davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
FARMERS FIND WAY
To BREAK UP CRUST

After planting corn in burrows six
to eight inches deep, says William A.
Stuart of Portal. it rained more or less
for three days. This caked the ground
considerably about the corn, which was
then two inches high The problem
was to break the crust without injur-
ing the corn. This was finally accom-
plished successfully by running a disk
harrow with the disks set straight,
over the land at right angles to the
ridges. Very little dirt was pulled
into the burrows
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25

In the Salt River Valley, Prof. E.
w. Hudson, Egyptian Cotton Special
list, was visited by Prof. Stanley F.
Morse, Superintendent of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service. The farmers
are taking great interest in the demon
stration fields comprising nearly 300
acres, and a bumper crop Of Egyptian
Cotton is indicated. Messrs Lembke
Of Sacaton June earn. l.. S. Parke.
State Club Leader is visiting the Boys
and Girls Clubs, helping them with
their work. The cantaloupe crop
promises to yield some good financial
returns.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
Sunnyside Group
Sold to Syndicate

OATMAN, Ariz., Aug. 24.-Official
announcement has been made of the
acquisition of the Sunnyside group of
three claims adjoining the Telluride
by a syndicate composed of Col. D. c.
Jackling, Seeley w. Mudd, Frank c.
Keith, Philip Wiseman, R. l. Rogers
and Eugene Bernheim. These promin-
ent mining men are also heavily inter-
ested in the United Eastern and it is
understood have about consummated
arrangements for taking over the Oat-
man Queen.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
HARDMAv ON THE
DEAR OLD GAME


Seems to me like the Miners bat
ting and fielding averages this year
have been mighty SMALL" Hardman
said as he, looked over a clipping of
the averages pasted on a piece of
pasteboard. Now Hardman, George
by name, who puts out the joy smokes
at the Del Monte, is an ardent base
ball fan and a close observer of the
game. I
why thirty years ago, he contin-
ued as he struck a match and lit a
stogie. "a man that batted under
500 was a dub. 1 played with the
Joplin Wallopers then. During the
season of 1886 I had a batting average
of $50. l owned a bat that the boys
called Hardman's hickory bender It
had crook in it, that made it look
like bow None Of the other boys
could bat with it. Once during a
game with the Carthage Sluggers there
were two outs, a man on first and the
score tied 1 and 1 in the ninth in
ming. I came to bat. I raped a hard
one to the short stop. He got in it's
path and it broke his arm in four
places. The man on first base scored.
And talk about fielding. That year
my fielding average was LAO.
How could that be?.' the timid
outsider asked. well, I'll tell you,"
quoth George. "In those days if a
fielder jumped the fence and caught
a fly ball it counted 11O points extra
on his fielding average. 1 played left
field, and caught four fly balls that
way during the season."
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
UNION Of AMERICAN
MEXICAN ENGINEERS

NEW, YORK, Aug. 24.-Announce-
ment was made here today by
the American Institute of Mining
Engineers of its absorption of the Mex
lean Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgy to be known as the Mexican Sec
tion of the American organization. AS
a result of this action the Mexican
Institutes affairs, which have been
handled with difficulty because of ma
tional troubles, will be financed by the
American Institute and the latter &C
luires more than two hundred of the
best trained mining experts of Mexico.
This increases the strength of the
American Institute to more than $500
members.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
ERRORS LOSE CAME
FOR MILLER LADS

Poor fielding, twelve errors and all
around inferior playing lost Sundays
game for the Miller lads. The Smelt-
er administered an easy to defeat
and lacked herself up another notch
in the league standing.
Hughes, pitching for the Smelter,
played a good game except for the
nineth inning and had almost perfect
support. More than once he was saved
from being scored on by star plays in
the field.
Fentress, pitching his first game for
the Mill, was not so fortunate in his
support and although his work in the
box was really good, the team was not
behind him.
The climax of the game was reached
in the nineth frame when the Smelter,
going to bat, tackled five more runs to
their score of four, by means of three
hits and five errors. The Mill came
right back and knocked and walked
Hughes clear out of the box. Munsell
replaced him and the inning ended
with the Mill having four runs more
to their credit.
The batting honors belong largely
to Herne, Bender and Arbogast, while
the spectacular stunts in the field are
tucked carefully away in the belts of
Carnes, Pierce and Flick.
Score by innings:
r H e
Smelter ...... .210 O1O OO5-9 6 8
Mill .......... 200 900 O14-5 10 12
SUMMARY-Earned runs: Smelter
1; Mill 4. Two base hits: Bender Ar
bogast, Standelli. Bases on balls: Off
Fentress 4; off Hughes 8. Struck out:
by Fentress l. by Hughes 2; by Mum
sell 1. Stolen bases: Pierce, McMur-
do. Double plays: Hughes to Carnes
to McMurdo. Left on bases: Smelter
4; Mill 10. Hit by pitcher: Carisch
by Munsell. Time of game: 2 hours
Is minutes. Umpires: Brashear and
Pringle.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
Old Planet Mine
Again at Work

The old Planet mine on Bill Williams
perity in the early COS, is again ship
ping ore under lease and bond. The
mine has been worked but spasmod-
ically for many years, although it has
produced rich copper and silver ore. 1t
is hoped that the old property has
taken on new lease of life and will
again be a factor in the production of
the copper ore of the state
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
WEATHER AND CROP SUMMARY
FOR ARIZONA FOR THE WEEK
ENDING TUESDAY,, AUGUST q,
1916.

er weather during the week. The con-
dition of ranges and cattle is generally
good and continues to improve. In the
are growing we'll and a fair crop of
oats is indicated. The late planted
forage crops such as milo, sudan and
kaffir are making strong progress.
Haying is general all over the state
The first bale of cotton was ginned in
the Salt River Valley.
r. @. GRANT,
Meterologist.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
FAIL TO STOP PAYMENT.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. Aug. "a The
application of three taxpayers of this
county for an injunction against the
treasurer to prevent the payment of a
claim filed by the Thiel Detective
Agency for services in collecting evi-
dence in the recent liquor selling cases
was denied
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
BATTING FESTIVAL
WINS FOR MINERS

Wednesdays game at Hayden be-
tween the Mines and the Mill was a
glorious slugfest for the former, they
slammed the pill to their hearts con-
tent and wound up with to l
score. They totaled eleven hits, two
of which were home runs, two were
three baggers, and two were two-bag-
gers.
The pitching of Bromley was SUI
purb, he played a wonderful game and
the responsibility of the Mills single
run can not be laid at his door. His
Miller opponents in the box, Lush and
Fentress, were hit at every turn and
made the Miners high score a simple
matter
Sundays game will be between the
Mines and the Smelter and should
prove to be one of the classiest con-
tests of the season. The Mines are
now only one game behind the Smelt-
critics and the game Sunday will de-
termine which shall lead the league.
Score by innings:
R H E
Mill ..... 900 0G1 0O0-1 II
Mines ...... 900 OO2 50x-7 II 2
Batteries-Lush, Fentress and Car
isch; Bromley and Wacoh.
SUMMARY-Earned runs: Mines,
4. Home runs: Sorey, Hosp, Three
base hits: Demaggio, Tobin. Two
base hits: Wacob, Sorey, Fentress,
Bases on balls: Off Lush, 2; off Fen
tress, 1; off Bromley, 5. Struck OUT
By Lush, 2; by Fentress, 8; by Brom-
ley, 8. Double plays: Davis to Nc
Donnell Hern to Guest to Mcdonnell.
Wild pitch: Bromley. Passed ball.
Carisch. Left on bases: Mill, 13;
Mines, 5. Hit by pitcher: Rose by
Bromley, Hosp by Fentress Time of
Game: hours. Umpires, Brashear
and Pringle.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
WIFE MURDERED.

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 24.-As the cul-
mination of a series of family troubles
Mike Mileusnich shot down his wife
in cold blood at Red Springs Canyon
near here recently. The woman con-
Quoted rooming house and had been
separated from her husband for some
months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25
JUDGE LITTLE DEAD.

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 24.-Judge P. c.
Little of the law firm of Rawlins &
Little and one of the best known and
best liked attorneys in the southwest
home after a short illness.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25

Said Imogene Irene de Peach:
ITO properly protect the beach
The dogfish should be trained to
bark
Whenever they espy q shark"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25

The muffler on our auto new
Is one Of the most useful things;
Oh let's get one for Sister Sue
To carry when she plays or sings.
Washington Star.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-08-25

I've always said' said Abner Spring,
'The kind of chum to tie to
Is one who knows that he can't sing
And never cares to try to-"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22

oieler bon $. 9. Sacobs III Gipto,n
sur gerfitslng geltelt morben mar.
oeiien Gater in bieien in oel1 piersi-
ger Sabren bon SnOiana nod Soma
gefornmen NOR. Ser @agen lit ollp
ltl1gefabr rs Sabre alt. Gs lit Elm
ridtigcr, nit Ser Sano, obne iebe
n1aldinelle &ilfe angefertigter @io-
1iermagcn nit cil1er glaltell=ltebelr-
oefllng. Der @aaelt lit nod gut crs
|balten. gr Seigt 10 redyt sen l1ntcr-
|idieo stuiiden Ben @efabrten Ser oa=
|ntaligen 3eit ullo benl mooertel1 Mltt.
%tolno6il. Serr Satobs fat oen Mli-
lellln Der 4caOemp OF 5eienccs allh
|eirlige Der OamuIiaen primitipel;
Mcrf5eltge sum @eideltf g%elr1ad1t.
@leid nod Sdl1lB Ser 8l,rmenpara-
De itromtc Sic Mcnge 11ad] ser s(rle-
nal-Sniel, 100 Tim 5pei llbr Sic bell=
Itigen 5haultellnngen ibren Infang
nabmer, moril6er mir an alt6erer
|Stelle berid)tel1.
81 Ser glfs-Gara6c lit nod) ttad)s
@5lttragell, BOB Die al,saescidnete Sc
par Sails &apele, 6ie in Ser @ara6e
iiold,cs a1,fleben errcgt nno 10 biei
1BeiIaQ SCI lutoen ba1te, aeitern slbe1to
5uiiden Z lmb 8 l1br allf Ser gerall-
Iba bes glf all,bbauieS Elm Qo,15ert
sob, Dem SIT lall6en ii9 cine rielige
Mellldenmetge IN Scr bierten Stra-
BE 5tpilden Mai11 llllo !Sarrijon 5tr.
|eingefu1rnen batte, melde Sen treffIi.
Iden 2eiitltngen Ser aapelle ltiirmi-
1den geifall ipel1oete. Die Sblub-
hummer bes &on5ertes 1par Elm aus
ben an1erifnildp1l Observation-Disclosures
5ltlaHmengeiettes Mlllifltiif, bos
limit rieligem gl1tbnltasmlts allfge-
@nor1t1en mllrbe. Sic CEDAR Sails
aapelle fat iih bier piele Trelnoe
1tno marine @etpnnoerer erlporbel1
Fltfo fam bei ctlpaiger @ieoerfebs
loes trelrnol6aftlihltelt gmpianges
iiber iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22

rs Marn 1tarf, tpeld)e lange tpeiBc,
biolett ber6ramte Gofc INTO meiBa
.9iite nit pioletten @an0ern trl1ger.
Sbnen folgten sic Muscotiner
Gifts, 80 Mann zltarf, Sic lpeiBe
Yalm @ead Mn5iige, meiBe 5dl19e
nno 1ueiBe @iite NIT bioletten gan=
bern trlge1.
Die Gifts Ser Soma Gitp 2oge, 100
D}ain Itarf, init elmer Wultffapellc
bon 20 Marn an Ser Spite. Mls
8ertreter 0es Sites Ser staatsuni-
perlitat trllgen tie Gollege=aappe,l
ullo l1e6ermiirfe. Cine fleine 1ele=
COTTON bon Soma Stir. Gifts in Sen
|aolfiimet1 BON lanoliGen glrbeiteri,
NIT enter l11rbli6en aupelle an ser
Spibe naridirte arpiiden 5tpei So
%tbeilllngen Ser Gelegaten.
Gen ShluB Ser 8araoe bil6eteu
175 Gifts Der Iapenport 2oge Mo.
|29S in Golm @ead Mn5iiger, Strof.
Bitten, meiBen Sdu6en uno bioletter
~<~,
|'Sblipien.
Galmer Sbool Gifts nit einer
Banner nit ser Slrldrift g. g. 3. 6,
elf amet in sll1tontobilen.
nIam" Samilie bon &eofl1f III
5tpei Seftipnen.
Sort Mrtnitrona @l1uncnparabe.
so Of ine
2ltn6t & So. - Gier Mab6en it
ao1timen.
@iaiam gltttsrrport6 8eibt
ltnb gel6e @lltmel1.
.. u. 81. bon Molitte Seds
fleite allaben ur0 Mabhen in. So.
ltiim.
9oap Maoiion Self, mo. 26.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22

Sic Somaer Gifts nabmen .geltern
an elmer ser groBten 4aroben in Ser
@eldidte Ser Gtaatsorganilatipn
tbeil. sic aperba1lben lire 8arabe
nit Ser 9llrltel1paraoe bes Sort
slrmitrong Gentelrnials llnb et1pa
1000 Gifts 1narihirten our9 SEN Sc
ldaftstbeil Ser 5tabt, jubelno BE-
griiBt lnb lebbaft applarbirt BON ser
groBen Meage Ser 3nlhal,er, melde
alle Seitenpegc Der Straben, 0itrd)
melde Ser 3lg li9 bepegte, fiiate.
geaditebc110 cine Site SITTER, Sic iid
an Ser 8arabe Ser Soma Gifts nn0
Der Sort slrnltroltg Centennial 8llt-
menparaoe betbeiligten.
Glfs 9ipiiiom.
2oltis gdbarot, @roB=M3arldan
i'm Muto1nobil.
geali1te Ser Soma Siaatg-g lliocia.
tion Ser Gifts in Mutomobilen.
Gus amtlide emblem Ser @lfs-
2oge. Gin a%ltsgpltopfter GROCER Gilt
arf einem bon 5pei Sdimmeln &c.
5ogenen 2aitlpagen.
Gcbar 5aas a~on5ertsW huliffapele
BON 81 S%nltrlrmentel1, gefolgt bon Der
Delegation Der glf-2oge bon Mater'
loo, 45 Manr1 Itarf, pelbe meiBe Mll.
5iige, apeiBe Site unb piolette S6lip-
le trnge1l.
SIS folgte sic Delegation Ser glf-
non 3llbltql1e, rs Wann bod,
c6eniaQs in lpeiBen M%l15iigen, peiBen
Siiten rl1b pioletten Sbliplen. 5le
alle piolette Sonnenld)irme.
Muliffapeae Ser Staatsnttiberl:'
tat, 81 M}arllt, gefolgt BON Den 9ele.
gatcn Ser glf=2pge BON Burlington
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22

aonoentioner mitgemo6t bobe1l, ber-
Iidern. @eiB unO piolett, Sic eff.
far6en, 1paren bie berpori tede11ben
Sorben. Die Soma Gitp 2oge er.
regte M1fmerfiamfeit burb ibre Sol
lege-&leioung l1n6 bur6 Sic lanblide
&oitiimirnng.
Die Naraoe nabm flr5 l1a6 1880
l1br ibre,t Mnfa1g uno bemegte lid
all bierter oItlih bis 4errp 5trabe,
|6iele liiblid 5ltr 5tpeiten gtrabe, biele
tpeltlid} 5ltr @arren StraBe, norolid)
BUR 6rittel bis CUR 8raoD, Bis sllr
%pierten Strabe, oann oiele meltlid)
1n10 Go1termarid alf bieler Bis 5l1n1
l@lfgebau6c.
Die groBte Menlhenmenge leit
pielen SaIren NOR in 6en 5traBelt
%berlammelt, INN iidl Die Haraoe a1l,
5uieben, meIde es an 9eifall u1O
freunoli6cn 3urufen nidt feblen
lieB.
@eItern Madmittag erfrellten iid)
6ie Gifts al,f eirer @alIerfabrt alll
loen 8ater ser Str0me ltllo Mbenbs
ifaino Der groBe 9aa i'm Goloiieltnl
Itatt. Tim II l1br brad)te Ser friibare
Gralteo Gl1ler, @torge 8. 9fs6oif,
6en glf-Ioalt aus, NIT meldem Sic
@onpention 5um1 M5ldlub fam.
Sic Centennial Sllnnenparabc,
1pelde einen Ibeil Ser 5daltltellltn-
gen Der Sort Mrmftrong Centennial,
Setter bilbete, NOR inn 8ereil1 init Ser
Glf-Yaraoe bas 1pidtiglte lnlb a1l-
5iebenolte GreigniB Der bisberigen
geranitalltngen. Die 4araoc fornair-
te iib an Ser aserrp Stro5e, Die Spitl
an d. StraBe, an lpelder ite lid an
Die Glf-@araoc anidloB. Die prad)-
tig geldmiidten Nlltol1obile fl1bret
an 9errp binlt1ter Bis. 5ltr 5ipeite,t
al oieier weltlih bis @arrelt, al Die
ier norolih sur orittel1 StraBe nnf
al1f Dieier 0itlid bis CUR 8rabp Ctr,
Die glf-G ipiiiun bog in 6ieie Elm llnl
marihirte norolid Bis 5lir piertell.
1pdbreno Sic @umetparaoe an 0ielel
iiiblib 5llr 5lpeiten cinbog utb nl1i
bieier nod Ser Negiernngs6riicfe nllf
iiber bieie nad Mof Sslan6 fnbr.
@emcrfenspertb in Ser gIlmter,=
parade mar Ser alte 9ionierpagcf
Der Mcaoemp Of Sciences, tpeldet
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22
6tQbt nub Gonulp,
9onuerstas, ben %. SUM.
Rleine StaSt=yieuigieiten.
~ Merpen0l : Mittel eegett @belt'
matisnn1s unb S6mer5en aler Mrt.
@iepe's Mpotbefe, 403 meitl. 2. Ctr.
31tr lctten &ltbc,
5Srau Doris Gabel.

~ L " u u IlS Nv ".
Ias acknowledgements Ser anl
Mortag Morgen in bobem Sitter aug
Dem 9eben geidie0cnell alten oeut<
iden a~nlieolerir, 6rau Doris Gabel,
bat gelter1 Nadmittag INN 2 MIR u1l-
ter GROCER getbeiligung bonn 5rali=
erbaltle, 1920 Marquette StraBe,
aus in M1ttompbile1t nod Dem Eilte
Sill Irieobpfe ltattgefunoen. glcle
pradtige glltn1enlpenoen parel1 al5
3eiden Ser @dtung llno 2iebe, oeren
iid sic entldlafene Greilin 5l Seb-
aeiten erfrente ltnb oes Witgefiibl5
nit Der 1ral1er Ser Sinterblieberea
gelallbt pprben. SIM S%ral1erballle
uno alti oem 6rieobofe anltirte SEER
9aItpr @oltermann bon Ser oelttlhelt
epangelilh : lutberiihen 3ionsfirde
@r mionete ser bonn Ipoe a6berufe<
1.en trelterl lnb liebapollen Gottin,
SHUTTER, Sbmiegerml1tter unb 8rob-
mlltter einen tiefempfllnoenell, ebrell=
Sen 9eadrui nnb ridtete idDone, SIT
sS0er3c1 9eDelDe Srolte5iDorfe on Dlc
tral1erroen &irterbliebenelr. Sic
Sargtr1gar marel1 bie &erren Sphll
Sobannicn, Se1rp WeDer, Senrp
5taff, Claus slrp, Eeter @oettiN urlo
Sobn Selferm.
Sobn Sc. outer.
Ias 2eihenbegal,eniB bes aItet
8ioniers ltnO friiberen giiraeruei=
tiers np11 Gapenpcrt, sSpbn 90. Sy=
ter, Der i'm bofen Sitter bon mchr ais
30 Sabren aus Dem Sebcn gcid)ieoen
lit, finbet beute Morge1 I'm 8 llbr
Don .. g. Siu's &apelle, 415 Sarz
riion StraBe, aus nad) Dem Safoala
Grieobofe itatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22

S. s. 1om ~ Natiirlibe @lllmer
li6er eirem Ioltrilte1=M ntomobil.
S. Seitb ~ DECENTRALIZATION. ain-
Der in S11oianerfoltiimen.
50. &ebel - @impel unb 8aroer
in Ben Nationalfarben.
STRAIT S. S. 2emis - Grimes INTO
lpeiBes frauies 9apier.
@olters & Sirrids - Natiirli6a
glnlnen allf ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sin
tergrluno.
@arneo & Son Maur 80 Tll,B,
oampfer, rot6 nnb meiB.
1apenport McaoemD Of Sciences
- 8iol1ieripagen.
Detroit electric - Grimes nnb
peiBeS fra1ies 8apier @l1irlan6e.
Sdmi0t Mulic So. - @elbe l1nS
meiBe 9lnmen. 5 Mdbden NIT mn
l1ifaliiden %Snltrumenten.
$. 6. Sob electric So. - Motbe
ltno meiBe frallie Napier- @uirlanbe
Illbl1rn 60. - @0lig meibes 9llt.
tontobil NIT fii1f 9anen in meiBen
&lcloern nit rotbli1=braunen Yer.
riioien.
Gic ertbeiltcm Srciie.
Sic Yretsridter, melde bie 9reil(
tiir Die Eara6e 5l1 ertbeilen batter
lpare1 5ralt 3. g. Sprees bon $50
%terloo, 6rau 9. sc. glof BON M1ls,
catine n1o George s. @eooig Dor
Soma Gitp. Sic cinigtelt 1ih All,
folgenoe Yreiie:
$50 Greis fir Sic BELT onslebeno'
Delegation. - 8ubnqle.s
$50 Hreis fir sic 5meitbelt ausle
benoe Delegation - Mlseatine.
$50 9reis fir 0ie Bette Mnliffapel
le - @aterloo.
$50 4reis fit sic 5lpeitbelte Mrl
liffapele burlington.
$50 2iebesbeder fir Sen gr6btel
Ero5entiab bon Mitglieoern elmer &c
lu6enoen 2oge - Soma Gitp.
$50 9iebesbeder fir Die 5meit
groBte 3abl in Ser 8arabe Ml1s
catinc.
$25 Greiie fir 2ogen, Sic Mulif
fapellen in Ser 9araoe batten.
Die &oItiime aller an ser 8arabI
betbeiligten 2ogen aparen sic better,
Die nod in elmer glf-Yaraoe 81 ieber
lparen, pie glf=0eteranen, Die all
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22

Daughters Of geteral1s - geds
araben ullO Maoden in &olonial.
foltiimen.
@em yorf Store - @eibe glll.
men.
S. 81. stephens gier fleilte
W1aoden urlo &naber III @oltiim.
Marl6als' Mlttomobil - s. g.
Sfl1aer nl1o 90. 81. Carlton.
@od SsIan6.
@pmm1'S Stub - Sehg Mbtbei.
lllngelr> pcrtrcten 0urd Midode1 IN
&oitiim.
Sod Ssla1to Mulical Glu6 ~ Sar
te l1ro at1oere Mlllif- Gnrblente.
S. $. g. Circle, Sings Iolr9(,
tiers 5iinf fleine MdoGcn ulll
&nabel1.
BATTLES 6 ebcnItine gtores
ganner nnb 8lilmen.
Mod Sslan0 galc5aa Ieom
Wiaobcn IN peibel1 9ale6aQ= aoltii-
lncl1.
g. g. Mcgabe Store - Wel6,
|1lno meibc 8ll1me1t.
SanDbo Starter So. ~ @rpBe.
I%reaonona6t fir u8repareoneB'.
s. 8. gabnlen - 8eiBe nnb bio
lette glltmen.
q. 9. Gnoon Meibe urlo gel6'
8lllmell.
:. $. Goap ~ ganoer uno @lu
men.
STRAIT glbert s. Son - Gelb.
IBlumu1.
6ron 5ranf Mirtcr - @eibe glu
men.
Ebil Mitdea - @eibc glumel1.
S. $. Salberg @eiBe nno bio
lette 9llln1cn.
M.S. Moriban - @eiBe gl1met1
Gopcnport.
soc u. 2ane Got6e 8llunel
allI peiBem &intergrl1no. seds
Maoden.
S. q. 2emis ~ @otbe 1tno peil[,,
gllll1e11 u1b @impel.
Mtllam Somman ~ Giolette gl1t
men allf griinem &%intergrltno.
8. y. 8eefs Sic @ationalfar
lbel1 aus fralliem gapier.
6ral1 De 2escaiGe - Motbe uni
lblalle gl11men auf meiBem Sintcr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22
Chiffon &i0e.

@raucr l1rtersrlno NIT ipcibcl l111o idiror@
gen Streifen. Gin aeipcbter, n1lb geltreiftcr
9aulnlpoac @oile, SO Sol brett. Grcis 44c
sic 0arh.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22
!. Ginfahe
Organoies

IN ticlen biiblden leidtcn Sorz
ben unb Sdattiruneen, SO 3pl
brett, 33c Sic Darb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22

Dic aeier n,lierer 3eitrns lino
.boflidlt eriud)t, aIle interellanteeln
gtadribtcn nelbc IN ibren @cfan1-
tenfreiien Dorfommel1, ser Mebaftiou
per Solt ODER perionlid) 5,t iibern1it.
teln.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22
t1RETERsEk& &c.
Ser Storc per l,Dflihfeit.
Ueidait i6iicRt bente
nm 1890 Mittass
Qalhentuh Sinnen,

@cib ~geltreift NIT ihtpar8 nrto ipeiB nit
blalt, pple SO Sol brett, 69c sic Waro. Gin
iebr ipilribenstpertber neuer gtoff fiirsBai6z
&leiber. sfs e,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22
Settlement &umd,rpmcftr,
Il stOfmamcn>N bt6ciluuq, esnss SUR.
Gryital 5eioen.

Geitreiftc Scibct unb @aumlupd Mir<
tllrcn, poGle SO 3oa brett. l,ur SOC sic
9aro. @ntc baltbare 1hlltcr rno gum
@al1eu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22
Sum Derfauf 81
6Oc oie paro

seibcn geitiftc @pilcs llllb Grepcs il,
breiten Stoffen, berltntcr morfirt bon
$1.25.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22
Re1te..

Cine Gortic @aidsstoffc i'll peridicoencn
Materialicn, cin ipcnig beidnltet, gum bnl@
ben 9rei5. Cine ~ipeitere Garttc bon @ptlcs
nnb 2in,,cll, marfirt SIT ei11er Sri parlliB bon
Gin Siinftcl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-27
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON, d c.. March 27.--
The house public lands committee
hopes to decide in few days the
problem presented to IT by the su-
preme court Of what to do with cer-
tain lands in Oregon, valued any
where from $40, 600, 900 10 100000
900.
The Southern Pacific railway once
held title as a gift from the United
States, but the railroad failed to meet
the terms of the gift. namely, that
the land should be sold at $3.50 an
acre to actual settlers. and the fed
eral court declared the lands for
feited.
The supreme court, upholding the
lower courts in part, left II to con-
gress TO determine just what should
be done with the land The house
public lands committee. after hearing
the evidence and arguments from all
sorts Of interested parties, including
the railroad. the government and rep
resentatives of settlers, is now work.
ing on bill to meet the situation.
The committee has about decided
not to sell the valuable timber land in
cluded in the tract at $3.50 an acre.
but to sell 1t separately to the high
est bidder. Secretary OF the Interior
Lane is expected to have actual
charge of the work. and to decide the
time of the sale.
The basis for any new legislation
by the committee will be the bill in
troduced by Representative Ferris.
This bill. except for amendments by
the attorney general. is like the one
introduced by Senator Chamberlain.
In accepting the Ferris bill as a key
stone, the committee decided its
power to reinvest title to the United
States in the 100000 acres of land
involved.
When the timber on the land is
sold. the land will be offered to entry
by settlers at $3.50 an acre. Terms