davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-17

Der Sampf 9egen bic
StraBenbunOe IN 4 On Il NJ
ttuopeI. M&un i6rstbt: Die Be-
itrebungen Der jurgturtiiden Regiez
runo, bic 6auptItuot bes osmaniihsn
geides audi in IanitGrer 8e3ebuug
Der g&euseit entIpre4eno um3ugeitaIa
ten, 6dben ben Qeiter oes Snitttut5
gufteur in 9pnItautinopst, Or. Remz
linoer, gu elmer g:berOen Inter
Iuhung Der 5rdge peranlabt, tnpte-
nett Die sablIoIen StrdBenAuroe Der
Staot cine 0fTentlihe 9eia6r fir t6re
8emo9ner beoeuten. Sn elmer lGn9ersu
! DenfIhrift, bic er tiir3lth oem Wstni-
fterium einoereift bat. liefert er nun
ben Ra6peis, pab oieIe 0unos 5uz
nddTt ebenIo Der Soqput6 unternors
fen iino ME ale onDeren 5unoe, uao
/ bah ale 9egentbeiltgen 8e6auptungsn
/ falih Iinb, oann aber Det1t er on Der
Sano reihen Matsrials nah, ooB Der
| 92uben bieier Sunoe nur legenoarilh
| iii, uno Dap lie Dor daem tetren Griug
fir Die StraBenreinigung in anosren
| 8roBftdbten btloen. Die 4nrabme,
bar lie Die duf Die StraBe eeDorfenen
QlbfdLe psrsebren, Ill nur gum Helm
Iten 5beiLe ritttg, Der pettaus ubers
pieqenoe She'll oieier Qbfdlle blstbt
I6rio, III Qber hann oerart ourhrpiblt
uuo aerftreut, poB bon Ieiner i'm oSSnz
tersT7e Der 5pgiene brtngen& nOtbigen
WeqihuFfung uiht mehr Die Reoe ietn
tarn. gine gepiiIe GtnnahmsqueQe
: flieBt Der Stoot alerbings aus Dem
gertauf Der 6unoe Grtremeute gu.
Qlmertta allein besiebt gu iuDuitriellen
3peten i'm Sabre etpa $1,000 Sdde
folder grtremente i'm 9epi6t bon Je
IS Rilo, uno na fir 100 Gilo nohe3u
: 73 Dollars be5ablt peroen, 10 erz
: Icheint bieier 9piten uIs Iebr betrdhts
: lid i'm Tinan5buoget Der Stdot. Die
:. len fiuonsieLlen GrtrGgniHen 1teht nun
). dQeroinqs bic pollige WerthloitgteIt
!. Der Sunoe gsgsniibsr uno uuBeroem
2 bic qroBe 8efabr, oab iie als 9erbreta
= ter anItedenber arantbeitsn eienen.
= Or. Remlingsr Bat Die llebertrdgung
! bon 3ppbus, 3ubertuIoie uno Diph'
= tberie ourd bic StraBenhunoe 5tpet'
>, felsfrsi nahgstpieien, uno be QBtr'
: tuna Ieiner Nusfiihrungeu lit bel ben
:, maBgebenben Stsllen Der Rsoisrunl
!" :, berartig gsfpeien, bab bic ~Oecan'la'
:, :, tipn" Der Stabt RonItontinopel mob
= nur nod cine Jrase Der 3eit TT.
!. Su Der aunItbanbluns
qurpenii (auf cine Minerpa get
f. eenb): mas tpitet bic gsnua NIT Den
iss 9elm oa2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-17

Die meiiten Menihen err0tb.u,
ipsgn lie Gorbs bstennsn maHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-17

Dcs Wobn5dus go. 1898 Reeent
Mpenue, in Horipoob, III burh Rnuf In
ben DeIib bon Wiliam 1irfte iiberses
gangen. Die gigentbiimerin, Grau
Gpo Gtdbtmann. bat $4,000 erboIten.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
TAFT TALKS TO THE
BRYN MAWR GIRLS
IBy Associated Press /

Philadelphia, June 2.-President
Taft told the graduating class of
young women at Bryn Mawr College
today that he favored the higher edu-
cation of women. and said that he ut
terly dissented from the suggestion
that higher education rather untitled
them for the duties of wife and moth
er.
The president said that one of the
great advantages of higher education
for women is the independence IT
gives her in the choice of the kind of
life which she is to lead
The presidents daughter Helen is
student at Bryn Mawr. and will be
graduated next year.
The president was enthusiastically
received by the faculty, and. after the
exercises. was entertained at lunch
con at the deanery.
Late this afternoon the president
will leave the college for Ada. O.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
PASS AMENDMENT
[By Associated Press. !

Washington. June 2.-Following
the adoption by the senate today of
the amendment to the railroad bill
proposed by Senator LaFollette, re-
quiring the Interstate commerce
commission to make semi-annual
statements OF tariffs and classifica-
tions. the Wisconsin senator offered
a substitute for this bill heretofore
adopted placing telegraph, telephone
and cable companies under the juris-
diction of the interstate commerce
laws.
The substitute would prohibit the
use OF franks by individuals or Co
partnerships. but would permit the
giving of special rates to newspapers
and government officials.
After accepting the amendment
without division, some opposition was
manifested and roll call was Or
dered. The amendment was passed
by vote of "a to 2S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

fellow, fair and just.
1T CRATES unpleasantly on ears
democratic, independent or otherwise
to hear of captious opposition to
Champ Clark for speaker" states an
editorial in the New York American
which is attracting considerable at
tention.
Measured by congress. candor and
fidelity, there is not man in the
democratic ranks who will deserve
better things of triumphant demo-
cracy than the present minority lead
er. Stalwart and unflinching, stout
of heart and firm of faith, the gallant
Missourian has held the helm through
all the floundering of the Democratic
ship through heavy seas. No man
ever heard him utter note of dis
couragement
His character has been a shield
and his loyalty buckler to his be-
leagured camp when qualities like
his We're under observation every
where.
1T would not be less wise than
ungrateful for the democracy In its
hour of triumph to turn its back upon
the leader whose high, brave spirit
has been its excellent asset In ad-
versity."
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

Under the Payne-Aldrich law, those
most able to pay tariff tax get off
the lightest.
Your wife or daughter who buys a
woolen or worsted cloth for dress
pays $40 for a pattern that cost 81
abroad, or a tariff tax of 1875 per
cent, while the rich mans wife or
daughter is only required to pay a
tariff tax of so per cent on the i'm
ported silk dress she buys.
The steel buttons on the working
mans trousers carry duty of l26.SS
per cent. while milady's ivory but
tons pay but $40 per cent.
The cheapest blankets. found in
the homes of the laborer. carry tax
of lo7 per cent, while the fine blank
cts used on the beds of the captains
of finance only pay IL per cent.
High priced wooden carpets used
by the wealthy carry a tariff tax of
but 80 per cent, while the carpets
used for mats, rugs, etc, which are
found in the homes of the common
people, are taxed 122.SS per cent.
Hats and bonnets costing $5 or less
per dozen are taxed 62 per cent.
while those costing more than $40
per dozen get in for Is per cent.
How long, o Lord, how long,
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
CHAMP CLARK
MAY Be NEXT
SPEAKER
(By Clyde II. Tavenner, staff Wash
ington correspondent of The
Sentinel.

Washington. June 2.--In the event
of the next house of representative
being democratic. Champ Clark of
Missouri, the present minority leader
will be the speaker. That is as GER
tain as anything that has not already
happened can be.
1t may be that Mr.. Clark will have
no opposition. Even IL there is oppo-
sition, however his election to the
speakership is practically just as GER
tain. In long public career Mr..
Clark has won the confidence of the
public and the democrats of the coun-
try, and 1t Is the public sentiment
back of Champ Clark which DEGREES
that he Is the man best qualified to
step at the helm of democratic
house.
Even republican newspapers and
magazines applauded the minority
leaders conduct in the fight against
the rules. He found himself SO plac-
ed that he could either play politics
to his own personal advantage, or
serve the people, and without sec
ond's hesitation Mr. Clark declared
he would do everything In his power
to Improve the rules of the house.
Mr.. Clark has been offered an
alluring sum to resume the lecture
platform this summer and fall. He
is poor man. but has declined to
lecture at all. Instead. he will go on
the stump and fight for the election
OF a democratic congress to revise the
tariff downward.
Champ Clark is a good man; he is
clean and clear-cut, and there is never
any doubt about where he stands
either in fair weather or in the ex.
element of a crisis. He is absolutely
unsophisticated so far as knowing the
meaning of an alliance of any sort OF
character with trusts or other special
interests. His associations politically
socially and commercially are clear
and wholesome, and he Is personally
kind-hearted. consid crate Of the othel
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
PROMINENT MINNESOTA
MEN ARE COMING
Continued from page one.)

Jewett, Lonk Lake, Mimi, banker;
F. l.. Perrizo. Delevan. Mimi, mer-
chant; j. Schendel, Campbell. Mimi,
banker; w. R. Craddock. Pine Island,
Mimi, physician; Hans Engberg,
Cambridge, Mimi, banker; E. G.
Helms, Olivia. Mimi. banker: Rev. Z.
H. Oehler, Saul Center. Mimi, min
lister; A. c. Boswell, Blue Earth,
Mimi. banker; Frank Seldom. Blue
Earth, Mimi, banker; Mrs. R. j.
Brooks, Minneapolis, Mimi; Charles
Wood, Waterloo. Ia. banker; w. E.
st. John, Hastings, Neb., real estate
dealer; l.. A. Payne, Hastings, Neb.,
water commissioner; J. C. Campbell,
Hastings. Neb., lumberman: J. H.
Galloway. Hastings. Neb., real estate
dealer; Mrs. ]. H. Galloway. Hast
mgs. Neb.; w. Rhorep, Hastings,
Neb., banker; Fl. Klein. Hastings.
Neb.. capitalist. Mrs. B. c. Johnston,
Hastings, Neb., capitalist; Mr.. Rich
son, Hastings. Neb., capitalist: ".
D. Fackler, st. Paul. Mimi, car man
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
MISSED FOR MONTH

Gunnison, Colo, June 2-Antone
Yeager, a well known ranchman. dis
appeared about month ago and has
not been seen since.
Today the sheriff and party of IL
cowboys returned from search of
several days, but without traces of
the missing man.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

The Payne-Aldrich tariff law is n
betrayal of party pledges. ."-Bever-
idge. republican senator from Ind
lana.
stenographer Kerby told the truth.
OF course his dismissal by Secretary
Ballinger followed. Republican en-
ployees 51sht to know better
The republicans didn't revise the
tariff downward. but no one will deny
that the tariff has revised the repub-
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
STATE LANDS 60
FOR GOOD PRICE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver. June 2.-The sum of $122,-
$40 was turned into the state treas
ury today as the total sales for the
month OF state lands. amounting to
10,4S0 acres. This is an average of
s11.63 an acre, considerable ad-
vance over any previous price re-
ceived.
The amount is $4,000 more than
the appraised value CT the land
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
KILLED IN SHAFT

Central City. Colo, June 2.-ASel
X. Crandell was instantly killed in
the shaft of the Topeka mine in Rus
sell gulch today. He was struck by
the go-devil and died instantly
Several companions had narrow es-
capes from the same fate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
lican ranks DOWNWARD.

lican ranks downward.
The Payne-Aldrich tariff bill is
only scheme to rob the people and
to increase the holdings of the gil
gantic syndicates. Jonathan p.
Dolliyer, republican senator from
Iowa.
President Taft has used up all of
his 1910 travelling expense fund. and
still has not been successful in salts
flying the American people that the
high cost of living and the Payne
tariff are all right.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the C. P. Bliss Com
pany will be held at the Office of the
company In Grand Junction, Colo.
on June 80, at O'Clock pm, for the
purpose OF eleeting three directors to
serve for the ensuing year.
c. p. Bliss. President
A. d. Bliss, Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

There will be a meeting of the
of the Elks Temple asso-
citation, together with the advisory
board tonight at the Elks club rooms.
Every member is urgently requested
to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

ager; w. j. Ellison, st. Paul, Mimi
G. p. =, Great Northern Ry. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

N It's anything in building ma
terial, we've got t.'-Independent
Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

There is no place like Mcconnell 4
loves to get your moneys worth in
summer shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

Fishing season along the Gunnison
river now on. Very low round trip
rates. Call at D. & r. G. city ticket
office for full Information.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

For heavy hauling see Barton L
Terril. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02

First Lot.-Suits in all colors and
styles; made of repp, linens and
other wash materials: values GO
up to $3.50. Special .. 4O
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10

- @agssAAe @ WasAnmson sna ea T
sae9y sell coae1oss no twensy.aixsh as
~ Parishao 81 Aseeabisn, II. ysmsa a.
@ssasaptaen shaI eomDese she twensy-gs7enth
s Parishes Of ST. John the Dentist. 81.
UAeN5gs and Jefferson shall COMPOSE m
EwaaEy~eiRhth district.
The Parishes OF st. Bernard and PlAoue.
trict.
The Parishes of Caldwell and lie Sails
shall conpose the thiFtiesh district.
The Judges of tbs several dissrieta a.
herein provided for, shall eaeh receive fhe
palRry OF Three Thousand Dollars, payable
monthly on his own Warrant, provided che Gen.
eral Assembly Of the stRss az Louisiana nav
IN their discretion, redissriot the judicial dis
Gricts provided for in this Article.
Provided that n no case shall the Dis
trict Judge receive q salary OF more thrn
Three Thousand Dollars.
Provided further that this Act shall take
effect from and after January /, 1912.
p. M. LAMBREM0NT.
Lieutenant Governor and President OF The
Senate.
III. g. DUPRE,
Approved: July q 1870.
}. z. SANDERS,
Governor OF the State Of Louisiana,
A true copy:
JOHN r. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10

L&EF fEHagM aS
s. - Mhas &ssA o. @s
eegsNsaana 81 ghe wssaes 3ur8 8
49, gAxaeA@ sn6 boards M 4asseeS
$500 e8aeas e2 Incorporated eAgea
N&a EAs&A o4 OR5aMn& @MS@Dtma1.
esNses and tsrn ov& % Is pays
sas5s m shs s9pgogf og she RbIEe scksola
Shear respective paesshsa eSsSes or towns
- pgosseds ct at least thxes mills 81 She
R1%aea tex which they are empowered te
81 me property thereof; provided, that cifaeR
sn9 sowns thet are not Axsmpbsd by che
eEIag 81 their charters from tbs payment Of
1890 esxes and which are subjected TO she
sanaAk burdens Of taxation % are the par
.SsSs, snait not pay this tax. as sams is in
etaoed IA the taxes imposed by sAe parish
u which the town Is situated, tsunlegs the
pAxiah Boards OF school directors Of that
pagisn certify that the needs Of she nchools
can pc met by 9 smaller levy of such taxes. ~
section E.. Be it further resolved, ETC.,
Enat 81 the Congressional election to be held
in fhls State on the first Tuesday following,
she nrst Monday in November, 1910, the
foregoing amendment TO the Constitution Of
ths State shall be submitted 10 the electors
OF the State: that on the official ballot 20 be
uaeo at said election shall be placed the
WoSds,. For the three mills school tax
s4a the words, Against the three mills
cate his vote on the proposed amendment.
State. '@s genera avs g ms
Sneaker - ~. = G. DuPRE
: 'A' i509 M. LAMBPRIsnoo5NsT1Te
Lieutenant Governor and President Il the
Approved: July 7, 1910.
j. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
JOHN i. MICHEL.
Secretary Of State.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10

..ya e. assaez seG Ag
49, ~ gak& oruF8 and 6 s~-l-ssse eeAs
ssoS. saa hae stesr saers.
tssf & saaets Ill pasEgass S,sIs q 20 far
20 "a 6rjeasss except pEtfsheS s1e Par
ssia "a fsssfPoFssa9 seWa u Sassa SSa'
ssysn NousseS taeanisaAss ana Srov, tssn
49, q tas Asa No. 81 sas sssss and
sgnaadna by tAe Ao$ OF the LepirIssos sg
SSSn. karetn referred 50, may 81 $3.50 Of
cshsT pos.sasaI a ~ eSss 9aliy dsslesfne and y
G GssnIs4s a regagd 20 children sae Juvenile
sons who may pc eneR6ed before saiS psL-
Sgoyiding said amendment, Il sdsntss colrtg
70 into efees on ~ aAter january i Ia11
s6.r provided, that ell provisions 14d. fur
~ fongtitution in conflict w;.5 nc pres
yIsions of said acs,, as amended sms pro
nuruoge only repealed ZOE hat
anefion q. Be it further
said proposed amendment be snbnsss mat
Ia electors of this State for Their alsed TO
~ Esnisiana, at the next eeper spsngstltution
o;onsi election to be held In this a. Congress
tuesday following the drst NonSssss on the
Eeniber, 1910. n NO
a part Of the Constitution oil bbppfoyed as
Louisiana, conHormnbly to t1e raorotate OF
thereof. shall 60 into effect and I09 anela
IN and sitter January I, 1911 operation
seetion 8. Be If fRrthsr
that On the Official 6siletsF Il resolved. etc,
sa;d eection shall be nIsea99 es used at
s9For the Juvenile Court Am%endaesgnt words,
the words. Against The Juvenile, ca ana
a9snd as provided led n Ss's Il. slS ssos. shah iadi.
Of the State. whether 81 Snal election
against said amendment, ZOE oF
H, g. DTIppR
Speaker Of the House az Ranr
LIEUTENANT Governor and Prssi5sStM
Senate. she
aovernor i !; Z, SANDERS,
A true copy: islana.
JOHN T. MICHEL
Secretary Of State.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10

@aa1Eaa IA snsoWm BossoaaB ssaN
H9 psvils o. te saa.
Rd-To build, own. rent and opsEats
49, g. 49, AssssssiaS Nj sSesr bnai1eae.
EaRkA-Te tTeds vita foreign Countries,
ain& the foreign psBssssiOne Of the
49, +. sss sss p s3po s 7 s aafs4 q S Ynport
&6a aereign countriea. including the foreign
RaaaasaieEs OF the Emitted States. In their
Is Y EssssEs s ssTso s Snt sale aa s GF s1 81 saeh Z !
company shall be laden with the company 3
eWn cargo TO the exclusion Of cargo offered
Sc 'n sars yoy osSsra e t ~ E sse sans gali9 pus Sic
shall have preference on aH voyages Tor
wh3ch 1t is offered.
Rak&h-To authorize corporations, foreign
and domestic, to subscribe TO and own shares
Of their capital stock, not however in excess
Of the limitation above provided !,
No leased property or chartered ship, shall
be within the exemption herein granted, nor
shall vessels of such corporations operated
In the coasting trade Of the United States,
OF operated between ports OF the United
States, other than Louisiana ports, and
foreign countries, not including the foreign
possessions Of the United States, be within
the exemption herein granted. One such
voyage in any year shall subject the vessel
making the voyage to taxation for that yesr.
The proof above required TO be fled with
Chs Secretary of State that the authorized
the joint affidavit Of the president and sec
rotary OF the company to that effect, accom-
panied by 9 verified trial balance OF the
company's books.
Each OF said corporations shall possess
the power Of eminent domain for the purpose
OF acquiring land on which to erect a plant
to build and repair vessels.
Section 2. Be it further enacted, ETC.,
That on the oficial ballot to be used at said
election shall be placed the words:
For the amendment ~exempting domestic
steamship companies from all taxation for
Fifteen Years under certain conditions
and the words.
Against the amendment exempting do
meRtic steamship companies from all taxa
ton for Fifteen Years under certain condi-
TONS
And each eIector shall indicate his vote
0 Me proposed amendment as provided In
the general election avs Of this State.
p. M. LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
Senate.
II. G. DuPRE,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
Approved: July q, 1910.
j.. y. SANDERS,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana.
JOHN 4. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
Anr Nc. Sos
Hoass Bin No. sss.
IOINp RESOLUTION

Huase Bin No. 36s.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
a Joint Resolution proposing an amendment
TO the Constitution Of the gtR&e OF Louis.
tana, amending Article 40 Of the Oonsti,
tntlon OF 1898, so MS TO authorize che Board
oe Liquidation to isEne new bonds to retixe
or refuad the State bonded indebsednass
6ns January 7, 1914.
Section l. Be IL resolved by She General
&sssznely. Of ne State Of Louissanss two.
9iRds Of MI shs members eIectea to eaeA
Gosss soaearri7E That an amendment to ths
1855, 30 submitted to the ouali6ed o%leosogs
os she State sor thsir approval 81 rs8sesfon
e che congregational election 10 bs held on
Sae hrst Tuasdny next following the Arst
Mcls dc os che Constitution of 1881 "a 81
TO read es follows:
Article So. The General Assembly shall
have no power to contract or to authorize
the contraction OF any debt or liability %
behalf OF the State, or to issue bonds AZ
other evidences Of indebtedness thereof, sx.
sept for The purposes Of Fepelling invasion Of
9es the suppression Of insurreetion, provided.
&hRS tQr the purpose of retiring, ghquidatina
~refundins. the present State bonded ID.
and Eight Thousand. Three Hundred Dollars,
maturing January /, 1914, and bearing four
per csns per snnusn interest. The Board
Of Liquidation of tins State Of Louisiana is
given authority 70 issue Eleven Million One
AHpdred snd Eight Thousand, Three Hundred
Dollars OF new bonds OF the State Of Louis
G&4AR H9SA&A& 1eES ~ INTEREST NOT exceeding
tour per cent per aunum, payable semi
annually and to be due and payable ia ffty
years. to be sold and the proceeds realized
5hersfrom used in extinguishinR the bonded
indebtedness Of the State due January e
1914; provided that said bonds shall not bs
SOLD or exchanged for legs than par.
The State RosTd of Liquidation is given
a1A power and authority 20 carry out the
p1oyaEions Of this amendment.
There shall be levied an annual tax sum
saens 1or tne full payment OF the interest Of
said debt duTing the life Of the bonds herein
autAoriaed, and the full faith and credit 81
sac State is hereby pledged to the payment
OK ghe principal and interest OF said bonds.
Section q. Be il further resolved. etc..
1hat the Official ballot shall have printed
For the proposed amendment to Article
80 Of the Constitution Of the State of Louis
ANA relative to the State bonded indebted.
AID the words:
.AgsinS The proposed amendment to AR.
43a1stana, relative TO the State bonded in
d~sbtednsss..
And each elector shall here indicate, az
provided in the general election law On THE
stRee, whether he votes for or against the
Speaker OF the House q Representatives
2. n. LkMBREMONT.
Lisptenant Governor and President Il the
Approved: July !. 1910.
J. z. SANDERS.
Governor OF the State Of Louisiana.
JOHN f. NICKEL,
Secretary Of RGte.