davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
Pioneer Called to Great Beyond

later ne retired from that field to en-
gage in ranching. In 1875 he was
united in marriage to Sarah A Peck.
After brief residence in California, in
1882, he returned to Fort Hall and
in 1888 again assumed charge of the
trading post. Again selling the busi-
ness, he became Indian agent there,
serving four years, and later was
with the sheriffs office of Bingham
county. During the years up to this
time Mr. Fisher had lived in the full
ness of pioneer life, meeting its dan
gers and responsibilities with a spirit
that made him a prominent factor in
every community IN which he resided.
In the Nez Perce Indian war in 1877,
he was chief OF scouts for General
Howard in the Montana and Yellow
stone park campaign against the noted
Chief Joseph. remaining in the serv-
Ice until the surrender was made to
General Miles. 1t was his knowledge
of Indian character and his high pur-
pose as a man and citizen that resulted
in 1895 in his removal to this part OF
the state. 1t was in that year the
plans were completed under the terms
of the treaty for disbursing 81. 500 900
to the Nez Perce Indians in payment
| for their lands. To be agent of this
tribe was a responsibility fully under
stood by the federal authorities: in
| fact SO important was the charge con-
sidered that President Cleveland asked
Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith
to recommend to him man for the
place, regardless of the politics of the
| nerson chosen Secretary Smith made
| investigation OF the records of west
ern men with the result that the posi-
tion was rendered to Captain Fisher
That no mistake was made was evil
denced by the marked success of his
administration, which resulted in CIV
| ing to the Indians a discipline Ions
needed, while at the same time throw
ing a safeguard about them never be-
fore extended despite the paternal IN
terest of the government. Both Indians
and whites soon learned to respect anC
honor him, and reservation affairs dur
ing their most trying period were car
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
S. G. FISHER LAID TO REST.
Captain Of Scouts With General How
ard and Active In indian Affairs.

Captain Of Scouts With General How
ard and Active In Indian Affairs.
Captain Stanton G. Fisher. who pass
ed away at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Fred White, at 4:30 o'clock last
Thursday morning, at the age of rs
years. of which mention was made in
these columns last week, was laid to
rest in Normal Hill cemetery, Lewis
ton, Idaho. last Saturday afternoon,
the pail bearers being James Conley,
James Lydon. Harry Lydon and w. b.
Stanton of Lewiston. and Thomas Bar
ton and VIM. Henderson of Lapwai. Sc
lected from the hosts who pioneered
with the deceased. In speaking Of the
demise of Captain Fisher. the Lewis
ton Tribune of last Saturday gives the
following account of his life. and his
varied and useful career:
"In the death of Captain Fisher the
west has lost a typical pioneer-a
strong man, Who by virtue of sterling
qualities of heart and mind, attracted
to him the friendship and confidence
of all who were favored by his ac-
quaintance. In the course Of an active
career marked by a courage that gave
him distinction even in times when
this quality was making the west'
he always held as his watchword re-
spect for the law and the rights OF the
individual, and so on his deathoed
he could look to the past without
single regret. II. will be comforting 70
his friends to also know that his last
hours were marked by the tranquility
of the sleep of child.
Captain Fisher was born In Jeffer-
son county, near Lind, New York, on
July 10, 1910. With his parents he
moved to Dodge county, Wisconsin, In
1850. In 1860 he went to San Fran
cisco. engaging in mining, which oc-
cupation he followed at periods In
practically all the far west states. Dur
| ing the construction of the Union Pa
cific in the ogden section he held
contracts for supplies for time. anc
in 1868 located at Fort Hall, southern
Idaho, as post trader Four years
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
% RIIsHEI YIELD.

]. o. Fronek and Robert Hensel, two
industrious and we'll to do ranchers Of
the winona section. were transacting
business in the city last Friday. and
stated that the reported hail storm of
last week in their locality did very
little damage. Mr.. Fronek had just
completed cutting 70 acres Of barley
for Lee Simmons, which he said was
the finest piece of barley he ever gaz-
ed upon and that in his opinion would
yield between so and 80 bushels per
acre. The gentlemen departed for their
home the following day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
ACCIDENT WITH DISC HARROW.

While willard Rush, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush, prosperous and re-
spected farm people residing near Den
YER. was driving a disc harrow on very
rough ground last week he was thrown
from his seat in front of the moving
discs and before he could stop his
team received some very severe CASH
es and bruises to his left leg. The
young man was brought to Grangeville
and his wounds dressed by DR.. Rains,
and while Willard has his leg bandaged
and is compelled to hobble on crutches,
he is recovering as rapidly as could be
expected.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
REoARplNo sENArE eILL 50.

There is danger that in their cru
sade against bootlegging and other
forms Of illegal liquor selling, the law
makers of-Idaho have invaded the con-
stitutionals. rights of the citizen. A
law to prohibit a person from having
intoxicating liquor in his own home for
MS own private use has never been
upheld by any court in this nation.
That is the position taken by Thorn
as c. Coffin, assistant attorney gen.
eral, in a remarkable brief filed In
The supreme court in the test case
nov pending. 1t Is a case in which
Ed Crane. Of Moscow, was arrested
tor having a bottle of whiskey in his
possession. He was tried and convict
ed under the new law, insisting all
The while that the whiskey was for
MS own private use in his own home
ana was not for sale or barter.
Senate bill so, enacted into law at
tne last session Of the legislature, has
nothing whatever to do with the gen.
eral statewide prohibition law that is
70 go into effect January 1st. next
II was special law intended to ap-
Ply to dry territory. 1t is such a radi-
cal extension of the police power of the
state following the enactment of the
search and seizure law that 1t has
aroused the apprehensions of the
thoughtful 1t is feared by consistent
friends Of the temperance cause that
may lead to a dangerous reaction.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
SAW MOUNTAIN SHEEP.

Last week while Fred Hunt ana sam
Manring were in the Warren country
looking over some range on which 10
Mace their stock for the summer they
ran across a herd of eight or nine
mountain sheep peacefully grazing on
tbe mountain side, and as the open
season does not start until the month
of September the young men were COM
nelIed 10 refrain from bagging these
unusuaI denizens Of Idaho's lofty peaks
Tha sheen were sighted about 10 miles
from Warren.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
CLUB LUNCHEON.

The Commercial club luncheon We'd
nesday brought out full attendance
and number of matters of importance
were given discussion. The matter of
collecting display of grains and
grasses was placed in the hands OF
committee and it is the purpose OF
the club to send the display to the
different fairs this fall. Farmers are
requested to save samples of their
best grain and bring them in to the
Parker Loan & Investment Co, where
they will be tastily arranged.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
MEAD RELEASED.

Roy Mead, of the Keuterville section.
charged by John huffman with cattle
stealing. was given a hearing before
Judge Harris Tuesday who after hear
ing the evidence released the young
man. From what we can learn of the
affair 1t seems to simmer down to a
neighborhood row. with charges and
counter charges.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
tn FISH ON LITTLE SALMON.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wood and
Mr. and Mrs. Eli ingram will leave
Saturday for a weeks fishing on the
Little Salmon. They have engaged
Ralph Kennedy to transport the party,
who will also enjoy the outing. Dur
ing the absence Of the doctor his dem
tai office will be closed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05

On this one point of police power.
attorney Coffin uses strong language.
ne regards it as the vital point in
vowed in this case. In discussing II,
he says:
mo field Of judicial law has shown
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05

such rapid advancement in the mast
uecaue as the police power Original
~ the police power was nothing more
IMAM the perogative of soyereignitv
the abuse of which brought King Jobn
10 Runnymede, Charles the First To
the block and George the Third to
yorktown. 1t was against the abuse
OF such power that Patrick Henry voic-
ed that truly American sentiment
which is today in the possession Of
every school child in the United states
Give me liberty, or give me death
Inc assertion by royalty and by auto
Gratis OF this same power, of which
our modern police power is the resid
uary iegatee, has left many bloody
pages on the history OF the world.
To those unthinking extremists who
profess to be unable to sense the linn
itation of modern police power I
would say that the common people have
never been so afflicted and have at
all times been able to place a limit
upon such power. A mistaken idea by
religious zealots of this power gave
birth to st. Bartholomew's Day, and
at later date, the proudest blood Of
France was shed on the guillotine be-
cause of the abuse of this power by
Frances kings and mobiles and the hys-
terical adoption of it by excitable
Latins
THE distinction between modern DO
lice power and the instances to which
l have compared it Is OF form but not
of substance. The abuses which in
the end were wiped out in blood were
practiced only until the individual free
dom of the subject was encroached up
on too far. The spark which in every
case has fired the flame that destroy
ed those asserting such perogatives was
the encroachment on the individual in
his individual rights. Humanity, as a
whole, is long suffering, and is prone
to wink at abuse until that abuse di-
rectly affects the individual History
has supplied the instances of popular
insurrection against the tyranny of
kings; let us hope that the future will
not supply instances of the insurrection
OF the people against the tyranny of
the majority"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
elntijapa,,iidJer arapaa.

IS @cnatibee. c gsaib, 13. Sea.
Gin Wlob ppn 900 Nlann, porllnter
lic} cine sln5abl prpnliuenter Siirser
6eflnbcn baben lollen, pertrieb gciterl1
Siuci eSapancr aus 0ent Millenltabtder
grppillc, $50 Meilell llDrbliG BON bier
Scr Wpb ncmplirte Sic ppn Sen sSaz
panern gcetgnetc sSal6erei, .luarf oa:
NRobiliar auf bic strabe l1nb perz
branntc es. Sic sSapnller, be9leitet ppl1
@cneral 9eppn, Dent @i9entbiimer bes
Gebduoes, rcilten aeltern slbcllp mad
Sppfane ab, I'M &la9e beim 8ln1besz
biltriftanlnalt an crbebcll. @er6aftunz
gen iillb bisber nidbt 9cnadt lporhen.
Sir SSiibrer nes s0epb batten friibcr
bel 9eppn sc9en Sic &ermictbnng lei@
neg @rlp1Deigcntbums an Supancr
prpteltirt ilnb erfldrt, bab lie feinen
sSaps. crlallben lpiirbcn, Gcllafte IN
Srppillc 5u bctreiben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
9ic &cridluDrultssproseile.

San Sranciscp 13. 9cs. 8az
ron @enrg SSilbclm bon Srillcfen, eil,
slttndec bcs bieiieen belltlhcn &plill=
lata, Der ppm &pnlulat ungeltcllte Sc
teftlp s. 8. Grplplep uno DC. Cornell
clner bon Grpluleps @ebcinlogellten
pnrnen belltc npn Ser 8ranollrp oneez
tln9t. @cgen ieSen lplrpen sluet slnz
flaaen erbpbcn.
Sic critic lolltet allf @eridlp6rl,ne
sur Sebinpcrln9 lmo 3eritorlug pes
@anbels 5lpilden mebrereu Staatell
Scr llnion lao 5lpiihen Sen Ser. Staaz
ten lno frelnoeu 2anbern.
Sic slpeitc auf WliBbrauef Ser Hnit
sur slultiftllng bon Sranol1iftllng
MelldlcInlpro llno Mpro.
9}cp gnrf, 13. 9es. Mar 8rciz
tlng, 9r. $oerbert &ien5le, Gnaelbert
Srpl1fbprit, Npbert San nno 9Salter
stpIs, 9e9cn lpclcbe fiir5lid neue l1nl
perlddrftc stnflusen lpegen @erldlpDz
rrng sur 3eritnrllng BON Nhllitionsz
lcbiffen Der sllliirten erbpbcn lplrrocl1
(pie nellen slntla9en lhlieBcn alld
@iprnperllld, eilt mas porter uiibers
icben" mllroe) plioirter bellte nid)ts
ldlulhi9 als lie Dem Sllnoesricbter
Nlaper por9efiibrt lpnroen. Sic frilberc
8iirgldnit bon $4,000 lrurpe perz
longerr, ubcr Sup llnn Sefpls. lpelde
sic @iirglhnft nid)t sll itellen permod,%
ten, nliilicn i'm @cfdngnib bleibcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
} te 8 % II 5 o II e L II nj i d] a II.

2oa op1L 13. Sea. Sic on9lo~
lrallsDiilden5ruppen baben ibren9iiidz
5ug aus gerbien ilber Sic griebilcbe
@rc15c erfolgreih aus9efiibrt uno Bic
|9r1ecbilbcn 5rlppcn baben ibnen, lolt
Icrell1barlln9, ben 9fiiltipeB nach Saz
lpntfi, lpcl6e Stabt Sic u(liirte Gperaz
tiprs6ali, lit, frcieegeben.
Der pelltl6e offi5iellc 9erid)t bcal1s
lprubt, Dob yarnabcrnb 8lpei britildc
8ipilionen lpabrcnb oes 9liie6uges ncrz
ni6tet purben", pod lpirb Dies bier
fir llebertreibung sebalten. @elounz
gen bon sltben unb galoniti iagen, baB
Der 9iiid5ug in gutter Sronun9 llnb
pbne lcbmcrc @crluite bnrcbgefilhrt
ipurbe.
Sic Sra9e entltebt jest, ob Sic 8ulz
9arcn llnb 5eutpncn Dcn glliirten allf
|griewilcbes Gebiet fpl9en ,pcroen llnb
pelde Clifton Die 9rie6iide 9iegierl1ng
!bann nebnen miro. Ser aus Den 9(tbc@
ner 9epelc6en geirnnnene @inbrud ilt
puD lpSpSl plS Solll lllulelt HOltJ ulC Sul>
fclL bon benen ebenfaus brci 3ipilioz
men nabe Ser @ren5e eingetroffen iein
lpllcn, in@riedenIanb lpillfpnlmer lcin
lpilrber. gSenn aber Bic &erfplgung
Der gntentetrlppen nur bon Den Scltz
reiGcrn llnb 3eutlc)cn aufgenpmnen
lperbcn lollte (bic lpeiter entfer1t li11b
als Die Sulgarcn), 10 mag es, 5llmal
Die giienbabn Serltnrt lit, einige Gage
bauerlL bis @riehenlano 0Sur 9lftipu
berufen" lein miro llnb bci bieler Belt
miro Die gan5e anglo Z frar5Dlildeslre
nice lider bintsr Sen 8efeiti9un9cn BON
Salpnifi itnn untcr Der Gcldiisen Scr
Slottc lcin
Sic 8elte Ser serben lpebren lid
nocb in sllbanien 9egen sic Scltreicher
lnb 8ulgaren lpabreno Sic Geitreicher
einen langimncn Sprtldritt nit oer
grpberung bon Wpntenegrn maiden.
Nn bcn SitS nno &eitfrontcn fil1bcn
nur fleinerc @cfcrbte ltatt llnb al1f Ser
Gallippli Soalbinlcl tat Sdnecfall sic
Speratiprcn bebinbert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
5 @alaflltlden nod Dem Galalt s

6 @alaflltIcben naeh Dem 9salalt Iolma
gaeticbe.
2onbon. 5iirfiide slnariffe ouf
Die britlld] nelopptarl1ildc 9(rmee bel
aut VI 9(rnora puroen aboelflaoen
ltnb britilde Gcrltdrfl1ngen nernell
eiliait por9eidoben
Gin 8ericbt bon aonltuntinppel be-
bauptet bageaen, baB Die guslGnoef ii,
aut 81 glmara ltarf in Der a(emme
Ieien lno baB britilde 8ataiaone lief
battcn ergeben 1niiiien.
gerlin. Scr tiirfiide @liniiter
oes @nslpdrti9er oalil 8eb erfldrte in
elmer Snterpiep an gonntpaa, oaB
6rieoensbpridldee bon Ser Siirfei
"9an5 auBer Srasc" ieien. CT fiigte
inoellcn bin5u: u@cnn bie slnpereu
llns NIT lplden @pridlagen fpnllnen,
10 iperSen mir lie in@rlpagune 5ie6en.
G6ieaao. .. Soiciiee 3eitunden metz
men an oaB bic 5lpei upernihteten"
britilhen gibiiionen 10000 aGann
ltart maren, ood) beoarf Sic NadriAt
Ser geltdtisung.
Cine 5euritoepeihc (Snternaticlul
9}ens Serbice) nil aud) lpiilen, oaB
Die 8ran5olen lulr einen fleinen 1beil
1brer Irnee aus aRa5eoonier1 gerettet
babcn, mas ebenfalls Ser 9eltdtisln1g
beoarf.
q Ell 5 a M, bia 2onopn. gsiez
ner gerie6te beia9en oaB Sic Dl1r. Me@
9lerlng lebr cntriiltet iibcr bie ungez
bobeltc amerif. anepna 9}ptc lei unb
Der sbbrnd Der biplomatiiden 8ez
5tehun9en fiir pabrldeinlitt ecbaltcn
merhe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
CT EQUATOR Gpfrea !.

9albinetpn, II, 13. 3e5. 6roncis
0farion Godrell. friiber 8unoesIenatpr
bon 9dllpuri lit beute bier i'm sllter
BON 81 Sabren geltprben.
godrel, Gin 9emofrot oicnte 80
Sabre I'M Senat, bon 1875 bis 1905.
an oen Gage, Do CT Sen senat nerlieB,
nllrSc ct bon Yralioent aeoiepelt sum
0ttt9lieo Der slpildenHaatItrteu aon1z
mllllpn ernannt unb befleibete bieles
Amt big. sum 81. 9e5ember 1910. ssn1
@}ars 1911 nllrbe er 5url apntn1iilar
sur Serid)tislmg Der @renSe 5lpilhen
-aen &er. Ss4afe;sl lttss g., ST. srlae..,lt
GofreIl nladte Den @iirgerfrieg ais
SffiSier in Der fpnfDberirten Slrmee NIT
unp brachte es 5ltn1 8riguoegeneral.
Scin Soein1 mar in 8arren:bl1rg, Mp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
8 c i Is t l.. 9 { / If t.

sSicn 13. Sea. (Gio 9crlin llnb
Sappille.) Sic Staliener perillbten
lpieber einen slnariff auf bic pDbcn
nabc Gslapia an ocr@nrisafront, lullrz
sen abcr iofprt gcbentmt
Stalicnildc slrtilleric bonbarbirtc
2orbarp ltnp Stcllun9en nnbc Hipa,
Mppcrctp lnp Sol 81 Cana. Gin italie<
nilebcr Sniantcrieangrifi ouf nen
SDbc1 Ditliet) bon Gipicariatbol lullrbc
ab9cldln9cn.
slnf sem @olfon bat cin Ditr. Sllls7
5cug nit olten1 Grfplg bic Srtlbaft
Gnnnlcr rabe @cran in 0tpntene9rp
|bpmbnrbirt. (Mlcs @ngatclllncbcn.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
Ser &rieg.
9eu t + If e 8 c ri If te.

Sc III cD c - c tg c.
8crlin, iiber 2onbpn, 10. Sea.
Ser am spnl1ta9 in 8erlin bon Scr
Deutldcn @eeresleitlng ausgcgebcne
Sagesbcribt nlelbet ppn 9alfauz
ariegsl6auplab:
"Sll Ben bciben lebten gagcn 1inb
mebr ais $500 @efange,te rlno 9iade
Silgler III sic 6dnbc Ser Dltcrreicbild)z
1lngarilden Solomon gefallen, lpeldc
IN Ben albanilcbcn @ren5be5irfen bpr~
riifen.
u3mildellNp5aj, bos geitern gcnone
men lpurnc, lmb Spef lpl1rbe Scr Sscino
ge5lplll9en, pier5i9 @elc5iibc 5uriid51z
lalien.
Sic Sran5plen uno 8rite,1 befillbcn
li1 in elmer fld9liden Gage ltl1b Siebe1
1id anf llnb iiber bic griebilbe @renSe
5ltriicf, na6ben ibnell bon Ser Mrn,ee
Generals Spberpip IN elmer Meibe pprl
1nntbigen lnlD ipnd)tigen Sbldgcll entz
lbieoene Mieoerlagen bcigebra1t lppre
ben iparer1. Sic feinblie1el1 gerll1tc on
11cncn 8affen lmb aricgslnatcrial al
ler Slrt linb DEM 9cri1t l1nlercs Ser
bilnbetcn gemab oltberorbentlieb
1hipcr."
sln ben 6ltliden unb lpcitli1cnSronz
ten bot lich nicbts BON 9cbeutllng crz
eignet.
8crli,L IS. Sea. (Grubtlps iibcr
Sapbille.) Sic Sran5plen llnb Gng@
ltinHer 1inb 9al18 al1s Ma5eopniel1 pers
trieben iporben, lpie bclttc pffi5iell be-
ricbtet ipirD. Sic bul9arilhe slrlnce ul1z
ter Ieobprpff bat 9orian lllb @iegcli
bcleet. Gpn Gofia lpirb bcri1tct, bab
5ipei britiicbc @ipilionen burh bllgaz
rilde @orltDbe 10 5ien1lib allfgerieben
ipprbcn ieien.
abgelebcn bon fleinen Gefe6ten lmb
Der @cfangennn6n1c pDl1s lpeiteren 6un=
ncrten bon Gcrbcn perlicf Ser Spnntag
rllbi9 on Sen pcrl6iebcncn Srpnter. Sll
Spef, Wontene9ro, lpllrocn 12 @e1dii=
te geflnbcn, sic bon Sen Serbcr perz
graben lparen. Sic slrnlce aDbeB bat
IN ben lcbtcll 5lpci 5agen iibcr 1900
Serbcn gcfangen, bcncn Der Miif5uy
abgelt6nitten mar
gn Der Sltfrpnt babcn Sic 9tnlIen
cine ly1!picbtiac stcllung acnonlncH,
lpllrbel1 nbcr an anbercn Stellnngell
ab9elblagcn. Sic @cfcct)te bcl6ranften
1i6 5unciit allf s6armiibcl 5lpiiden
Den 9prpplten
5oiia, 13. Seq. ngalfa1i, Sataz
rel, 9abrobn, @alanbpipp llnb pubppo,
no lirb bas Spalptqlartier bon @cncz
ral gerrail (aonanoeur ser fran5Dliz
1cben SrllppcrD befanb, li,,o bciest
dporbel1.
ueS,1 $oubpbp ipllrben 500 &iltc1
NIT Gntrpnen llnb al1bcrcs @riegsz
material erbel1tct. sln ber 8abnltas
tipn in Nlirpboa fanbel1 mir 10000
ailpgramm 8cisen ppr; flint englilbc
Nn19inengeipcDre ullb nicle @elpebre
lpllrben erbelltet
ullnlcrc @erluitc iinb unbcbeutcnb
actpeien, lpabrenb Sic pes Seinoes ries
fig lparcl,."
@ritiidc @crln1tc 5uge<
gcbtcn.
2onoon, 13: gcs. Sn eincm ee@
itcrn slbcnb alls9e9cbcnen amtlicbcn
9erid)t luirb 5u9cgcbcr, bab bic Gng=
ldl,bcr bcinr Miicfsug aus Siiblcrbien
1900 Wlnu ltnb s @cl6iikc pcrlorcll
Gaben. Ser 8cri1t lalttct:
ugiabbcm ipir beftiee sln9riffe bes
iiberlcgcnen Scinbcs alsgebaltcn bat@
ten, gela1g cs Der 10. 9ibiiion nNt
Silfc ppn @crltarflln9cn, Iid allf cinc
jtarfc Stcllung ppn1 Gee 9oiran bis
5lm @nrbar Tbnlc crltrccfcnb, in
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
Guorue &erlnft 0er Miirten auf Dem
SQltQn.
SQlfQlt
3tpei brttiide 9.sflio,te,, ioaem fait ami8e=
rieben iei1t.
Qouoou 9ibt gerlult bon 1900 3u,


e bangt no gepn GINGER Sage lnb bon Ser Sa
tlng Der 9redtbcn Ncgerg2ester M0iirtn sen gScq
fret 9gebcn irb i'm abcr gcr6nbete nid
berpebren Sdnber gre sen dua I'll
peden - 2onbpner lmdau dBt geipr9nB iieen
Gntenter brdbiden nb oinua au Sic @fon Gc@
dcnanbs" gSei $500 engcbcim @pn ben anberen
5pntc1 menig Ne1es Nmf. Sd @a6an,a BON pcutjem gz
ngeri1 bcrurt6et - 8ar nit gomppae guBaub beaoen
gsber sos sdie nut 100000 ocuiden mo oir H.
gooten 5erlDr - Grobes Srbensmerf Geudlanb mten inn
@re9e noenSc Ser Nbcn eler 100000 eefo@
tet bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
cfopau 1tllS GnolanS.

Gnelanb beginnt bereits jebt bas
8iinOnis nit Sapan gu fpiiren, 9eit
&riegsbeginn 1T Die iapani1de 8aumz
ipollinbuitrte sepaltig i'm Ma6ien.
Mie bie 3eiti6rift fir Die gelomte
Sertilinouitrie beri6tet, bat iid) bic
3abl Der Baumipou1pinbe1n IN So
pom, 0te 1914 runb 2,415,000 betrug,
minoetens Inn cine bulbe Miuion
perne6rt. Daburh, Dab Die iapaniz
19e 8aulnipolinbultrie bauptfddlid
nethli6e 9lrbeiter be56dftigt, -
$4,000 tpetblihe ge9en 26,00O
mdnnlide,- -liefert iie 10 billig, bab es
ben Wettbelperb aus19altet. go lie
fert ssSopun beute enprme Mensen
@dirting nod Gbina unb 9pngfpng,
bic jupanilhe1 Webereien baben net
terbin nle @r5euarns pon 8elpets
mfgencmmen, Die bisber nur BON
england oDer DeutI6lanb besoaen
ipurben. @elbit nad Snoien liefert
Sapon grobe Mengen. slu9 Die ia
paniIden Mpuipinnereien unb Saint
mereien mahen iih BON England ln=
obbdngi9, es nerben nitht nur eigene
Wplltdmmereien in Sopan errichtet,
ionbern man um9ebt aud ben 9pnz
boner Wpllmortt, rnb min in 3u=
funft aud Die nDtigen Mdf9inell, Die
bis6er ausi6lieBlih aus gen9lann
famen, i'm Sn1anb bauer. Die Nus
fubr englil6er aammgarnitoffe nad
Sopon, Die etipa 2 Millionen Doll
lars betrug, miro balo gang uuiDD=
rem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
gieb nnb Brubi1unen.

gbicago, 13. 9cs. Minobieb
3l1illhr 10000. Stiere S6.0O-10.,
30; &iibe 1rno 9iinber $3.00-S.20
&alber Sc. .50-10.5O.
Sdapeine 3l1illbr $4,000. Setter
5ll $3.50 $40; 5lmleiit sll 5000
$50.
Sdafe 3ui,r6r $4,000. stctig
81 $6.0o-6.75; 2a1nner S7.25 Bis
$9.40.
@eflii9el 19-t4c, Sllrfeps 16
Butter Creamery % BIZ
331ac.
gier 81 SOC,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-14
Die Mdrtte.
9rooufte.

Gbicoao, 13. 0e5. sSei5e1
1151s Ie5. 1171s M}ai.
aorn 67as 9e5, Il Meui.
@ofer 41a 9es, 45 O1ai.
@etreioe fir 8aar:: 30. 2 rotber
@inter 115-11S; gso. 2 &prn al1
n, nclt 81; Stanoaro sofer 1919
93nggc1 9tp. 2 96.
@erltc - 61-70.