davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-23
Yolttif1es.

Sllinois. William 6. Wa1on. erfldrte
Dor tuenieen Saaen aans often, bab sc
proaent aller gibe i'm Bunoesienat ,oe.
tauft ieien. Nus peri1ieoenen 5taaten
iino ibm Nufforberunaen. bort &eoen
81 balten, iibermittelt tporoen. Sn Den
Geoen ioll er @in3elbeiten mittbeileu
uno gum Bemeiie ieiner Bebauptunqen
einSelne ipeaie1e 6dlle nambaft MAIDEN.
0err Waion ertldrte, oaB er Der Muf.
Iforoerun9 na6fommen unb Die ge.
uiinihten Geoen balten tperbe. sd
mDhte niht bebaupten", fiiete gr'
senator Waion p6rtlid bin3u, bat
SenatsliBe brett 9etauft meroen; abe,
baB .8elo. oft iebr biel 8elo ausgeeeber
miro, um fir 9etpil1e ganoioaten fii,
Den gunoesfenat propaganda uni
etimmung su MAIDEN. uno man tptrt
oob niht etma bebaupten mollen. BAT
es babel INNER itreng ebrli6 uno vau.
ffdnoia" 3uaebt."
'8ie &epublitaner bon Benniplbanien
tuolen ben Staatsietretdr Gnor sum
StaatsgouDerneur nDminieren. Dles
rDdre bel1er gelhehen, ebe er 8ele9enheii
bate, lid als Staatsietretdr su blami-
rem, tpie er es bel ieiner @inmii6ung
III Mcara9ua gethan bot.
Bei Den llnteriu6unaen Der 9e=
hehungen in Der @eiebaebuna bon
Slinois bel Der Wabl bon Wiliam
2orimer aIm Bunoesienator seltano
Charles u. Wbite $1,000 fur leine
5timme erbalten gu baben uno ertldrte
tpeiter. er bdtte oieielbe au1 fir SIS
ooer $40 berfauit. Was oentt tpobl
Der .grobe Staatsmann" Der ieine
Stimme fur $ll00 uertauft bat. als in
columbus Die @lart Bill CUR Mbitimm-
una fam. bon oieiem @eltdnonis?
Gs ta9t, ioear Die Semperen3meiber,
melde bisber Der Mnti=5aloon 2i9a
treue 0eeresfolas leiltete. beginner ein-
3uieben. bon tpel1em @eiffe bic Hioa
beieelt 1T uno ia Midigan bat Die
W. 6. s. IT,. nVereinisung driitlider
Semperen3 Grauen". fid in ibrer
staatstonOention aeueiaert. fiirberbin
bic Mnti-5uIoon 2isa anauerfennen
ooer gemeiniame Sabe nit Derielben
su na6en beionoers Der unifrupul6ien
bab9ierigen grt tpegen. auf tpelhe
lebtere ibr Gelo auiammenidnorrt. DAB
bieie Sdwinoelgeieaihaft au6 enolid
in folhen Rreiien ertannt uno an ben
pranger getelt uiro. 1T elm erfreus
li4es 3eiden Der 3eit. ID ...s ..s, IN
-gn0li1 bat Der @onareB Die Staaten=
borlaae erleoigt, ourd uel6e Mri3ona
unb Nem Werifo als 6taaten in bic
Union anfaenommen tperoen iolIen.
Wie lan9e miro &ooiebelt Iein
Shmeigen tiber politif betpabren9 l1nb
Die tpiro er Die Mmtstbdtigteit ieines
Nadfolgers beurtbeilea, tDenn er iein
5Hmeigen bri1t2 Dies fnb Die sSra-
gen, tpel6e aegenwdrtia Wafbinston
bei1dftigen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-23
Dfrntn11tn Bntrl,
40 W. a11tnner,
Eieentbhmer.
4SS gib gberrh etrase, G6e ner 3ebnten StraBe
(nabe bem Benna. Yabubof. =
Caution, Cbto.W

Meine Simmer, bentide Ride quite einbeimiibe nnb
impprtierte Weine etne 2iqueure nnb SigdrreH, uno
ftets Elm friitbes 9IaS Gabbier. fuie GTpDrt
Mnen syreunber urb Befnnnten pDn yob nnb syern
baIe tb rfetn @aifbams beftens empfoblen rno dere
ibnen ipe bisber, frennble gnfnnbme uuo reeie Bee
biennng an.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-23

Diestft ber bette pIat gum Gtnfoufe pon Speaeret
6eWb,tuQen ipirb Die Mnswnbl tets fril9 lnb bon
H6nbiq trhaften unb merben 0Ie Bette1unQen prompt
snS9efhbrf unb BITE Waaren obue GgtrosD sDer8tttup
uo@ 90uie0eitefert.
GArSanbpro butte psrbsn bic bb1itsn Mearts
prei{e bs8nblt. ss
- $preht pcr uno madbt Gnre Gtufhnfe unb
S6r tperbef fnben. boB his aDaarsn pou behes nsin
tninuh bte Vrstit bint0 fnb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-23

Wie lanae tpiro Goofebelt Iein
sADeigen tiber politit betpabren9 l1nb
'tDie tpiro er Die Mmtsthdtigteit ieines
Nadfolgers beurtbeiiea. tDenn er iein
5hmei9en bridt2 Dies Iinb Die Gra-
gen. tDel6e gegenudrtig Wafbinston
bef1dftigen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-23

= Sci mdBi9, namentlid beim giIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-23

-gn6li1 bat Der @on9reB Die Staatens
borlaae erleoi9t. ourd melde Mri3ona
unb Nem Werifo als 6taaten in bic
Union anfoenommen tperben iolIen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22

Believing any party holding an
elective cflice is obligated to those
electIng hin to that Offire for its full
term unless something arises that he
cannot cOnscientiOusly do. and in such
event it becomes his duty 20 those who
voted to elect him TO the office to give
them his reasons for not filing his full
term.
Two or more years ago | was elected
bv very complimentary vote to the
Office Of Trustee Of the Lancaster
Graded School, and "p to this time |
have discharge the duties Of that
Office to the very best Of my ability
About two years since was apyoir
ed by the County Judge one Of the
trustees of the L. Y. Leavell School
Fund, an office | did not think in
compatible with the Office of School
Trustee. 1t has recently been the
pleasure of the majority of the School
Trustees, through their attorneys. to
file an actiUn in the Garrard Circuit
Court al icking, or constituting, GER
tain clauses contained in the L. Y.
Leavell will for the benefit Of the
Lancaster Graded School different
from what the Trustees of the Fund
aud the Circuit Court and Executors
of the will SO understood them to be.
| am for the will as it reads and fer
the school having the full benefit Of
the money just as it was given and
in the way it was given by the de-
ceased. / cannot lend myself to a
course that will make me appear to be
trying to ask one thing OF the Court
while am carrying out, or under
taking to carry out, different course
of action under the will. l cannot
faithfully and cOnscientiOusly concur
i'm the &C: ion of the School Tru: tees,
nor will be party to the Said ac-
ton, as believe it will result in a
material ard perhaps very serious
loss to the interest of said school. It.
now seems that these offices / hold.
under the late action of the School
Tru. taes, are Incompatible, and to
hold them both would by my mind
double dealing. For the above rea-
SONS l have resigned my Office as
School Tru:tee
1 thank those who voted to me the
schOt truSteeShip and for the conf
dence they imposed in me. l have
done my best to merit their conf
dence and if in any way have failed
in my duties it has been mistake of
mind anC not of heart.
Very respectfully.
r. ii. BatSun
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22
Reduced Sleeper Rates.

Everyone will receive the news with
some satisfaction that the Interstate
Commerce Commission has rendered a
decision to the effect that the rates
being charged by the Pullman Co., for
sleeper berths have been unreasonable
and exhorbitant between many points
OF travel, and have accordingly order
ed reduction in charges 1t is held by
the Commission that al upper birth
is now worth as much as lower, and
there will likely be d reduction in the
rates now charged for the former on
ali roads. The report of the Commits
sion shows that the earnings of the
Company since 1899 have been very
large, The annual dividends for the
last ten years aggregating about $50,
0Oo 900.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22
Juries Will Seldom Dis gree.

The last Legislature made such a
change in the law governing criminal
procedure in the Grial of fel my Cases,
as we til TX will make it much easier
to have an enforcement of tie Grim
inal laws of the state. One of the
most effective ways the criminal has
had in evading punishment, has been
to obtain continuance after contir-
uance OF his case until the witnesses
had died or moved away from the
community and the public finally loose
interest and eventually wear out the
case.
In most cases where the juries have
failed t. agree has been in fixing the
amount of punishment and not as to
the guilt or innocenSe of the defend
ant. In the future the jury only pass
upon the guilt or innOcense Of the ac-
cuSed. the amount of punishment is
with the trial court. If a verdict of
guilty, the presiding judge will i'm
pose the indeterminate sentence of
not less than the minimum and not
more than the maximum punishment
fixed by the law under which the ac-
cused is Indicted. The provisions of
this law as to fixing the punishment
are similar to the Federal Court prac-
tice and we think it will be very sat-
isfactOry in avoiding disagreement of
jurles. Under the provisions of the
law the prisoner can not be parOled
until be has served the minimum pun
iShment. and the Board Of Prison Com
miSsi ,nerS then will fix the remainder
Of time to be served according to the
conduct OF the prisoner during the
time incarcerated This will be al
inducement to the prisoner to reform.
We think this amendment to the law
a good one and will be satisfactory to
the peol lie.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22

Court rucm. Governor Patterson bad
written full and complete pardon TO
the convicted murderer. Although
Duncan b. Cooper may now carry by
his side a pardon full and free, vet in
his heart the guilt remains and Oh his
brow tile stamp of Gaia prociains him
to the world the unpublished murder
er OF E W. Carmack.
The Governor and Carmack were
not only political opponents but ii =
terness existed, and Cooper the agent
and lieutera ant of the former shared
the feelings of his Chief. The undue
haste of the Governor in Issuing the
pardon, his undue readiness TO re-
Iieye from punishment bis henchman
who had killed his political opponent,
his readiness to defend his agents in
nUcence, his unwarranted and unjust
use of official authority 10 relieve him
from legal punishment that had been
so jnS' ly assigned. confirms the pub
lie in the belief that had Patterson
been half SO active in preventing the
killing of his opponent as he has been
in relieving the slayer from punish
ment. Carmack had not been murder
ed.
PatterSGn'S acts through all this
ease has shown how unWiSely the peO
pie of Tennessee did choose between
the present Governor and the bril-
liant dead to govern them
1t is said that Patterson represents
the liquor faction in his State. He
may now also consistently claim to
represent the criminal faction. Ia
the face of all. he has the temerity to
ask his reSentful constituents to en-
dOrSe his administration. Will it be
done?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22

Out in the Bavarian Hills. i'm the
valley of Ammer. lies the little village
of OberammergCa, quiet ana unOSteI-
tatiOuS at all times except every ten
years. this being the tenth year. when
the peasants cease their regular Occu-
pations to assume the principal char
acters i'm the drama Of the life of Christ
This play is known throughout the
world as the Passion Play, and fully
two huedred Thousand pilgrims will
invade this tranquil " llage to witness
this strange sight. In the year 1888,
when the black plague was raging
throughout Europe, carrying away one
hundred of the OperammergauerS, the
survivors made solemn vow to the
Almighty in answer to their prayer
that once every ten years they would
produce play dOrtraying the life and
death of Christ. These simple peas
ant people might well be an example
to all the christian world in that they
remember and reep SO faithfully their
VOW to the Oliver of all gifts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22

content as the good repair and neat
appearance Of building and fences and
generally wei kept up premises. A
few dollars spent by way of PART, and
a title time spent now and then fixing
up, tOniDg up and keeping things in
order, has most wonderful effect and
a store of satisfaction. Great and im-
posing editices are not necessary to
beauty and attractiyenesS. We know
of some humble cottages, yet are so
enveloped in neatneSS and tiGineSS Of
all things round about, we never look
on them but we are reminded it must
be pleasant to be there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22
observation-disclosures

That ex-senator e. w. Carmack
was cruelty and cowardly murdered by
Duncan B. Cooper and son, Robin
Cooper. on the streets of Nashville
November 9Th. 1908, was clearly
shown by the evidence on the trial of
the case, by the verdict of the trial
jury. and bv the Supreme Curt of
Tennessee in affirming the Judgment
of the lower court giving Duncan B.
Cooper twenty-oBe years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Before the words of the Chief JUS
tice. upholding the judgment of the
trial Court had ceased to echo In the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22
Hopeful Outlook.

However correct the principles or
plans of Political party, if l. exists
long its organic alton will at some time
be in control of selfish and unworthy
persons with Interior motives. Aud
at some time through the agencies of
its organization those persons will be
vested with official authority who are
incompetent and even corrupt When
these ccn0itiOnS as to either the Or
ganization or cffici Il posi- ion becomes
generally known and an effort is made
by the party to ext icate itself of the
unwor thy member Or relieve it,t Ii Of
the political parasite, factions arise
and even the must honest and cOnSci-
entiouS are Frequently deluded into
taking up the quarrel of the degener-
ate politician, and the ultimate re-
suit is sure to be the Illuminating de-
feat of the party at the pools.
The Democratic party has expert
enced, at least, some of these cOndi-
tionS in receEt years. Though stirg-
ing may be the defeat, at the time to
a loyal party man, yet when he has
time for reflecti N, the conclusion is
irresistible, that out of these reverses,
frequently comes much good. This is
perhaps tree Of US at this time. The
people have found that many of the
statements made regard ny the party
by the factional members were greatly
exaggerated and many made by our
enemies were wholly untrue. Expert
ence has convinced them that affairs
are conducted with more general sat-
isfaction in the state under our party
than by the Republicans. and the Re-
publicanS after al their vain Boosting,
have MT done half SO we'll as did the
Democrats. The people now see the
utter failure Of the present. Republf-
can state administration and are sick
and tired of Republican miSdOiHgs.
This, together with the drubting re-
ceiyed Dv the Democrats has destroy
ed all factions in The ranks and has
given t. every Democrat a voice l.,
the party affairs. The ObjecLiOnal
persons to each and all il the OrgaE-
ization or official position are out. and
we are in Kentucky once more united.
All those who were deluded into
voting the Wilson state Republican
ticket, with that wise, experienced,
and conservative Statesman, James B
McCreary leading US on the ticket fOl
Governor, will esteem it privilege to
again with vote and enthusiastic SUE
port elect our state ticket by the old
time democrd tic minority of 0.0OJ.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22
Administrators Sale.

AS adminiStrat or of Garrett Wood.
deceased, l as Lii, administrator will
on
SATURDAY., APRIL 23rd, 1910
at p. I'D. on The premises, about 1
miles north Of LancaSte" on the Ben
King place, sell to the highest and
best bidder the following property
tC-wit:
One pair of work mules, seven years
old: cows and calves: heiferS and 2
steers: l surrey: buggy and harness.:
2 twO-horse wagons and ali farming
implements used 9h a farm. House
hole and kitchen furniture and great
many many other Thugs too numerous to
Terms made known on day Of sale.
CHAS. WOOD. Adur.
of Garrett W JO1, dece aSed.
A. M. Bourne Auct.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22

The suffix ''Ous." meaning "fuli of, "
was being discussed in the spelling
class dangerous. full Of danger, +"
''mOuntenOus, full of mountains, /"
"pOrus, full OF pores" courageous,
full of courage" and joyous, full of
j0y," had been glibly recited. 'WhO
is ready to give US another example?''
asked the teacher in confident tone.
A quiet-loOking little boy on a back
seat eagerly responded: "Pious, full of
ie."-Exchange.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22
a Recommendation.

Having received check for $1,000 With
in ten days from death Of my husband,
Garrett Wood for policy Issued by
them L take this /6ppbltupISv of
recommending Bezz'ey/& Haseldeu
and their Company they represent. to
any one desitng/insufance:
Respectf ally,
Mrs Susan J. Wood.
nri1 ii 1910
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22

"Wi lows" says New York minis
ter. "makeS better wives than women
who have never been married before. I"
But most men wOuld fiud it ra ther t.
dious sitting around waiting for the
husband of some woman to die-aTu
so, i'm truth, would the women.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22
A pril IA. 1910
Our AGENTS Make $4,000 a Week.


Selling new process water color pOr-
trait and gold frame Costs 80 cents
complete with glass, sells for ST So.
Samples and instructions free. Young
man in OHIO made so 90 in one day.
We are the largest picture and frame
house in the world. One general agent
wanted in each county. Give US ref
ereDce and we will extend you thirty
days credit with steady, honorable en-
plOyment at big income Our bus
mess is established twenty-five years.
We are not in the picture and frame
trust. We want honorable, trust
worthy representatives only. You
need 60 capital to work for us. We
teach you how to make success. Adj
dress at once.
William Art Company,
2515 w Taylor street
4-22-3t Chicago, Iii.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22
Annie Rooney 4i04, Peavine S., Rex
Peavihe 1896, Daisy Pad 2229, Peavins So
CHESTLAND 3173,Vol7

WEE make the season of 1910 at my
place, % miles east Of Paint LICK, on
Paiat Lick pike.
GRASSLAND S a chestnut, comIpg
I6 hands. A good lat bone and foot:
has finish and action second to no
horse in Kentucky. His first colts are
coming yeallig.gs. and are equal to any
hoise's produce. Show finish, size,
color and action.
Grassland IS by Rex Peayine 1t96.
Dam Annie Rooney 4l0i: End dam
Powel'S DrcEOn: he by Drinkers
Drenon 1900. VIII serve mares at
$40. to Insure a Living Colt.
Money due when fact is known or
mare paI ted with. Mares bred to All
other horse or lack without my con-
sent, l claim my fee.
Mares kept Oil grass at 10 cents per
day. Grain fed unreasonable rate if
desired.
Care taken to prevent accidents or
escapes but not Responsible should any
occur. Lien ret .lued on\cOlt for ser
vice fee.
Come and see this horse before you
breed. Respectfully,
VIC. FITZPATRICK,
PAINT LICK, KY.
Phone 42-5 Rings, p. l.. Exchange.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22

"The devil gave US our relatives but
thank God we can choose cur friends. "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22
More White Seroe.

The spring models will answer per
fectly for the white mohair or serge
tailor made, commonly regarded as a
midsummer costume, but none the
less likely to prove eminently service
able if included in the Easter week
end wardrobe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce Hon
Harvey Helm candidate to succeed
himself in Congress subject TO the &C
ton of the Democratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22

Nothing else of the same cost adds
so much to tie attractiveness of a
town, nothing else gives such an air of
prosperity and thrift, of comfort and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22

>,e to it that your fences and out
d .i,3ings are whitewashed or painted
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22

There is no end in the making of
tunics, and considerable amount of
ingenuity is being expended upon the
invention of new ways to arrange
these graceful overdresses. Scarfs
that are wide and long, made from
mousseline or other soft materials, are
treated as shown in the illustration.
and are, indeed, beautiful They are
almost always bordered with satin
bands and edged with silk fringe. The
above model is ideal for dinner
gown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22

81 ill this cup TO one made up
or loneliness alone,
A woman Of her gentle sex
The seeming paragon:
To whom the better elements
And kindly stars have given
A form so fair, that, like the air,
IT'S less Of earth than Heaven "
-Plnknel
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22

Give us kind word rather than
money. but if you can spare both, the
latter will be acceptable also.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22

Life is too short to spend in chew
ing the rag or cheap gum.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22

Do unto others as though you were
the others.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-04-22

For Pre- cinct and City Offices. :. S 800
For County Offices .... 1000
For State and District Offices. -. 1900
For Calls. per line. 10
For Cards. per line. -. 10
For all publications in the inter
est of individuals or expression
of individual views. per line. 10
Obituaries. per line. 90. .O5
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-15
New Book About Montana

The Northern Pacific publicity
bureau in S. Paul has put forth
a brand new publication entitled
Montana, The Treasure State.
This is an attractive book of GA
pages, size 7ax10 inches, con-
tanning very carefully prepared
text matter and numerous illus
strations featuring the different
industries and localities. An i'm
portant feature of the book is
large detailed map of Montana
showing all the water courses,
the location Of various irrigation
projects. In Case Montanians
desire copies of the book mailed
to eastern friends we are author
lied to say that this will be done
if request is made to the Nor
thern Pacific at st. Paul accom-
panied by the addresses.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-07-15
N. P. ENGINE
RUNS AWAY
MullendOre'S Auto is
Used to Catch it
at Gate City

Glendive. July 13-A new re-
cord for automobiles WAS made here
today when a Buick was success.
fully used to stop a runaway switch
engine, probably saving the lives
of a sleeping train crew. Two
switch engines were at work in the
yards when one ''side swiped" the
other. Engineer Ludwig Ander-
son shut off steam and he and his
fireman jumped just as their cab
was demolished by the collision,
but something struck open the
throttle Of the engine and before it
could be boarded it bounded away
down the main track as a runaway
and with full steam tore down the
yards. The yardmaster tried to
wave it down, q section crew scat
tered just in time to avoid being
run over, Campbell Bros. circus
parade was crossing the track at
one point and cage Of lions just
missed being hit.
Down the track short distance
had been left a caboose in which a
train crew was asleep. This was
struck, but not with sufficient force
to wreck it. The caboose and an
emI ty freight car attached to it be-
come part of the runaway. On
member of the train crew was a.
wakened by the jar when the cab
oose IVES struck, and hastily don.
ned some clothes a n d jumped
through a window. Meanwhile the
fireman Of the truant engine had
Jumped into Henry Mullendore's
Buick car and asked him to chase
the runaway, hoping to catch it on
the upgrade east of the city.
Then begun an exciting race.
Steadily the auto gained on the
runaway and asthe grade was reach
ed just at the top of the hill the
Buick pulled close to the track and
the fireman made a jump and ran,
managing to board the runaway
engine, bringing it to stop just
before a long downgrade W a S
reached.