davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-25
Local and Personal

Supt. Aker spent Tuesday,
Election day, in Clifton.
Best line of tablets and pencils
in town, at the Ice Cream Par
lor. 14tf.
S. A. Foster went to Clifton
Monday on business and returned
Tuesday.
A gentleman's lobby Ander-
sons pool hall.
3. w. Taylor has bought Hamp
Cosper's corn crop consisting of
a thousand sacks. This is a
pretty good crop and will net Mr..
Cosper quite a bit of money.
New school books at E. w.
Taylor's. All books sold for cash
only.
Hon. Lamar Cobb, candidate
for Congress, passed through
Duncan Monday afternoon re
turning to his home in Clifton
from a strenuous campaign of
the state.
FOR SALE Three room house
and 2 lots 2O8 feet deep, $3.50;
three lots 208 feet deep 5000
each. All on Main st. 14tf.
L. F. Vaughn.
A ten pound boy arrived at the
home of Superintendent Houli-.
hans of the Gila Valley Ranch
Company last Monday. Mr..
Houlihan is wearing a broad smile
and all are getting along we'll.
We have a nice assortment O
mems shirts which we offer for g
limited time SOC.
/. F. & M. E. Campbell.
j. AS. Hildreth was summoned
lastsWeek by Deputy u. S.. Mar
shall G. A. Franz to go to Globe
next month where he will serve
as Federal Grand Juror.
Send your orders for Liquor to
Bert Ramsay & Company, Ell
Paso, Texas, box 207, the cheap
est mail order house in the South
west. 16tf.
Wade Marshall, the efficient
bookkeeper. at E. w. Taylor's,
left Sunday for Sherwood, Texas,
his former home, on business
and pleasure to be gone a month.
1t is whispered around that he
will return with a Mrs. Marshall.
Four pool tables are at your
service. Come in and enjoy
yourself. P. w. Anderson & Co.
Miss Bette Cosper spent a day
last week in town the guset of
Miss Pearl Rhea.
Call at E. w. Taylor's and see
that fine Mirror he is giving
away.
George w. Johnson, one of the
valleys prosperous farmers, was
in town last week and this office
acknowledges a pleasant call by
him. Mr.. Johnson's father, who
has been paralyzed for some time,
returned recently from Ell Paso
where he had gone for treatment
much improved.
Jersey bull four years old; three
good milk COWS and two Jersey
heifers. Price $225. Apply to M.
A. Clouse. Franklin, Arizona.
FOR SALE Good Jersey Cow
fresh. Inquire at this Office.
FOR SALE Good business lot
adjoining the Bank of Duncan.
$600Ap ply to L. F. Vaughn.
The valley has been full of can
didates of late. Among those
here last week were: w. O.
for Clerk of the Su-
perior Court, Wade Hampton for
Supervisor, Minor Simms for
Supervisor, w. M. Moberly for
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-25
Arizona Governors Since
Organization

Since it's organization as a terri
tory, Arizona has had II COVER
nors. The following is a list of
the territorial governors and the
length of the terms of each:
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-25
18th WEEK

Hon. Geo. A. Olney writes us
from Tucson to change his paper
from Los Angeles to his recently
established home in Tucson, Mr..
Olney's many Arizona friends
will be pleased to lean of his re-
turn to the new state.
If you use whiskey buy the best,
it is not only better, but it costs
less when you buy it from the
only mail order house in the
Southwest that sells direct to the
consumer, and saves you middle
mans profit. We sell four full
quarts bottled in bond, for $4.OO.
Write us for prices on keg or bot
tied beer. Bert Ramsay & Com
pany, Inc, Wholesale Liquor
Dealers, El Paso, Texas. 16tf
For a cold bottle of Barette,
call at the Pool Hall. 18th
Mrs. Nall, formerly Mrs. A.
M. Crosier, writes us to change
her paper from Los Angeles to
Sherman, Calf.
FOR SALE Old papers, 25c
per bundle: at this office. Good
to go under carpets, in cup
boards. kindle fires & etc.
A recent letter from E. L.
Spence locates him now in Cana
ola, having returned from Engl-
and to America he will soon be
home and we look for an opening
of the mines at Steeplerock upon
his return.
Mr.. Spence's mission to Lond-
on was to confer with his En-
glish Capitalists relative to the
mining interest in America here
at Carlisle or Steeplerock.
For Sale.
The Massey property in Cliftor,
Arizona, consisting of 3 lots and
two dwelling houses.
Bert Massey, Agent, Duncan.
Hon. Mulford Winsor of Yuma,
candidate for the Democratic no
mination to Congress, spent Sat-
Iurday in Duncan where he met
several of our citizens. Mr.. Win
sor went from here to Yuma,
where he closed his campaign
Monday.
Cigars and tobacco, pool tables,
good lounging chairs and, in fact,
good, cool place to rest, be So
ciable and enjoy yourself, at P.
w. Anderson & Co.'S.
Two votes were castin Duncan
Saturday against the bridge.
Try our Sunday dinners, best
meal on earth for Scots.
GARDNER HOTEL
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-25

III6 IUIIUWIIIg are CIIG S0CT0-
taries of the territory of Arizona
in order of their service: Richard
G. Mccormick, James P. T.
Carter, Coles Bashford, John P.
Hoyt, John j. Gosper, H. M. Van
Arnam, James A. Bayard, N. O.
Murphy, N. A. Morford, Charles
M. Bruce, Charles H. Akers,
Isaac T. Stodpard, w. F. Nichols.
John H. Page and George U.
Young.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
Handicapped.

Englishmen use their hands compare.
lively little In conversation, but French
men use them good deal. Quantity
enough. Parisians have very keen
sense Of the exaggerated way In which
the southern Frenchman and the Ital-
ian help on what they have TO say
with their hands. and this accounts
for the following story:
An Italian railway thief was caught
redhanded In the train, handcuffed and
brought TO Paris. AS he was walking
out of the Care de Lyon between two
detectives friend met him.
"Hellow be said. Where have you
been this long time, and how are you"
The prisoner looked at him pathet.
ically and shook his head.
whats the matter" said his friend.
"Have you been stricken dumb?'
The prisoner raised his handcuffed
hands. VERY nearly" be said.-Lon-
don NJ. A. p.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
Better Late Than Not at All.

The pastor of the little country church
had been much annoyed by having the
members Of his congregation straggle
In long after the service had begun.
One Sunday morning, when he felt that
further forbearance with this fault was
impossible, he decided to rebuke some
conspicuous offender. About twenty
minutes later than the proper hour
there entered a mud hammered little
woman, one of the regular attendants
OF the church, but quite incorrigible In
her taldiness. The minister looked up.
fixed her with his spectacles and re-
marked:
"Sister, you are very much behind
time. hope you will not be so late in
getting into heaven"
The little woman looked up, smiled
sweetly and without trace of copfu-
sion replied placidly:
X shan't care about that. doctor. SO
long as get there"
And now the pastor feels that the
smile that went round the church some
how spoiled the effectiveness of his
rcprImand. New York Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
Took the Advice.

The president of one of the promi-
nent railway corporations In America
was making a stirring address to an
audience of young men and dwelt
with particular emphasis on the neces-
sity Of making a good appearance.
when you are looking for work."
he said, ''be careful that you are pre-
sentabe. If you have only $24 in
the world. spend $50 for suit Of
clothes, $3.50 for a pair Of shoes, 80
cents for hair cut and shave. Then
walk up to the job wherever it is and
ask for it like man"
This advice was greeted with great
applause. and the railway president
sat down amid storm of cheers. The
very next morning n dapper looking
young fellow walked into the outer
Office OF the orator and. handing note
to the clerk, said. please give this 10
the president" The note read as fol-
lows:
II have paid $50. for this suit Of
clothes, $3.50 for pair Of shoes and
80 cents for hair cut and shave. /
have walked from Harlem. and I
would like a job as conductor on your
road"
He got the job.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
Three of q Kind.

Duprez. the great but i'll favored
French tenor, was once walking from
the Grand Opera House in Paris with
the baritone Baroilhet. who was not
an Apollo either. They happened to
meet Perrot, the dancer, man of very
great ability, but short and thin and
SO ugly that a manager once said he
could never engage Perrot unless for
the Jardin DIES Plantes Geological gar
dens). as he engaged no monkeys.
Perrct told them the story. and
when Duprez laughed at him Perrot
said: "Why, surely you need not laugh.
If am ugly i am certainly not so
ugly as either of you
You monkey said Duprez, "this
difference shall soon be settled" And,
seeing stranger pass who appeared
to be q gentleman, Monsieur" said he,
sswill you be so good as to arbitrate
In little difference of opinion be-
tween usy'
with pleasure" said the stranger.
III I can
We'll" said Duprez. "just look at
us and say whom you consider TO be
The ugliest of the three"
The gentleman looked for some time
from one to the other and then said,
@Gentlemen. give it up; cannot
possibly decide" and went away roar
Ing with laughter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
u arm ano
Garden
IDEAS ABOUT HAY.

Increase In Yield and How to Improve
Crops.
The average yield OF hay In the
United States from 1865 to 1870 was
1.2S tons per acre. This yield was ex-
ceeded but three times during the forty
years from 1865 TO 1905. The aver
age yield for the third five year period,
ending with 1850, was 100 tons; that
Of the seventh five year period was
1.35 tons, and that for the last five
years was 1.47 tons per acre. The
average yield for the last period shows
an increase of 0.19 ton over that for
the first period and an increase Of OBJ
ton over the average yield for forty
years, which is log tons per acre.
The average yield per acre in the ten
leading timothy hay producing states
for forty years varies little from that
for the entire United States. There IS
slight difference during the first
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03

twenty-five years. when the yield was
above that for the United States The
yield during the last fifteen years was
nearly the same for both.
The feeding value of hay Is often
lowered when ii Is stacked out In the
open. Considerable hay is often en-
tirely spoiled so that 1t is unfit for
feeding The amount of spoiled and
damaged hay depends upon the time
the stack stands and upon the method
of stacking. Ia Virginia six to eight
ton stack Of timothy hay. after 1t has
gone through the sweat. or, in three
or four weeks. will have from 800 TO
600 pounds Of damaged hay. Most Of
this will be on the top and only a
small portion on the sides and the
bottom
The market value Of hay is frequent
ly lowered because this stained hay Is
worked into the bales. Ii may happen
that the spoiled hay will be no more
than a couple of handfuls, which
amount is really Insignificant, but the
inspector cannot tell how much the
bale contains, SO he is forced to grade
It one or two. grades lower. This
causes quite a loss TO those who sell
hay. In Iowa and surrounding states
considerable hay is stacked in the field,
and the loss due to stacking Is not
thought to be enough to warrant the
building of barn for hay only.
The most important thing In deter
mining the value OF hay Is palatabil-
fly. for If it is not relished not enough
will be eaten TO furnish much nour-
ishment TO the animal. When hay is
exposed IN the field too long In the
hot sun or is subject to rain its pal
atability will be lessened, which In
turn lowers its market and feeding
value. Low grade hay is not as pal
atable nor does it contain as much
nourishment as the better grades.
In general there is little If any profit
In growing and selling low grade hay,
especially that made from the grasses,
for the loss of fertilizing value or crop
producing power of the land amounts
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
Chinese and the Morse Code.

Difi1culties of the Chinese language
were ably demonstrated when the
problem arose of adapting it to tele-
Graphy. How was it possible to apply
the Morse alphabet TO language
which has no alphabet at all. but con-
olsts OF nearly 1900 characters?
Then 1t was impossible to treat Chi.
ncoe Theoretically. writing down the
sound Of the Chinese words in Euro
pcan letters and translating them into
Xor1e dots and dashes. because no
such system could deal with the Chi
ncse niceties of information. The in
genious solution came from Danish
professor. He simply codified the
1000 co7umonest Chinese characters,
representing each by numerals. Thus
the Chinese word for leash" became
$3.50 "a the code. and the operator had
only to send the code signal for that.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
Job Printing
THE REPORTER AND FARMER.

ing in the tame hay section, and in
order TO make fair profit on the value
Of the land 1t will be necessary for
the grower to practice the best meth
DDS Of culture, curing. baling and sell
Ing. Before there can be any material
change in the quality of hay sent to
the market 1t will be necessary for
farmers to learn the grades Of hay,
for 1t is impossible to grow choice hay
If the producer does not know what
constitutes this grade.
Much of the heavy work In loading
hay can be saved by using hay
loader. Take pains to stack well.
Note the difference between the stacks
In the illustration.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
Das Bein0en
ofs prin,reeenten.
Die nngiinitigen Ucriidte iino nid)t
gum Sd)iueigeu an 6ringen.
AiiGkebr Orr Bite
nit uertfarkter MadJt.
1teberall @erbcernngen bnrd) glib.
idlase nnS granbe.
g erIin 81. csuli.

Tie aIarrlierenben gtadridten
fiber Sen @eilinbbeits3uitnno bes
areiien Grin3regenten 2uitpolo oon
@apern lpollen nidt 5ur ghibe fon-
men. g,a6oem crit ilnldngIt elm biin-
biges Dement, erfolgt mar, in lpel-
dem 5tpar cine BEL Dem boben Sitter
oes geeItors ser oelitideu @unbes.
fiiriten feinespees iiberraihenbe 5eit-
tpeiie Wiioigfeit 5ugegeben, i'm iibri-
gen 1ber Die f6rperli6e uno geiitige
HiiItigfeit oes Irin5regenten nad-
briiflid bernorgeboben ipurbe, tau-
den in ben iiiooeiltifen 3eitlingen
erneut 8eriihte ii6er Den beiorgnis.
erregenoen 8eiunbbeits5litnno bes
baperiiden Tei6spertpeiers auf, Der
gegenip1rtig in Dem oberboperiiden
2uItidloB SobenIbpangau ipeiIt unh
Bis jest in Ger berrliden 9ergipel!
iid portreffIih gu erbolen Ifien.
sSmmerhin lit es niht ausgeihloiien,
baB and oieie gllarmnahrihten iif
oIg ebenio gegertTtanbgIos ertpeiIen
tperoen, iuie Die unl1ngIt oementier-
ten 8eriihte bon Ger Sinfaaigfeit bes
aIlerbings Inn sebn Sabre iiingeren
SerriherS Der 9oppelnonnr6ie, oes
GoiIers iSrans ssoiepb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
Social Sliahts.

Mrs. Jangle says she can remember
when that fashionable Cumrox family
didn't know where the next meal was
coming FROM
"Well," replied Miss Cayenne, "it's
evident she didn't invite them to dine
with her then. so there's no reason
why they should invite her now
Washington Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
Insurance Gambling.

The Britisher's favorite gambling is
Insurance gambling. He will take out
a policy against anything, from the
death Of the king to the loss Of horse
race by thoroughbred. Marine in
surance gambling by those who have
no direct interest in the safety Of a
ship or Its cargo grew into such abuses
that parliament was compelled to pass
a drastic act to prevent such gambling
on marine accidents and losses Ley
those not otherwise concerned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
Extra Tillaae.

Probably no operation on the farm
pays so well on the investment as
the extra tillage requisite to secure
ideal conditions. Clods repel the tiny
roots, and vacancies between carry
neither ready moisture nor food.
Sometimes, especially in dry seasons,
the difference In yield between clod-
dy soil and one open, mellow, with
available food easy to reach and mois-
ture at will, approaches 100 per cent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
Nothing is more disgraceful than in.
aincerity.-Cicero.
NonroyaI Headasar.


One of the attaches of the American
embassy at London tells story where
in Michael Joseph Barry. the poet. who
was appointed police magistrate in
Dublin, was the principal figure. There
was brought before him an Irish
American charged with suspicious con
duct. The officer making the arrest
stated, among other things. that the
culprit was wearing Republican
hat"
Does your honor know what that
means?" was the inquiry put to the
court by the accused's lawyer.
"It may be-" suggested Barry, 'that
1t means hat without crown
Harper's Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03

tend gcifdbiat. Die Saaten peroor.
rem auf Dem Saline rmo Die Siitter.
preiie geben iharf in Die Sobe.
Snfolee Der abnormen gempera.
tur uno Der Notwithstanding
haben id, allentbalbeu inrhtbare
8eluitter eiuaeltellt, Die ebeniolls
rieiigen Shaoen anriditen. 9lit-
ihldge baben Sablreifle Meniden-
Ieben gefoitet mo @r1noe peranlabt,
Seren sluSoebniirg burd) Giirre bes
0laterialS uno @aiiermausel iait
iiberal ii6er Die @renSen binausging,
Die lie inter anoeren Serbaltniiien
erreiht b1tten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
RaebeI,s Onion.

W1s amused by the observations of
4<C(I<od actress who sat beside me at
tbo Ccneervatoire examinations and in
~ pH1crtone thought aloud as the
recIt11 80 went on.
WHY - much weeping and wiring
ing Of the handsT' she said Of can
didate attempting Andromaque. "How
she spoils her nice young face in at
tenpting to force tears from her eyes!
AZ thin distance nobody could scent an
61{cn b her pocket handkerchief.
11 resorted to that trick In
Re Lecouvreur.' and the tears
oUcd freely without facial contor-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
Mdbdlen srsift bic assli,ei an.
GIeoeIanb, chio. 81. ssuIi

GIepeIano Chia. 81. Suli.
Gie 10 Sabre allie 9ioie 5bnpiro.
cine aleioernrheiterin, ipelhe nit
5000 GefibrtpIl am Strpif lit, per.
Iudte Die GntiaiIiing BON Gam Jein-
berg, einem @ahtpoiien su er5min-
gen. inoen lie nit ihrem Sdirm Spei
poli3iiten iiber ben aopi idlug.
Nnfoem tie i5nen bic 6eIue ruiniert
bate, ip1lrbe He ebeufnlIs perboftet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
Audible Sleep.

us Mrs. Schnorer in" asked the
caller.
"Yes, ma'am," answered the maid Of
all work in the boarding house. "She's
at present in her ROOM"
Are you sureY
Yes, ma'am. l just overheard her
taking nap"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
Bus ll)etter III DER
kommenoen luodJe.
gcgrn nnS fiible 3empcratnr in slns.
iid)t geItellt.
1afhinaton, 81. csuIi.

rs IN @ n, OIL. sSltlt.
9iegen uno niIhe Seniperatur iper.
BEN ons @etter i'm 9anoe ipabreno
Der fonrmenoen ISOLDE fennseihnen.
Ger ip6hentlihe Wetterberidt iaei
in oieier ge5iebung folgenbes:
Die 8erteilung BEG aagemeinen
gorometeroriifs, pie tie Sic inter.
rationale @etterfnrte 3eigt, Seiitet
baraiif Fin, Dob feline aitbergeuobn-
Iih belize gen1peratur i'm 2anoe nit
gusnabme nieneidt bes dnBeriten
eiiopeItens uno oes Snneren Ser
fiiopo3ifiihen Staaten 81 ertpartell
lit. Gie Hieoerihldge tperoer fid)
pobrIheinlidl eut perteiIt in ellen
8egen6en 3tpiihen ben 6elieneebir.
gen uno Der atlnutiihen aiite ein-
fteaen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
SAVING His FEELINGS.

The Office Boy ito persistent lady
artist who calls six times a week,-The
editors still engaged. The Lady Artist
Tell him it doesn't matter. don't
want to marry him. The Office Boy
'aven't the art to tell i'm that, miss.
He's 'ad several disappointments to-
day. Try and look in again next year.
London Sketch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03

tons. heard 1t said that as she left
the stage she gave the onion she held
to Prince Napoleon to eat in salad and
that he did so."-Paris Letter to Lon
don Truth,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
A Gradual Reduction.

An old gentleman accustomed to walk
around ST. James park every day was
once asked by friend IL he still took
his usual walk.
"No, SIR" replied the old man; "I
cannot do as much now. cannot get
around the park. I only go halfway
around and back agaln."-House-
keeper
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
His Defense.

what defense" asked the grafter's
wife. did you make when you faced
the investigating committee?"
II yehemently called the man who
had brought the charges liar."-Chi-
cago Record-Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03

I'VE shall never see that great
American novel. Ii can't be written"
'Why not"
1--WE have TOO many dialects"
write II In baseball vernacular"-
Washington Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
Ia South America.

Foreign CorrespQndent-And who are
those two men under the tree? Cen
eraI Paprika-Oh. that's the second
battalion Of the royal guards. Chicago
News
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
getteuerune Der
korporationen.
Neridt oes &DmmiHGrs fir Die bit.
liden Sentralitaaten.
pe&uns DER laufrnoen
Aussaben III lpisronfin
Gas Stenerperbdltnis in anbercn
Staatcu Scs Siitrifts.
GO Arlington, 81. SuIi.


Son alien DItli6en 3entralitaaten
be5iebt &sconiin genug Ginfomnlen
aus ser 9elteueruug Der 8orporatio'
men, Inn oamit ieine lauienoen
Staatsausaaben oeden 81 fonnen.
ltngefGbr 70 Yro5ent Der Staats-
iteuern itammen aus oieier Guelle.
Ohio siebt 80 Gro5ent ieiner @e'
Iamtiteuern bon 4orporationeft.
ssnbiana erbdlt 10, Sainois 81 gro.
gent. SSn 0tihiean miro Der 8orpo'
rationsiteuer. Grtrag, melher 40 gro.
sent betrGgt, fir BEN Sduliono per-
Donot.
@etrcnnte HedJnmngsfiibrnng.
Gin umfaIienoer gerift iiber Die
geIteuerung Der 4orporationen IN
Ohio, SSnoiana, Sainois, Wtidigan
uno @isconiin lit bonn 8ontmiiIar
fir aorporationen Dem 8raiioenten
einaereid)t porben. 3ie gerihta
iiber oie geIteuerrng in Neu ENGLAND
nno ben mittelatlantilfen Staaten
muroen friiber perofientlidt.
en- Dem geridte beiBt es, bab Sill
nois uno Ssnoiana fat feline Sonoer'
iteuern bon &orporationen erbeben
baB @isconiin allein cine Srennune
Der Guellen ieiner ginfiinfte einge-
fiibrt bot, mo baB Wtihigan nno
@isconIin cine iorgialtige 8ertab.
ihatung Der 0anlpf- nub StraBen-
babnen nod einem pbbiiiden Spiten
pornehmen, tpelhes bon Dem in onoe'
rem Staaten gebrGudlifen IN ieoer
ge5iebung ab1peid)t.
Ger geiinb bes @ommiiiars lie
fert einen genauen gergleid, Der
Steuergeiete Der Stnaten i'm 2idte
Der geridtliheu gnti6eioungen,
ibrer proftiihen gnpenbung nno Der
Steuerertrdge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-03
sensenbe 9lmt nnS glisidlase.

Die SisepeQe, oie fir Elm furses
@eilden nadgelaiien batte, 10 onB
Die ifnindltenoe Meniflheit auf emo.
Iihe grloilng bottle, lit nit perItGrf.
Ter Maft Suriifgefehrt. 9as Cher.
ntoneter seigt Jemperatirgrooe, Die
bier fiir iolde Gouer felt Menihen-
gehenfen nidIt oagerpeien iino. Gos
@spbaltpilaiter Der StroBen miro
beinnbe meid, pie @rei Sr1qe jd)lei.
den Die ionit 10 riibrisen 9erliner
nuf ben StrnBen oobin uno inhen
iorglih ieoes Streiifen Shotten
ouS3liiiiten. 0itidI1ge ereisnen
fib in Naiien; piele nit tooliden
Gusgang.
Gin gntrinnen Dor Der Site gift
eS niht, penigitens team in ben
Grerpen GertihInnos. Nus ben
Sommeririihen. diit BON Der See,
fomnien bic eIeiden Sisemeloungeri.
iin6 in einigen Der UroBitGbte ION es
nod id5liuner fem, ale IN Berlin.
Ste Grnte lit bur& 1rodenbeit bebGi-