davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
FURRY IN COTTON.
the same day as prize offered by the
 Shorts.

New York. June GA scare among the operators who are short for July and August delivery of cotton, sent prices up in sensational manner this morning. July cotton sold at $2 a bale above the closing figures of last week, at $15.2O. while August sold at S14.6O or s2.3O higher. Nothing in the market news accounted for the jump.
 Set eral shorts are now facing big losses
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
POSTMASTERS RAISED.
Increases for the Presidential Offices
 in this Territory.

Washington, ID. C., June 6.-(Spe- cia)-The annual readjustment of salaries of presidential postmasters shows an increase of $100 each for the offices of Clifton, Douglas, Flag staff, Globe, Jerome. Kingman, Mesa, Metcalf, Phoenix, Silverbell. Tempe, Tucson, Wilcox, Williams, and Win slow.
 Grand Canyon gets an increase of S2OO
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

from Australia or China or around the Horn and compelled to pay from $12 to s2O per ton, when they ought to get il for $2.' This, he denounced as conservatism run riot"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona-Fair and continued warm Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
THE STATEHOOD BILL
 FORGED ID THE REAR
The Indications Are That The Final Step Will Not Be
 Taken This Session
4 POSSIBILITY THAT II WILL PASS THE SENATE

After the Conservation Bill Was Placed Before State hood by Decisive Vote, the Discussion of Former Was Begun-Attack by Senator Clark Upon Propo siton as It Now Stands to Authorize the President to Withdraw Lands for Public Purposes.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
FIRE SALE.

On account of fire damage to our office, we will sell Bargains in houses and vacant lots this week.
 E. E. PAScOE, no North Center St.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-12
STATE OF LOUISIAN
23rd judicial District Court--Par.
ish of St. Mary.
Mrs. Georgia Bell Chapman, wife,
vs.. Frank Zylicz, Jr., hush and,
JUDGMENT.

A preliminary default having been
regularly entered in the above en-
titled and numbered suit and no an
swer having been filed nor motion
made to set the same aside within the
legal delays. this cause Was regularly
fixed for trial and was, in its turn,
regularly taken up and tried, and,
upon the trial thereof, the law and
the evidence being in favor of the
plaintiff and against the defendant:
tbs, therefore, ordered, adjudged
and decreed that the preliminary de-
fault entered herein on the 9th day OF
| October, 1910, be and the same is
hereby confirmed and made final, and
that there be judgment in favor of the
| plaintiff, Mrs. Georgia Bell Chapman,
wife, and against the defendant, Frank
Zylicz, husband, decreeing dissolu
tion of the community of acquets and
gains heretofore existing between them
and separation of property between
said plaintiff and said defendant;
costs to be paid by defendant.
Judgment rendered, read and signed
in open court at Franklin, st. Mary
Parish. Louisiana, on this 18th day
of October, 1910.
CHARLES A. O'NIELL,
Judge 23rd Judicial District Court
Clerks Office, Franklin, La, Oct. IL
1910. A true copy OF the original
Attest: WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk Of Court
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-12
Made Him a
Bookkeeper
He Tells What 500 Did For
Him and What 1t Will
Do For You-Read What
He Saws.

| entered Walden's Business Col
lege, taking advantage OF their re-
markable 800 offer, which pays for
II weeks board and stationery, and
unlimited tuition for any course.
1t was a great Investment. AT the
end of ii weeks [ was ready for and
accepted a desirable position giving
satisfaction to my employers, thanks
to the superior training | had re-
ceived. Three other positions were
offered me, all through the college,
before completing my course.
The training IN w. b. q. is the
most thorough and practical within
the reacn Of young people ahd can
be had for about half what it would
cost in other schools. The position
too, will be ready, when you are
ready for it.
A person with a fair English edu
cation can become d bOOkkeepar or
stenographer in Ii weeks, or less
Pupils with limited educat on are
given private, personal and class in
struction in the English branches free
Of charge, while taking the business
or shorthand course.
| speak from personal experiences,
as | took both courses, finishing ln
IA weeks, and have given entire sat
isfaction in my stenographic and
bookkeeping work, in number of
difficult positions. You will find no
better, or more practical courses any
where at any price.
Walden's College saves you money,
gives you superb course OF train
ing, guarantees satisfaction, and
when competent, places you in d
position.
What more can you ask? Why
spend from $3.50 to $500, or more, for
business, shorthand or practical
English course, when SlOO will give
this training?
w. j. REANS.
Write today for their great 300
offer. Address Walden's Business
College, Austin, Texas, OF Lake
Charles, La. Opens September IA.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23rd Judicial District Court-Par- =
ish of St. Mary.
Joseph K. Roumain vs.. Franklin
i. Charplat. ct al. No. 11.27S.

Under by aud virtue of writ of fieri
:aclas issued out of the Honorable 23rd
Judicial District Court, in and for the
Parish of St. Mary, and to me directed,
in the above numbered and entitled
suit, have seized, and will offer for
sale, for cash, to the last and highest
bidder, at the principal front door Of
the Court House in the Town of Frank
l,u, i'arish of st. Mary, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. D., 1910,
between the hours of IL O'Clock u. m..
and o'clock p. m, the following men,
toned and described property. to-wit:
FIRST: That certain lot or tract Of
land situated in the Town OF Franklin,
in the Parish of st. Mary, Louisiana,
bounded above or uorth by property of
Dreibholz, formerly of Mrs. Chene
Johnson, below or south in part by
property of Charles Kihnel, and in part
bv property formerly Of Claussen, in
front OF east by First street of said
town, and in the rear or west By Second
street in part and in part by property
now or formerly of Claussen; together
with all of the buildings and improve.
nents thereon situated and all Of the
rights, ways, privileges, servitudes and
appurtenances theleunto belonging or in
anywise appertaiaing; also
SECOND: That certain lot or tract Of
land also situated in tn sad fown Of
Franklin, and bounded on the uurth ia
| Dart hy property OF Bouiroaux, ani in
parl by property of DIR. Frcre, and in
| part by property now OF formerly OF
Alpha, bounded east by property Of
| Mrs. John <. farkerson, south or in
front by I"ert Avenue Of said town, and
west by property of August Gulerlln
together with all improvements thereon
and all rights, ways. privileges, seryi-
tudes and appurtenances thereduto be-
longing or appertainlDg.
w. L. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff sOtiice, Parish of st Mary, La.
Sept. 80, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
George Kramer vs.. Josephine De-
Pass. No. 1896.

By virtue of writ of seizure and sale
issued out of the Honorable 23rd Judicial
District Court of Louisiana, in and for the
Parish of St. Mary, in the above numbered
and entitled suit, and to me directed, l
have seized, and will offer for sale, for
cash, at public auction. without ap.
praisement, to the last and highest
bidder, at the principal 1ront aoor
of the Courthouse, IN the town OF FRANK
lin, Parish of St. Mary, Louisiana, ON
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. D., 1910.
between the hours of IL o'clock a. m,
and O clock p. M, the following de-
scribed property to-wlt:
That certain lot of ground lying and
being situated in the rear of the town
Of Franklin, Parish of St. Mary. Louis
lana, being lot No. Eight (Sl on a map
made by w. w. johnson, surveyor.
having a front of Eighty (sO) feet on the
west side of lane running north anG
south from the continuation OF Willow
street of said town to property OF FOs
ter. by the depth of One Hundred and
Thirty. Eight (13S) feet, bounded south
| bv land of Cornelius Babb, east by lane
| north by land of Frederick jenkins and
west by lane, this being the same prop
erty acquired by Josephine DePsss from
Henry Mayer, by act of sale now O
record in Book YY page 81, No. 81. 1896
passed before Jas. r. ParkersOn on tn
9th day of April, 1909.
W. T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sherifss Office, Parish of st. Mary, La.
October 8, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-12
WANTED.

To rent a house in Franklin,
well situated to establish a first
class hotel.
l.. E. MARION,
Weeks, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-12
No Hunting or Trespassing.

No hunting or trespassing Will
be allowed on Mathilda, Adeline
and Waveland plantations. All
violators will be prosecuted to the
full extent OF the law.
E. GAJAN.
Oct. |, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-12

O'Niell has the first Buckwheat
Of the season in packages or bulk.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-11-12

Oct. /, 1910.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24
mrnalkaa 1suD nte Berru=
geTelll daft.
(gSeltIicile 9eplt. J

Mir baben in Der lebten 3eit mebr=
fed WeranlaiIung senommen. barauf
bin5uipeiien, oaB ull9sfeYoliSei -. mir
meinen nint etipa ipeaien Die bieliee
Mannf9aft, fonoern bic amerifanifhe
san5 i'm allgemeinen Neigung aeist,
ibre Nafe in 9inse gu iteden, biz, iie
.ni9ts angeben. uno Da es ibr bdufis
an Dem unteri6eibune rmDsen,unp
audi an Dem nDtbisen 3afte gebriht,
10 fpnlnen babel allerlei @efaihten
outage, bic tells ern1ter, tells beiterer
Jtatur iinb. Die neueite, bic aus .Netp
Uorf beridtet ipirb, seb0rt Der leBtes
rem Gattung an, uno Der 9el6 iitsMe=
nalfds MenaItas Duncan, Elm
Neffe Der beriibmten .S5abora. Diefe
bat iidb befanntli1 Die Mufgabes ge=
f1ellt, Die grie9ifhe zanSfunit i ileil
nufleben 5u laifen; nber ibr 8fuber
Manmonb gebt mod peiter. Gr. iit
gdn5 @risde gefporben, frGgt nit fei=
ner Gamilie griehifhe @efpGnDer, Derz
f9mGbt ben bdrbdriihen GtubI uni
1immt feline Mnbl3eiten nuf Dem Mu=
belaser tiegsn0 Elm. 3ur Set flinsirl
er in Stem Yorf nnter 2eituna zines
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24

.fridefs Grntsn. sss Il bs}6nbsrs iters
Sen GIters gduins NIT 5rOitbdIIen
aperpfInnst. Sci nliIbsrn Wetter fpirb
mil benz Ralfen Ser GIuut fcrtges
FEET, dItefef Mnitridb fuirb err.eusrt.
Dus RaIien gefniebt niht allsin 3asl
Qlbpebrung pon Shdblingen, ionbsrir
audi ppn aranfbeiten unb tann bdber
.nidt genag empfoblen tDerbsn. SeBt
fDnnen Bic gum gerebfItl bon SteinS
obft (Rirfcbsn, gflaumen) beitimnten
MeiIer sefhnitten iinb i'm Jreien obsr
fiiblen Reller aufbetDabrt tperben.
gbenIo tperben Stedlinse BON Bee
renobft (@tahelz unb Sobanntsbee=
rsn) aefAnittsn. gei offenem 8oben
lit bus Diingel Der Obftbinme forte
auieben. Nadfeben Der 8dunpfdhie
nnb 8dnber, ob Diefelben feftitbel
lnb nidt III bic Hinbe einfhneiben.
Wer Elm iibriges tbun tpia, lege
8aumfduBuittel por Wilb an.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24
Orepnn'8 . ,ttanncrhnre Reid,
thiifttPr.

Infer 2nnb tit 10 srob, bab es
0Ihper bdIt. fih einen ri6tiaen 8esriff
'sDappn 80 MADDEN gs 1T besbalb
burhans niht Dertpunberii1, oaB
man in ben ein3elnenSeilen ni9t tpeiB,
iDie man in ben anberen lebt uno ipos
pprl man bort lebt. ssnsbefonbere Der
sEanBsrf:e Norbtpeiten ift fir Die Mebrz
heit Der 9eipobHer Der Ser. Gtaafen
fD3ulagen Elm Bud NIT fieben Sieaeln
Iscotr mar es iDenisfens bis bor aur@
s3ejll.. benn bic MusffelIuns in Seattle
I 4 llssf spisI Da5u heigetragtn. bic gegrdItis
Z sl,xA 0iIfsquellen itfses Qdnbestbiles
d btn 8eipobnern Des MittelipeiteHs unb
tt6 sDiitns suIIl BsunRtfein 5il brins
den ,iab linen bic Mugen iiber bic bors
liofn werhGltniife, 81 1ffnkr 7rbBz
.hem iinb uns ftItit Bifr. beifpieIspsile
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24
psr 9trrit ,1,,t Cunts.

Sltr6 ben 3tpif6enfoG an ser tune
i6strirolitanif9en @ren3s, no frans
aDfif6e nnb tiirfifbe poiten oneinans
Der aerietben, lit cine 80 Sabre alte
@elGihte triebsr fneeriibrt iporben.
Die Siirfei beItreitet bente, mas i'm
Sabre 1881 anifden 5ranfreid uno
nem 8ei BON 5unfs abaemaht iporben
1T. 8as g}erbGltnis BON 5unis aur
Bforte lplrbe i'm Sabre 1871, als
ssranfreih rah Dem beutfhsfran50iis
fhen ariess 81 tempprdrer Sbnmadt
berurteilt mar, berurt gereeelt. baB Ser
Sultan auf ben bisher bon sunis aez
aoblten 5ribut persidiete, Der @ei ba=
aeeen pie tiirtif1e Sberbobeit amer
fannte 1rnb iih perpflihtete, obne gr=
Iaubnis beg e5ultans feinen arieg gu
:fiihren, in fsine bipfomatifhen Inter
hanaIunaen nit benz Muslann ein3u1
treten lnb 70 tpeiter. Sm Sabre 1877
fhidts Der 9ei bem Gultan anfebnline
6ilfsmittel an @elb uno Sruppsn fit
ben arieg aeaen Nublonb. Ddmii
shien bas Wer4dltnis ber beiben GGn=
ber 5li chamber feffgeitellt. sSpnere
Mib{t6nbe In Tunts aber IDderten BIZ
nerrfnaft hts Dei. Die anfdIfiqer
MuslGnber idiirtsn Die un3nfsisbsn6eil
|unh cine 3eitIang mar bic itoIienif1s
9iegierung na6e baran, fih feit3nftben
Die Oran3oien iparen in5DifG den aud
nidt niibia getpefen unb ein ginfdG
ZEN Der rGlbtri{he 9tamm Der Rru=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24

So Gin bolbes Sahrtaufenb i'm 8e=
rib berIelhen 5cmilte befinbet fih ein
runo 10; Seftar grpBer 8aaernbof i'm
Dorfe 8orftel hei Binneberg. : Set
5irfd 1400$trp i'm Gler 8abreniteter
sols 2eben erbielt, beffen 5amilienname
Tpdter in 8ornholbt un1epdnbelt
solrpe, iIt er itets in ben 5Gnben bon
gtahfonIrlen jenss Gler aeblteben unb
nod brute perroltet i'm Die Mitipe bes
leBten 8eiibers namenss 8ornbolbt.
Die porEanbenen urfunber1 iiber ben
gefib seben his 140O 5uriid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24

Das glei6en pergilbter
SO Mollfahen. @egenitdn6e tpie
llmi6lagtiiher, Spprtiaden (5tpeaz
ters) ufp. tperben oft burd 2ieeen
pber 0fteres WoI4en aelblth. Die
Wieoerheritelluna aur friiberen Weibs
lit Bel fahgemdBer 8ebanblung leiht.
Wfan tpGfht Die 9egenitdnbe in BET
Bem WdTer uno GeifenIhaum our6,
oriidt Damn bas Sud- ooer mas INNER
es Tel, pbne es sn ipringen, nit ben
6Gnoen aus uno leet es auf Elm 6aarz
feb, ipelhes in cine tiefe Sdiii1el ge=
itelIt pirS. eSn bteie aiebt man Sdpe=
fel, entainbet i'm uno ldbt nun bic
Odmpfe b1irh bas Sud- aie6en, nobel
man bieIes mebrere Male tpenbet. Gs
miro bann nit itdrfen Stednaoeln an
ieinen Glberften Gden auf Gin Brett
aeIpannt unb 10 getrpdnet. @s er@
bolt auf bieIe Weiie fopobl feline ur@
fpriinalihe Weibe, pie aud Die Friiz
bere 6prm uno @r0Be tpieoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24
6QllSs llllll lall llIIlr lbll1)lEll !.


umgefdlagenx II Gdtn all
terer zeppihe fallen iih ieiht befsiT
tigen. Wtdn ipsnret oen 9sppih iiber
Ndht Inn ilno beffreidbt Die ipeih 9ss
ipor0erten gdsn nit bsibem 2eim, ben
man niinn auffrGgt. Mm folgenben
9aae bdben bie betreFfen0ei1 Steflen
ipie0er ibre friihere Gteifbett etlangt
uno biesen fih niht r1shr nm.
5iIberIh mltdidhen fsnn
man febr letht IeIbft rei1igen, iaDem
man iie in WaiIer, Dem man 0us glei1
che Auantum SdlIniatgeiIt Sugeieht
bat, cine 0iertelitunoe lang tohen
ldbt. Wean ipiilt bie @egenitdnbe 0dz
rtah itt retnein Maffer gut aus tlnO
pubt tie nit Greibe Elm tpenig nd6b, 70
iperben iie tpieber rein unb lalGnsenD.
Der 0ernitterung po n
6plstbeilen fann bur6 ein be-
5onberes 8erfabren Dorgebeugt Derrs
ben, tpenn biefelben nit elmer beionz
bers prdparirten Jlaliisfeit bstrithei,
iperben. Cine rleue 3ufdmmenf!el~
lung Der Mnftridfliiiiisteit sefdisbt
burh 500 9beile 1barfen ipsiben
@anb, SO Sbeile 9ara, 40 5beile pul=
beriiirte Rreibe unb 4 5beile 2eie5l,
benen man na9 @rbibuns langIam
nnb in serineen @aben poriidtiJ ie
eiren Sbeil Satpefelfdure unb ro45es
aupferorbb beifiist Gum @ebraIb
tit bas entftanbene @emense mod INIT
eirem serinsen Auantum 2einDl gu
berbiinnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24
Das britifhe Minifterium fam OH
sefidts bes MdblereebniiFes nur fefs
-3en: . ipeb, ib babe eeiDonnen!

Das briiifhe Mittelmeergef9paber
bat ,,nur cine uebunssfabrt" nah benz
IirGus aneetreten. Die 5iibrer Der
militariIden Diftatur in Ntben ipers
ben aber ipobl 5ipifhen ben 3eilsn 3u
leien peritehen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24

Der Obffgdrten 8ei gefros
renem Noben tDnnen NGuns unb
|GtrGnher nit JroHbalItn berpfIansi
fperoett; folhe B1nnle unb Gtr1u6sr
lpa1len biel leihter an unb li.fern
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24

Dds Gingefdnbnis zines ruffifhen
MilitarIdriftiteIlers. boB bic pereinigs
ten 6eere Deutlhlanbs unb DIETER
i1z1lngorns uniibsripinblid ieien.
l1Bt srtsnnen, bab bic Muifen nilht
hdIf io fhner bon 8egriff finb, nj.
man nneenamnlen bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24

miro Danrt nit 1tdrten Sotednd0eln an
ieinen Gllberiten Gden auf Gin Brett
aeIpannt unb 10 eetrpdnet. @s err
hdlt auf bieie Weife foipobl feline urz
fpriineline Weibe, tpie aud Die Friiz
bere Sprm uno @roBe tpteoer.
Mmetfen 3u pertreiben.
y 3 Sheile Shtpefelbliitbe un0 2
Sbeile oetrodneten, su pulber eertebez
men 2apenhsl itreut man auf bic am
reiiten aufseiuhten Stellen. p I'm
4meiien su pertreiben, nirb llngelDidz
ter, auStaub aerfallener&alf an bieiem
Orte beruriigeitreut, Ole pldbe tpieoer
aufeerpaiGen, Damn pie0er &ulf aes
ltreut. 81 Elm Sdtpamm tpirb in et=
lpas 6pnia eetaudt uno on Die be-
treffenoe Stelle aeleat. Die Mmeiien
falnmeln lid, hauFenipeiie in bemielben
unb perben Damn burh @tnleeen bes
5htpammes in heiBes Maifer aetOo<
tet. 4. Man nimmt einige fIeine
Tld'6nen, flint iie aur Sdlfte nit
reht iiibem 3udertpaier uno beitreidt
bie Nubentbeile Ser sylafhen nit
3uderftuub. Damn bdngt man Die
Tldid6en Dprt auf, no bic Nmsiien
herfonlmen. Die 5hier6en gehen
!haarenfpeiie binein unO man miro
lie Iehr 5alo los. sluh S9tpefel=
bliitbe, Ole man ben Wdnhen auiz
itreut uno ldnsere 3eit lieaen ldbt,
fii5rt aur 0erttlsung. 81 Gin feu6ter
Shpamm miro nit. feinem 3uder
5eftreut, in elmer ettpas certisften
Gdiiiiel in ben Shranf seitellt. in
Dem iih Die Nmeiien aufbulten. Raf
furaer 3eit lift Der Sdnamm Doll
9lneiien, bie nit fnGenoen Waiier
liebeppll iibergoKen iperben. Das 0er=
fcbren miro ipieberbolt, Bis Die Sbier=
dxn ale iinb. >6) MneiSen pertreibi
man aus 3immern nnb Speiietams
merr am fdnelliten, ipenn man 6onig
@nrup nnb allfgelOfen 3uder mil
etpas befe, oosr Suuerteig permiieht
in l1nteriGbe bon 9lumentOpfen t5ui
unS oieie an folhe Gtenen febt, ,pels
ehe am mei1ten bon ben MmeiFen aufe
aefudt perOen. Wlit Dem 8erIhtpin=
Sen Der iiiBen ssliiiiisfeiten aus oer
llnterfdben tperoen audi Die Nmeiier
fprtaeben. bent bic !6efe 1T fir fie cir
tDbtiGss @ift. . Benain, ous mar
i'm 6dufe in bie Miben uno sSugen Dss
6olaes uro i'm Garten in Die Nmsi.
Fenhaufen aieBen mub, uma Die Haiti.
aen @dite fat augenblidliA 5u tooten
Ni1t fpeniger gut ion eine Wfilhlne
BON aleihen Sbeilen Nqpbtbalin uni
friIhem reSnieftenpnlper fetn, bic mar
i'm 0auie in oie BON Mmeiien benohna
ten sFugen unb 2Dher sl itrenen bat
Qebteres Mittel ber0ient fogur nod
por Bensin ben Worslig, neil es MIDI
! feueraefGhrliA lit. 8 Man lege elmer
Bufh friIder Nelfen in Simmer mi
6hrGnfe, in bsnen Mmeiien iinD
galb miro Der 5trauh bon Sbierer
aana teiebt fein. 9llsoann fDirft maj
i ihn etttpeber In beibes MaiTer ober II
| oas sSeuer. 81 WermiInen sic ftdrf
| ffe Geifeniieoerlauae NIT geftpBenen
auder unb iieIIen Sic oiefe auf einel
fluhen gelIer in oie MGhe oes Muf
entbalts ber Mmeifen: nan turae'
3eit tpirb Der Ho6en ringsunber Mi
tobttn Mmeiien iibtridt nno Die nod
aeiunoen gefliiGtet fein.
Der Obfgarten Sci gefro
oa.S ... x.~s.4.~ Q1....~.. ...~s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-24

gfodefeller i'm gesfs s9ruff9 g1id,t
unipabrideinlid, Der Mibas beg
DdzGrufts bat feline aapitaIisn fdon
III 10 pielen llnternebmungen orbeiten
|IuHen, baB Is rlidt Munber nebmen
fonn, iptnn aus ben prDfiien auh
Diefes 1ruits feline sSntereifen tpuhern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-08
OPPOSES ANTI
CAhTEEN Law
Major General Duvall Says It
Is Responsible For offenses
By Soldiers

Washington. Dec. 8-The anti-can-
teen law is severely criticised in the
annual report Of Major General Will
liam P. Duvall, commanding the Unit
ed States troops In the Philippine
islands, who says That 1T is response
BILE for many OF the offenses which
cause the soldiers trial by court
martial.
THE desire of very large per-
centage of normal men for some sort
of stimulant Is a desire which such
men are sure to gratify," says Cen
eral Duvall. This demand Of the
soldier previously was gratified by the
canteen without harm to himself or
to the service, in the opinion of the
general. But since the privilege of
purchasing a wholesome beverage un-
der satisfactory conditions was with
drawn, General Duvall says that at
the saloons established on the out
skirts Of every military post, an un-
wholesome and vile quality of liquor
is dispensed, usually at exorbitant
prices, from the direct effects of which
the soldier commits many of the Of
fenses which cause his trial by court
martial and often bring about his
physical collapse. General Duvall eX-
presses the conviction that an inves-
tigation Of the matter by a commit
tee Of congress would result in prompt
remedical legislation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-08
WH|TE[AW REID
TALKS ON LINCOLN
Gives Him Conspicuous Place
as One of the Worlds Max
ers Of History

Birmingham, England, Dec. S.-The
American ambassador, Whitelaw Reid,
today delivered an address before
Birmingham university on Abraham
Lincoln, closing the course which has
been In progress on "The Makers of
History In the Nineteenth Century,"
Mr.. Reid spoke from personal ac-
quaintance and close familiarity with
the career of the great American
statesman. His address was notable
In clearing away many Of the popular
misapprehensions concerning Lincoln.
Mr.. Reid referred to the emancipator
as not in the least a simple minded
rustic, or professional reformer, but
on the contrary an ardent partisan
and master hand In the intricacies
Of the game of politics. Although per-
sonally modest and sensitive, Lincoln
was pictured as being from his earli-
est manhood persistent Office seeker
and the most ambitious of men.
Mr.. Reid dwelt upon Lincoln's abili-
ties as story teller, maintaining that
with all his wit and humor he was not
perpetually toling humorous and
sometimes risque stories in the white
house. The ambassador said that for
every story told by Lincoln while
president, hundred poorer and
coarser stories have been fathered on
him. Mr.. Reid said that this sacred
name of Lincoln should not be taken
as "a convenient decoration for some
popular humorist and okje smith by
.trade"-to 80 regard him was "the