitaistit
greed the price OF water will go so higl
that the home seekers may never be
able to pay up.
Let the price for water alang Goos'
Creek and elsewhere be fixed so as i
will be fair to the capitalist, the settler
the county and State.
The rains which have visited US the
past week have brought Joy to the dry
farmer and he is anxious for them ito bi
continued" !" Wood River Times.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-24
Up in the Air

There ia more talk about the modern
inventions with which, it is claimed
warships in the air can be summarily
put out of commission. Only few
month ago, the theory was that an in
strumentality for war. up in the air,
could carry on its depredations with i'm
punity, because there was said to be no
device able, on its operation from the
suataee OF the earth, to put the sailing
battery out OF commission.
Soon the report was given out that
the great Krupp establishment in Ger
many had invented piece of ordinance
competens to turn the trick, This
statement was not at once credited, but
the publications which deal with army
and navy matters declare that, in fact
the German plant at Essen has pro-
duced, or that it can produce on call, a
machine which will make fighting from
the clouds mighty risky business,
This weapon, it is claimed, can cope
on even terms with the man aloft. All
the items involving range and distance
are said to be satisfactory, but the mis-
sci the new weapon carries is the thing
that is calculated to strike terror to the
heart of'the airship man. 1t has been
argued that even were shot TO pierce
part of the balloon of an airship, il
would do relatively little damage, be-
cause the thing is built in compart
ments and could continue IN service
But the krupp contrivance is a shell
that will blaze as it strikes the silk ol
aluminium cover Of the flying machine
set fire to the gas, cause an instant ex
plosion and so make total wreck Of tn,
whole outfit.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-24
Idaho Oregon Bridge to be Built

A. C. Thorberg of the Minneapolis
Steel & Machinery company mas arriv-
ed in Ontario to begin the erection Of
the Idaho-0regon interstate bridge
across the Snake at that point. Prelim-
mary work has begun, and Mr. Thorberg
reports that within week or ten days
a full force OF men will be Ut work on the
structure, which will be one Of the best
bridges ever built in the country. 1t
will he the most substantial bridge across
the Snake river. At the present time
Mr., Thorberg is occupied IN erecting
temporary buildings near the river foI
use for storing the machinery and tools
TO be used in the construction Of tho
bridge.
He is also superiptending the cree
ton Of frame for the pile driver, which
will have hammer weighing 200C
pounds. This hammer and other Lritge
machinery is expected to arrive Within
the week, and also two cars OF steel 10
be used in the structure. A car of ce-
ment has also been ordered from Utah,
as well as a large amount Of heavy tim
Der from Washington. This will be
heavy coast fir. and among it will bt
125 immense pilings from 30 to 10 feet
long. The bridge to be erected will be
900 feet long 900 feet of this will be
steel, and the remaining 300 feet will be
OF heavy uimbers, $50 feet on each side
For the erection of this bridge the leg
islature of Oregon last winter appropri
ated 10000. The county of Malheui
has also appropriated 10000, and the
city OF Ontario a like sum. The bridge
will span the river at the point wher,
the old emigrant trail across the twr
states crossed, and it will form an i'm
portant link in the joining of the mai,
highways across the two states, thu
assisting in very material way tlt
efforts for good roads being put fortl
at this time.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-24
THE MANS
CALDER
W, D. Haywood Runs Up Against
the State Of Washington Law
and Digs Up Under Protest,

W. D. Haywood, once on trial for
his life in Boise for tie murdeFof former
Governor Frank steHnenberg, and at
that time secretary-treasnrer Of the
Western Federation Of Miners, but now
a socialist lecturer, touring the country
has again come into rdtnriety rs the
first culprit TO be arrested al
the town Of Elepshurs, Washington,
for smoking cigarette Haywood was
caught with the "makins"
= few hours later he tried biz luck
With paper, tobacco and "a match in
North Yakima, and again he found an
officer OF the law on the alert aud Was
again arrested, Haywood parted with
two hail bonds, $l5 each, and delivered
himself OF strong protests OF icing de-
priyed OF his rights as a citizen, then DE-
parted poprer bat wiser.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-24
Items of Interest

Since January /, 1909, ten new banks
have been opened for business in the
state OF Idaho.
Spanish American war veterans have
decided to organize a camp in Boise. 1t
is stated there are about so Of the veter-
ans in the capital city.
A left-handed high school girl out in
the state of Washington has won in a
contest by throwing baseball la2 feat
s inches. That's high ball Of another
kind, isn't it2
George Dovy, president Of the Boston
National League Baseball! clnb, died
on Pennsylvania train between Cedar
vile and Xenia early Saturday, follow
ing hemorrhage Of the lungs. Mr..
Dovy was on his way to Cincinnati and
was unaccompanied.
Friends at Washington, D. c., OF
Commander Robert Edwin Pearv, the
explorer, who lett last July Tor the froz-
en- north, said Thursday that they be-
lieved by this time that Peary has
succeeded in planting the Stars and
Stripes at the north pole.
Hollow Horn Bear, chief of all tie
Sioux, is the first living man to have his
pOrtrait ont the national currency. He
made a great speech in Congress in 1885
and as he is a good looking specimen o.
his race his picture was engraved Oh
both the s. anu .he S2o hills
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-24

Hi Henry, the minstrel artist. expects
to be able to supply coal to Boise CON
sumers this winter at So or So per ton
from Horse Shoe Bend.
A little steady boosting all the time
a word OF encouragement for every new
enterprise or every citizen who is help
ing to build up the town, are some OF
the things that help town to grow.
Vern Munday holds the record this
year for big Strawberries. He brought
to town yesterday one that measures
eight inches one way and seven and a
half the other. He is still short three
inches, however, OF beating the record
made four years ago by NJ. A. Pattison,
whose patch produced q berry that
measured IL inches in circumference. -
Emmett Index.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-24
For Parma Use the Following

Grit.
Vim.
Push.
Snap.
Energy.
Schools
Churches,
Harmony,
Cordially,
Advertising,
Talk about it,
Write about it.
Talk pruspersty,
Speak well Of it.
Healthy Location,
Help to improve il.
Advertise in its papers,
Patronage it's merchants.
Elect good men TO office.
Faith exhibited by good work,
Make the atmosphere healthy.
BE honest with all your lelowmen,
Fire all crooks, loafers and dead beats.
Let your object be the welfare, growth
and promotion Of your town and its
people.
Speak well Of the public spirited men
OF your community and be one VI them
yourself.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-24
PEOPLE and EVENTS
A BRIEF RECORD or THE PAST wBnl

Sylvester Hill was In from the South
side during the week on business.
Ground was broken for the annex to
the bank building this week.
H. Hatch was in from Roswell Tues
day.
1t may be great fun, boys, to tie fire
crackers to "A dogs tail but-how would
you like to be the dog?
Mrs. A. II. Stewart and daughter,
Nabel. of Pose were Parma visitors
during the week.
Herb Iemp was down from the Lemp
RANCH Friday and shipped a carload of
cattle east.
w. T. skillern, our genial merchant
spent several days In Boise this week
on business.
Fred Mcconnell city engineer, with
his assistants is surveying snd locating
the lines for the sewer and stand pipe.
After July Sth Parma Lodge No. 50,
I. o. 0. F., will meet Thursday night
instead OF Saturday as heretofore.
Three eara OF lumber arrived in this
city Friday for la;erals and fumes on
the Sou h Side irrigation project.
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Anderson and 81
return sd Thursday from two week
visit to Seattle and the Fair. They wer
well pleased with the exposition.
Mrs. A. f. Foueh and daughter Mahe
arrived home from Kirkville, No. Miss
Fouch is student at thu Kirkville
Osteopath College.
Howard sebree, Canyon County's
Grand Old Man, paid Parma visit
during the weer. lie was looking over
his business interests here.
At St. Luke's hospital in Boise, Fri
lay, a seven pound baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell Of
Parma.
Lee Fisk returned from Moscow Sat
urday where be has been attending
school. The fans are highly elated as
he is catcher of no mean ability
Tie will play with the Regulars.
Three car load of common brick and a
car oi white finshiig brick WAS received
this week for the Sehree building. The
brick masons are making rapid progress
on the walls.
Pete Kreider had the misfortune tc
, dlslocate his thumb at ball practice "a,
latter part OF the week. Pete is game
though. and will soor be twirling th,
leather sphere again.
People go to Colorado from the cas-
at great expense just TO view the beauti
ful sunsets. How many people aroun,
; Parma appreciate the grandure OF on
own.
Mrs. Fspinlaub, sister Of D. W
! Gromer, is expected to arrive on No.
To day for visit with her brother
Mrs. Espinlaub lives at Rosedale
Kansas.
Ford car No. won in the New Yor
to Seattle race. reaching the exposition
gate at 1855 yesterday, having mad
= the trip in % days and 50 minutrs
The prize won will aggregate $1,000.
= Ole Cox. who represents the Bois
; Clipper. was Herald caller this wee
in the Interests OF his paper The pape
clips paragraphs or people, it isn't pan
ticular which.
8 Volume /, No. l, OF the Ada Count
e Recorder struck our desk as a pleasan
9 surprise during the week. 1t is a neatl
If printed, newsy sheet and the editc
n WoerEer DeCroix. is to be eongrstuls
ted on The appearance Of the iniant,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-24

While rs children who were attending
a Sunday school picnic at Martin Springs
Georgia. last Friday. were standing nm
der tree. a holt Of liyhtuing struck the
tree rendering every child unconscious
and fatally injdring six OF them.
Examination disclosed that on the
bodies OF nine oi the children the tree
had been perfectly photographed by the
electric bolt.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-24

Since January /, 1909, ten new banks
have been opened for business in the
state OF Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-24

A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES
Vim Oregon Short Line RR.
S2J 81 from Parma to Seattle.
Tickets on sale daily cominenc-
ing June lst. Ask agents for
particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-24
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via o. S. l..

To Denver, Omaha, Kansas
City, Chicago, st. Louis and 9th
er points, June +, >, II. u, 16,
and Doth. See agents for later
dates, rates and further particu-
lows
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-06-24
FLOORING, M0ULDlNGS
AND WINDOWS

When erecting house care shouldbe exercised in
selecting the proper materials Tie fooEius
should be considered in regards to founding and
stress, the mouldings OF various kinds 20 give y
variety OF outlines, and the windows not only to
admit air and light but to make pleasing con
trast in harmony with theiF surroundings
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-24
sebren Sss alten ssiesarS.

Greimal um3isben lit 10 Disl ais
eiHmal abbrenueH. Uiait 81 oeine
S1ds gut ous1sridtet baden, 10
gs5s itlbii. Wsr 0ur1 ben gilug
rsi1 ner0en nil. Osr mug ion
isl5ii anfaHen.
Sine t.eine @erua6lddigung tam
sgoBss ur9sil anudien. Wsil Elm
4a1tI iiblis cling ea4 0ufeiisn oer=
loreu. nas gisro. neil e 0es 6uf
siieas sitbe6rt, uno Der Reiter.
us.l itm eas gier0 fe6lts. Der
5tino 6olis ION Elm uno toDisie ibu.
aouis. fncs oil uidYt brautit, 10
pirn ou bal0 ~Dertauisa miihsn, mas
ou braunii.
Ger 4ssiie miro ourdJ fremosn
1aa1en thug. Elm 9arr taum our6
isiren eiosrsn. SD tenne 2sute.
uelds ielbi bunoern uno ibrtn stse
ueH Ginotru 0as groo snt3isbsn,
i'm iH1 @slo fir Elm unnoihiass
i4onts 9ltio gu riparsn. SsiDe
unD @ammet l0iGen a6er Gas 6eusr
in ocy Glds aus. 5o nett TT Is az
9ommsn. Dab Der D~srtinfelien Be
DuriniAe msbr iino, ais Der uoiar.
lid3ea. Durh Iolde un0 dbuli6e
Gborbei!gH iiao reife uno Dorue6me
Geii. an zen 9stieliiab g,lommeH
UNI gen0.bi9i morosn, bic I'M
0ilis oH5uiprehtn, auf futlte re
iriber hodmii5i8 bsrabaeiebsn ga
beH, bic abr ourh Nlsib uno Spars
iamteii sd Wermoaen uno Qnie6eh
0elommen iiuo. Sin 8auer auf ben
6aBen III 6sIisr. ais Elm Goelmonn
auf BEN Anieeu. glnnfer. Der am
mfiiieu tiaal BAT elm artiats Der
mo1sH aetrbi, en- pergab d6er, ME
er oaju 9esommeH. uno beoadis
nidt Wenu nan INNER aus BEN
Wlthfiab uimmt un0 niht ipieoer
b%insiHfagt. 10 tommt mon 6alo ami
oea 8ooen; uno nenn Der 9runnen
irodtu IL. ihGbt man crit oas Wal
ier. Benjamin 5ranilin.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-24
gu,sndt i'm gsaIOr.
esIogersias gsrfn@, IN Sranfrsia unS
1eatidilaa0.

Su 0ieleu @%em,ino,n ron peri
Qoro In S|lofrantytid pir0 ois 4ai
sa6t her am m%eiittn asihabien Erii
ielari. Per ihpar3en 3riffel. flint
lid bstrisben. 0isr3u peyOsn 2rli
islluousn atiroduet. 3erileintri uno
nit WaHtr Bu einem ounneu @rei
serrifben; BON oieiem iirtidt man
lIeine Ulenasn aui CRIME 6oislnuB
coet Gicgnbldtisr. bic IN 0tu 9o0en
uuier 6idsu stlslt psrom. Iaa
uni tis ieas Sabrsn erIheiueH uu
ter 0er &rons otr 86ume Die sri.tn
Irliiglu. Sn @sutidlauo tommi
Sic ltwar}s Tgaiitl i'm psitIidln
1beiis ooF; oit i'm Snuern oes Gan
ees waditnoen IriiIslu. bic iogs
naa 'aiea Eriifeln. Qehov &
anessea 4gltH on uno iiHo nihi 10
tslisti rt BIC ihmar3c Iriifiei. Wrof.
Alaeet itiiaa. e1er Dor. sic Aufsuht
er iefeariN Gr!iiel nad sem en-
litm rem peri1oyo aua tn Sen par
mtran &E,.eW Dtliiaiaros 3u PERU
Hao np1r 10 Gie5i..en. In ogB-
oe Gste aa @ls5aumhol3 cine btr
s27faatuoe 8eit ipie.i oa oas Dor
lommsn otr Ey8iiel an 0aub6o!3
w|s.eanlgu iusHionosre Eiten.
tunosn H. Eaf o,r G6am
glaHoH oa4 im @aloe eul le
h.iat. Is x.anai oeb gfltat mar
tig. 4,l .4nitlit meih auftrac
res @asltots SIT 3itt.s Non Wlanr
anat'fIie @sylude sen Stetnpgi} aus
tisa i'm Q3a,oe 11 Hes r.gaasN 40
te ti@hey esn, ehits Nne. mix $
mtei 'rs n1t fanHahrissr Ooacr
'tfint s~r'el3l5s aebiiexR. Haat q
hat @tr5ets pcn Ser 0%liftravreae.
2ts fu &roma nuy otr Qerissys.
2ta'isl mas fs5ta foI. byitta oaf
'sf'tam endhlis Gtelen TN
NaaleZ afe iauf. rs mlt Sscrtn be.
its riiiit' mueom bis All 81
sfsf.ut ~ Ss.ti 5gad5ten.
l8 zasan 1t @asss Gisosns,it re.
fu ,es 3madhaitt.
'en ifranHatn Wdie. q.
N-tfiels >hltlkc 'tansn su lex.
n.H i.alr oitiss Qllscs I'll.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-24

BET far goH5e Dlltrifte BEG iapaHIiten
Waloes bic eiH3ige Dirt Der 50ritbs=
nubuHs. Singsre Gtdmms BON psrs
ldisoenen Qnnb6ol3orten cher 4eite
Don Arinssz bis 5nenleloids frer6sn
unmitieIbar mad BEN glattobfale ae=
Fdat. stDn 100 1aee in Naloe liss
gen gelaTm uno oann in orei Big
bier sue ldRge State 3eriGgt. bic
nit tiefsn Ginfhnitten Derieben perz
ben. Die IN ben 9iI3iulturpldbsH
tets gegenportieen Sporen bee Stiz
tate Ieten ii6 an hiefsn BuHoHsuen
an. BAG Fb entDideln0s Bil3mpeel
DerfpaHoelt oas 6ol5 in cine Deiblis
hs. brrfSge WaTs. uno idon in
6erbh oes eritsn Sa6rss. beloncers
d6er i'm spciten uno in ben foiseHoen
bier Snhren nab Der 5HiettioH bre=
den tbeils aus Der 8iHos. tbells aus
Ben SGniitmun0en bic 6uipil5e bsrs
Der. Die acknowledgements ie gg1Ber.
oef.o killer uHo thsurtr iuo.
YrDf. Binpr bat idcn Dor Sdhren
DcroeiGngen, ben Smitals mad
DeutIhlnno 3u perpHaa3sn mp BAT
Ist6it 9srlude in oieier RidtuHa en-
qeiicqi, inoem CT 9aubhoiiprula on
bobrte uno in bic g09rloGtr init3irte
6ol8Iiude. bic er aus .Sapau mitsez
brodf bate, siuIebts. es 5sigte iib.
oaB gufw. 6ain6hde nHo 9irte ii9
our Qif3u6t oes Qil3es am beiten
signsa. naB jeboh bic ilngen auItus
rtn lebr unter ben eiH9eimiidlen Bill
3sn. bic fih an osniel5su 5telsa eiRz
niFten, iof0ie untsr GtmdenfraB ST
lejoen baden. Dele @sriude ionen
nod fortqeiebt iperDen. 8gahtenss
wert6 erihstut uah 0,r 6inUeis AMI
ben 9erluh. i'm asgeHnoloe Der tros
piiden uno iubtropiiden golotien
bic iDsrt5loien. ben Uertho0uen
8uumarten Rur I9Goliaen gdume
flr Sditate5unt gu bsHuBsn.