davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-01-21

iutereIIiri lit, mabt au1 ben 8eiebs
gebern GDpfIhmer3en. giele uOllen
"well enough alone" lahen u. ben
5taat in 2 syabren niht pieoer nit
einem Guuntn=GptionsSampf be9lii=
den, alein Die geieBmdBiq eradtete
neue getition nit mebr als nDtigen
llnterImriften Stpingt ole 2egislatur
Sur 5tellungnabme. @s mag aber,
INN d6nli1en 5emperen5eiftr tiinftig
Elm fpenig ab3uodmpfen cine aen0erung
in Der SlauIeE Der Snitiatibebeitim=
munq borQenommen tperoen, I'm einen
bDberen .gro3eniiaB ppn lluterihriften
fir dbnlitAe getitiDnet gum 9eieB so
MAIDEN. - Sas bpraef9Iagene gSdu:
FeraiDl" Iou nun aud 9pfer an0rer
8etdubunoslaIter aufnehmen uno Der
8orihlag tpuroe 9ema1t, aus BEN
aIteu Sort StiietDn" Elm iOlaes aipl
su MAIDEN, no Der Staat bereits 9au=
qrdnOe unO Elm 8ebduoe befiBt uno
Oas @iDl aIIO benz Staate 1tbts toIten
nilroe. Die syoee, bic g8trte nod mebr
gu Inrbpfen, fiuoet @eqner geuug.
5iiieton, 10 miro ertldrt, liege is Nleis
len melt bon einem print @mpOfia
um" lisge on einem see, noa oOn gu"
tenn gBaHer, Obne 8eigeIdmaf, "blue
devils" uno Snakes" uno iei Oas
Der Qei1affen fir cine "Rest Cure
hpu nor nuItYpuneunpn ..9ur" =NrhPit
9on SyutereRe Oiirfte fir Die 2eIer
Oes 8. g." aud ieiu, oaB oas 6 as
pttoIb q u=@ ON lite beioer SGuIer
iin aui cine 'Bia geeinigt bat, um giui
na6men fir pie 8Dlien0unq oes Gapi.
tolls 8u idafien, ferner, OaB na6 bel;
Bem &ebetampfe beihloHen puroe, Die
gtortb Carolina Bombs @iuua6men
1922, ,416.09) ni6t aIs Conscience
Money" an lebteren Staat 3uriif3us
besablen. 6erner nuroe Die Saus.
9ta, melbe Uer6ffentli6ung Der ga:
men BON gDuntDsArmeu porIu9, abge=
murfit uuo cine Sill eingereibt, um
+ in Suffer, g. O., Elm Sanita /.
Il M I iir g 9minOf Ii 1ttae 81
erri6teu, oitD cine Bill, tuelme In gibil:
6dlen nur Elm gerOitt ieiteus 2 Der
SurD berlanQt, cine anbere 8unfOepo:
Iiten; GerIi6erungsbtlI, perihieOene ge.
gen ben @elobeutel Der @iIeubabnen
geri5tste Bills (6oiletteu, QBei1enan.
bringing, S6aoeneriaB geI1lsuni:
gung, 9eri9t uou llngliidsfdllen uim. J.
oito Bin fir 8erleibung bes 5tim M.
Ire9t5 an iteuer3ab len bt
ISraueu, fir r2lmeuoirung Der gil
9egen 7Sreipdiie, 8erbDt bon 5abrita;
tipn uno gertauf bon @igaretter
| i'm Staat uim. 49,.
X ..
3um G6luB nod Elm gtabtianc
| gum Strett 3lpii6en ,Stalmurts1 uni
ys}niurqentso. IS banoelte Iih uu
| Die Qtusmabl Oes gpten, nm ben BRA,
Iioeuten 5aft ,uifi3iell" bon ieiner @rt
wdblung Su beun1ribtigen. 8it
Stalpartsg einigten iib AMI Sobr
lff. S1rueoer uno ole ,SSnIurgents'
auf 6. 8. Glen. 3undhft iOlte oa!
9oos entihetOen, allein 0age9en tif.
ten" Die r. grDgreBtps". Damn itblu
/ gen ole Stalwarts. 0eu Breuuo Gei
! ieps, 80. 6. SCOT (Oeu rspubl. 8Or
EIiBer Oes Staatscpmitses) DDr, alleir
ielbIt oieier murOe ni6t ucceptirt
| S6lieBlin murOe Oennoh SdrOsoel
BON Glen ausgeIudt. bas 8aterlanO il
Egerettet uno yBilidm 5dft mir
,ofii3iea" erfdbren, oaB er Ons repu
biitauiitbe gotum Des , SDnnenitaates'
/ Sib= 3ufota er9telt unO eberIo sun
inn Sim sherman, Der Sices Prdii
bent, Der Elm SbgltamgraO SdrOeoeri
y mar t...r.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-01-21

grauo. 6reuno &ramer, SS6re terui=
Gen Q8orte uno Die GorreiponoenS aus
GliDet, q. 8, treffen Den 9lagel auf
ben aopf. Sine gOeutI6t" 3eitung
in Qlmerita uno ionltuo, pel6e nur
oem Dollar su 2iebe cine 9 6rante
unter benz oeutI6en Glenent errihtet,
meld5e e. Dem Collar 81 2iebe ab5u=
treuneu uno 81 3erlpIittern iubt, uno
ben @jeqnern oes oeuil1en @lements
CUR lei6teren 9lusbeutlrng ilberldBt,
Itatt es unter Der 9emeiu me II
Oeutiden SABINE gum 9lngriIi
uno gBioerltapo gu iGmmeln, bat
ben Nanten oeutidbe 3eitung uno
3uoleib Die A6tllug ieOes ehten oeiltid=
geiinnten Nlannes oeripirtt. ,Seoer
fueitere 9-ropien 5inte mare 8er=
Ihpenoung. Der :, 8 Il I / d e
Serolo miro neriuhen. Dem
gan3en 9eutibtum Elm neniger lelbli=
iii1ti0er uno niiroigerer 6tibrer 81
fein
6ans 3enlutb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-01-21
StaatstegislAtnr
(9pu lmierm Spesioltorreiponbentelt. J

gierre, 20. San. GDr 3.
GraminrD nuroe BON beioen SGu=
fern einitimmtg gum 8unoesTeuas
tor erpGblt. Sic 8emOtraten Is
i'm Senat uno 9 i'm 6aus) itimm=
ten fir 9ln0rep Is. See. - Die
2s9islatur pertagte fi4 Onm 81.
bis 27. Sauuar.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-01-21

(6OrtIekuns uuf 6eits ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27

swell the number to double or treble
that already enrolled.
A meeting is set for next Saturday,
Aug. 2Sth, at 1 p. m. Everybody in
terested is urged to be on hand at
that meeting, as we want to organ
lie as many local companies and
lines as possible at that TIME.
If you are interested in an eX-
change being installed anywhere, have
your local secretary to write 20 me,
giving the wishes of your local in de-
tail and the number interested in put
ting in telephones and | will arrange
to meet you with other local compan-
les at the central point where the
board is to be installed, and myself
and other members of the telephone
company will lend you all the assist
ancee we possibly can.
Let me again urge everybody who
can to be present at Centertown next
Saturday at l p. M. With best wishes
/ am, Yours truly,
L. G. AUSTIN,
Prentis, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27
Shiidron Cry
FOR FLEFCHER'S
Q a q TO RIA
The Bigness of Things.

To the American politician, we seem
the greatest people because we have
so many votes. The builder and con-
tractor come to the same conclusion be
cause we want so many town-houses
and country places TO contain us.
Then there's the circumstance that
there is a large balance Of trade In
our favor.-it is in our favor, isn't 1t?
At any rate, it's large. Greatest we
are in all things and not least In
size Lafcadio Hearn's marvellous des-
critiopn of New York ia city wall
ed up to the sky and roaring like the
sea- depends for much of its eff
fectiveness on bigness in Numbers and
money. "In that block on the right
there dwell nine thousand souls; the
tenants of the edifice facing 1t pay
the annual rent of million dollars.
Seven millions scarcely covered the
cost OF those bulks over looking the
square beyond,-and there are miles
of SUCH" The American is bit
proud that his railroads kill more per-
sons annually than other peoples rail-
roads, and. in Bert Harte's How
Santa claus Came to Sandy Bar" the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27

ion may prescribe in accordance with
it's charter and bylaws.
Provided, that the said union shall
not sell or otherwise dispose of any
of said tobacco for less than the
minimum price of Is cents per pound
for an average crop in good order, ex-
cept upon an affirmative vote of two
thirds of all persons voting who have
tobacco pooled with this union after
due notice.
Every person signing this contract
shall have the right to prize and
store his own tobacco, but IL shall be
stored in the county where it is pledg-
ed unless agreed to in writing.
For any breach of this contract by
sale of my tobacco by me l hereby
bind myself to pay as liquidated dam
ages to said union a sum equal to 20
per cent. of the value at the time
of sale of tobacco pledged by me.
Persons who sign this pledge shall
not be bound thereby unless persons
owning 20 per cent. of the Burley
tobacco grown in the year 1909 sign
the same on or before November /,
1909, provided that upon two-thirds
affirmative vote Of those voting who
have signed this contract a pool may
be declared, though less than 20 per
cent. of the 1908 crop of Burnley tobac-
co be pooled.
No officer or other person in any
way connected with this union shall
ever be raid a salary exceeding So
900 a year.
In the other districts each organ
lied district was authorized TO draft
its own form of pledge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27

Sierra Avalanche remarks, with pen
slve local pride" IAN area as large as
the State of Massachusetts Is now
under water"
You and | have a great deal of "pen
sive local pride" and that is as it
should be. My complaint is that the
pride is in our quantity of things,
and their size individually-not in
the things themselves. Thus the
newspaper editor convinced that the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a STO RIA
The Co-0ppeartiye Telephone
Meetin3

Which was held in Centertown last
Friday was a great success In every
particular. The town was well rep
resented and everybody prsnet took
an active part In the proceedings,
The Centertown Cooperative District
Telephone Company was organized
and officers and directors elected. The
number of subscribers enrolled was
80 and the subscription committees
in the county have not yet been
heard. from, which will undoubtedly
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27
Beware of Ointments for Cat
arrh That Contains Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enterin
it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Catarr
Cure, manufactured by f. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer-
curry and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo Ohio, by F. j.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27
Mrs. Christlana Mcdowell Dead.

Mrs. Christiana Mcdowell, 81 years
OF age, and wife Of Patrick Mcdowell,
died at her home in Youngstown, o.,
on Saturday, Aug. IA, 1909. She leaves
husband and twelve children-three
daughters and nine sons. The latter
are all known in steel mill circles,
having had great success in that bus
mess. They occupy positions of much
prominence in the industrial world.
Mrs. Mcdowell was born in Ireland,
and was sister of the late William
and Isaac Foster, of this county. She
was the mother of Robert Mcdowell,
of Bellaire, o., who is well known
in this county. Mrs. Mcdowell visit
ed friends and relatives in Kentucky
twenty-five years ago. All who knew
her will regret to learn of her death.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27

United States is the only place fairly
inhabitable can with a clear consciou
inhabitable can with clear consci-
ence print accounts of grating Cover
nors and itching Congressman. 1t
pleases him, and he thinks it may
please his readers. this thought that.
rotten as old Europe is, we are
more rotten when we auuly ourselves
to it.-Warren Barton Blake in Sep
TENDER Lippincott's.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27
WONDERFULLY FAMOUS
Old WAGON
Has Hauled as Much Money as
There is in all the
World.

People in Washington who daily
pass the Treasury Building and see
backed up to its curb an old van of
wagon drawn by three patient, white
horses. do not realize the intimate
link that this conveyance bears to all
the money there is. They are not
aware that every piece of paper mon
ey that every individual in the United
States has spent or boarded in the
past &c years has first ridden in that
wagon. They do not know that the
sum of money this wagon has hauled
is equal to all the money there is in
the world to-day.
The old wagon is a great curiosity
but modest withal. 1t plies regularly
between the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and the Treasury, always,
loaded down with rectangular pack
ages of 1914 pounds each. In every
package are 1900 bills. If the bills
are of the lower denomination the
package is worth $4,000. If of the
highest, $4,000, it is worth 100000
OOO The package of this great value
once rode in the wagon.
II would take a string of hay wag-
one 20 miles long to hold the money
that has passed through this old van.
If the packages were piled one on top
of the other they would make a mon
ument Is miles high. If the bills
we're placed end to end the string
would be 250,O00 miles long, or equal
to ten times the distance around the
world. They would carpet road 80
feet wide from New York to San Fran
cisco. Their weight in coal would
supply the average family with fuel
for $50 years. Had an expert begun
counting this money in the days OF
Columbus he would have been half
through when Mr.. Taft was inaugu-
rated.
All these and many more stupe-
dous facts might be cited with refer
ence to the old money wagon. Yet 1t
goes unnoticed in Washington, and
not one citizen in a hundred re-
alize that any interest attaches to
it. Few people in Kentucky ever saw
Mammoth Cave, the native of Arizona
has never taken the troublue to visit
the Grand Canyon nor, New Workers
Niagara. The gold of De Sote was al
ways a little farther on. The land of
ones desire is that to which he con-
not possibly go There are realms of
romance without end, but no man
ever confessed to living in one. 1t
is human nature that the unreality
of distance is the haze that makes all
things interesting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27
DIFFERENCES
Are HARMONIZED
Equity Society RatifieS the
Winchester Agreement.
Adopt Pooling Pledges and Fix
Prices At Bowling Green
Meeting.

Bowling Green, KY, Aug 20. The
Tobacco Department of the American
Society of Equity and the State Ex-
ecutive Board of the American So
ciety of Equity, concluded their la
. bors and adjourned at o'clock this
morning after being in session all
night
The meeting was successful and Aar
monized the differences between the
Burley Society and the A. S. of by
accepting and ratifying the peace pro-
positions made by the Burley Society
at Winchester last week. The pro-
position was submitted by wire by
Congressman Cantrill, from George
town, and 1t is said the agreement per
mits members of the Burnley Society
who are members of the Society Of
Equity to pool their tobacco with
either organization they desire
Officers were elected as follows: E.
L. Davenport, Cisney, KY. president,
III. F. Ray, Indiana, vice president;
II. S. Pirtle, Hancock, county, Ken
lucky, secretary.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
the constitution and bylaws We're
amended and a pooling pledge for the
Equity members of the Burley district
was submitted and adopted.
This pledge fixes the price of to-
bacco of average quality at Is cents
per pound unless two-thirds of the
owners of the tobacco in the pool
shall by vote otherwise provide. Ev-
cry signer shall have the right to
prize and store his own tobacco un-
der reasonable conditions. The sign
er pledges himself to pay as liquidat-
ed damages a sum equal to 20per cent
of the value for any breach of the
contract, and the provision Is made
that the pledge shall not be binding
unless 20 per cent. of the crop is
pledged on or before November /.
II was provided that in other tobac-
co districts the district unions should
be permitted to form their own con-
tract.
The meeting was called to order by
President e. l.. Davenport, of the Ma
tional Tobacco Growers Association
OF the American Society of Equity.
There was a good attendance Of the
tobacco growers from Kentucky, In
diana, Ohio with one from Wisconsin.
THE PLEDGE.
The pledge adopted by the tobacco
department for the Burley growers Is
identical with the one now used by
the American Society of Equity mem
beers In the Burley district and reads
as follows:
We, the undersigned. for and in con
sideration of the benefits to be de-
rived from having our tobacco hand
led and sold by the American Society
of Equity tobacco growers union, do
hereby pledge to said union the num-
Der of acres of tobacco set opposite
our lanes. grown during the season
of 1909, which constitutes our en-
tire crops, and do constitute 1t our
agent for the purpose OF receiving,
grading, handling and selling the
same on such terms as the said UNI
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27

Washington One Gave Up.
to three doctors was kept In bed for
five weeks. Blood poison from spid
er's bite caused large, deep sores to
cover his leg. The doctors failed,
then ''Bucklen's Arnica Salve com
pletely cured me-" writes John Wash
ington, of Bosqueville; Tex. For ecze-
ma, boils, burns and piles its supreme
25c at. all druggists. N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27
N ( N. D EN- HALLS
CHILL TONIC
Best for Malaria, Ch1ls and
Fever. Guaranteed.
In Memory.


OF our darling baby Coda May Hill
whom God called to Heaven June Il,
1909. Age II months and 10 days.
Dear little Coda how we miss you,
Yet we know that God knew best.
When he called you from our bosoms.
To that land of perfect rest.
While our hearts and homes is sad
der,
Your voice and footsteps We'll hear
no more.
Yet we know that Heaven is sweeter,
With your presence forevermore.
You were such a loving darling,
You were the pride OF our hearts
and home;
Twas so hard when an angel whis-
pered,
Dear little Coda God says come
home
Dearest darling how we miss you,
Twas so hard to say good bye;
Yet we hope to meet and greet you,
In that Home beyond the sky.
MOTHER, S. II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
OLDFIELD BREAKS A
 RECORD IN BLIZZARD

Dallas Texas, Dec S.-Wtth his face wrapped in woolen bandages and wearing heavy fur gloves and fur overcoat, Barney Oldfield in the teeth of a Texas mortimer this afternoon broke the fifty miles worlds circular track record, which has stood for over five years. He covered the half cen tury in 47:1s, as against the old mark of 4S:40 1-5 made by himself in Frensno. Calif.. in 1904 Oldheld got inside the previous record at thirty miles and broke every individual mark up to the fifty.
 Oldfelds drive was most spectacu- lar as the track was filled with al- cohol as the only preventive against freezing. At the finish of the drive, Oldfield's hands had to be pulled loose from the steering wheel by his assis- tant, having been affected by the in- tense cold at so high speed.
 H. R. Greene, a member of the American Association board. acted as starter. and as the meet was sanc- tioned. the record will be accepted as official
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
MONTGOMERY MEN ACTIVE
RIVER AND HARBOR MEETING
 ge7' DELEGATES ORGANIZE.
Census Supervisors Will Hold Big Meeting at Atlanta and Di- rector Durand VIII
 Attend.

Washington. Dec. s-(Special.)--In addition to the Senators and Repre- sentatives from Alabama there also were the following delegates from the State in attendance upon the conven- tion of the National Rivers and Har- bors Congress which met today. Gas ton GAnter. E. H. Hyman. H. s. Keal- hofer, J. S. Parrish and. N. Lobman, of Montgomery: John Craft, William c. Fitts and F. B. Merrill of Mobile: w. H. Hebbler of Sheffield, E. c. Melvin of Selma. Wallace Strator of Eufaula. R. H. Cobb of Birmingham. Sumter Cogswell of Pell City and Charles H. Davis of Columbia.
 The delegates from Alabama orga- nized as follows: Chairman. John Craft of Mobile; Vice-President Gaston Gun ter of Montgomery; Director, Harry Pillians of Mobile; Member of the Com mittee on Resolutions. w. Sumter Cogswell of Pell City: Member of the Committee on Nominations, William c Fitts of Mobile.
 During December and January Direc- tor Durand of the Census Bureau, will have conferences with the supervisors who are to be in charge of the work of enumeration next year. The confer ,ence to be held at Atlanta December 20 will be attended by all the supervi- sors of Georgia. Florida, South Caro- lima and Tennessee and by those of the Second. Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth, Seventh. Eighth and Ninth Districts of Alabama.
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
RAILROAD MEN TO GET
 MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS

By the merest stratch, the employees of the Louisville and Nashville on the line of the Mobile and Montgomery. Pensacola and Atlantic. Mobile and New Orleans and that part of the South and North division between Montgomery and Birmingham will re- ceive their Christmas money before the advent of old St. Nick.
 When train No left Montgomery for the North last Friday night the pay rolls of the division mentioned above except the South and North, were in the baggage car en route to Louisville to be signed by A the different heads of departments At Birmingham the pay roll of the South and North division and the Birmingham district were put in the car.
 Monday morning Pay Master Thomp- son will begin paying or the local em- jloyes of the Louisville and Nash vile, leaving Tuesday morning down the M and M. to pay on the employees between here and Mobile, Graceville and Foley. On account of the fact that the officials Of the Louisville and Nashville want all of the employees to have their money as early as possible before Christmas, the pay car starts out several days earlier this month than usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
Charity 7empers Justice When
 Feeble Negro NelDsy Tells Story

let fever. An orphan from his early childhood, he had no one to look after inn but a kindly old negro whe had give him a to sleep and occasionally something to eat. From little toddi-s CT he had earned his living the best way he could. Then came the fever and he was removed to the poor house until the fever had left him, compara- lively weakling. Yet he had to earn food for himself. while the poor house continued to give him shelter.
 This he was trying to do. The heart- boys could beat him out In the race when possible customer was espied crossing the street. His feeble condition did not permit of his wand ering from place to place crying the news, and if 1t had his voice would not have reached fifty feet from him. Holding close to the hotel therefore was the only thing he could do. and here even the more strong boys push ed him so often. that the crowding became nuisance, and hence the complaint
 He was released. of course, but more, he carried away with him an address on piece of paper which will probably mean better times for Morris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-09
Labor Dulled Fingers Wake Sleeping
 Spirit of Violin; Miserable; Happy

The prison walls oftSn surround strange scenes. wednesday was happy day for the prisoners In Mont gomery county's jail. happy excep- ton to dismal days of what ought to be a joyful Yuletide. The little in- formal entertainment was Inspired by Jailer Pettus's kindliness. He is always solicitous for the comfort and happiness of hir charges. And the happiness emanatei from the fiddle" of Joel Mcbride. convict of Lauder dale county who five years ago was found guilty of murder and sentenced to a convict's life for what he calls "as long as the whip-poor- wills holler." Mcbride Is about 35 years old
 He, with seventeen other convicts. spent several hours in the Montgom- cry jail Wednesday. They are In charge of state transfer agent, who is taking them to Sanford lumber camp from the wharves at Wetumpka. When the handcuffed squad tramped into the main corridor of the jail. Mc- Bride had a violin case strapped across his shoulder. The transfer agent ordered him to leave his violin in the