davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01


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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01
0ermonn Sc6uben : Oerein
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01
9 ( tie.
GOrjQtert upn
JOHN H. @rUcer.

TdE ORIGINAL LAxs uvE Cough Z TRuE
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
CONTAINING HONEY AND TAR
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01
hermann. no.. Sr.itas Sen | 1tOpember
Dffisieuer Weswsiier
Geriebts .Germine.

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

Truu Ghas. Rtepmunu beins
bet lid u,e o,c uernenmen, auf Der
8tislanq
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-12

ourselves and to each other in the
 important matter of voting.
 If you have lack of interest, be, stir yourself and give more time and attention to the political issues, the candidate for public office and the great questions that confront us from
 time to time. One of the greatest sins among us is the sin of indiffer- ence, the disposition to be careless in matters even of grave importance, and tic sooner we get rid of this spirit o' indifference the better it will be fer the country at large and the more speedily will the enemies of good gov e;:,inv.t be driven from tils ft:: 7;
 snu have political Sr.ids., or if g"I have been disappon' -' n"reio'ora. that IS no excuse wh"t-.tT why you shcuil .etuse to vote Yat:., dn,i. s and yo'4 ":!ieotions ar, the same
 There ray be many p.rtjcu.ar req sons. aside from these general req sons, why each and every man should cast his ballot You owe your support and influence to the nominee of your political party whoever it may be, and it matters not whether they have op- position or not, they are entitled to your vote at least if not your support i1 any other particular. The county as political division is entitled to your vote because our representative strength is dependent upon the num- her of votes cast, and the failure of a cause a much greater loss Of strength in our state convention. This important matter should not be overlooked. We sincerely hope that the importance of every man voting will be emphasized wherever oppor- tunity presents itself. Those who real ize the importance of this duty should make it point to impress it upon their more negligent neighbors to the end that the full strength of the party may be shown on election day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-12
VAST FOREST
 FIRE RAGING

Port Arthur, Ont, Sept. 1.-Bush fires surround Port Arthur and Fort Williams and all day yesterday fire men and citizens fought the flames. The whole country east and west is ablaze and the fire is gaining great headway. The whole section is light ed up with flames from forest fires
 The east side along the Canadia.. Pa cific railroad reported the worst for est fires in the history of the country
 Along the Duluth extension several villages are threatened According to a report received the fire is only a short distance from the village of Fly mers From the international boun- diary to Hymers, a distance of % miles, the whole country is ablaze.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-12

Prohibitionists will carry from seven to ten of them. The counties claim ed by MT. Tabor are Pulaski, Ouachita, |Sevier, Miller, Cross, Arkansas and Prairie counties, with St. Francis, Craighead and Desha on the list of possibilities.
 "All we will need is fair count to oust the saloon in these countless said MT. Tabor, land we are going to bend every energy to see that fair count lis accorded the temperance vote. We
 will have ten or a dozen reliable men at every polling place in the county and we propose to ask every voter as
 he comes from the polls how he voted
 on the liquor question. If the outside
 canvass and the inside vote does not tally then we will carry the matter into the courts.'
 Arrangements are being made to re- ceive complete state returns at the Prohibition headquarters in the Whip pie building on election night, and the league expects to be in close touch
 with the count and the situation from
 the time the polls close until the full
 count is in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-12
METER FRUSTRATED
 WOULD-BE SUICIDE

New York. Sept. 11.-After making elaborate preparations for killing himself by gas, including the writing of farewell letter to his wife, in which he stated that he had spent his last quarter for drink. James Rowan turned on the gas and lay down. Had Rowan staked his last quarter on the gas meter he might have had his wish. The supply of gas, however, was fur nished by a quarter meter, which sup plies 2 cents worth of Illuminating fluid and then stops until another quarter is inserted. The gas in this case stopped flowing just after the man lost consciousness and he was revived by policeman, who was sum- moned. Rowan was removed to a hospital and later locked up for at tempted suicide
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-12
SCARCITY OF
 SMALLER BILLS
Ii Is Beginning to Embarrass Many Bankers and Their Customers. Al. though the Cash Reserves Have Seldom Been Equaled.

New York. Sept. 11.-The national and state banks and trust companies throughout the country have cash re- serves that have been equaled seldom in the financial history of the country, but there has developed this week a scarcity of small bills which is begin their customers. This lack of $1 and $2 bills is the more extraordinary be- cause it occurs at season when small money is ordinarily plentiful and because in the panic last fall the treasury turned out small bills as rapidly as the printing presses could work them off. and thus increased the amount to point never before reach ed.
 Owing to the demand for small bills the New York subtreasury found itself without any bills of the smaller de- nominations except those that are turned in daily by the banks. The amount yesterday was but $4S,- GOO or an average of but 5000 for every bank turning in the smaller de- nominations of currency. Requests were in much greater amount and many of the banks desiring small bills
 for their customers were obliged to
 look elsewhere
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-12

In his talk at the court house square Thursday night Rev c. C. Cline called attention to the fact that in recent issue the Graphic contain ed APO lines in regard to prize fight and only 15 lines to a prohibition on the same day The read CTS of the Graphic will remember that i. was not so long ago that the Gra- phic contained daily for several days lengthy articles written by the Rev. Dr. Cline in criticism of the Catholic religion in reply to some articles by Father Lucey The Rev. Cline should also remember that the Graphic gave space without money and price to his late revival at the Christian church. The GraDhic al- ways publishes the news fairly and and without fear or favor, whether it be the proceedings of rrize fight or prohibition meeting. If you want all the news now is the time to subscribe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-12
ALLEGED WIFE OF
 FATHER BRADY

Fort Smith, Sept. IA communi- cation received here from a person signing herself as Mrs. M. M. Gilbert, superintendent St. Edwards Infirm- ary under Father James Brady, for merly pastor of the Church of Im- maculate Conception here, states that she was married to Father Brady June II, 1907. Accompanying the let ter is a certified copy of the license taken out in Adrian county. Mo. mar
 riase ceremony performed by A. B.. Clusted. J. P. Mexico, Mo. and record of the marriage certificate filed in the county clerks office in Adrian county.
 Mrs. Gilbert inquiries concerning pro- perty here of Father Brady valued at $10,000, which it develops he sold as single man after the date of his al lleged marriage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-12
VETS IN GREY
 RECEIVE PENSIONS

Friday morning County Clerk Jesse Core received from the state officials at the capital warrants for the pen sions paid by the state of Arkansas as a small tribute of love and affec- tion the state bears the grand old vet erans who wore the grey and to their widows and orphans. Within Jeffer- son county are seventy-fve veterans, widows and orphans of civil war vete- rams and the total amount paid by the state to those of Jefferson county amounts to $4,552.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-12
HearttoH
 alks.
 By EDWIN A. WYE.
THE HAPPIEST WOMAN IN TOWN.
By EDWIN A. WYE.
1908. by Edwin A. N---.

HE HAHHILSA VOFIAN lN lVWN.
 She does not live out on the avenue where wide lawns speak dignity and a mans house is as big and as ugly as his purse can buy.
 She lives on q side street where the paving has not yet arrived. The lawn is few feet square, and in the sum- mer time the home is a bower of beauty. The house has only five rooms.
 It Is a cozy home, all used. As the mortgage which covered it grows less the porches about the cottage grow larger. Itwas cottage built for two. It is now occupied by four.
 There's himself and herself and the boy and the girl-"us four and no more."
 Himself is a man, every inch. He is hearty, independent. energetic and steady as clock. He has got his big feet firmly planted on the lower rounds of the success ladder and is climbing slowly, surely, carefully.
 He loves herself and no other.
 The boy and the girl are healthy youngsters. The boy whistles, and the girl sings Herself does not complain of shattered nerves.
 "But," you say
 How can woman who must econo- mize and pinch enjoy herselfY
 Perhaps herself could not explain that. You can enjoy, you know, where you cannot explain. She might say. Well. we. have enough and little to spare for the poor. There's enjoyment in alarming himself's Sunday coat and the boys socks. There's Zest in turn ing and making over garments. It's like working out an enigma to make both ends of the household meet We are getting on. We have no envy of those who live in big houses. We love one another and we are con- tent
 Understand that language?
 What herself means to say is that love is the greatest thing in the world and conteHtment is the next to the greatest thing.
 Or
 You could explain it in this way: In service there is compensation. There is joy in doing for others.
 If herself sometimes must wrinkle her brows over household problem studying how to "cut the corners" for the sake of himself and the other two. why. measure for measure-sure as the | law of gravity certain as the law of l chemical afflnity-herself will be paid back tenfold, hundredfold.
 Ah, little woman, you do not know how rich you are in being the happiest. woman in town.
 Enjoy yourself while you may. Who knows: One of the two may grow up to honor your gray hairs-or break | y0Gr heart.
 t'r some day you may live i'll q big house where things are gilded and arms are empty and life is hollow
 Enjoy yourself and himself and ii: other two
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-12
THE DUTY OF VOTING.
Prescott News.)=

It has been the custom of the News heretofore to call the attention of every voter to his duty on election day. There has always been a dispo- sition among some men to regard lightly the privilege of voting. It is too often looked upon as an unneces- sary procedure and a thing that the other fellow can attend to. It is ar gued that the world will move along in very much the same old way, the sun still shine and the water run down hill, whether I vote or stay at home. This may partly be true. It is not often the case that single vote would change the result of an elec- tion or make any appreciable change in the government, still it is none the less important, because if there are enough of these indifferent voters who do not exercise the right to express themselves at the polls it would make the result quite different.
 If there are great political evils among us, their presence may be due to the negligence of the great number Of people about performing their du ties. If there are wrongs among us, these wrongs can not be righted Dy your remaining away from the polls. They are only aggravated by such ae- tion on your part. If you believe that there are wrongs to be righted, do you feel any responsibility for them whatever, or do you say, Place the responsibility on someone else?" HOW ever you may regard this, there is only one conclusion to be reached, ard that is that every citizen of the government must bear his share of the burdens of the government and no one else can be held responsible for his lack of interest and his sins of omission and commission. The old argument that it is useless to cast vote for fear that it may be miscouht- e3 or not counted at all has a very poor foundation. There may have been times and the time may be again when such is the case, but such case Of affairs can not be corrected by re- fusing to vote. Let every man make c.n honest effort to express himself ard at least under the present con- dition he may be assured that, with cut an accident, his expression will be duly registered and counted. There is less of evil in our political ma cLinery than some would believe, but whatever of evil there may be in our present system. we certainly can not remedy it by ignoring our duty to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-12
CLAIM SEVEN
 "DRY" COUNTIES
\. Tabor Says Temperance People Will Carry Seven of Present Seyen- teen "Wet" Counties of the State With Three More Doubtful.

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-E. A. Tabor of the Anti-Saloon League has given out an ante-election statement, in which he claims that of the 17 wet" counties in Arkansas at this time, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-12
6A11red at Postodlcs at Pin6 BluH. 2Rk., % second class mail matter.
Rates Aade Known oz
 Application.
DESCRIPTION PRICI3
 Bv Carrier.

Ny Carrier. S9iiy. one copy, one week ....o .1E 0Aily. one copy. one month .... 6 raily, ono copy. six months. 0.7S oally. one copy, one year eco. 7.Se
 BY HAIL.
 C0sb h Advance. DAaly, three months .......... l.SS sally, six months ........... 300 Sally. one year ................ E.oo vu1day Edition. one year. r........ 200 Weekly Edition, one year. i.et (u GAar4ed) )1.Eo.l
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03

for bis own interests, which are in no wise those of Alaska, This Is the com plaint the Alaskan has against Seattle, tlas 1t harbo,s aDd is the breeding place of this pest. Here there gathers every winter a queer race of men .schemers. politicians and property own- CTS, together with some miners, who go out on the last boat, and Alaska sses them no more than 1t does the robin9 uutITth next summer, They get to. gethor at the hotels and at the Alaska club and put up jobs, frame memorials to congress and work their own wills in the name of Alaska, while Alaska, thousand miles away, handlcaped by her vas, distances between settlements and tbe fact that she Is busy with her own afTairs, is not made aware of what Is going on until the mischief Is done,
 Tbis is exactly wh | happened in this csse. Congress was asked by a few men who met iu the Alaskan club to do a thing that Alaska did not waat done. So influential a man as Senator Teller 
 was enlisted to see the matter through the senate, expecting to gain the grat- .,ude of the people, of Alaska, DO doubt, and missed their anger only by a chance, If Seattle wishes to do sOme- thing to gain the good will of all Nassa she will turn her energies to Elliog off this pest.
 But she cannot do It. He will grow with the population of Alaska and his insoleus medd.iug and arrogant assumption of the right to speak for aaska, will grow with his numoers, Ills existehce as an active force empha- sizes the need Of the speedy establish meut of our own government. Only by this means can the sting of this mSchief maker be drawn,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03

That tba Teller Jill, doing away with the uece ,i,y otassessmeut work for this year. failed to pass and cannot now be made effective, will cause DO grief iu Alaska. Tbe scheme or gina.ed iO Seattle and therein the so-ca'led Alaska se.,lemeut-there may 5a suffering tha, we know no, Of. But also we care little. The people Of Alaska who live ia Alaska did no, wao, this bil passed-nor were they ever heard in the mater.
 The .uers and prospectOrs of Alas Ea believe iu the law that requires asssssmen. work to be done every year. They kaov why this law wss traued They know ,ba, i, is difficult of observ- ance often, and that it works hard ship upon them individually at times, but Jh kuow that it IS a means 10 their own protection, preventing tbe holding of min ing property out of use by nOn-res- i5eats forever. It Is the nonresident the Alaskan who lives in Seattle or n byosb-that Is ouicx to take advan- tage Of every slight excuse to ask the goverumeu, to "please let us of this year" Isis he would ask to be let of every year if he had but the excuse.
 When this gathering of Alaskaus took place iu Seattle to frame their reques, to co grsss there had been DO sign of money stringency in Alaska and they based their plea on conditions as
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03

they heard of them in cersin sa s aud took their cue from the action }e lg had ia those states. There ,3v was any reason why assessu D work should not have been done n Alaska that does rot obtain every yer To do away with the assessment work this year-Or any other year-meaps nojh. ing less thar, that tho miners ol Alaska who fnd employmep ln this work a the hands ot her7ca aen-resi. dept pre- mptor shall be denied this means of Livelihood while yet these nou-res dent holders VII sn hod. Where assessment work lsuo1 ione the forfeiture cl Use mus. Q alo, dto get to he work for uhtoh b eas provided. aud pe,mit the mau O the ground to take i, aud ors it ior his cwa b ooot
 Nov tho Alaskan u., 8, al in sy ym, prby win tbt, ess D bark a sea uo in which So m ny Al4skao news. pers fad pleasure The Alaskan is keen
 y alive as any O .h r newspaper 10 the isc. that Alaska Is more to sea|s thu .seltIe is 10 Alaska Int Alass4 vas
 he d rec, meoDs oG sting ss l on us road to ryhabWtasion o's.E, she am- fuJ slump of lsooAad bTagla to its present state otposp6r,g, .s Alaskan believes in common win os pewsps- Pors, bu, jt sees no end tob, mreI by, nor justics nor decsnoy lq, soa ltly ulgg.ng SeetNe about it h. Alas, kan believes that the go7d.o1ess of Seattle shouA b4 accepted whore tan~ dered; that friendly rsla,i IS oa.d be lul tvaJed 5a,weca Alasa aHa al, her neigh ors 10 the south aa icu'ar'y with ,he sta,e of Was. 1g on, with which she is allied lu e.erg interest. Heaven knows, fond as we ars ol boast ing oi cur seli-suliceucy, and confident  as we are Of our great des yuy we are not yet beyond the need Q, friends. But
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03
.,GOOD NEWS
Many AIaskn Rnndors Have Hoard i'
 and Profsod, Thereby

Good news travels fast" and the thousands of bad Jack sufferers in AlesKa are glad 10 learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many q lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks 10 Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are Jsrling the good ne, s of tht ir experience with the O q Qurk- CT Remedy. Here Is an example worth reading.
 N. s. Williams, Of 239 Liberty St. Sal em, Ore., says: "A number of years ago the doctors told me my kidneys were in bad shape. came west on on account of the trouble, thnging the chan < e of climate would help me but nothih E did gave me relief In spite Of remedies and medical treatment. On procuring Doan'9 Kidney Pills, found them the best medic ne lever used Al the tune got them 1 wan suffering from an intense burning sensation as fl two live coals were placed directly over my kidneys, the secrecions from the kid news were the color of strong black coffee and of bad odor After using two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 did not have the least pain in my back or trouble with my kidneys. give all the credit for this your valuable reme- dy"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03
THE MUSICAL WONDER OF TIE AGE

The Victor Vlctrola, the worlds greatest entertainer, excels all other musical instrun ents. The worlds greatest ttalentl voices, bands, orcaes- trs, every eatertainment known repro duced absolutely perfect on the yictro- Ia. Factory and Skagyay pr'ces the same Demand so great that factory is l25,000 behiDd ou foreign orders alone. Price, S200.00. The easy payment way: small amount down and @ little each month delivers one 10 your home or p ace of business. See T. R. Sewell al erltt's Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03
Maternal crltieism.

Young Sl Hopkins (who follows the stocks)-waal, AtchisOn touched par today.
 Ills Mother (who dOesn'b-Waal, 1 ain't surprised. Ef yer father wa'nt such an easy mark he wouldn't get his leg pulled so often.-BOhemian.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03

The Alaskan is out against the Sea- ,le.Alas6an whenever be u er.aEes Co speak for Ala>ka. For he hss never been known 60 speak for Aa+5. and he IS forever claiming 70 desc, Ge speaks
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03
Sure Sign.
BarOmoJer I5,Os Showing and calm.

T wonder if that couple at the table near us are husband and wife|
 "Tm sure they're not"
 Flow can you tell?"
 Because he stopped eating to put down the window when she complain ed of the draft" - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03

In this year it is the young lady's privilege to catch the young man who looks good to her. and lead him under the mistletoe, and if he resists then to GU, him of her visiting list for the twelve months.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03

WANTED-A trst class Gold or Gold and Copper Mining Proposition in Alas ka. State full particulars when you write. Address. Lewis Lusk, P. O. box l0Tz, Spokane, Washington. 2l9- Inc