davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
34-Fcmale Help Wanted

WANTED - WO M Z N
and girls for light factory
work, in the most mod
ern factory in Seattle;
good wages, steady work.
Apply Employment De-
partment, American Can
Co, foot Cedar st.
s>es~~~~-~~~c~>~~~~
3S-Business Chances
PIKE ar CONFECTIONERY
fess buys the hest little business In the
city. THIS place must DO seen TO be
appreciated. Rome terms. sdi Empire
nidr
LIST Youp PROPERTY wiru THE
Public Realty Bureau, our commits
slon emily $50. 40 Liberty bldg. OPP
posite o, q.
REAL VALUE
ti.e5o. or ~iii invoice. for the best paying
grocery, Rent only tfi. Including
three Twins rooms Investigate this.
tsT Empir. nldg.
I1fIlT WAND HAfttfAlN
$500. located FIRST ave, and Pike ~.
You cant heat the location for - money
maker. ,s7 Empire nidK.
DINING ROOM ~ HOTEL TO LETT
40 money required ror rent la center
of shipysrd district Call sidney ~
betwe~n and =. IN.
NURSES ASSISTANT FOR rrpsr-
eisss ssnaiorium, Apply us Cobb
hidE. hetwesn 9 and ., m, May 7.
~Nf@fH7's ~
81 A-srOCKs AND bonds
WILL nur
i.oeo nescon Coat. Alaska Pet Coal
1000 Red Monarch.
WILL SELL. SUBJECT
iee.eoo Canadian OF q Venture ..to.ooH
10000 lone star on ............. 90
sooo TAbsriy OF a Gas. ~yo. -. 90
8 GEO chitina Kuskuiana ........ 10
5000 Han River OF ...--........- 10
= 900 peliie silver Mine ......... 10
200 Red Monarch ......s..s... losN
sec Universal High Power TsL .Str eisi
{. 900 ALASKA Hemestaks Cold .... .oI y
/ MAX wiSkiEn
.-> s,it.>oUeaIses,>SSs.S.>>,~~~~~sll,e.o ~
43-I,ost and Found
.ssss
BUY A LIBERTY BOND
AND
BACK OUR Doys
49, -
lfokr-pfAMoNp FAR N-f,Ew THURS
| DAY afternoon. Keepsake. Liberal re-
! ward Rsturn 10 stacy hhown. sio
Smith nidE
! FOUND = LApr's PURSE. WITH
/ money. a, Economy Markst rrovs
1 ownerrhip. T.. rauison. ausr'~Tmss
4 - . Sttl Se..> = ~@~@~@~~1>1S~
uA-ArTOMOpIu.Es FOR sALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

wASTED-YouNG LADIES FOR TEL
EPHoNE OPERATING: NO PRE-
vIoUs EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
800 PER WEEK PAID WHILE
LEARNING. RAPID ADVANCEMENT
IN SALARY: PERMANENT POSI-
TONS: EXTRA PAY Fon SUNDAYS
AND HOLIDAYS. CALL AT TELE-
PHONE COMPANY OPERATING
SCHOOL, 1iis FOURTH AVE, BE-
TWEEN 9 A. NJ AND 6 y. NJ.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
45-For Sale Miscellaneous

ron sALE-IOtIN DEERE " T..
gasoline engine and 80 inch circular
saw. run weeks. One mile out Mitch
ell road and hnlf mile east. or address
Iox ..7, Port orchard. A. Saunders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

NORTH END. NEAR HAf.JER LAKE
4. mile east and south OF Bitter Lake
station, Everett in-rrurban. one acre
highly improved. plowed: choice roses.
flowers, berries: - bearing fruit trees
good soil. best water: Groom house
concrete basemsnt fireplace House In
eltuated In a beautiful grove. garden
mostly In. Price $3.50; terms one
third cash and f25 month. A.
Erickson, II. y. u. 6. BOX 1904, Sc
nttIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

gIIfp YARD WORKERS. ATTENTION
Groom atrlctiy modern bungalow. on
large lot half cement bsremsnts FIRE
place: laundry trays. bookcases: built
in Kitchen cabinet and cooler. and
everything you can wish. snap AZ
1890. $500 cash.
y. VAN ARsDAf.E a co.
fafa srhfrd Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

TIE PORT ORCHARD COMMERCIAL
Co. BY reason Of It's location at county
sea, Of Kitsap county. 10 best equipped
70 offer real bargains IN tins Puget
found Navy Yard District on vacant
Iots Improved homes. unimproved and
Improved farms. CALL OF vrits Port
Orchard Commercial Co, Port Orchard.
wash office open Sundays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

HOTELS AND APARTMENTS
NEW gTASDARD HOTEL
Corner FIRST Ave and Pine &c.
Large modern. outside rooms; elevator
service: phone in all rooms. first-ciass
fn every respect: Use and up; with pri-
spts bath. $50.
rxsprf-TIoS CORDIALLY INVITED
CRY HOTEf,-R0oin= zoe. SIC. soc night.
weekly 81 50 70 81 90. ti7 Yesier way.
JINNr~rr[~~Sr~~.S~S ~~-~~~~~~
1l-Acreage for Sale
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
TRADE WAR AGAINST GERMANY

since Germany has broken every
law of God and man and defiled
everything that was dear to the hi.
man race, deep resolve is forming
IN the minds of people not to bestow
tnelr favors in commerce upon the
Germans, and the following poem by
Kenneth Graham Duffield is rendered
for publication in the Republican by
). II Vaught of the Strevell-
son Hardware company, who lives at
Blackfoot:
The Oath
| will not drink from a German cub.
Or eat from a German plate.
1 will not deal with German man
All foul with German hate.
III use no drug with German name,
That's grown on German land.
I'll eat no food and dring no beer
II made by a German hand.
l will not use German tool,
Razor, or knife, or saw,
l will not trade with German shop
That lives by German law,
/ will not sail on German ship.
Where German songs are sung.
l will not breathe where Gods clean
air
Is soiled by German tongue.
I'll not forget those awful deeds,
To girls and little boys.
No more I'll hang on Christmas trees
Those blood-stained German toys.
will not axe a Germans word.
He'll break it il he can.
There Is no love in German heart,
Or faith in German man.
This is my oath, when war Is done. |
I'll swear to keep It true.
And since / know you feel the same,
I'll pass 1t on to you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
TAKES A RAP AT TREGO
CONTINUED from page one)

called Trego case was made one Of
the issues of the campaign that year
and A. s. Dickinson asked to be
elected prosecuting attorney on q
platform of, TRY Trego again." in
the courts, and James e. Good asked
to be elected district Judge, and both
were defeated. Two years later, Mr..
Good asked to be elected probate
Judge, and on account of his physical
condition people extended him their
sympathy and elected him by a mar
row margin of seven or eight votes.
Mr.. Dickinson sought a seat in the
legislature and was again defeated.
The Republican Is said to have been
responsible for his defeat, for we
didn't neglect to give the public his
record Of activities in the courts and
In the legislature where he sat one
session, elected by the old crowd that
used to run the affairs of this county.
When he voted for the niger for
the United States senate, this man
Trego incurred his enmity by writing
and introducing in an indignation
meeting, a criticism saying that Mr..
course in voting for the
niger was not endorsed by his home
county, and that in our humble opin-
Ion he had in large measure de-
stroyed his usefulness as our repre-
sentative in the legislature. The
resolution was published in most of
the newspapers of the state, and Mr..
Dickinson never forgave the man
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
RESOLUTION NO. 21e

A resolution declaring the inten-
ton Of the city council of the City
OF Blackfoot, Idaho, to make street
sprinkling improvements in said city
and to assess the cost thereof on
the lots and parcels of land AUDITING,
fronting, contiguous, or tributary to
the streets to be improved, and to
pay the expense of such improve
ment; declaring its intention to
create local improvement district,
Nos. FL and %, including all the
property fronting on, contiguous or
tributary to the portion of the streets
to be improved between the points
named; fixing time within which
protests against such proposed i'm
provements may be fled with the city
clerk, and ordering publication of
said resolution.
Whereas, there have been pre-
sented to the city council petitions
signed by numerous resident. prop
erty owners and taxpayers Of the
City of Blackfoot within such i'm
provement districts abutting the
streets hereinafter named In the City
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
who framed it.

| y.
Mr.. Dickinson says the supreme
court of Idaho went out of their way
In the Trego case to discredit a Jury
as they had never done before, and
says that Judge Ailshie, the chief
Justice at that time, was in favor of
giving Trego the prison sentence be-
cause Supt. o. P. Christian of the
Ch1ldren's Home and Miss Alice
Beach, superintendent of schools of
Bingham county had testified against
him. When it is remembered that
Mr.. Christian left the state hurriedly
soon afterwards on account of his
relations with the matron of the in
stitution, and that Miss Beach re-
ceived the scorn Of the people of her
own county when they came to un-
derstand her part in the case, and
that 1t was so pronounced that it
drove her from public life and from
her home county, this man Trego is
proud to have had such enemies,
number of the people who were
active in trying to destroy Trego's
home and get his business and prop
erty away from him have since gone
down the toboggan-slide, reaping the
very experience which they mapped
out to give him. A conspicuous ex-
ample of this is the case of Karl
Brown, editor of The Blackfoot OPP
timist at that time, who frequently
boosted that he would now be able
to take Trego's business away from
him as he never had before, and
within few months he had lost
his own business, his own home was
broken up, and by his own course in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
LET'S ADJOURN THE
PRIMARY Law TOO

| The court of the common people
decided many moons ago that our
direct primary law is a farce. The
supreme court of Idaho has now ar
firmed this decision.
The law allows a Republican
county chairman, who has pledged
himself to support the platform of
the Nonpartison league to place his
name on the Democratic ballot as
candidate for governor. Surely that
Is the climax of the farce. Can we
| not ring down the curtain?
The law was framed to help the
down-and-outers" to beat the ma
Jority party, whether Democratic or
Republican, and it has always sue
ceeded. 1t was also aimed at the
abolition of boss rule-and has
simply changed the bosses. The net
effect Of the law has been to lessen
the efficiency of public service and
there is evident steady. deteriora-
ton IN the class of men placed in Of
flee thru its workings.
The Idaho primary was a good law
for the Democrats just as long as
they could make their nominations
in back room meeting of three or
four of their bosses. They succeeded
in that plan two years ago, and they
tried to repeat the stunt again this
year, but it will not work-even
with a near-majority party.
AT meeting of leading Democrats
held on July Z, ITO quote an official
letter sent out by the Jeffersonian
club, it was decided that out,
only safety would lie having but
one Democrat contest with the league
aspirants for the various nomina-
TONS"
This fine old scheme, alas, couldn't
be put over again. There were DEM
ocrats who insisted on running in
the primaries despite the pleas and
threats OF the back room gang who
we're working for a hand picked
ticket without contests. Hawley,-
Van Sicklin and the Nonpartisan
eague candidates all refused to get
III OF the Democratic ballot, greatly
o the disgust of the packers of the
slate, so now they
re in for it.
II the example set by the Repub-
leans during the last few campaigns
5 followed this year by the Bour-
ons, these Democratic candidates
vii blackguard one another SO eff
cietly during the primary campaign
hat those who win the nominations
ill already have enemies enough to
ssure their defeat on election day
/ November.
The old convention system was
ad; no one will deny that; but 1t
as a jewel of the purest ray COM
ared with the law with which we
e now neutrality-suspicious..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
his dealings his name went to the
bottom of the ladder of responsihi1>

his dealings his name went to tb,
bottom of the ladder of responsible.
lty. His successor in the manage.
ment OF his newspaper adopted The
same course and continued to abuse
Irego in almost every ssue. and the
public administered their rebuke nv
ceasing to deal with The Optimist to
such an extent that the editor finally
retired from the management saving
In his farewell announcement that
ne was obliged to give it up on ac-
count of conditions he could not
control" NV
There was long period when
Irego wanted to sue The Blackfoot
Optimist for libel, but one of Trego's
personal friends was heavy stock
holder in it, and he could not punish
the business without injuring his
friend so he waited for public
opinion to administer the punish
ment, and he has seen it's operation
thru several years of quiet satisfac-
ton.
There will be more to publish con.
corning the Trego case when the
other fellows open up the subject
properly. Our further comments on
MIR. Dicknson's move in behalf of his
friend Ailshie will be found on page
four, first column.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
J. H. JACOBSON RETURNS

]. H. Jacobson returned the last
OF the week from Bancroft and states
that there was a heavy frost there
recently. On the river the temper.
ture was as low as % degrees. Some
OF the late wheat and grain was
frozen.
Mr.. Jacobson also visited the coun-
ties In the north and saw some very
hne crops. Near Drummond he saw
ten acres Of seven-headed wheat that
stood about four and a half feet
nigh, and the farmer expected to
get 100 bushels to the acre. AS a
whole ne reports that the crops are
looking fine. i.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
WAR SERVICE CLUB

The war service club of the Oregon
Short Line system is made up of the
employees and officials of the road
for the purpose Of looking after the
wants and interests Of the families
OF those who have gone into the
service of the united States.
The company extends to these
families the services of the company's
physician everywhere and the en-
ployees are expected to keep in touch
with the families of the soldiers and
supply the needs IL they are In want
at any time.
Every employee pays member
ship fee of 81 and they now have
about 10000 members and a snug
sum in the treasury to draw upon
in case of need.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
THE ALLIED SUGAR BOWL

The burden of keeping the allied sugar bowl fun falls
Amerca, rather the individual citizens of Amerca
No sugar comes from central Europe none from Java;
from Haacai and West Indies less than usual
French sugar territory is Quorum by German armies;
French sugar mills are taken and DESTROYED
Submarine sinkigs and losses by battle haze cost us
great stores; shortage of labor impedes production
For England the allowance is pounds per person
month; for France poand for Italy, pound for
America, tsvo pounds
america seeks to share equally Nth all svho sit at the
common table, joined in the common defense.
Our soldiers must haze sugar-it is not luxury but.
e necessity Their sugar bosU be filled and KEPT full
hru the savings each american citizen makes in his daily
Consumption of sugar.
Save teaspoontala day for fighter. Eat less pastry
nd other ssoeets made Of sugar Use more corn syups
Gnd honey Use as little possible canning-add
Rrore later sotem the sugar situation improves.
The food administration places you on your honor not
use more Than tsOo pounds per person month and less
III possible
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
CLIPPINGS FROM A
NATIVE-FOREIGN PAPER

We have at The Republican office
some copies Of the Stars and Stripes,
paper that is published by the
American army in France. It does
not give any definite information
about any certain place, or company,
but the paper is very interesting,
and gives some very fine articles.
II you run across anything that
Is taken from the Stars and Stripes
hereafter, you will know that it is
taken from the American paper that
Is published in France.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
FOR THE RED CROSS

AT the Groveland meeting house,
Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 28, there
will be a social time for all when
the ladies Of the Red Cross auxiliary
OF that place undertake to make some
money for the Bingham county Red
Cross fund. Ice cream of the very
best quality, and an unlimited guam
ity, as we'll as :.Swat the Kaiser"
will be sold all afternoon. Be sure
not to miss this opportunity to have
some fun and help along the good
cause at the same time.
In the evening dancing will be en-
joyed and good music will be fur
nished. The entire proceeds from
these functions will be turned over
to the Red Cross.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
ORDINANCE NO. PIT

Entitled: An ordinance Of the
City of Blackfoot, Idaho, providing
Tor the annual appropriation for the
various funds and purposes for the
hlscal year Of 1888, and provid-
ing that all moneys in the city treas
ury at the end of the said fiscal year.
not needed for current expenses, and
applicable thereto, shall be transfer
red to the warrant redemption fund.
BE 1t ordained by the mayor and
council Of the City of Blackfoot:
Section l.. That the revenue of
the City of Blackfoot, Idaho, for
the fiscal year of 1888, derived
from the taxes levied for said year
and from other sources, is hereby ap-
propriated and distributed to the
various funds of the city as follows,
to wit:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
DAVE BURREL IN TOWN

Dave Burrel, former resident of
Blackfoot, and for some years the
manager of the C. w. & M. Co. here,
was in from American Falls Friday.
Mr.. Burrel has been engaged in
dry farming and the newspaper
BUSINESS for the past few years, and
has also been rather active in poll
tics.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27

| " VIII.
General fund, including
police department, water,
lighting, salaries and gen.
eral improvements ..........$ 100000
/ Fire department ....... 10000
Warrant redemption fund 100000
Bond interest and sinking
fund general? .........,.... 100000
Improvement district No.
1S, bond interest fund.-. 1,112.5O
improvement district No.
1S bond sinking fund.-. 1,112.5O
sewer fund ....---..--.-.---... 10000
Total appropriation ......$29,975.00
Sec. 2. That all moneys in the
city treasury at the end of the fiscal
year of 1918, not needed for cur
rent expenses, and applicable thereto
shall be transferred to the warrant
redemption fund.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and
after it's passage, approval and pub
LEGATION. =
Passed and approved this twenti-
eth day of August, 1918.
Approved I:
lSeal) A.. B. STEPHENS,
Attest: Mayor.
ROY s. DeKAY,
City Clerk. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The public are hereby notified
that after this date l will no longer
be responsible for accounts incurred
by Mrs. Alfredo Graft, she having left
my home.
R. C. CRAFT.
Dated August 20, 1918. adv 6A-2
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-22
Sins beln NuSlan6e.
spanien unb 7eutiflnnn.
{ Associated Press

4snris, 2t. 4ug. = Spat1ien 6ut
9eutIhlnn0 benahri6ti9t. OnB es bon
lebt ob beutIhe Gd}iffe, Die in 'punl7
ihen &odTen ltegel1, on1teQe bon oerz
Ientien Sd;ifen in 8ebraudl nebnen
nerhe, tpel! bie &erientun9en burd)
Snudboote eine groBe Glide IN Die
lponiihe &onoel5ilotte rilien. Gte5
nur6e nad einer Aabinett'tBlln9 IN
Son Sebalttaitn bctunnt gegcben.
Sic iponilfe Tegierl1ng erfldrt lez
ho6, oab Iic ouh iernerhin ltreng nett
trol bleiben Iperoe. G5 leien 20 Eroz
3ent Ser ipnlilhen 6anbel5Flotte berz
le11ft llnn liter 100 lponil6e SeeIeltte
getobtet noroen.
Gan Sc6 4 titan, 21. H(lg. -
Ser lpunilflc Nr5lanon1ini'tcr Gato
Iteute e5 hcute in 2lbreoe, baG Spanlen
puu GeutlhlunO cine 9totc erhnlteu
bnbe, Sic onbel,te, onB ein &ruh 5lplz
iten bcn bciocn 20uoern nd6rffclNz
it'd lei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-22
G;puvcrnenr Gnppcr lit &anIas
itpmtnirt.
Nus benz Staatc.
Sic 9ubnauc'er StraRe,tbobnen
laufeu iuiebcr.

9ubuoue, 81. slug. - Ndd)
eincm .StiIltann" bon 10 So9en l1c@
len sic bieIigen Strnbenbab'cn bclte
lpieber. Scr am 10. slu9rlt ol1saerll1e@
ne S,treif ii! slrar npd IN Arnft, nbet
BIC Gtrobsnbubner taben e't9elp1ul9f
oh,rortfid, Ser &crn1tttlul9anerlnd)e,
ptebcr an Sic slrbclt 5u 9ehen. S'c
5d,icb soeriebtlidc apumillipn lon aus
N)fitolieocrn bciteben, Die ron Der Sez
1eIl1hoft uub bon ben Strabenbubner'l
at tpdblen ll1b.
Sic Stnats 6atr.
0es gGoines, 21. slua.
cSolpas 64. idbrlid1e Gtants@6ar
cine Ser orpbten ibrer strt nj Sonoe-
beoinnt ibr forlnelles tdoltdes Eroz
oramm ant Sreitae, Sen %. an9l''t
llnb bouert bis 5un1 80. Slna't1t
aoorpreiIc in SoDbe bon $95,5o'
,inh IN Sen perld,iepenen slbtbelllln9e1
Ser s(usitcGur9 ouseelhrieben lpnr7
oeu pppon ei,, She'll fir Die S1eeer III
nen 9ferpez uno stutompbilrennen be-
ltinlntt lit. e.,
0os Selu7tig1ues5n9ltiid bllr1te Die
orpse Gbuu1tcIllng init 6cnerlnell
Ste @pr(b's @ar" tent, poto'' oo'
Ecrlpnen tbeiinebmen. e,s iptrn lepef'
sbcup su laGcn Iein, unBer ON 'opnnz
too ,ub an, Scblubto9. Sre1taa' pef
80. stllgnlt. o.
Scr critic Sng hes forneuen Fto1
ororms, Ser %. elualllt ut 'el
ainbcrtus, an cem Sinner rnter .
cmhren freieu Gtntrttt taben.
Sim sun,stae lit Scs Molnes@Soe
unh bos sruorannm miro entIpredsnnt
gcreiterunsen haben. snlntae ~
T,nittue. NEor,tao 1T Der Sno Der S''e'
rifoutcu umo gSersseuabdnoler. SHef',
too III Der gua ser Snloatcn; Yt1tflnod
Ser ser auopenz uno Dtabden .alllb5
npunerstoe lit Die 9roBe S'ee'p"'
,,up ;Sreitu9 liub sic Slntnn'oe'lren''e'!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-22
9cutjhcr 3eitnl,asbertht.

Npttcrbum, 90. sli9. - &FillS
5thc miIitoriidle @eridter'totter an Del
;srpnt bebouptcn, eob eine prll1taltS'9e
a,neritoniide slrmee Dots Selr sum- etz
ten Naol ilpcrnpmmcn babe mo Due
sIIliirteu ppIlitaunig on Scr Sront an
Scr sisue crleet babe. iple eme ben.e
hier erbolttne stotbriCht be'n9t. Sae
Gnteutee eSrlppeu marIdiren III 9robei
2obl noG ocm rprSpe|tltden Sqe''
fiat Sic IelNung hll16u.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-22
geibe silten 6uiummeu 8;
Nus be,n Gebet bes Sausfaplans

9lns beln Gebet bes pansfaplans.
@ @aiJinetpn, 21. slng. = Ste
bel1tige Sieuns Oes 5ulnes erpfrnete
ser anplan Heh. 5enrp N. gollbon NIT
einem @ebet. in lpelcbem es blcB:
v6uter 8ptt. erlDle ms bon Den1
@inbcltrid]z zslmerifuner, beln Ero@
9cutlhen, pcm Spipn, bem Erotltgetz
CT, bem Yn5iiiitcn ben Srildeber9cr
nnb ulen, bic Die Siibrl1ng bes &r1e9e ;
bennncn modten, Der fir tlc metlc6z
libeu Tedte, bas menIebltde elilet
.hurd6 bie @rreihune eine5 ballernben
9Sclt1ricbcna gefiibrt miro, ltm Gbr'1t1
ipillen, Slnlen."
Mad,flaua ppm ltntersang hcs SLUT
bu,npfcrs Columbia.
yS a 56ing III. 81. slu9. - STE
0i5enicn pon Soermon s. Wtcbl INN
@eproe s. sSillionrs, aupitdn bc5n.
Gteuerlnann Dcs 9ampfcrs golllntb'n,
ser in, oSrli nubc Yeoria I'M Slllnpls
Slllb nit foit bltnocrt WcnIden l1nterz
ai,te, Iino niberruien tporbell, ip1e Der
sNumpierinIpeftionsoienIt betonut
mocbte. McDl miro Der Efltdtbcrltdd]z
lolIigung unb llnfabigfcit nnb SSlll1@
ans ser l1noeididlicbfeit uno 6obrlolz
ligfcit beihulbigt.
Ser 3erfnuf ppn SS. g. 8. 'nt Snl'.
gS aibinetpn, 90. glu9. --Sblp'
sieip yprf lmb ssllinpis lparcn Die Snns
ncrIauten I'M &erfullf bon &r1e9slpnr1
,norfcn i'm sSuli NIT $15,719,OOo
bcslp. S12,342.000. be5lp. $12.274,%
600. &erlnpnt, Glib Safutn, Oregon
nnb ael,trdp fiibrten alle anoerei1
Stuaten I'M &erbdltnib Der @ertanfe
pro aopi rer 8cpDlferlin9 mt S4.12
beslp. S4.63, beSlu. $3.7S inh 1888
l,utcriuduua Der Soften ber 3cbens
baltuitg.
gSaI6inatpn, 90. shla.- Gll't
Iih iibcr Sus gan5e Sato erltredenn'
lluterluhllna Der Soften Der Sebens;
baltltng lpllroe bellte npnt gureal> Del