davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
ATLEE POMERENE
SOUNDED KEYNOTE
Outlined Position Of Democracy
On Issues Of Day.

At the opening session Of the Dem
ocratic state convention Atlee Pom
creme, as temporary chairman, out
lined the attitude Of the Democratic
party toward the issues Of the state
and nation. He said in part:
Ohio Democracy under the leadership
Of Governor Harmon has been fighting
especially for three supremely imporS
tant principles:
I. The elimination of graft.
2. Business methods and economy In
public expenditures.
3. Reduction and reform in our taa
system.
That the statehouse under the domi'
nance Of Republican machine has been
honeycombed by graft is clearly proven
by the committee headed BY Senator
Beatty; that a portion Of II was the ea.
suit OF Ignorance due 20 precedena an
nl-eonsldered legal ndYiae. dQ as
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

the purpose Of bringing about the defeat
/ of Governor Harmon and the Democratic
state ticket Is it not of more impor-
tance to the country at large that the
| present Republican administration should
look after its present business than that
1t should devote its time and efforts to
defeat the reelection OF a Democratic
governor in Ohio? Think of it; the pres
ident of the United States, during a time
when almost the entire people are crying
out for relief from the burdens of taxa
tion, from the restrictions of monopoly,
from the tyranny of aggregated wealth,
giving his attention and efforts to mat
ters purely political.
The Tariff Issue.
Let me call your attention to few Of
the injustces under Republican tariff
legislation. For years manufacturers
have, controlled the prices in the home
market by reason Of the tariff, when they
were able to undersell foreign manufac-
turers in their markets
agricultural implements Of American
make are sold to the farmers Of Europe
and Asia at 25 per cent less than they
are sold to the American farmer
The Dingley law had a duty Of 81 per
ton upon steel rails. 1t was shown sew
eral years ago in the hearings before
congressional committee that the United
States Steel corporation sold Its rails to
American railroad companies at $28 per
ton, when they were shipping the same
to Canada and to Mexico and to other
foreign countries at $21 per ton.
1t is true that the Payne bill greatly
reduces the duties upon steel and iron,
but why were they not taken off entire-
ly as advised by Andrew Carnegie?
Republicans defend the tariff schedules
on the plea that they are for the benefit
of the producer. Upon what ethical
principal can they select a producer as
an object Of government bounty rather
than the consumer? Why should the
consumer pay tribute to the producerI
Why should American goods made by
American labor out Of American ma
tcrial be sold to the foreign consumer at
a less rate than they are seld to thG
American consumer?
But we need not be surprised at the
presidents failure to redeem his tariff
pledges made before election, and his |
giving ear to the cry Of party expedi- |
ency We all remember how he rose to
the true plane of craftsmanship in his
famous Akron speech in 1905, when he
condemned in scathing terms the Cox
machine in Cincinnati, and declared he
would vote against 1t at the approach
ing election II he We're at home. We
also remember that when he was a cam
didate for the presidency he smoked the
pipe of peace with this same Cox and
gave him an Immunity bath"
The triumph Of Democracy is the hope
of the people The triumph Of Republ-
canism Is the hope OF privilege. Repub-
lican extravaganza must give way to
Democratic economy; special privileges
10 equal rights.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

it1t
re- un W3
bureau O. ru. +,ui.. ..ss r...~
total vrlua i1u o ~ a. mln. + e.. ,r ..
the safe TOR Aa ar 1897 Il IS o.
664,59j.A1 ol which the average mo1th'J
output, uamcly onr-twelfth Should have
been returned for taxation.
The public service corporations have
an estimated valuation of more thar
81 900, 900 600, and yet they pay taxes On
not more than 1888, 0000 600. AS a result
the small home owner is bearing more
than his share of the burden, The tax
rates in Ohio in the various taxing dis
tricts varies from less than / per cent ia
more than per cent.
We are glad to know that during its
last session, through the persistence Of
Governor Harmon, aided by the force oil
public opinion, a law was passed cre-
ating a tax commission whose SPECIE
duty 1t will be in part to see to 1t tina
the owners of all public utilities shall
make full returns Of all their property,
requiring private corporations to report
fully their subscribed or issued and out
standing capital stock and compelling
all tax officials to list property at its
true value in money, and we are glad
to know that by the same means another
act was passed limiting tho tax rate 70
10 mills, with the privilege of increasing
II under certain conditions to Is mills,
exclusive Of levy for sinking fund and
interest purposes. There can be no
doubt but that with reasonably correct
returns more money can be raised for
public purposes on a valuation OF 10
mills than is now raised.
These are the principles for which
William ]. Bryan has been fighting
throughout the nation, and Tom Il
Johnson in state and municipality, and
for which true Democracy stand everys
where.
At the very outset Governor Harris
sought TO embarrass Governor Harmon
by filling responsible Offices with Repuo-
licans who were not in harmony with
the latters administration, and they
were confirmed by a Republican senate.
Obstacles were thrown in the way OF his
investigation Of graft until the Repub-
lcans OF the general assembly were
driven by public clamor to concede his
position.
During this fight for better govern
ment and for lower and more equitable
taxes, where has the president stood2
Was he in sympathy with Governor Har-
mons fight for honesty in public Officer
II so let him say so. Does he believe in
the introduction Of better business meth
DDS in our state inustituti0ns? n 80 let
him say so. Does he believe that our
taxation system needs reformation? If
10 let him say ao But instead Of giving
to Governor Harmon the moral support
he deserved, what has been his stand?
Il Is not long ago that he hald frequent
meetings IN tho white House Ae wash
lngton with hig political fQila fQf
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

Judge Ben Lindsey, author of "The
Beast and the Jungle" has been APP
pointed head of the Colorado conserva-
tion commission by Clifford Pinchot.
More trouble coming for the Tafts and
Guggenheim before the rest Of the pub
lie domain is squandered and rights
to the waters to the rivers and lakes
gobbled up.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

drawn away from these What the pres
ent administration has done and tried
20 do Is known TO all and the question
~. shall Il be approved or condemnedf
But good government means just the
same IN Washington as Il does IN Co
lumhus, and II the discussions which
the state campaign involves shall help
the voters 70 elevate the public service
IN both capitals at once I shall be douhly
glad 20 have had a part IN them.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

Mayor Mccarthy, of San Francisco,
is credited with saying that he is run
ming San Francisco and that the big
fight would go on there in spite of all.
the state or the governor could do.
Every fellow is entitled to pick for
himselfa name for this brand of In
subordination.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
LCh1cago PubIic, June IL.

lChlcagO Public, June lI.J
A high note in Republican politics
was struck last week by Clifford Pin
chot and James A. Garfield at st. Paul.
The Insurgency which La Toilette be-
gan and has fought for steadily, and
toward which Cummins, Dolliver, Muir
dock and handful of other Republi-
can leaders in Western States have
turned, is vitalIzed as a national move
ment by those speeches. They hold
aloft the old Republican banner of
moral ideals, under which the Repub-
lican party originally won in American
politics the place it has long since just
Iy forfeited and is now beginning visi-
bly, to loose.
Whether purposely or not, Mr.. Pin
chot's speech sketches in broad out
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

Because woman fastened a crab o1D
dogs tail as joke at a New York
Bowery dance, and police interfered, a
fight was started in which one man
was killed and several hurt. We doubt
whether either the dogs tail or the
crabs pleasure were worth it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

The issue seems to be, whether Ted
dy's big stick or Taft's whitewash
brush is the official symbol of the Re-
publican party.-Appeal to Reason.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

An American, Walter A. Brookins,
of Dayton, o., has wrested the aero
plane height record from Paulhan, the
Frenehman. Can't keep your Uncle,
Samuel's sons off the roof.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

Senator Lorimer, of Illinois, has sat
isfed himself that verything is all
right about buying that Senatorial
seat. 1t only remains now to bring
some 9O,OOO,OOO Americans around to
his point of view.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

doubt That some OF II was due 10 a
selfish desire 20 proit at the expense Of
the state Is evident from the manner In
which the public funds have been used
by public ofielals and placed In favored
banks; that much OF II is attributable
20 a criminal disposition 10 rob the pub
Ne has been clearly proven, Before the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
FRIDAY, June "a, 1910
Milwaukee still livesl

Mr.. Ballinger is playing the little
Sunday-school boy trick OF trying to
be good after being found out at the
picnic.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

Ascientist says there are 400 varieties
of heas. One kinds enough for most
of us; the dogs can have the other 800
varieties.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
Diaz the Tool of American Capitalists

brutalities are not simply condoned by
the rulers of this country. They are
maintained by those who rule this
country. If it were not for American
support these atrocities would cease.
Capitalism is international. It has no
patriotism. 1t holds itself above all
countries. 1t leaves patriotism and
legality to other classes of society. In
its support Of Mexican slavery the
powers of exploitation enslave Ameri-
cans also, They suppress freedom of
speech and of the press on this side Of
the Rio Grande, that slavery and tor
ture and murder may continue un-
checked on the other side.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
More Mews That Needs SURPRISING

l noted in magazine article the
other day, Hamptons, think it was,
how the government telegraph in Alas
ka was making money and as the law
did not provide for any such results,
and there was nowhere to place the
surplus, though the rates were one
half charged here by the private lines,
THE RATES WERE CUT IN HALF;
but the increased business made the
surplus still more, and now they will
have to cut the rates into half again in
the hope of making the revenue equal
only to the expense.
Did you ever hear of the telegraph
and express companies here cutting
the rates because they had a surplus?
Do you not know that if the transpor-
tation were collectively [publiclyl
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
Money % Loan

we can make farm loans for years
on first mortgage. Interest at per
cent. SHORT q DONOVAN, Celina, D.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
To Bring the College to Our Doors


operation
honal plant of high normal school of that will
buildings which
than five hours the world will
the
university
sible working efficiency bu to
Idebad colleges
because
pen OF college education because towns
n Tor them to that within
purpose her the Massac College lee
This
mountain,
uea IN educaon " to be tried out est
in Massachusetts
paratvey small
will
markable succe in World Magazine
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
GOU. Harmon
Again Heads
the Ticket
Democratic State ConUen-
tion Proceedings.

CONTINUED from nrst page.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24
High Note Hit in Republican Politics

line, and Mr.. Garield's accentuates,
the issues in our politics which, hav-
ing torn the Democratic party hope
lessly assunder, are at last pulling the
Republican party apart.
The development of those issues is
apparently leading on to complete
national realignment of parties, with
privileged interests on one side and a
genuine democracy, alive with moral
ideals, on the other.
What the attempted extension of
slavery was to American politics in
the ffties, the obstruction of trade by
tariffs and of original production by
land monopoly, promise to be to Amer
lcan politics now; and in that connec-
ton the Pinchot and Garfield speeches
have much the sound of a clarion call.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

I owned and operated that there would
be a continual cutting of rates to give
you the best service, just as is done in
that telegraph instance, and as is done
in the postal service, except where it
comes in competitor with the express
companies, who have pull on the
President and congress?
If you do not know this, you are too
stupid to see the signs of the times all
about you. They can fool you now,
because they feel sure you cannot
blame them for what private enter
prise charges you. But if the trans
portstion were a PUBLIC function,
they know you would see whose fault
it is that you are exploited to the last
cent. Get wise. Foolish people are
easily skinned and never find it out
Appeal to Reason.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-06-24

picnic
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
9vdbrenn oss Mnnais 9luQn'

gHdbrenn oss Wnnais NuQn'
tputoeu bier 81 9srhuiiunuen nora,
nomnlsn ,3sbn fir 3rnnf.nheit pre
tiir lInotoenilihes getragsn, bysl ilil
Shl1aereien. cine Fir @tirua eiie;
Gol,piribs. eine fir 6auhet,n nbn
y miIliauna. orei fir 5ubtsn nit vi.
cleles anl oem 9utpstlisia. tfl;s 'ii
Vaaabnuo,rsn. cine fiir e'r II Hnih=
suhtoe.lnd, iiiui VstbaittlIlaen ppn
Hsrionsn in anahen= nua Mant, y.
9lIter nubtn poraenomnlen uno hie
9lprbaittfpn mu,hpu fnn'at h,m IN.
qsnoGtylht Ibsrrpisln. neun m, ,itsrs
Yetiouen III lnsunAlth5m Gu,L. o4
elbnttet tpuFotr. lrA& ntn HIH ,i''fr
ihurfen Vsrmslis 1niH w aor eirrI, il 81.
Yrel Hhs,r d%lisi mn, h,li t.i!IHtfi 70
lie lhye Hunill,ru i'm Stides uflul1sii
nuo elnet b'r',ihs, tplfh" pa,t ptili
2l,beitsbuus IN s iSoIumhus ly'h dt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
SntereRante Bride.

Bon ben pielen Runftbauten, ipels
DE bie Bobeniee<E Eoggenbnrgbabn auf
0er Strede ct. @duen>6eriiau<Wa
ipil beiibt, III in ben Iebten Saaen Elm
beoeutenbes tednifdes Werf fertigge=
feut uno bon ben Organen bes Giien<
bdbnoepartements gepriift poroen.
Gs TT bte srpbe Sitter<8riide, Die lit
elmer 9Dbe bon 96 unb in elmer 2Gnz
&C bon $50 Meter bas tiefeinsef9nitr
ttrte Slubtbal bes bonn @Gntis fomz
menben @epdFers iiberipannt. Die
Bride beftebt aug elmer @ruppe bon
ars Stein semauerten 9peen, Die bon
getpalttgen Pfeilern setragen tperoen,
BON oenen Der grDbte am Sunbament
cine 8rette bon IL Metern befibt.
Cine Minenfammer purbe eingebaut,
nnl Die Bride i'm Rriegsfall in Die
2uft fprengen gu fDnnen. Das Mittelz
ftiid Der Bride beftebt aus elmer fi;bz
men @ifenconi itruftion BON seihpeif=
ten SrGgern. lin biefe npntiren au
fDnuen, tpuroe elm beindbe 100 Dieter
bober @eriif ifttburm aus 6ola eriteGt,
Der f9on fir it6 alletn cine beoeutenz
be 2etitllns Der Se9nifer baritellte.
$4,000 Rubifmeter Mauertperf iparen
fiir bic sanae Bride erforberli9.
Ote 8autoiten Der Bride iiberiteiz
gen 6te Summe bon elmer Mtllion
syranfen. Das Bib oes 8anes paBt
fi6 Ser lanofdaftli9en >@aenerie siin=
itig an; in ibrem tmpofanten Mufz
buu fellt ite cine berborrasenoe Sez
benspiirbigfett oar uno erreat in
bobem Grabe bas Snterefe Der irtz
unb ausldnoifden Se9nitsr. Mit
bier Der i9perten 2ofomptiben Der
Bunbesbabnen, ote ben 8etrieb Der
neuen 2tnie ubernebmen, tpuroe oie
8riidenprpbe Dorgenommen; lie ergab
etn iiberrafdeno eiinitises Meiultat.
Die 8obeniee Soseenburebabn fou,
ipenn feline neuen ,3ntf6enfGle etnz
tretsn, am 1. Oftober bieies Sabres
erOffnet iperoen. 9lm sleiden Sage
tpirb Der g;dentunnel Dem 8erfebr
iibergeben, oie MISUNDERSTANDING oes
bonn @ebirssOrlid 8erftDrten Mauerz
iperfs 1T bollenbet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
Noti5 att Gontraftore,t.

Die @ommifiiondre bon 5useoramas
@ountp. Ohio, meroen bis am
gonnerltna. %. September 1910.
mn | llbr Nahmitta9s. gtanoaro 3sit,
petlisgelte Gnasbote entasaen nelmen
fir oir Ysrbehsruna eine, 900 5nB
lanqen St.aBs IN Warren 3olpniblp
iserner auh Die 0erbe1ieruna elner
100 Rub langen StraBe in salem
3oip ibip,
Disiv yrbe,ten iino nod oen ptdnen
unD Sfdbunaen aus3ufiibren. ole IN
Der Office oes @ountp 9luoltors ,itosr.
asteat lino Nlle Nneebpte miif1sa 90
Der anaeaebenen 3sif- einaereiht iein
uno mernen oieIelben alsoomn erDffn3!
uuo 6ffentlih perlsien. Die @onunli=
liondre bebalten lih oas Aeht ppr. ein
selne ooer ale Nnaebote su DerwelIen.
9ille An9eblte milf n bon einem De.
polit pom $4,000 IN baarenl @albe % !,
eltier beplaubiaien Nontanmeiluna,
sablbar an W. IS. Shott. Nuoitor bon
5ascaramas @oanip. heelsitet lein. dls
cine @orantie, oaB Der Bieter Den Son.
tr'itt ibefuahn1en uno gurafbaIt fiji
Die Nusinbruna oeiielben aeben miro
luenn ihm oellelbe siaefpfrden tuio
I'm Nnftraat Der beh6roe Der 6pnns
tp 6Onlmiiliondre IN oerens 5igunp
on Is Nuguif 1910
D. = Ghott,
auoitoruon Suscaramas Count b a.
is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
1a9eSnemt0fettei,.
ca....

W
Die Special @ranb- Surp in Gliding
@onnip. bic ernannt Duroe, Inn Die
Dorgdnas gu nntetinhen. bic 3u benz
Qpnhen oes Mntis6alpon. Qiaa- Heief-
tips Carl Gtberinaton in Nemart fiihr-
ten unb se9en bic 5duloigen Antlaeen
su erheben. bot lbre 9bdtietsit gum Mb=
idlub aebraNt. Sm @ansen bat bic
@ranbiurp in Yerbinbuna nit ben
Musihreitun9en uOm 8. Snl, So Nu.
flagen erboben. oapon 25 auf Worb TN
eraen @rao. 20 ouf p6bpIgemulttbdla-
teit. 10 auf thdtlihen Nngriff uno sruei
oui Meineio. Dem friiberen Sheriff
oes @onntp. William u. 9inie, miro
Jeigbeit i'm Disnlse noreemorfsn. uno
aud oas B,rbalten Des friiheren
OinDots 4tbert3on unb beg friiheren
polisei6efs 3eraeibel am 9lbeno oss
Gpnbaeridts miro bon Der @rano-Surp
fharf getabelt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
gNcnn ein gGtnOituf fol u, (

nno Ole Waier SSb,sr @eiunoheit t,dn,
IrIn. Damn 1T 6Orm's Nlpsutrnutsr nos
Sci. melhes ole Welen leQen miro Or
1T Elm ioenler Glutreiniuer uno arp't
e'sellaer. IS aibt teinsn Nall. in mel=
dem sr fh niht mobltbdtia erlpelitn
MIRO Gr psrfeblt iait me. d)rolllte
nno perolteie 2eioeu su beilen. 3ie
erlte SlaIhe tpiro ieinen Wertb bsmel=
len. @r miro. be, e,ihieoen bon onbeler
Iertiaen Weolsinen. ben 2euten brett
aetiYFert ourd 9otal Naenteu, ODER
hurh Die @iaanthiimer, 8r. Rster
'sahrnep & Sons &c.. 80 % 6ppne
2oe.. @hitaaO. 3d.
Wer ieiner Sohe au 1idsr III.
mirb am Iiherlten aeihlaaen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
auStana.

Cine idmere gluttbat iit in Miindsll
periibt lporoen. Dort periuhte ei1l
Goblenbdnoler mebrfa1, in Der Wou-
nnng Der 67jdbriaem Wiitme Soa 6elo
meeer in Der Grauenboisr 5!raBe be-
itellte &ohlen abauliefern, uno als ibn
niHt seDffnet muroe. aing er aur poli
sel. Die Die Wobnung erbrah. Wau
fano Die ate 6rau am Booen tieaen /;
tie mar OIL ben 6anoen gefenelt nno
eroronelt mDroen. 9llle Yebdlier marsu
ourbmiiblt uno cine @elbtali tie laQ
leer am Booen. Wie man ieIi1iellie,
bat Der M6roer SO Warf baat uue
einige sbmudgegenitdnoe BON germs
gem Wertbe erbeutet. 9ie @rmoroets
NOR erf Dor einieen 3aaen BON Der
Baoereile aurufgetebrt uno Iollte Elm
neuss Dienitmd den befommen. Sm
2aufe oes Saaes Dor Dem Moroe bate
lie aul Elm 3eitungsinierat perihieoene
Stelleuluhenoe empfanaen. Wan per.
mutbet nun. bob oas 9ienifmdohsn,
oas am Abeno ieinen Dienlt anaetretell
bate. lebt aber ni1t aufsuTinben it,.
ben WDroer. pieleibt ibren Giebhaber.
einaelaRen bat.
Sn 0annDper murben auf Dem 6oi
Der 5raintaierne in eirem SrainmaQen
3uei 5hultinoer erltift auf9efunben,
bic ieit ldnaerer 3eit permiBt muroen.
@ine Mn3obl Ginosr bate oamals Der,
tied 9efpielt. DIE beiDen Ginber ma
rem in elnen offenen Sraintpaaen eetlsi,
tert. Der Defel ihlug 3u, unb oa De,
Hieael Uorgriprunuen mar, tonntsn lidl
bic Gln0er nidt beirelsn.
,5n &uBlanb uno in Stalien lit bic
Gbolera i'm Nbnehmen besriffen. Hlt
italieniinen Aerate bebaupten. eine Ipel=
tere ausbreitung Der &rantbeit lei n,u'
3u befiirhien,
sn Bari. einem 33 Meilen BON BAR.
letta, Stalien, aeleaenen sidotdsn
oran1 am Sanitag Elm aus 1000 per.
ionen betebenoer Noltsbaufe in oas
pon Der Ifdotilhen @eiunoheiisbeb6rot
benubte @ebduoe uno larlff pie bort an
tDeienoen yeanlten al. Die p0liRi
mnbte einihreiten. unl bic Hube Dieosl
beraniiellen. 25 perionen purben per,
wunoet. Neranlaliung 3u benz Ani
itono 9ab eine UerOrDnung Der @eiuHo;
beitsbe10rbe. laut lpelher Der Gbolera
peaen oas Glen BON Sseiaen oerbotsi
uiro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08

8 neb! g.: vWie finb sic
benn Blob bur4 Die Menf6enmenge
binburd gefommene Sd mubte etne
balbe @tunoe iparten!" = g.: sd,
babe Ole Gigarre gerau9t, bic Sic
mtr eeitern perehrt bdben, oa mid
mir Seber aus!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
Bti oen Wahlsn in Nermont. tpel-
de am 9lenltaa iiatifdnoen. erliitsn
Ole Nepubllfaner grOBe 0erluiie.

SIM 3eiben ber 6inlmelSmage icllen mir nus oaran
erinnern baB eln 9eoeibier 2ebensIan nIr bel ppls
ftdno9em @leiGgeptdbt oes Setbes l1gliub tit yer=
metoe bas. Suniet ebenio pie bas 3uipeuis 3itet
gnd por Heberlocng bes WtagefS, geoet oein GDrper
aber aud an Speiie unb 5rdnf genug DeS @nteu
gDobret Gucb Dor uebermicung olpie oDr Wan9eI an
Ibdtigfeit utb 1emegung S0rget fhr e,it eipiges
6lei1naB pDer es perbeu fid Stbrun9en i'm s4brper
sg ny, sa,n,,
0erafIDpteH, S1tuinbel, Yerftopfuns, Druid III Der
Wtagengrube, ytterenbefhmerben Hiidenlhmdcbf.
Rreuaihmeraen u. Il 10. Damn III has @lahgeipibt
BITE Geinnobet geitbrt uno ber Ipo unperneiblid ip.
fern Shr benz &prper uidt pieber on oem @lei1gepit
ietrer SebenStbdtigteit Derbelft Dos pie 1T etnfa
genug benn es a6t nur einen 9eeg nrb Der lift Ieit
" alien MpotbetenaI tn0en nno alpar In @sftat Der
berihmten ct. Wernarb RrdMterpllen. Dieie piIen
stnft pcn neittn M5nden erfnnneit pabsn H an ptc-
len 1anlenoen BON 2euten init geitbrtem GIeicbQe-
pibtA Nur1 S0brbnnberte ala haS bep6brt mas he
fn6 ols b0s befte MttteI bus NlHt au rtirigen bic
Eb6tgfeit Der 4eber unD Der Wereu a rsgnliere tra
6as geitOrte 6lsitseipibt I'M a6rpsr fieber bersus
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
SnIasb.

Die gsp0lterune BON 8roB gletr
Uort beldnft lth. Dem neuen 3en'us
aufolae, auf 4,766. 1888. Sic Staot
lit alio Die ameilar0Rte Staot Del
Welt uno bat felt 1900 um 1929. 68l
gepobnFr 3uaenommen.
Sn Wilisbura, &p., nuroe lebtsr
6rilta9 gum Nnoenten an ben por einl.
ger 3eit in Nepart. O., Yelpnhter
Splbel Ter Nnti- 6aloon- 2i9a. @arl
@tberin9ton. Oellsn Seimatbsort gBil=
llsbnra 1T. eine turae @eoddluibfsle,
absebalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08

H6hten piele 9eute Die 0ausfrau glau=
ben MAIDEN, penn iie aussebt. um
Webl fir ibr @ebdf Su faufen. - aber
penn He elnmal BeerleB Webl 9e=
brau1t bat, 10 min lie tein anoerss
mebr. neil es eine Greuoe 1T. Brot gu
baden. menn es 10 meiB, leiht uno
idmofbaft piro. tpie es nit oieiem
ausseseihneten Mebl Der 5al 1T.