davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07

SOiiS' HNiiStpN'b az >tStp' '"N WI"
giere blicben lnuperleBt.
~ 2ouis @encoift, ciu lln0ur ans
aloSbp, bcging nobe Dem Sulie lei
lles 0ruoerS in Soutb Hipcr, H.sD.
no CT in icbicr ;}cit iuobntc, Selbits
morb; or mur0c. nit elmer Sd)ub.
luunoe IN Scr red,tcn Sd)lGic, bell
Mepolucr neben iidl. inter cinenl
Salnlc ulS Seid)c ou%f9cfunocn.
nod fcin II initial. - Sie
9citri9c Gpniercll5 5ruiifcn oeu BIN.
observation-disclosures mo oen @ertreterl
Der Gonoiltteure mo 3r9bebienlteteu
Der Baltimore Ohio, 9obn," mel.
dc int nnSotcf Meimcrt" ItGttfoflo,
iiibrtc 81 feinem cnbaiiltigen Hcilll.
tat mo mus oobcr beutc iort0eictt
ipcr0ell.
Mo65io. 49, Cine Hu55io. Die Dor.
mlslihtlid) I'M Sonoe p~crlnufen oilri.
tc, niternobm geitern &ornlittng Der
Boli5iit Sreebp pom norboitlihen 81,
thrift olri Die @irt1ifait bon Chr.
0o.tner, gtr. is, Ye~lair.glucnuc. Wei
leIlem GiItritt lob er brei Wunncr
in Dem Sofnl mo mlgeblid) Dor oens
iclben cini9e bereits geIecrtc @lGier.
3ruci Der WGnner uerbllfteterL luIb-
reno Der brittle, Serr Wtar @ottler
bon Germantown 30, ein Sobn bcs
Mirtbes, bon Dem Ilolirod nnd) Ger
rorboitlit)en Yoli5eiitotion gcbrod)t
wilrbe. 2ebterer mltrbe ieood) mies
Der ouf ircien Sub gelest, nod)oem CT
pcriprod)en bate, 81 einen &erbDr
6u erId)einen, ooS in ntbcltlnlrltcr
Belt Itottfinoen miro linb bel Dem &c.
gen Den Wirtb ipabrld,eitlif Die Mt
iduloigung oeS ongeblidcn Spiri'
tuoicnperfoliis on Sonntog erbobel
miro. Serr Wtar @ottner logtc &c.
itern, ooB or riod) Baltimore gcfom
men lei, nm leinen frarfcu Snter 81
beiuhen, mo Dab Die 5iuei MGnner
welde Der Eoli5iit iob, feline 6relmol
Ieicn.
Cine SunbertiGbrigc &C,
Itorben. - 6run Nii9llito Srieo
Mon. iiber oeret 100. 8cburtstugS'
ieier crit oml Is. iSebriiar 3. :. in
,0eutifen Gprreipouoenten" aus.
ii;brlid, bUid)tet mllroe. pcritieb in
&eim ihrcr Softer. 6rou 2oliiS
2elpp, Nr. 1908, WcGullobitroBe
oil oen 6olsen BON Nltersihrp1d,e
getrnuert miro ole Grrdlummert'
bon elmer Sod)ter. 8rnu 9olis 2eup
picr gnfeln. Sran &oitiS Hid)ter
Nrl. Gtta Sapp, Soiepb nnb Barrier
2emp. ionic Siuei llr.Gnfeln, Del
| SrlS. Hoie unb Srene gooid uor
Waibington. 9. &. Die 9eeroigunt
i;noet n,,i oeiu Sriebbcie Der .ait
Gbaim". @emeinoe on Der @uibing
ton.Roab itott.
Sinh perurn ii re 9ronb
Spint Spielen init StreitboI,erl
itedtc eeitern Nbero Der 8 Sabre all.
abam Setlnf. Sohn bon 6rou So
Setlod bon Mr. 1906. 9oncoite.
StrnBe, eni Soin III gra,o. Gi
6eieruehr iuar raid sltr SteQe, il
bab nnr aerin9er Sd,ahen onacrihts
lpilrbc.
Wiifiun In ber&er5Sciil
STRIDE. - 8Pitern beaonn IN De
fatboliid)en @erS seili.aird)e a
9ieblmtbtpiplt Dir 5tprite' @od)c cine
oreipotentlid,en Miiipil, ipeidbe Dol
nlebrerat REORGANIZATION. Vntrcs DC
MiiicnsbniieS sns 9 nratnenS prinps
N.-D., onruntcr Der bier lpobIbefnnt
\ te .Yater @aitbdus 9obu, selaltc'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07
Gei9dftss& esmeiier.
Bidder, gonoitor. uno SoteI-
9ebarfs- Artifel.
Sbe miners G SidS &c., 10i SiibsSotuarSss tr

Sbe @,Dcrs 6 SidS &c., 10i SiicsS oiuarbsStr.
3eitungclL 3eitihriiten etc.
She Baltimore 9,cips Co.," Supib Nbcrcrom.
bic, 9eibditsfibrer, 3ls &Scits@ernlnH' Str.,
@uu Moterialien, Sbiiren, 5enltcr'
rabnlen, 2aocr, etc.
Sames 3. Softer & So, 115-117 SiosSre.
beridsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07

6cuer.S eridcrlngen.
yJlspal Sninranee So. Of aiucrpupI," Senrl
~. 9Snrftelo. 9%ielinent. Winlager, 10t-102
Chamber OF Commerce BuiIbine.
,8crmania Seuer . 9eriidcrmngs /. 0cienidait,'
Baltimore uno Hortbs Strabe. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07

gigent6ums agentcu llno SGlloler.
gisrrs 6. anaan 6 @epbe'p, 10 citsaehnetun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07

Nationol- 9onfen.
,Sbe Glib So,pn 9satipual Sanf," @ab. uno
9rcicr. Strnbc. Sdcob ". 3oof, Rr1fioeni;
,3ipeits Wationai.sani;G 4S2 eiib.Rroabwab.
y. s.. 991gHer, aufiirer. 8
yg1eftcrn 9atiuuaf Saut," IA gorosGitafptSfr TT.
" Marrioti, aaiiirer.
,Sarmcrs ano Nierhants National Banf,"
Solibs NIB Gontburb=S irabe. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07

Stoatss 9atfen.
- 1eutide gauf BON Baltimore" baltimore
inb Solioaps Strube. Muguit gSeber, Yr1iis
bent; &. !. Slot. ~Shatmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07

Teteftip- ageltllr.
Baltimore Gefeetiyc Msenep," yepnnbnuer &
Shmiot. BETTER, SOB gglpcri 9lSa. G. & 3.
Rbolle Ct. EnnI 394. @obnunpss leIepbone;
$rn; Snanoausr. sSoife 1878; Sr'i. ebmiot.
,s'ntional geteettpr ecrsiec," $. @s. @afb,
@effdftSfiibrer. 1899 9ulp gm..6ina, 0aIiis
more. Mb. Bhone ct. Enil 5000.
rNmeritan Eeteetiue Naenen," Charles dobI.
mann, @cf6dttsfibrer. $40 equitable 0Iba..
baltimore. no. HboIe: y. & y. Ct. Buul
2O2,, 2Sobniirg; g., & Bolfe 1880 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07

Eapier iunb Bnpier. Often.
emith. Sigun &c.. 1O5-iO7 Sapoper.s trabs
9led)plntten, Wcta1. etc.
apen, Gontiin G. So. (ncorporirt). 13-i'
Vdlocr1toIs Strabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07

Spar=9nnfen.
nTcutidje sparbaut INN g%alttmore," Gutaius
uno Baltimore Sirabe.
ySt. Sames sparbanf," 9aItimuresS trabe NIB
euitoIn SonfesslUenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07

SuiidJmieo- 3ubebor.
y. eeott 4aBue So, 362-364 TorS.Sap ct,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-07

2eidlenbeltatter.
sanocr & S1bnc. 170S-t7tO Ganion,gpenue
@m. Gpuf, Nortb.s hto 8reenmountsslbenue.
Srieobofe.
p2nubon Earf Geneterp," giiredu: 81 gSeft
SarutogusStrabe.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
BROTHERHOOD WILL
 CELEBRATE FOURTH
Festivities Will Take Place at East
 lake Park.

A big picnic at Eastlake park is planned for the Fourth of July by the Fraternal Brotherhood. The park has been leased for that day and will be the scene of athletic sports in the aft ernOon, including a baseball game and fireworks and dancing in the evening. It is probable that the baseball game will be between the valOrous teams of the Elks and the Tucson Elks aggre- gation. Overtures have been made to the Tucson men to come up and play a game but the reply has not yet been received.
 The Brotherhood intends to cele- brate the fourth in the good old fash toned manner. The general public will be invited to participate in the enter tainment and help shoot off the crack CTS The Fraternal Brotherhood now numbers about 175 members and all Of them who can will be present and bring their friends.
 A meeting of the brotherhood was held last night and plans for the eel ebration laid. Fourteen novitates were given rides on the goat which is con veniently provided with a side saddle for the ladies. The new members talk en in are Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Lillard' Dr. and Mrs. Howard O. Ramsey, Les ter Hanlon, Lee Dom. Carl Lindstrum. John G. Gust, J. c. Powell. Ellis Doty, E. R. Arendell, Burt l.. Pinkerton, Mrs. Jones, and Mir. Andrews. There is also a waiting list of a dozen or so who have been accepted but have not yet been initiated. A moonlight picnic has been arranged for next Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
THE VOTE GETTING DAYS
 IN POPULARITY CONTEST
There's reason to capture the ballots now-The Big Sale is on at The Boston Store-Lose no time in securing the votes to be winner of month s vacation.

At the opening of the fourth week before the close of the race for the magnificent trips to Santa Barbara that The Boston Store will award in its great popular contest, the manager of the work being done and the friendly relations of all concerned in the contest.
 From this time on the hustle will be lively It is now at every step of the way. anybOdy's race. The first may be last and the last may be first. All have an equal opportunity. Some may have a larger army of friends working for them than others have. That is their good fortune. But, after all, it is a matter of hustle.
 This race will not be to the candi- date who dreams. but to the candidate who works.
 There are no sure things in this contest. The cinch is for the one who makes up her mind that the trip is not won until the vote is counted ty-five days is a time for untiring hustle for votes.
 Well, there are just three and one half weeks yet of this popularity race only twenty-five more days. The persons who have responded to your requests want you to win.
 You want to win?
 Will you win?
 You have the opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

be finish match, the best two out of three and the winner take all of the box office receipts and pay the ex- penses of promoting the bout
 Rocker weighs close to 1S5 pounds and is a few pounds short of Jeffries' weight In build he is much the same. His experience on the mat has been confined to wrestling matches in the western states. Alaska and Mexico. He returned from Alaska last September and since then has won many matches in old Mexico and New Mexico. He followed Christensen to Globe and while there wrestled two matches with him winning the first but losing the last He challenged Christensen after he won from Jeffries but could not get a match so has challenged Jeffries which challenge has been accepted. The match will be wrestled Tuesday, June 21 at some place not yet de- termined.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
]. JEFFR|Es, DECORATOR
 PAINTER OF PRIZE RINGS
Preparing for Execution of His Master
 piece July 4.

Bend Lomond. June 14.-The days log at the Jeffries training camp shows nothing more thrilling than the appli- cation of a coat of red paint to the out door ring, a marked improvement in the condition of Corbett's sore thumb, gymnasium and road workout by the boilermaker, and a mock trial in volving the theft of a goose.
 The days chronicle would have been almost a blank had not Jeff come to the rescue of the desperate newspaper correspondents by doing the painting himself. accompanying his impression istic smear of the canvass with an in teresting discussion on the proper way to prepare prize rings and pleasantries about Richards new arena being tint ed similar maroon shade July 4, one John Arthur Johnson to do the int ing
 Jeff's sparring partners and camp followers agreed heartily with his ob- servations about methods and practice in preparing rings, as they have the habit of doing whether he discourses on the present high price of nails or the relation between a right cross and left hook.
 The big fighter skipped nimbly through a handball series with Corbett in the afternoon, winning two out of three games. He went from the court to the gymnasium, putting in a busy session with the training apparatus. The gayety of the afternoon was heightened by the arrival of bibulous fan who requested to be allowed the use of the gym in the mornings. as he found that he was unable to drink steadily unless he took exercise.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
COST OF FINANCING THE CROPS,

It is probably going to take from 10 to 25 per cent more money to finance the crops this year, than for any recent year. if not for any pre- vious year. Nearly every kind of crop is going to cover a larger acreage. Even though there be some exceptions, there will be little or no reduction in the cost of doing the work. Every element of expense esseitial to farm ing is pretty sure to be higher under existing conditions. To put the crops into the ground will take more of the farmers working capital, more Of the mercants advanced credit, and more of the banks funds in the form of loans, until returns begin to come in by the sale of yields. Several mil
 lion acres of abandoned wheat have
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
FASHIONS AND PADS.

There has been a revival of silver filigree
 Silk gloves come in all colors and in all lengths
 Some of the newest raincoats are made with capes
 Changeable silks were never more used than at this minute.
 No one longer sees the stiff -boned collar in the evening.
 CretOnne bandings are again trim ming summer coats and gowns
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

cheaper Wages. from present indica- tiOns, will be higher m farming opera tiOns than they were in 1909. This years crops are not only grown on a higher capitalization of land, but also on a higher rate of working capital. on a higher cost for most of the eX- penses of improvement. with the possi
 ble exception of lumber. and much more extensive area over which to em
 ploy farm capital With higher money rates, the cost of moving crops to market and of carrying them through the winter has also to be considered. In fact. it is hard to see what elements If expense will not be added to. unless
 existing conditions undergo a radical
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
CAN YOU GRASP IT?

You look upon ice ln sum- mer as a sort of luxury to "keep" foods in condition and lower the degree of hu- midity. But do you not also know that ice is a necessity for the prevention of much sickness and possibly death. The cooling effect of ice keeps down levers and pre- vents many troubles due to the heat. We sell the best and purest ice and charge the least for 1t.
 w. H. Constable, Inc.
 Phone Main 163.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

gone into corn. This has entailed a double cost. Seeding of what and planting of corn has made two blow
 ings necessary, as well as double seed costs, over an acreage of not much less than 5000, 900. Then there has been an enormous replanting of cot
 ton at an unusually high cost for seed. Besides this, throughout the cotton belt there has been a large outlay this year
 for farm animals, for fertilizers, and most likely for implements al higher rather than lower prices. Further more, the rates of interest on agri- cultural lands for which funds have
 been borrowed have been higher than those of last year, when money was
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

|
 The new bill opening last night proved to be an excellent one. Tom my Hayes, the first number on the bill, was received with great applause, he rendering a trick bone soloist act, playing a number of pieces on the bones and also changing to numbers on numbers and sticks from a cigar box. This is a very unique and clever act, being a complete novelty. The next number, the Bees. in a clever comedy dramatic, introducing some very good comedy and also some good singing numbers. and the last, the Five Spanish Comiques, in a bur lesque comedy band act, is full of comedy. they introducing some ex- cellent singing numbers rendered in Spanish. This is a very comical turn and was received with many encores. There were some excellent pictures shown, the feature being Across the Plains which will be repeated again tonight.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

The Big Sale is on at The Boston Store.
 Do not lose any time getting the ballots.
 "THERE'E A REASON"
 It is not hard to find the reason for the interest taken in The Boston Store tour contest It is not often that the young ladies of Phoenix and vicinity get the chance to win a trip of this sort without l cent of expense to themselves, either during the contest or when enjoying the trip. THE BOSTON STORE PAYS ALL EX- PENSES.
 votes you can. The race will not be decided until the last hour of the contest
 Just as in the case of a special prize, a few sales slips may either make you a winner or a loser, so don't run any risk, but GET EVERY ONE.
 It would be easily within the reach of most anyone of the contestants to win out were the contest to close to- day. It depends upon the amount of energy and push they put in their vote getting during the next twenty five days that will decide who will win and who will go down in disap- pointing, though honorable. defeat IMPROVE EVERY MOMENT.
 GET THE VOTES. GET THEM NOW AND BE A WINNER.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
ROCKLER COMES ID
 WHISTLE WITH JEFFR|Es
The "AIasksn Giant" Sights Up in Phoenix Looking for the Big
 Expressman's Scalp.

Leo Rocker. known as the Alaskan Giant, arrived in Phoenix yesterday afternoon to complete arrangements with Zand Jeffries. the big express man. for a wrestling match. It Is to
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

Should you be sick enough to have
 doctor, just ask him to have them filled at the Adams Pharmacy. where complete new stock of drugs are and
 who deliver quickly-and whose prices are surprisingly low. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

We are swimming against the cur rent. Your purchases, no matter how small, will be highly appreciated. Ad- ans Pharmacy, new Craig Bldg, oppo- site postoffice. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

We do not pay commission on our prescriptions, and our stock Is new. We deliver promptly. Try us-just re- quest your doctor to have them filled at the Adams Pharmacy bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

Come and see our new store and examine the stock; it's all new and clean; and note prices-opposite the postoffice. Adams Pharmacy (Hild- reth's). bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

New store, new stock. new prices. Adams Pharmacy, new Craig Bldg, opposite postoffice. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

| Try our phOne-we deliver quickly
 Main 243. Adams Pharmacy. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

Try our phone-we deliver quickly Main 243. Adams Pharmacy bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

We pay 22c dog. for eggs. Tribo- let's Cold Air Market bm
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

We pay 22c doz for eggs Tribo- let's Cold Air Market bm
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
WILL YOU TODAY

and highly improbable change.-WaIl Street Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

To move that safe or that furniture phone Lightning Delivery, Main 16
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
Now is the time.

The Big Sale is on at The Boston Store.
 Do not lose any time getting the
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15

Phone Main 163.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
DEATH OF
TWO HERDERS
One Killed by a Tree An
other Dies Suddenly
of Dropsy.

Two herders in the employ of M.
S CorrIgall looking after sheep in
the Blue mountains in the vicinity
of Sumpter, died during during
the past 10 days, one being killed
by falling tree while the other
died very suddenly Of dropsy.
A man by the name of Richard
son was killed a week ago Satur-
day by a stree falling across the
tent in which the unfortuuate1 1man
was sleeping. The faithful sheep
dog met the same fate as his mas
ter. Richardson's remains were
buried near the scene of his death.
Pat Connolly, the other herder
in the employ of Mr. Corrigall
went to Sumpter last Wednesday
and while in town took suddenly
ill with dropsy and died within a
few hours. His remains were
taken to Baker City for burial.
Young Connolly was quite well
known In Heppner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
Getting Tired of Canada.

Emigration of homeseekers to Can
ada, which has been the subject of
great concern to the administrators of
the public domain, has turned, in the
oDinion of the officials of the Recla-
nation Service. Thousands have
returned and great many more are
expected back soon.
Clarence J. Blanchard. statistician
of the Reclamation Service, who is
in the field inspecting irrigation pro-
jects. reports that he has interviewed
MANY settlers in Montana who had
tried the Canadian experiment. but
were glad to return home. They
said that practically every American
farmer near Alberta. where the Cana
dian government maintains an irriga-
tion project, was anxious 10 get back
if he could sell his holdings in the
Dominion.
The American settlers were dis
satisfied with the character of the
land, the crops which they alleged
principally of alfalfa and
such hardy grains as winter wheat |
and even these were not sure. The
form of government did not appeal to
them. and they considered railroad |
rates exorbitant. The climate was
a source Of dissatisfaction. ice and
snow in August and SeDtember Of |
last year adding to their discomfort.
During the last nine months. it |
was said at the reclamation Office
today. 10 900 settlers have returned
rom the states from Canada.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
Platform Adopted by Re-
publican Assembly.

The Republicans Of Oregon. II
assembly convened. reaffirm thei'
faith in the principles of the Republi-
can party, and with pardonable pride
point to the record of its achieve
ments.
We reafirm our faith in the prin-
ciples of representative government
and in the maintenance of political
parties. bslieving that no party can
maintain its identity or exert its
proper influence for good government
without organization.
As the representatives OF the
Republican voters of Oregon we find
our warrant for this assembly in the
express provisions of the preamble of
the direct primary law. which reads
as follows:
Political parties are useful and
necessary. The method of naming
candidates for elective public Offices
by political parties and voluntary
political organizations is the best plan
yet found for placing Before the
neopIe the names of qualified and
worthy citizens from whom the elect
ors may choose the officers of our
Government.
Every political party and every
voluntary political organization has
the same right to be protected from
the interference of persons who are
not identified with it as its known
and publicly avowed members, that
the government of the state has to
protect itself from the interference of
persons who are not known and
registered as electors.
We commend as the sentiment OF
this assembly the words of Governor
Charles e. Hughes:
/ believe in party organization and
/ desire to see it strong. efficient and
representative.
And the expression of Theodore
Roosevelt that:
Voters should be guaranteed the
right to determine within the ranks
of their respective organizations who
the candidates of the parties shall be.
We iaefFirm our faith in the prin-
ciples of representative government
and the maintenance of political
parties. believing that no party or
of men can maintain its
or exert its influence for the
principles IL expresses without organ
iaztion; we believe in the wisdom OF
counsel, and as free citizens of q free
government we enjoy the constitutional
right as members of the Republican
party, to assemble for the purpose of
adopting a platform. considering the
fitness of candidates, making recon-
en1ations to the people and perform
ing such other duties IS may be
deemed wise and expedient; and that
any infringement upon such right is
ieniaI Of the wisdom Of the founders
IF our Government. both state and
National, and against the rights
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28

Commander Julius A. Pratt Post
No. 143 DePt. Ill., q. A. n.
Mr.. Isaac Cook, Commander OF above
Post, Kewanee, ILL.,, writes: ''For a
long time wac bothered with back.
ache and pains across the kidneys.
About two months ag0 started taking
Foley's Kidney Pills and soon saw they
we're doing just as clstmed. l kept on
taking them and now am free from
backsche, and the painful bladder mis-
cry is all gone. like Foley Kidney
Pills 30 we'll that have told many Of
my friends and comrades about them
and shall recommend them at every op-
poFtunity. All druggists.