davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-30
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tl5sn Den 9bron nisoersulessu.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-30
@etterberi6t,

TurDbio: Ghnee unb fdlter am
Hreitoa; am gamiiag ihones Weitsr
nit iieiaenner 1empsratur. Rorbpsli.
lihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-30
Cincinnati. Syretas. bcm 80 9eember 1910.
OGe(egrap6

OGe(egrap6
3urdl6are KeQe(erp(olion IN
pitIsfe(0, A(aG.
16 Wldnner babel getDotet.
sSiir bic idmmtlid)eu National=
banfen Des Nanoes
Sol Elm ein6eit(Ides sgRem Der Bud=
fd@rung eingsfd6rt ueroen.
SOispb q. Ro6in in Hep Yort unter
Qntlage
8on Der Nort6ern 9ant bon Netp gort
$4,000 untsri6lasen gu baben.
Hdhri6ten iiber bic Reoolution | n
9onburas einsetroffen.
Qu6 in Refp Srlsaus
Sollsn 9rOBs Sudsrbetriigersien began
gen poroen iein.
Wpraus bic SomatenzSuppen in Soz
tells uno Reitaurants ssma4t
tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-30
Ter itntersans mebrer 7ampte'
ter Elomans2inie nit Wsann
nno MnuS.
Sa.te eine Repol.e auf oem Ddmptsl
,Mmalfi" pon b.rfelben 2inis
sur JpIse
Tie Derurtbeiluns bes llnionsieirstdrs
9uronb gum lobe

geruria9t in Jran.rei4 eins l.bbafts
agitation.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-30

unter Der 8epadung BON 5tpei 8etcts
tips bleiben iolle. Der Gi9ter bate
basegen ni4ts etn3utpenoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-30

@aihiugton. %. Gs5. Sn Der
8isnltas Ra6t tpuroe in groctlpn go
cob 8roB, Sran, Spulburg unb 4dron
giloer. Mitglieoer elmer 6alihmiln8ers
banbe. BON gebeimpoli3iitsn perhaftet
uno babel uieI. sefolidss Quarters uae
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05
LENA PROVES EASY MARK
FOR soPERTON LEACUERS
Locals Bunch hits and win an Easy Vic
tory by Sccfe of TO. Collins does
Good Work behind the Bat.

Lena, the much touted champions o
Oconto county and vicinity, prove,
"easy pickings'' for the Bush Lacquer
here last Sunday when they were hand
ed the goose egg end of TO score.
Castonia, the Lena whirlwind, lastet
about two innings and 4 runs wer,
gleanedaoff his deliveries. Harley wa.
then put in and did good work but hits
coming at opportune times allowed the
Soperten bunch to shove more across
the home rubber.
The Lena aggregation never put in a
bid for the game in the whole nine in
nings, as only two men saw the third
sack and then only when two men were
out. Chesley, the Lena catcher, made
a determined effort to get score in
the 9th but his hopes fluttered skyward,
when, with two gone, Netzer joined
the ''strike-out club"
Collins, the new catcher, played a
good, consistent game, taking into con-
sideration the little practice he has had
on this diamond and also it being his
first game with the Lumberiacks.
SHORT NOTES For THE FANS.
If Castonia had the speed and curves
he would be second Wild Bill Donavan
for he had plenty of wildness.
Huettl played star game at End on
ly missing one chance.
If Chesley was as good at catching
as he is at "beefing" he would knock
Killing out of job.
Netzer and Dionne played star games
at short and 3rd.
Percentage now 91663.
No game scheduled for the 7th.
Soperton lost good man Monday
when Foote left for his home at Garden,
Mich.
Green Bay Bauers 6, Lena l. Soper-
bOAl AC1ld W. LOOhO IIlc uOD0
as though it might be some game if the
Bauers and Soperton got together.
Summary:
Hits, off Castonia ! in II innings, off
Harley 6 in 7s innings. Sacrifice hit,
Curtin. Double play, Stewart Huettl-
Halsted. Left on bases, Soperton 3,
Lena 5. Base on balls, Castonia 8,
Stewart /. Struck out, by Stewart IL,
Harley Z, Castonia l. Stolen bosses,
Soperton 6, Lena l. Passed balls,
Chesley A, Collins 1. Hit by pitcher,
by Castonia, Moss. Time 1:30. Um-
pire, Colburn.
Soperton l 8 0 0 80 0 O. x 7
Lena 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 90
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05
BOARD OF REvIEwMET SATURDAY
The Board of Review met last satur.

The Board of Review met last Satur-
day to pass upon the assessment roll
relative to the re-assessment of the
taxes of this town for the year of 1908
upon which Judge Goodland ordered a
re-assessment on account of improper
valuations. Heretofore this town like
all other towns in the state have as
sessed property upon about one-third
of it's full value. This, the court holds
is an error and that all property must
be assessed as the law prescribes, at
it's full market value, therefore the
assessment roll Under the re-assess-
ment shows considerable increase in
the values of this town over the year
1908 In the year 1908 the values as
fixed by the taxing officers was about
$724, 5.00, for this year the amount
is raised to So, 434 422. 90.
1t does not necessarily follow that
the individual tax payer will have to
pay any more taxes, in fact it will be
less, for the reason the higher the val
uation the lower will be the rate. For
instance, the rate upon the dollar for
the year of 1908 was about three and
one half mills, under the present val
uation the rate will be about one mill
and tenth.
Atty. j. c. Mars represented the in
terests of the town before the board
and Atty. Brazeau of the firm of Cog
gins, Brazeau & Briere, of Grand Rap
ids and w. C. Campbell of Marinette,
Secretary of the Wisconsin >Taxpaye yers
Association, appeared for the corpor-
ate interests of the town. The roll !
was passed upon and accepted by the
Board of Review practically as it was
submitted by the assessor with a few
minor changes.
The town of Wabeno has the distinc-
tion of having the taxable property
in the town placed upon basis of val
ue strictly in compliance with the Jaw
as to values. Now let other towns do
-:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05
FOR COUNT9S CLERK.

Thereby announce my candidacy for
denomination to the office of County
Clerk upon the Republican ticket at the
September primary.
My record as public servant is well
known, and if reelected it shall be my
constant endeavor to give the Office the
same careful personal attention in the
future as in the past.
CORDIAL G. HIMLEY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05
ATTY. MARS WINS LAND CASE.

Attorney j. C. Mars of this village
has received copy of the opinion
handed down by the Register and Re-
ceiver of the u. S. Land Office at Wau-
sau involving tract of land in section
4, Township "a, Range II East upon
which there has been a contest filed.
Atty. Mars represented the interest of
the entryman before the U. S. Land
Office and the contest was deciced in
his favor. The land in question is quite
valuable and the victory therefore is
an important one for the client Of Mr..
Mars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05
State Fair Bigger and Better Than Ever

A new machinery pavilion, $50 100,
is completed; new speed barns, a
swine judging amphitheater and an
additional toilet are being built, at an
expense of some $50 900: all are sub
siantial; up-to-date buildings.
More than $50, 900 is offered in cash
prizes to exhibitors and contestants
and there will be special attractions
in variety and extent to suit all.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-05
SCHOOL BOARD CONVENTION
August 6, 1910; High School
Building Crandon.

1000 a. m.
The Work of the School Room and
How to Observe it......W. E. Larson
Rural School Inspector
The School Library, it's Composition
and use. ..... ............H II. A. Kamm
1:30 p. m.
The Hygiene of the School Room and
the Ruling of the State Board of
Health. h............ DIR. J. A. Diamond
The Annuul School Report .......
49,. ............. -. H. A. Kamm
Question Box by w. E. Larson.
All members of the several school
boards of the county are requested to
be present.
H. A. KAMM,
County Superintendent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20
The Proposed Amendments to
Constitution.

Amendment,-Section PIG of the constitution
read as follows:
SECTION PIG. The following named public
institutions are hereby permanently located as
hereinafter provided, each to have so much of
seventy Thousand acres of land made by the
United States for"other educational and charit-
able Institutions as is allotted by law, namely
First: A soldiers home, when located, or
such other charitable institution as the legisla.
tive assembly may determine, at Lisbon in the
County of Ransom, with a grant of forty
thousand acres of land.
Second. A blind asylum, or such other in
stltutiOn as the legislative assembly may de-
termine at such place in the County of Penn
bina as the qualified electors of the said county
may determine at an election to be held as
grant of thirty thousand acres.
Third. An industrial school and school for
manual training, or such other educational or
charitable institution as the legislative assem-
bly, may provide, at the town of Glendale, in
the County of Dickey, with a grant of forty
thousand acres.
Fourth. A school of forestry, or such other
institution as the legislative assembly may
determine, at such place in one of the counties
of McHenry, Ward, Bottineau or Rolette as
the electors of said counties may determine by
an election for that purpose, to be held as
pr3vlded by the Legislative assembly.
Fifth. A scientific school, or such other
educational or charitable institution as the
legislative assembly may prescribe, at the City
of Wahpeton, County of Richland with a grant
of forty thousand acres.
Sixth. A state normal school at the city of
Minot, in the County of Ward, provided that
no other institution of a character similar to
any one Of those located by this article, shall
be established or maintained without a
revision of this constitution. 1915
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20
Sale of Land

Observation-Disclosures 1853 of the Constitution
OF the State Of North Dakota is Amended so as
to read as follows:
SECTION 1853. No land shall be sold for less
than the appraised value, and in no case for
less than ten dollars per acre. The purchaser
shall pay one-ffth of the price in cash and the
five years; one-ffth on or before the expira.
ton Of ten years o%ne-fifth on or before the ex-
plratlon OF fifteen years; and one-fifth on or be-
fore the expiration of twenty years, with in
terest, at the rate of not less than five per cent
per mum, PAYABLE annually in advance; pro-
vided that when payments are made before due
they shall be made at an interest paying date
on all money so paid. All sales shall be held
at the county seat of the county in which the
land to be sold is situated, and be at public
auction and to the highest bidder after sixty
days advertisements Of the same in newspaper
in general circulation in the vicinity of the land
to be sold and also published in a newspaper
published at the county seat, and also in a news
lands as shall not have been especially sub
divided shall be offered in tracts Of one quarter
section and those .subdivided in the smallest
subdiyition,, Ali lands DESIGNATED for sale and
not sold within two years after appraisal shall
be re-appralsed before they are sold. No
grant or patent for such lands shall issue until
payment is made for the same, provided, that
the lands contracted to be sold by the state
shall be subject to taxation from the date of
such contract. In case the taxes assessed
against an. Of said lands for any years remain
the follswing year, then and t%hereupon the
contract Of sale for such lands shall. il the
board OF university. and school lands so
determine, become null and void; Amy lands
stitution OF the State of North Dakota that
have heretofore been sold may. be paid for,
except as TO interest. as provided hereins pro.
lands that i%s' may t bs ss spS sSA9 for e sew anssasa pnr.
Issued therefor. 1918
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20
SALE OF LAND

srt conn Hy S Of cav pHMoTA IS In County Court
Before Hon. H. f. Dorval, Judge
In the matter of the estate of Bertha Overboe
aud Nettie OVERRIDE, Minors. Notice of Sale of
Land-PublicS Sale
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an N order by the Hon, H. d, Dorval Judge of
the County Court in and for the COUNTY of
Cavalier, and State of North Dakota, on the
18th day of July, 1910 in the matter of the estate
OF Bertha Overboe and Ne,tie Overboe. minors,
the the, undersigned the guardian Of said estate
for cash or for Is cash and balance on not
more than three years credit, deferred pay
ments to be secured by mortgage on the pro-
perty. sold subject to continuation by the Judge
OF said County Court. on Friday the 4th of
November, A ?. 1910, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
postothce in the Village of Milton, County of
Cavalier and State Of North Dakota. ali the
right, title and interest of the said Ne!tie
OJverboe and Bertha OVERRIDE, minors in and to
s Ina + certain lot, piece or PARCEL of land
Alma in the County Of Cavalier Ene a aOI Ssatep Of Of
North Dakota. described as follows to-wit:
Their undivided two .ninths interest in the
south half (sh) of the south east quarter, (seA)
OF Section eleven. (Sec. 1D and the north half
me, of the northeast quarter (neA) and the
ter, (nel4) of Section fourteen, (Sec. ii of
Township one hundred sixty, (Twp. 1860, north
OF Range ffty.eight west of the Fifth Principal
Meridian: Undivided 18th interest in 81
SEA q; Ne NEA, SEX NEA 14-16O-5S)
HANS ovERBoE,
Guardian Of the Estate of Bertha Overboe
and Nettie OVERRIDE, Minors.
GEO. M. PRICE.
Attorney for Guardian, Langdon, N, Oak.
Publish October 6. 10, 20, q, November 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20
For State Senator

10 the Voters of the Eighteenth legisla-
tive District:
If elected I will support progressive
policies and the administration of
Governor John Burke.
The assessed valuation of North Da-
kota in 1897, according to the Bismarck
Tribune was 1911, 1872, 800 and the revenue
S403,5 S1; in 1909 the assessed valuation
was s279,4OO,230, and the revenue S1,419,-
S42. This revenu was all appropriated
by the last legislature and Governor
Burke vetoed several thousand dollars of
items passed by the legislature in order
to keep within the revenue.
There has been an increase in the
taxes in the past twelve years of
Sl,ol5,26l, all appropriated by the legis-
lature. Taxpayer how do you like it?
If elected I will be for rigid economy in
state expenditures.
My os,",nent was a member of the
Commit g on Appropriations in the
State S late of 1909.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH CLEARY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20
JUST FACTS

Governor Burke has reduced taxes,
cut down extravaganza, stamped out
graft in the penitentiary, and taken the
state institutions out of politics. He is
your governor, a vote for him is a vote
know that it costs your family SIP a
year (cong. record) to keep the present
congressman In Office? Col. M. A.
Hildreth and Hon. T. D. Casey are
pledged to give you relief from this
giant robbery system of the Payne
Aldrich law. Every democratic nomi.
nee is pledged to the service of the
people. Better look over the entire
democratic ticket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20

1t may open the eyes of some who
oppose the idea hat women are at a dis
advantage in the conduct of the affairs
of county educational ma tiers to state
that statistics show that at the present
time in 16 out of the 46 counties of the
state of North Dakota to-day the affairs
of the the Office of the superintendent of
school are in a most satisfactorily
manner being conducted by women.
Notably among these are the counties of
Barnes, Grand Forks, Cass aud Penn
bina. In the counties named the ladies
have already held Office for several terms
and are candidates for reelection this
fall. They are among the larger popu-
lated counties of the state and in each
instance the affairs of the office show
that the occupant of the Office has
made good. Here in Cavalier county
it has been shown beyond question of
doubt that Miss Helen Sullivan has the
qualification needed and her canvas is
being encourage in fine shape by voters
Of all parties, who are sensible enough
met to allsw themselves to be mislsad by
this mistaken idea that il 10 only man
that can hold down the job. The
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20
The Modern Juegernnut.

In these days u city newspaper that
does not carry at least one story about
an automobile accident is a rarity. AL
most every day in the lara, cities
there is material for a news story in
volving the killing or manning Of
somebody. frequently several persons.
due to reckless automobiling. In an
cient days there used to be chariots
with outrigger swords to cut down
swaths of people. The modern jugger-
naut, the automobile. carries no such
killed and injured which must be
chronicled to it's discredit is a great
and CHASTITY one-and growing day by
day.
In some communities laws have been
passed that prohibit irresponsible boys
from running automobiles. But there
are many irresponsible men at the
wheel. and it is high time that some
action be taken to weed out the ire
sponsibles. To drive a locomotive on
steel rails a man must go through sew
eral years of training: he must pos
sess a level head. a high degree of in
telligence. and he must be strictly
sober. An automobile is a locomotive
running loose on the roads. with no
rails to guide its course. 1t possesses
the speed of a railroad train when the
chauffeur chooses to ''let her out" 1t
ms upon the public highways and
thoroughfares.
Does it not seem somewhat remark
able that any man Of woman. after a
few instruction trips. is permitted to
run this trackless locomotive at will. in
and out among the city crowds,
through the traffic Of country roads?
Perhaps some day this matter may be
remedied. but in the meantime the
juggernaut JOY rides without restraint.
seeking whom it may cut down.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20
AFTER ELECTION

The republicans promise to make
public the source of their campaign
contributions-after the November con-
gressional election.
The report of the standpat republican
members of the Ballinger investigating
committee is to be made public-after
the election.
Nothing further is to be said of the
$5,O00,000 Taft Humphrey ship subsidy
grab bill-until after election.
The soft pedal is to be applied to the
Oklahoma Indian lands thievery-until
after the November election.
Nothing is 10 be done with the Lori
me investigation-until after election.
No step is to be taken in the sugar
trust-friar lands Philippine scandal
until after the November election.
And last but not least from the stand
point of relative Importance, the Nation
al Monetary commission, of which
Senator Aldrich is chairman, will not
make its report recommending a central
government bank-until after the No
vember election.-Fargo News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-20
The Last Straw.

just when the open season for shoot
ing straw hats begins is a matter Of
locality and climate. According to the
unwritten law of New York. the last
straw should have disappeared by
Sept. Is, though it is said that several
brave citizens of the metropolis still
wear their cereal headgear. scorning
the imputation hat the straw hat is
out of season. A year ago the mayor
of Chicago by semioficial edict pro-
claimed five days of grace for straw
hats. making it illegal to capture and
coniscate straws before Sept. 20.
1t would seem that a man living in
Florida or southern California should
be permitted to wear his straw hat as
long as the weather warrants it and
that the residents Of the northern
peninsula of Michigan might very
properly return to the derby even in
August. But as a rule it is only in the
big cities that the comfortable. becom-
Ing straw top piece has become the
butt of a joke. The common sense
view Of the matter would seem to be
that a straw hat may be worn just as
long as the wearer's pleasure-or his
purse-elects.
Perhaps when the hair begins to
grow up through the apertures. due to
wear and tear. OF when the wearer is
subjected to the pneumonia breezes
of winter, society may step in and
shoot the straw hat. In any event it
is safe to predict that it will be a very
cold day when the federal constitution
Is so amended as to set a definite day
for opening the shooting season in re-
1at1on to this ubiquitous species of
game.