davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

ieinc eroBte 8orliebe beitebt i'm Ere.
bigen! So, reoen fam er; er ipridt
gcIaufig, uno idoller mics i'm gude
itebt."
y@opon lebt er oenlt?"
.&opoh ef 4ebt2 Rum, er preoigt
uno lrnterridytrt Die. paar &inoer, Die
bier iinp, nfb idrcibt ipobl oud
@ficfe fir Or, fpeld)e itidt red1t ba'
nit 9eiheio pfien."%
.Yfit .anberen @orten, er. perItehi
sIaes nno weiB iib in slaes 81
idifen..' SIR ipiirbet i'm nid,t etrpn
fir Den Sieb baIten, Ser griarlcp be-
ItaDl nno i'm iogar morben pollte?"
.Nein, nein, Wr. 8ooomin, bapon
fam gar feline Hebe iein, benn Der
,,olte Salpetcr," nie mir i'm nennen,
friimmt HiemaIlb Elm Garden"
rGS munoert mid, mesbalb er iidy
nidt bier ieben Iieb. berm er mui
bod BON Dem Sumult gebort baben.
Sd modte i'm aufiuhen, benn i'd
CLAUDE, elm Seiub in ieinem Sauie
ipiirbe pieleift Manfes erflGren.
@er bon gud nil mid Oortbin be-
gleiten9"
SbgleiG Wiemanb an Die Sdrlh
slnorep SoltS 81 glauben permofte,
10 ianben lid, bod Mebrere bereit,
Gooopin nod Dem gnfentbaltsori
hes Wonues, Der in Dem Gnie itanO.
Der Srommite IN gon5 9amion Stir
81 iein. 5l begleiten.
9ulb mar man am 9eitimmungS'
ort o%ngclnnet, ui1b Iae erparteter
Die moblbefonnte 8eitalt oeS oaltel,
Salpeter" i'm Rabmen Ser Sbiir 81
crbliden. Sn bieier Gcrmutbune iat
mon iid ieoo6 getaui6t, oenn Dit
Wobnung iuar leer.
,Werfmiiroia!" bemerfte Irflett
Ia fGat mir geraoe ein. bob er lid,
ihon mebrere Gage niht bat bel mir
ieben laiien. Die 6rase lit MIR, roc
fam err iein9 @as meinen Sic, DIR.
@opowin2 Sic ideinen mebr ais
mir bon Der Sude 81 miiien. gl6er
merfen Sic mobl, mir trailen linn
nidts SdIedtes 81, unb menn Sic
i'm onflaaen molerL 10 miiiien Sie
all6 Die 9epeiie beibringen. 8enn
er ieoe S6ulo lelignet, 10 merOen mir
leinem Worte glarben."
sd benfe, oab er nidt leugncll
fam"
"8esbaIb9 Sinb Sic Sbrer Sodc
10 iiher?"
ga; oenn Dor einigen Hddten er.
ihpB ih i'm" erfldrte er ben critaim.
ten 3ub6rern. sd ieIbIt utb mci,l
inoianiifer Siener." fiibr err fort,
vwiirben in elmer Naht IN norbert.
ifJer Ibiid)t iiberiallen, nnb 5ipor
ourh swei Wdmer, Die mir meir
bonn Stern bon yufon" mitaebrah.
ties 8olb enmenocn mollten. IS ent.
itanb Gin erbitterter aompi aui Sebcn
llno Soo, in Dem elmer Der ltnboloC
mnterloo. Ger Inoere, peld)er fin
lein Scbcn iiird)tete, entronn. obne
erfannt 5u merben; gber als mir Ole
2eife bes Wannes urlteriudten, ent.
bcften wir, baB Der Sobte Nnbrem
Salt. Der vaIte Salpeter" mar, Den
mir IN ieiner Scrfleioung ipabreno
bes Samples nidt erfannt hatten."
IS @oobipin pieoer In 9aipion
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Der Stern bon nufon>

Der Wdnner iprafeu iebr beutlif ilnS
jeOer Soffnlmgsitrabl, Der Spnh. ST..
tits SIT entgeben, crloid bel Dem iiber'
fiibrten llebeltbdter. Sn Der ndhltcr
@tinllte itrcdten lid elm Subenb
Sdlite nab ibm aus.
= - "
Orci5ebntes &apitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

Splpciter, oils linn allmabii6 flor
muroe, weld)en &eihtbum iein
Sre1rno in bieier perbdltniBmaBig
fllrsen Belt bereits erporben bate.
.0ic Spnd. SuItis lit 5rpar etWas
Snrd,tbares, aber mir miro nun flor,
BOB 9eralibiutgen mo Woroe an Der
Sagesoronung parcnL penn Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

Sellte, nidt ielbit @ere1ti9I,it iiben
miiroen." =
Nit ulermiiolidem 5leib ,ttb gro.
Der Iilsbauer ging SpIpeIter Oil ieirle
Nrbeit. er, Der porbem iiberbaiWt i:n
an 9rOBe forperli6e anitrengllngcft
gemObnt gemeien mar. 9lber er be-.
lab SlgenO uto' @eillnbbeit ind
mllroe our6 ben @ebanfen anbe,
ipornt, baB, ie mebr er ii6 miibtg
oeito cher an ieine Riidfebr 81 ieiiter
~geliebten Sucie ail oenfen mare.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
CUR aea. @ead,tuna fur prteaer:
G@WItarsWeiueSD
garautlrt NIB pou ben bslten 5eigniiieu
bssleitet. Srp rno Speet 2Setne
cine Spe;ia!itGt

gehe auspabl Don @etrdnfsn III Mlai6elI.
geitslimssu per BON werben All bas From:
pteite uuo %eite bsiorgt NIB bIctbelI itets
pripat. Ytan i6rsibe I'M cine BrelSl'Nte.
Mefercn5: Dubuque National Sanf.
e,eim earcibsn eripGBne man seh. btsies Siatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
NeueIte Wtphc. Nicbrisite
1875 Sixth Street. Tel. 113.
Mel6ior S&mttt
Observation-Disclosures ca,,SIr
8rutpcrfanfss Sdnbtcr

in ben bCiten NIB rsuliteu impor'
iirten NIB embsmli6m 0smsn II. 2Sbistles
fir 5amii,tus uuo WeOijln. Gebrau6 III ben
b"ili9iten 86olsiaIe : prsliet i'll lr9elo einel
Guaut,tGt. sd pertdnie bilis aber e1I
NIB iutr oe0cu Saar9elb.
Seiner California portipsiu sl.W pc,
Galone uut auipGrtS u
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
COUNTING OF NOSES
 BEFORE THE FLIGHT
Timely Census Talk-A Suggestion
 For Another Territorial Road.

At the board of trade meeting held yesterday two timely matters were discussed beside the Buckeye railroad project. One of them is of particular as it pertains to the census. The other was a suggested extension of the ter ritOrial road building.
 The census matter was the adoption of a plan whereby Phoenix can in large measure overcome the handicap of having the census taken in warm weather. when many residents are away. In the first place the census this year is to be taken earlier in the season than it was ten years ago, for it will begin April l5 as against June in 1900. The big summer hegira does not occur until after April. but it gets warm enough before that time usually. so quite a number of people leave the city. Recognizing that the census sup ervisor for the county has made an en- gagement whereby blanks will be left at the board of trade room and all permanent residents who leave the city are requested to call there and get themselves enumerated before they go away.
 It is conceived that some may be delicate about telling all their family history and the story of their lives to the secretary and to obviate any such embarrassment it is arranged that a blank will be handed to the applicant who can fill it out himself. seal it and hand it back to the secretary. who will hold it in safe keeping until the enumerator' calls for it on his rounds. And those who are not so particular or who require help in filling the blank may call upon the boards secretary for any assistance they require.
 This move is not done for the pur-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

] pose of making private affairs public On the contrary everything will be as confidential as though the information were given direct to the enumerator The plan is devised only because it is important to Phoenix to have full enumeration this time, and the condi- tions here in the matter of the season make that almost impossible except with q special effort. It is believed the citizens generally will respond to this patriotic call and refuse to leave the city between now and April l5, with Q out getting their names on the census register After that date the regular enumerator will be on his rounds.
 The road question was presented to the board by J. w Weatherford of Flagstaff proprietor of the Weather ford hotel in the Skylight city. He had nothing to offer in opposition to anything that is being done in the matter of territorial roads. and en- dorses the north and south and east and west lines now under way, but he believes no time should be lost in putting on foot move for a second north and south line to run from
  such a road can be constructed at reasonable expense, at least an eX- pense that will be justified as an in vestment.
 In behalf of the suggestion it may be said that an air line between those places would run from Roosevelt up Tonto creek for a long distance over a road already built by the government and thence it would pass by or very close to the Natural Bridge. the great est in America, through a magnificent country for the tourist clear to Flag staff. It is also a country of won derful resources. which such a road would do much to develop.
 Mir Weatherford believes the next legislature could be induced to appro- priate s300.000 to such an enterprise. that the government could be induced to furnish some money for construc tion through the forest reserves. and that whatever balance might be nec- essary could be raised by bonding the counties through which the road would pass. As the matter was all general suggestion the board took no action.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
FREE LECTURE THAT
 WILL INTEREST ALL
A Board of Trade Event For Both
 Home People and Visitors

This afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp. E. White of South Africa. will deliver at the board of trade room in this city q free lecture on the value of Salt River Valley lands. his impress sions of the Salt River Valley and on the ostrich industry
 This lecture will be in lieu of the regular Wednesday lectures given chiefly for the information of strang CTS in the city. or rather it will be one of the same series only it will be given by stranger. from the viewpoint of one who has travelled and is m a posltic" to make com parisons. It may be stated in ad vance that Mir. White is greatly i'm pressed with what he has seen here and rather intimates that the home people do not appreciate the full value of what they possess.
 It is hoped that Mir White will have a large aulience. for beyond any ques ton he will say a great many things that will interest the home people as much as it will the visitors in the city. He. will doubtless make sug gestions that will he for the benefit of those who have already cast their lot here. as well as those who are only considering the matter and his remarks will be entirely unbiased for he has no Arizona interests to serve Indeed if there is any relationship at all between this valley and his country, it is that of comparison in the ostrich business. It is eX- pected that every chair in the board room will be filled
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

You may break up cold in twenty four hours and cure any cough that is Curable with a mixture of two ounces of Glycerine, half-ounce of Virgin oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky Take a tea spoonful every four hours For throat and bronchial trouble and tD soothe and heal irritations of the mucous surface this formula is highly recom- .mended by the Leach Chemical Co, Of Cincinnati. who prepare the genuine Virgin oil of Pine compound pure for through druggists
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
TONs0R|Al ARTISTS
 / FORM \ UNION
Local Barbers' Organize and Become Affiliated With the National
 Union.

A local branch of the Journeymen Barbers' International union of Amer ica was organized last night hy C. M. Fielder of Los Angeles. representing the national union.
 Thirty-two local knights of the razor met at K. of P. hall. and after or ganiZing elected the following officers: F. F. Miller of the Eagle shop. presi- dent; c. Thomas of the Ford shop. vice president; F. l.. Messenger of Kane's shop, secretary; J. l.. Sullivan
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
RETURN OF MIR. koRRIcK-

Charles korricR. proprietor of the New York store. returned yesterday from his eastern purchasing tour. Mir Kor- rick was absent for five weeks The greater part of his time was spent in New York, though business called him also to Boston. Philadelphia and Chi cago. His purchases aggregated an enormous stock, the largest he ever bought in single tour It was pur- chased in anticipation of the biggest business in the history of this store
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

of the Worcester. treasurer: C. J. La Fever of the Antiseptic. recording sec retary.
 The purpose of the organization is to abolish the Sunday opening of shops. raise the standard of sanitary conditions. and promote harmony and better the condition of the barbers generally. The Sunday closing fea ture will come up at some later meet ing for action
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09

Pneumonia follows a cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar which stops the cough, heals the lungs and eXpels the cold from the system. sold by Elvey X Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
A LITTLE COLD.

He caught a little cold
 That was all. So the neighbors sadly said As they gathered round his bed When they learned that he was dead: He caught a little coldZ
 That was all.
 Puck.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
Clearing House Statement.

New York, May 1.-THE statement
o~fsciearing house banks for the week
seeows that the banks hold S10,772,525
more than the requirements Of the rs
per cent reserve rule. This is an in
crease of $4,000, 375 in the proportion
ate cas- reserve as com Dared with last
week. The statement follows:
Loans, $1,194,i99: 800; decrease,
$23.438.20O.
Deposits. sl,17s,27s,7oo; decrease,
s21,477.900.
Circulation, s47,s55,ooo decreaee,
$225,2OO.
Legal tenders. *5s.l41 eco; de-
crease, $4,000, 800.
Specie, s237,651,2OO; increase. ST.
$4,000.
Reserve, sso4,o92,2oo, decrease. ST.
36S,1OO.
Reserve required, s2~o3,:i3.675; de-
crease, S5.269.475.
Surplus, s1o,772.525; increase. 81
0O1,3
Ex.-U. S. deposits, s11.172.50o: in
crease. $3,99S,1O0.
The percentage of actual reserve of
the clearing house banks today was
26.11.
The statement of banks and trust
companies of Grea,ar New York rot
reporting to the Clearing house, shows:
Loans, S1,182,O77,bOO, decrease, ST.
65O.300.
Specie, s12s,s6e,2oo; increase. s17.-
500.
Legal tenders, $21.o0s 100; decrease,
$155,40O.
Total deposits, s1,244,315.290; de-
crease, 1O,S64,7
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
SCHOOL FARM PROGRESS.
Two Acres In Cotton to he Planted
Monday for School No. 3, Wake
Forest township.

Mr.. J. NJ. Jones, of School No. 5.
Wake Forest township, was in IA
leigh yesterday to report TO Superi1-
tendent jude progress on the school
farm. Mr.. Jones is chairman of the
school committee, and MIR. Fred. Duke
another committeeman, is superinten-
dent of the school farm.
Four neighbors With six plOughs
met o a month ago to the
ground. Fertilizer has been given
through MIR. n. w. Holding. Mr.. Jones
has donated the seed. and Monday the
neighborhood will gather to plant two
acres in cotton.
This school. popularity known as
Judd Academy, is one of the best in
the county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

can Railway association reported d
further increase in surpius IreiSht
cars to 96,319. the largest I"
Of idle equipment since oep'Viio0i
LIST of last year.
The bank statement explained the
casing tone of the money market pS
the substantial recuperation when mas
been effected in the condition OF ten
banks.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value. $1,015,000. .
T. s bonds were unchanged N call
during the week.
Total sales for the day 216,Ooo
shares, including: c. and O.. 300;
L. and n, 600; ". and w. 700;
Reading, 1900: southern Pac., 39,-
100: Southern Railway, 500; do. pfd.,
300; Union Pac.. $4,000; United States
Steel. $500: Sa.-Caro. Chem, 700.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Exchanges Give Demonstration O
Confidence in the Situation.
(By the Associated P

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, May 1.-The brief Sat
urday sessions OF the stock exchange
situation on the continent of Europe
and III New York further curtailed in
the latter case by the early adjourn
ment, were long enough to give oppor-
tunity for a demonstration of financial
confidence in the situation left as a
result Of the sudden death of the King
of England.
No exchanges We're opened in Great
Britain, but it is not to be supposed
that other markets would be
exempt from the effect to be looked
for in the home markets. The very
suddenness of the event left it with
out the powerful sentimental inftu-
ence of a coming potent.
Allowance must be made for the
part played by supporting orders by
the stronger financial interests in the
days advance in New York prices.
The market gave clear evidence that
no severe pressure vas encountered to
oppose the support.
The New York market is most in
terested in the effect which will follow
upon the newly awakened foreign de-
mand for new American securities
which was the feature of the past
week. No attention was paid to gen
eral conditions, although the Ameri-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
TIE Counts COurtship.

As reported by grapevine telegraph
to the Kansas City Star:
New York March 29.-Count Penny
lescz Y Des Titute. who has one Of
the oldest moth-eaten titles and the
finest collection OF debts III his native
country of Runi-Mania, arrived on a
Back Star liner today. The count is
bent on matrimony with the Carr for
tune as the victim. Miss Winnie Carr.
only daughter OF the pickle magnate.
Will go along with the money.
Il just a over to marry the
count said, sInilugly. Jennie mean
"Innie--or is it Minnie ?-and / will
return this afternoon. My baggage is
tucked in my other sleeve. Came awav
IN some haste, you know. We mobiles
are very business-like Understandable
UP our mind and have it over with.
where's a good church What's the
Cars telephone number c"-kansas
City Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Ill. May 7.-Short sellers
were on the run in the wheat pit to-
day. Leading longs had the whip
hand. forcing covering on stop loss or
ders and doing considerable in the
way Of taking profits. Crop damage
news was Of secondary Importance to
the market position. Tightness or
the May delivery vas used as q means
to put the screws on both the July
and September options. The deferred
futures closed IL "a 5-8 to "a up n
May / 81. Corn finished unchanged
to 1-8c. off, and oats unchanged to
a shade higher. Provisions showed
lnc. loss to = lie. gain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
LITTLE ACTIVITY
IN COTTON MARKET
Week of Cogitation Rather
Than Action
CHANCES INSIGNIFICANT
The Extreme Range of New crop
Only 9 to IL Points, While That In
the Old Crop Was II to 20 Points
the Developments for the week
We're Mainly Butlish.
(Hy the Associated Press

New Orleans, La, May 1T has
been a week Of cogitation rather than
Of action in the cotton market with
prices hardly moving. The extreme
range of the new crop months in the
future market was II to 20 points.
The ret changes were insignificant
where there were any. May and De-
cember finished at the exact level OF
last weeks closing, while July SHOW
I'd a net advance OF three points and
October one point.
The Developments OF the week can
hardly be said to have been evenly
divided IN their import. They were
mainly bullish. During the first part
of the week, the bull clique took up
and paid for many million dollars
worth OF spot cotton rendered on
May contracts; the weather and crop
news was unsatisfactory and statistics
were unexpectedly bullish.
Against these figures was the death
OF the King of England. and this was
not discounted in the market for the
reason that il occurred Friday night
and Saturday the cotton exchange was
closed as q mark of respect to the
Kings memory.
Favorable reports from any section
Of the belt were few and far between
and the c~oncensus Of opinion at the
end OF the week was that the crop
was in a worse state than was the
crop of last season at this time. While
many bears admitted this, they con-
tended that there was still plenty OF
time for Improvement.
IN the spot market prices showed
no change. middling closing at IA SIS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
Equal to- Emergency.

mo, Gerald" she said, shaking her
lovely head; II positively will not
marry you before next June"
But our father and mother both.
urged the young man, think"
Don't quote papa and mamma.
they are thinking only Of their plans
for the summer. II you change nv de-
termination, Gerald, you will have to
nrIng more pressure to bear tina
that"
Gerald, being a resourceful Young
man, promptly brought the pressure
to bear.-Chicago Tribune.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
Cotton Se2,l Oh.

New York, May THE cotton seed
oil market was quiet with sales Of 5
900 bbls., and prices were steady.
closing at 3 points advance to , de-
cline With small offerings in the near
positions and moderate selling in the
distant on the decline on lard. July
7.S2@7.83; September, $50
October, 7.36 a 7.37: December. cs2m
6.64. Prime crude nominal: prime
summer yellow, 7.9O1o..s9: prime
winter yellow. 8.23 3 10. prime sum
mer white, 500 8.25.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
BISHOPS POSTUM
ON CHURCH POLICY
Address the Feature Of
QuadrenniaI Conference
SIX BISHOPS PRESENT

The Address F4atly Opposes TN. n..
ma4lds OF Women for Iaym,os
Rights and Representation in Con.
ference-Women Compaimentt4f fr
acknowledgements Five ADD.
tional Bisilop-Opposcs Removal
Of Four Year Limit GU Preachers
Service-Address Of Net,~,,ne on
Behalf OF North Carolina Method.
lists by Rev. DR.. L. y. Iyey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
New York Money.

New York, May Money on call
nominal; time loans, steady; sixty and
ninety days, 40 IA; six months, 40
4 ii.
Close: Prime mercantile paper,
4 81 q IA per cent. Sterling ex-
change barely steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S40
4.8425, for sixty day bills and at 4.S7
for demand. Commercial bills, 4.83 Ia
84.St. Bar silver, SO SIS. Mexican
dollars. Al
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
New York Cattle

New York, May 7.-Beeves, receipts
531; no trading; feeling steady.
Calves receipts 311; nothing doing
In live calves; feeling steady.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 4.298.
Common to fair clipped sheep 500 to
$50; ordinary and medium dipped
lambs, 500 to $50. No good or prime
here.
Hogs. receipts 2,054; nominally
firm,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

No ? yellow, So q S.; No. 4. asW59;
No white,so @63; No. 4 yellow, %
M61.
oats, No. ? white. Il 1-2W45; No.
; white. AZ OIL Ii: No. 4 white, 4lW
ID If: standard, Al IL q IS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
New York Dry s1oOdS.

New York. May 7.-Tha ,try goods
markets were quiet for the day. Buy
ing continues on a light scale and for
immediate delivery. Joobers are Sc
curing good advance orders but the
house trade is small. Linens are quiet
at first hands: buriapS weak. Fine
and fancy cottOns are quiet.