davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-01

Poplar VI. iliu
snk nrrsh o. ao'syoJx 81 ~
7:iea.fu aod on She sane ss'lnns
Until io,&2 aud ,.ii2 % m
Going west on rwarE sag
R:l9: 6:S4. B:4S Ant 7:o4s 81 "a
utes every hour until tc,sa 1r
Poplar 81 cars due &c nMes "a
" minutes amer 'esvgE aaea
Belt Line bws ars i a,.ss
al, l.SUM as a:M g. s}Gs}
6.Gk ~
Norsh On laS1m grCaN{ is
ts So a. 49,. IN s@ u
Belt AND 0s aAsE Age a.
nirty -fouyN A., " 1tUet$
Sec M ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-01
Volcano Made by man.

At Brule. France. Is the most re-
markable volcano made by man Qlis-
inally 1t waS q mass = rT3l atii
CT tyu4 t'Nt Grt HhaJt 8 rs
Iw
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-01

able TO explain why he did this but in the absence of any
satisfactory explanation the people must draw their own
conclusions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-01

@You left me no Ice this morning."
.sYes, ma'am. Didn't you notice tina
damp spot on the sidewalk? Well. tina
was from your lump. 1t melted befor'
] could get It In"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-01

HnfnnG6 = M cairo PostcfSss n lssond
oins MsN MRttaR.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-12
First Flying Machine.

The first flying machine of which
history preserves any record was
the Dove of Archytas." Archytas
lived in Tarentum, Italy, and was
a contemporary of Plato. The ac-
count of his flying dove comes to us
from Aulus Gellius, who tells us
that it was formed Of wood and so
contrived that by a certain mechan-
ical art it had the power to fly, so
nicely was it balanced and put in
motion by hidden and inclosed air.
Just what this means is. of course,
to a large extent uncertain, but that
the Dove" was some sort of ma
chine that was capable of "fying'
is unquestioned, and beyond doubt
it is the earliest record of such a
machine that we have.-New York
American.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-12
The Air We Breathe.

|, A person requires twenty cubic
inches of fresh air at each respira-
ton, or an average of 400 per min
ute. In ten hours sleep he con-
sumes $50 cubic feet of air. The
air of a bedroom ten feet square,
having its doors and windows closed
and occupied by II person, would
become unfit for respiration in four
hours.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-12

The Antique COLLECTOR and . eapaah
JeweknCssket,

w IN w y SMtA8NY
JeweNCssket.
The collector had been sneering
at Americans fontheir ignorance of
antiques. We had been walking in
Venice, down a narrow Gale while
he was speaking. "Iook at that old
brass scale" he resumed, pointing
70 a fish stall inAthe little outdoor
market on which we had just emery
ed. There's a gem, not very old,
but of the finest seventeenth cen
fury Venetian work. If You saw
that in a New York dealers, all
cleaned up, you'd give up a good
deal for it, but you'd a passed it by
a dozen times if l hadn't spoken
about it. See that old junk stand
over there: / never pass a thing
like that. You can never tell what
you may pick up-if you only
know"
We had scarcely reached the
stand when the collector thrust out
his hand with the swiftness of a
hawk darling on ITS prey and swoop-
ed upon a little jewel box.
"Carnelian. Russian, | should
say, from the Ural mountains. It's
not of great value, but it's a pretty
little thing if it was cleaned up.
It's mine, anyway" To the keeper
of the stall:
"Quanto?:"
The Venetian slowly uncoiled
himself and came down from the
church steps, where he had been
sleeping.
Does the signore want the pretty
trife? The signore knows its value
better than l, and he'll be gener.
ous?"
"I,ll give you a Ira for it. II
isn't worth it, but one mustn't be
hard with the poor"
81 had hoped Dshould get five"
"Well, I'll make it two"
at is the signore's."
"There, you see!" e1ultingly
chuckled the collector. "That's what
it is to know. An exquisite carne-
liam Russian jewel cssket for &c
cents! You'd never have thought
of looking among a lot of rusty old
iron for a thing like that, would
you?"
While speaking he held the box
with a miser's clutch.
"May | see it, please?"
He reluctantly handed it to me as
though fearing l might make a sud
den dash down the Gale with his
treasure.
"Phew!" said l contemptuously,
handing the box back to him. cts
not ~carnelian at all. It's glass
nothing but glass"
"Glass!" drawing a magniier
from his waistcoat pocket and mute
ly examining the purchase. "I'm-
Pm-afraid-it isl" he said sheep
ishly.
"Of course it is"
"I-don't know" sadly. eyes, it
is glass! You see, it's so dirty. Oh,
well, we all make mistakes at times.
Do you want it ?' disgust taking the
place Of sadness. "You can have it
for a quarter"
"Well, l guess it's worth a quar-
ter" | think my eyes must have
snapped. yes"
And that is how an almost unique
example of the cinque cento came
into my collection of Venetian
glass.-New York Post.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-05-12
international Humor.

In America all jokes concerning
dogs and sausages refer to the ru-
NOR that sausages are made of our
dumb friend. In Europe sausages
of very poor quality are part of the
soldiers rations: hence this French
Joke: "What! You leash your dog
with a chain of sausages?" Eyes;
they are army sausages." Ameri-
can readers looking for the old joke
to which they are accustomed fail
to see the point. 1t means that
army sausages are so poor a dog
wouldn't eat them.-Kansas City
Times,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08
ENDING OF THE
SMELL WILL CASE
Last Chapter of the Story Comes
When Deed to Land is
Filed

BLOOMINGTON, H., Aug. Site
last chapter IN the famous Col. Tom
Smell litigation came when Mabelle
Smell Mcnamara and husband of Kan
sas City filed a quitclaim deed which
conveys to Richard Smell forty acres
of land valued at $4,000 which was
decided to Mrs. Mcnamara by the late
Thomas Smell short time previous
to his death. The Smell heirs claimed
the land was obtained through undue
influence.
1t was for the purpose of setting
aside the deed that Richard Smell fill
ed suit, following the decision of the
supreme court, which set aside the
will of his father, thus giving to the
son and rightful heir his proper in
II eritance. The case which came uT
at the November term of the Circuit
court by the filing of the quitclain
deed and which promised to be sensa
tional, will be dismissed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Bessie Murphy and son Fred
erick and Miss Hazel Murphy of st.
Louis, Mo-, are visiting at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan John, Jr.
Miss Pauline Schneider and Miss
Rose c. Schneider left this morning
for a two weeks visit with relatives
in Des Moines, Iowa.
David e. Reeves and son Cook are
attending Ringing Bros. Circus at
Quincy today and visiting Harry
DeMarlo, connected with the show.
Ralph B. Joy returned home last
evening from an over Sunday visit
with friends in Galesburg.
Eugene McGrath has returned from
a weeks visit in Des Moines and OF
tumwa.
Miss Nellie spearman returned TIC
her home at Summitville today after
spending Sunday in FIT. Madison.
Arthur Erickson arrived home las
night from a days visit in TT. Madi
son with friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08
Hay Fever and Asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort to the
suffering ones. 1t relieves the con.
gestion in the head and throat and
is soothing healing. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the vel
low package. Wilkinson Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08

LOCAL Live StUIN,
KEOKUK, Aug. S.-The following
live stock market furnished today by
Joseph Haubert:
Hogs-Good butchers. sS.500sS.75
sheep-Butchers, 100000
Calves-s5. 50@6.50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08
prize FIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug Sit is ex-
pected that a record breaking crowd
will witness Wednesday nights six
round battle between Kaufman and
Langford. Billy Delaney, who has
Kaufman in tow will be his chief sec
ond. The presence of Delaney in his
corner ought to give Kaufman big
advantage. Plans are being made to
accommodate between 10000 and 30
600 people, more than the attendance
at Reno.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08

the system There are to be seen
today upon the island many natives
with limbs missing. and in the ma
jority of cases it is the result of hav-
ing the machete, or cane knife, APP
piled after an experience with fer-de
lance.
The fer-de-lance is fighter-and no
mistake about it-aggressive and pug.
nacious, and domestic animals. with
the cat as the one exception, stand a
very poor show in battle. Pussy, in
about nine cases out of ten, will come
out of the scrap with colors flying be-
cause of the fact that it is apparently
quite as quick in movement and at the
same time uses what may be termed
ring generalship.
There is but one animal other than
the cat that successfully wages war
upon the fer-de-lance 1t is the mon
goose dchnenmon), imported from In
dia a number of years ago for the
sole purpose of getting rid Of the
snakes.
OF the weasel family and looking
very much like it, this little animal is
absolutely fearless so far as snakes
are concerned and will just as readily
tackle one five feet in length as one
foot long. From the mongoose the
er-de-lance will flee, but If cornered
will put up great fight, using ev-
cry trick at it's commando useless
sort of contest, however, for within
short time it will be stretched out
lifeless.
A battle between these two natural
enemies is well worth witnessing. II
is never a Limited fight, but to a
finish always. and probably the snakes
by this time have come to understand
that when they enter such combat
it is with the ODDS greatly against
them.
The mongoose is quite as clever q
ring general rs the cat and uses that
gift to advantage Strategy more than
strength is it's asset
When they meet. and IL the snake
sees no avenue of escape, it prepares
for battle. as does the mongeose, but
lii more lelSuFely maHHef. IL tdkes
about one minute for them to get fully
prepared. There is no shaking hands,
SO to speak, as by prizetighters.
The mongoose circles about the rep
tile. always at a safe distance and
drawing fire." inviting it by moving
closer and closer to dart out its head
and then quickly jumping out Of
harms way. 1t torments in every
possible manner, causing the snake to
change position time and time again,
firing it by forcing a strike again and
again without ever reaching the OBJ
| jective point AT last. seeing its op-
ponent at some particular disadvan-
tage, the mongoose springs forward
| quick us bolt of lightning. catches
it firmly with the teeth behind the
| triangular head-a shake. possibly two
no more-and in less time than 1t takes
! to tell 1t the fer-de-lance is dead, its
yertebrae severed. New York Times
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08
Peoria Cash Market.
Receipts.
St. Louis Grain Market.

Corn "a; oats 14o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08
A DEADLY REPTILE
The Fer-de-Ianc the Most Ven
omous Of All Serpents.
ITS STING A DEATH WARRANT
Little Chance For Victim Of thu
Fangs Of This Terror of the island
Of Martinique-Tho Cat and the Mon.
goose Its Most Formidable Enemies

GOOSE 10 UUOot
Every one is perfectly well awart
that there exists q large number OF
venomous serpents-we have many o.
them right here in the United States
The RATHER, for example-but probably
no other spot in the known world has
such death dealing reptile as has the
French island of Martinique, nesting
in the limpid blue waters of the Carib.
bean sea. 1t is the fer-de-lance, sci
entjfically known as Trigoncephalus
lancclatus, that can beyond the shad-
ow of a doubt lay claim to being the
most deadly serpent of the earth. Its
sting means almost certain death.
There are eight distinct varieties.
the most common being dark gray
and black speclsled, which coloring
enables it to conceal itself easily
among roots and stumps of trees. An.
other variety is clear, bright yellow,
and when hidden in the freshly cut
cane it can hardly be distinguished
from the stalks. 1t may also be dark
yellow or coal black with yellow
belly.
1t is not Il large snake, rarely ex-
ceeding five feet in length and in cir
conference approximately the size of
child's arm. To repeat, the sting
means almost certain death, and
should not the service Of a physician,
or "panseur' as the natives call him,
be obtained within very short time
the venom does its deadly work the
flesh grows cold, softens, becomes
pulpy, changes in color. quickly be-
gins to spot, and a great chilliness
creeps through the blood. This lasts
only a few minutes-possibly half an
hour then death.
IL the victim is fortunate enough to
get physician upon the scene post
haste and no artery or vein has been
pierced there is hope just faint
hope-but even If life Is saved the dan
ger is not entirely removed, for In
many cases necrosis of the tissues fol
lows. The flesh corrupts and falls from
the bones, and the body molders as
does tree.
There is. however, heroic method
of treatment often brought into use
by the Martiniquans. 1t Is the inn
mediate amputation of the leg or arm
If the sting happens to be in eithe.
Even this has to be done at once and
before the venom circulates through
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08
Government Report.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. S.
The Agricultural Department in its
monthly summary of the crop reports,
gives the following conditions.
Winter wheat. August, 1910 yield,
1873 bushels per acre, or total yield of
458.294.0 900 bushels.
Winter wheat quality, 1926
Spring wheat condition, 81, or yield
of 24O,O0o,0o0 bushels.
Corn condielon, 1913, or a crop of
2,936,0o0000 bushels.
Oats condition, SIS, or a crop of
1,022,000,000 bushels.
Barley condition, 70.
Oats, 1909 crop in farmers hands,
6S,249ooo bushels; percentage 6.S OF
last years crop.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08
DR.. J. EATON JOHNSTON.
PHYSICIAN Ann snprDr,n,

SlClAN AND SURGEON
Inc only physician practicing oste.
patny IN the county. The Smith.
sonian truss fitted and guaranteed,
.ne only truss that holds. once
worth stIe OF Main street, third door
ABOVE Fifth. Phone 90. Residence.
.Nlhth and Webster. Phone 4S4. r.
y. Lock Box Al Warsaw, III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08

Corn-sept., close, e25sc; Dec,
$3.50; May, Gle.
oats-sept., close, s4c; Dec, 500
36Ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Hogs-R Receipts
23,0e0; estimated tomorrow $4,000;
market 10@15c higher; quality, good;
left over 1900; mixed $7S5@S.s0;
heavy, sS.OO@S.35; rough, s7.55@7.9o;
light, sS.4o@e.Oo; bulk $7.90@S.sO;
pigs, $S.0O@S.90
Cattle Receipts $4,000; market,
steady; beeves s4.75@S40; cows and
heifers, s3.0O@6.50; Texans, $4,000
600; calves, s700@S.50.
Sheep Receipts 2S,000 market
steady; native and mixed $2.15W4.5O;
lambs s4.15@7.10.
Hogs closed at 10@15c higher.
Mixed, s7.S5@S.s0; rough, $3.50
100; heavy, $S.Oo@s.a5; light, $500
$3.50.
Cattle market steady.
Sheep market steady.
Kansas City Receipts.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. s.. Hogs, s.
600; cattle, $4,000; sheep 5000.
Omaha Receipts.
OMAHA, Aug. S.-Hogs 1000; cat
tie 5000; sheep 2900.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Hogs, $4,000; cattle 5000; sheep q
900.
Local Grain Market.
KEOKUK, Aug. S.-Today's local
markets, furnished by the o. A. Tal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08
DR.. G. +. HLANkENsHlP
Physician and Surgeon

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon.
onlce-Y NJ. G. A. Bldg: residence
ois North Fifth street. Office phones
Iowa 3O5-R. Hub. 157: residence
pnones-Iowa 107o-B. Hub. 1851.
oince hours: $3.50 to 10 a M; 4 To
. p. N. and to D. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08
Or. CORAL 3. ARMENTRour.
Or. w. p. SHERLOCK.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ohicS end residence, No. Is North
Fifth street in Howell building.
ohice hours: 10 to IL a. M; q to &
.. IN. Evening Z to 8.
!, phones: Iowa 7Sl-R; Mississippi
Valley. 1919.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08

John P. Kennedy and Congressman
Charles A. Kennedy who visited yes
terday in FIT. Madison, returned to
Montrose last evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Today's pro
duce markets are as follows:
Butter Creamery, extra, 2S@2SAc
Process Special, 25h.
Eggs-Fresh gathered. western
s-1S1a @19Rc.
Dressed fowl-Fancy boxed, 1S1ac
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08

ST. LOUIS, Aug. .-Wheat-No. 2
red, 81. 0o@1 .04; No. 3 red. 95@1. 90;
No 2 hard, 81 .oo@1.O7; No 8 hard,
97c.
corn-No 8, Gao; No 3 yellow,
64lac; No. 3 whi,e, 651ac.
Oats No. 8. s2K @93c: Standard,
35h@S61ac. No. white, 35056c.
Future Quotations.
Wheat Sept, close, 500; Dec,
81 .Ossa@1.o3A; May. s1.oS1s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-08
Chicago Car Lots.
Northwest Receipts.
CHICAGO Cast, Grain Market.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. s..

CHICAGO, Aug. wheat-No. 2
red, s1.Ooa @1.o3; No. 2 red, 9sc@
s1.O21a; No. hard winter, s1.001a q
100; No. 8 hard winter, 99c@$1.03;
No. / Northern Spring s1.231a; No. 2
Northern Spring s1.10@1.14; No. 3
Spring, $10o@1o3.
Corn-No. 2 Gao; No. 2 white SAY
@65c; No. 2 yellow, 64h@64Ac; No.
g 6SA @631sc; No. 3 white, 64@64Ac,
No. yellow 63R@64c.
oats-No. 2, new s4al @s5c; No.
white, new 31A @34c; No. white
S6h @3sAc; new, 36h@37c; No. 4
white. new 3C@S6hc;; Standard, SO
@39c: new 37A@37&c.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow
Wheat e33; corn 29S; oats 659;
hogs, $1,000.
Peoria Cash Market
PEORIA. Aug, S.--Corn No. ) vel
low SAC; No. yellow 63A, No. 8
mixed 64c; No. 4 mixed 63Ac; No
grade, 5766oc
Standard, new SIC: No. 3
white, s7Ac; new S5s4c; No. 4 white
new, 35c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15
Gin neuer @ablfampi.

SEPT, bu Die 8abl porii6ct iit, fdnsi
erit Die Wahl an. sSn Ev.ge oes nod
in ben meiiten Staatsn obpultenoea
Spitems, bab bic 2egislutur nah fret
EN- 9elieben Die gunpsss Ssnatoren
pqblt, bat bic 8oItspabl. Die neuli6
itattgsfunoen bat, seriHse 9ebeutuns,
oa jsbt erit bic 9auptpabl burh Die
2egislatur erfoIgt. 2lller 2ogit gu
folge iollte man annebmen. bab bic 2ez
gislaturen fih BON ben WInlhsn oes
8oltss, tpis lie in ben Wublen gum
Qusbrut gslanet iino, leitsn laFsn. SH
Der Yraris perbdit es iih aber peients
li9 anbsrs. 9isjenissn, bic BEL elmer
9oltspabl niht beitsbsn tOnnen. orins
gen bel elmer 2egislaturpahl burd.
neil bierbei bic perionlihen HntsreHen
Der Observation-Disclosures in ben 8ors
bergruno trsien. Wis oerperflid bieis
iein t0nnen, ba6en bic gntbIlunssn
anlGblih Der grnGblung hes Ssnators
2orimer srpieIen, fetrsffs pelder cine
4n5abl 2esislatursW sWitglieoer often
eingeitanosn haben, baB iie fir ibre
Stimmsn bs3abft tpurbsn. 4bsr foI6s
birstte 8sitehung III nitt bns einSiss
Wittel ,bas 3ur Qnpenouug gelanst.
Die inoiretts 8eitehung 1T in erobe=
rem WdBe porberrf6sno. Dem einen
QegislatursMitslie tpirb Elm 4mt in
elmer sroben aorporation in QusF1l
geItellt ooer sr bofft auf Gruno ieines
9ctums in feiner 8etperbuno um eiHe
anftellung Bel Der &orporation erFols
reid 5u fein. Der Inbsrs ertpdrtsl
fpihtige Gefdnieteiten BON Der partsis
lsituna bic ii1 fir einen eetpiFsn &C.
nats> >aanbibotsn interefirt. Cine ebr,
lihe freie mahl Bel pslfer lebiafid
unb aIlein bic miini9e bss 8pltes Be,
riidiihtigung finben, .reignet iih Be
Der grmdblung zines 8unbes. .Senas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15

pbraferei 1T aud bns gon3e Gtiid ses
fhrieben. aus b<m Qeben nes NoItss.
Gs erforbert tein Nohbenten uno Oriis
beIn nnb III bod pom 10 aefpoItiesri
SntereHe, neil es benz gmpfinben Des
3ufhouers entfpriht unb neil einem
Die honnelnben perfonen nobe iteben
unb man iih nint trft in Slluiionen 3n
perfeben bat, um lie 5u periteben. Die
Sanolung entitebt aus 3tpei gborost.s
rem. bic BON Natur aus in fraNsm
gegenIab ftsben. 3ipei Briioer, Der
erite, ein ituoiertsr unb bohbeaobtsr
Wann Der fih Der WiFenidaft opfsrt,
perormt; Der 3ipeits. Elm shter felfs
mape Wann. MiflionGr. Ssber ptrtritt
feineu GtanDpunft uno bdlt ibn fur
ben ridtieen. Der aampf pcgt. bis bie
Sussno, bic ainbsr ben 4usglsih oarh
Die gerbinbuns Der 6ersen berbeifubrt.
gine srobSiigise uno inmpatbi'he 5!s
our IN ntm Stiid III nod bic lohtsr
ns urmen GeIebrtsn, bic ourh ibrsr
6dnbe 2rbsit bic san,e camille untsgs
bait. Der 9erfaHer bat Is psritanben,
obns RubrfeIieteit on5uipenben. sr,
greifenne SStnen su fdilosrn, iporin
aud Der 6umor auf feline Rshnuns
lommt; ipabrenb Die Gambling Bis 81
benz sIiidIihtnaussans cine iuirsungss
poIle Sisigsruns entbdli. DDS san5s
perional III in pcrirsfflih.n Stolen
b.jh1ftisi. oi. ben 9arifellern odniba
re Mufeaben bieten. GrhOht lpiro oter
bds SntersiTe fir bic auffihrnne nod
burh b ie Mi.nirtuns Der WiuiiisHa'
pene BEG Deuti1 sllnsariften arhi'er'
Mdnnerhors. unisr Der 2situng 'stnss
Dirisentsn Sung. Die porsliglid re.
npmierte aapeIle ipiro einiae ibrer be-
fen aonsert .Rummern gu 0shor brin'
| cen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15
Webnrten. .

aloniius unb Gu5au Wihasl. 5l5
Oft 13. Cir, WGbftn.
1yrant unb eIi5abetb Barber, 7ls
2ourel Cir. WGb6en.
gouis uno 5attie Gduberi. 1913
Sptomore Str, anabe.
Sobn unb 9lanfe Woob, 1851
8ariuip aoe., annbe.
Sohn unb aueln aolbinstp. Blue
Eod unb 2ateman Ctr. anabt
CHARTS uuo Giiello 0ossnbah.
219 pes.e Ctr, Wdod<n.
Steren uno 5ofepbint 1ittner. 2lz
peete Str, WdD6en.
Grant unb Wdrid 1tb. 26, Utart
Ctr, Wdo6en.
5reb uno &aie Rtiiinger, 376 Crt
eon Ctr, anabe.
Martin unb geIic Wcgntr. Dolti'
more pits, WidD1kr.
psier uno giseQn Amrein, 1872
Cooper Ctr. W6bfxn.
9enrp unb Gli31bttb Steitenfnup
404 CUNT Ctr. Qndbt.
Buino unb Glkmentins 81 Muoili
I510 Sod Ctr. 4nabt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15

GuTdn .. 9lntbonp Club unb btt
Malnut 9iIls Momsns Gbriftion7sms
perence Union. Dieie 9trrihdftsn
iino burh bic MusIiht, bob ben Wirs
then m0gIinerpeife Elm fleines 3ugs'
ft6nbnib gen,aht iperpen tonnte. gan3
rieiig in 6nrnifh serathen unb Wsdnor
Shtpab, Der geitern naf isiner Niids
iebr aus Rsn gorf iuieoer bic 3ugtl
Der Gtabtresisrung in Die 5dno &C.
nommen bate. n,ubte bic preteite pom
prebie.rn unb Jrauenrthtlerinnen
iiber fin ereeben ldifen.
perfonlih proteftirtsn sestn Ire
genbneldbe 3useitdnbniife beSiislih
beg Wititrnadtsseisses beim glapor
bic 9eiitlihtn Heu. 1apio Weainnep,
Rsp. 8erpaiIs Rouebtnn unp Nep.
6. w. GIorebas. Der Superinienosnt
Der 9lntisSaIoon Qieo. 4uberbsm
iprad)en nod, in Der Mmisiiube bes
9iiraermeiiters Nep. berast bon Der
gaptiiten Stride an Der Nsunten Ctr.
unb ytsp. Darling pcn Der WetboDiz
| ftenzs Stride In Camp Maihington Dor,
irafsn ieoec5 Wlapor Gd,ipob niht an.
JeIepboniid, meloeten ibren protsft ass
gen bic proiettirie Wsnberuns bes Nit
ternahisaeIebes Der Suian y. Mns
ibonp Club unb bic Malnut 6iils Wps
mems gbriftian Temperance Union
burd, bic prdiibentin pes eriitren
aIubs Or. Sarab W. Sieiuers an.
Wanpr Shfpab adb ieinsn 8efufxrn
fdmmilid su psriiskn. oab fis iih in
Der Snhe on ben Staotrdib 81 ipens
ben bdtten. oa bic gns.!eaenxit pors
ldufis in bsfen ReFort sshor..
Die BON 6errn Mullen benz Sinbts
ratb unierbreitete Sroinans beiiimmt.
bab bic Wiribihafisn in 3uiufnt bis
Elm llbr Nahts itdti Bis Wisiernnft
| ee0ffnei fsin folIen IL. oab fie fidit um
feds, um flint llbr Moresns eeoffnet
peroen biirfen. 3tpiiden Niiiternaht
uno elm llbr uno sipifhen flint uno
| feds llbr Woreens folIen isood bic
gtiirsn sefdlonen sebaIten Deroen
unb bic s5en'ier miiFen perbanst fein.
Bon Elm llbr Rahts bis flint llhrTlors
Gems miiiIen bic WirtM6aften sss
ftloiIsn iein uno llebertrstuneen bies
fer 9orf6riftsn iino nit elmer geIos
itrafe biz gu $100 in ieo.m Jaa 3u
, abnoen.