davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-11
8ab,
@iarin s1oiiua Ruffner.

0ien0tog Den | Mars lfdrb mad,
Ilmr gotB flr5em arantenIaaer VIA
ria, Noiinn 9fltffncr Eod)tcr bon Srn
Gbrtitian 9hlffner un6 jciner Che.
Irou glallcD gcb. WfeDer. g(m 5.
SSanmr 1894 aeboren, plld)s iic 5ilr
tSrelr6c i6rer @ltern intO i6rcr @e.
1dpuiiter nllf, in Der Sdrtle eupieS
lie Iid) ais eilic oltigeiucfte begabtc
ilno lerlbegiertge Sdiilerin. Slrh
Oeu aomfirnlalu6enItlm0cu ioIgtc iie
lnit ii6tlidem sSlltereiie Dem llnter.
rid)t, INTO belt ibr Secliorger qroBe
Stiide ntf lie. glnd iund) Der Con.
ftrlnotipn mar ltito blieb tic cine
aitflllcrtlnme trelle 8elil6erin Der
Sonntogldule lnpo Der ionntdgli6en
Gottesbienite. SSe6ermarr batte 6as
fpeiutbIite, mintere Md66en gerne
lino beionOerS ibre Gltern iln6 @e.
ifhpiitcr Iiebtcn lebr iinb permiiien
lie iftuer. Sic erfrairtte oin 24iten
6ebrlnr, ibr 3ipitolr6 berihlinnncrte
iidJ mo aae Stunt bes alten be.
iudbrtell ar3tes iuolltc bier itid)t bel
fen, Sic bot tbr alter gebradt ouf
t6 Sabre / Nonot irnD 26 Gage.
Sbre Iterblide SiiIle ipliroe am
4. Rdr3 alff Dem @ottesader Der
epar9cl. 3ionsgeliieiTbe inter groB'
er 9ctbeili9ura Der 5reiluoe Der
sSanilie 3nr groe beitdttet. gei Der
2eifjeitieier amtierte Der Baitor Der
cDansel. 3iottsgeneinoe 81 gap,
ipelder ieirnr Seidenreoe ses. 9S,
I 81 @runoe Iegte. lin Die 10 fri.
be babinsddiebere trallerit ibre 81
tern 9ritoer iln6 cine iiineere
S6lpeitcr iito nod pieIe atlbere slrl+
peruanbte rito Sreiuroc.
@ontag Wiorgeu perreiite Serr
6. gnoclbredt nit Nainer Sodtcr
SuIoa uito miro einige Gage IN ct.
souis lpeilen @dbrerb oieier 3eit
miro Serr $. Ober9 Die 9(itiiidt im
Store iiibrcn
@ie mir boren lit elm 5obn
Dor Srrrn gliig. Usiller oil Der Siiil-
genent5iinbnng erfrarft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-11
Sappp SoaOiu.

@liidli6 liiS ole Icrfbep luelhe
init ibrer Gage 5ltfrieben iiro ilno
,3d,t Gag ,nlh gsadt ierseit uto Sam
merlr "8os rpepoen mir eiIenb mas
,peroeit mir tririfeiL iuotnlt peroen
mir inns fleioen. Die 2ebensrntttel
iino 10 tbe,ler into Der 8eroienlt 10
geritrg.s
@elu ole @erIden 6eitte mir bal
10 ipariom ip1rer fpie lie por funt5tg
scsabren iuorerB Setnt ipiiroen ibnen
iold,e RabrltruSiorgen nie IN oeft
Ginn fonmen. sd babe Dor inebr
ais fiirrf5ta Sabrem in Ct. solIls
Wsanner gefamt, fuelde IiinT bis
ied,s ainocr crildbrten utoi fleioetefl,
ulso Damn nod 10 piel iparteH oas
lie in einiaen Sobrear eiften Saitplds
fanfen fonnen. 0obei tparen oic
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-11

ll6 WtaHn mo iSrml gelDorAen iurp
MAIDEN iic ibrp Sod3citSreiic Del
lbrcsglci6cn IN Soppp S5oaplp, aaS
beiBt, lie ge9en pplt Ginenn 5lun
( Inoern, bleiben bel ieOen eirriar ga,
&c mo melnt tic rlutb limb gcbcn lie
jillaniIllen pie0er 5iml Suter Oes
Sruittigams iui0 6leibell bis 0er iicbt
oaS Iie cine tSiItte friegen moril iic
oann 10 iorgIos unb per9lGigt lebrn
pie Die sllten, ipern iic aitd in ser
slid)e ibr &orlibrot bodeIL airf Stro6
fdlafen illpo oes gta6ts iid ntit al.
te Safe 5itOeden miiiicu. limo bo.
bel iiiuo iie 10 gcilut6 lpic DER Sid
i'm 8oiler.
DDS npabt bas geirrOc lupo nt1B.
ige eiicr, Die iriihe 2uft mb oas
flare iriide 8aiier ipeldcs iic gflle
ans Der @inerdl Springs bolcn.
8liiflih un6 5ltfrieoen, obnc 3anf
itn6 Strcit geben iie ourd)s 2ebcn
5itr 9elbdmtig Der uir5ufrieoenrn
glrbeiter uno Der &eihen iueld)e im
llebernlabe idauelgen uno nit lfaip0s
afl0len GbeI6eioungeu Die @erihtc
belGitigen.
&Seint Der Snppp Sollop 0tann
ON glbeno bon ieilten Streifiigcn
ibiln6 ben 8aIo erniioet beimfebrt
legt er iid6 bel Iciner Siitte ms @ras
ruft ieine Srml lnto hcflantirt ibr
lln9efabr folgeiu6es por:
S6on ipieoer bat oas 2nggeItirn
Sollei6et ieinen Saiif,
&onun mild oen SdtpeiB mir bon
oen Stirn
2iab @eib, 6er 5ifd) bed mif.
aairtrit bier irllr aiif Der groe oedeH
Sier lirterm Gbatterbaiun
0a pfleets mtt glbeflo gut 81 idnteden
llno iif am better &oiun.
aomm rirfe flitgs Die fleiien 8aite
9enn bor, mid briigert iebr
Bring aud Den aleinitelt ans Dem
g6eIte
@eltn er nid,t idlaft, nit ber.
Fem 4ci6cn bril@t picl 5lt Glide
er, fpie Ole Aeoe 9ebt
Sat alIe Gage iSleiid) lnro Slide .
limo Stid,en rno Raitet
3roboem Icbt er nibt 10 pergniigt
Meim 2icb iuie id rtno DIT
@eiI Gins ocin gliroerlt OFT betriigt
lllto llntren lit oa3ll
Sabelr mir alid nidt Serrcnilltter
gsir bobeM bod aorn6roo
llno oftutals mid nod iriihe Butter
8eib. mos oenn nod iiir gtotb2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-11
t1erntn,,n, abln., grettao nen Ii. aBlars 1910

liden Sami(icn. 3uiammenflurft. Der
Sater 500 iif) i'll iein 3inmer 5ll-
rid intb fam nidt auS oenlielben bis
nod Der 9ecroignng. tpelbe i'm Der
Bed 'iben @ritft auf Dem frieobofc
I'M SilS Itattfano. gr mar gebrod,el,
@s Itellte iidl ein idiperer Sultet bel
ibm elm ,no als i6 ben ibM bebaa.
oeInben Oberitabsarst, Or. Salled,
frGgte, mas OaS beoeute, ontiportcte
er mir gang fllrj: "@agenfrebs..
Gater crbolte iid aber 5iliebenos.
8egenb Ibeno tpur6e @biIt aeIpieIt,
mo- @roBntalna nit gater mb i6
NIT Der Wtlitter ipielte, gSir iobcn
m gbeno oes ssoiepbstaees, 19ten
Otdr5, mlh om @biItlpieI. oils Der
8ater pl6Blib bon einem rieiigeit
Sbiittelfroit erfabt murOe; nit slli.
bietllrg ollcr artiite gelnigte er nod
an iein Sett im Heben5intnter, aber
mir mlBten tim aitf baSielbe bebell.
9lm nadHter Gage iteate ii6 banl
aitd 6ns ibipdrSe Grbre6en Elm, oos
bel Der ober1pGlpten aranf6eit elm.
5utreffen pflegt rnb id ntndte oic
Wtutter init ser glrt Ser &rarfbeit
befolnt. 9iS Sim t0ten s(pril, A
llbr gta6ntittags, bielt oer rielen.
Itorfe &orper sic GuoI Der Sdiittcl.
froite llio oes Grbre6eitS aus, bis
5lllebt INN Die 9tlloutte Stint0c oas
Gn6e fam. gtilr Oie Wiitttcr iiir0 ei.
ites Scr 0ienlhnG0frn mar I'M &ou,
ie, als or leine SeeIe oliSbolld)te.
Die Waltter lab, lpie ser Gotcr lid)
pl0blib bod erhob, eiltell lcBten Id)ci
OelOen @lid mtf iie mari uro Damn
raid 5llrilfinnt. Gr lDor crItift,
Ser @6rtner OeS 9lebenborieS be-
lta6ridtigte mid in meirer mir
slpei StraBcugeiuicrte entfernten
@o6rnllrg lrnD i'd elite Iofprt beim.
@roBmalnu lln0 2oltiS rparen alti
0gm 1Srciberd ln0 fchrteu erit
| ipGt 9Ibenbs bein. Sclcne 1par in
@ilte6Hg i1to nairot. tclegrniiidl
bcfntberltfen.
IS mar eilt prodtpOller SonntnB.
nod,nittag, om 12ten glpril, ais Der
! 2ethen-Gouontt ailf Dem nlltoBclt'
8tarrplase ollilnai9irtr, Cine GS'
fa0run 0cs 4ten &npollcrie-Hegi'
inerts, 2 @atniIlonc bcS 14tcn Slt.
e.9fegintents, a @eidiibe. Die
Sargtr19er luS NoS Spalier, ie 8
,3uasfiibrer oes 26ten 6elbi1ger.
gataillons ltito ocs Eioltiner.9atail'
Ions, Scr gcbarniIcbte Sitter 81
Iiero, nno oas Sraitcrpferb Itanoen
Dor Dem Saltie. Ger giI6of bon
Gins, 6rarS Soiepb &itoigier, ein
Sirolcr BON @eburt, bate neinem
@ater bic fir6lid)c 9egleiting per'
,peigert, lpeil Oericlbe rridyt nit oen
sterbeiaframenten perieben mar,
mar uber in Der letter. Stllrtoe bon
oieiem Sorbaben abgelpi6er llluo bat
te ore iiblid)en 5 GrieIter gelaltot.
@eneraImajor slrnolo &oelrig fitbrtc
ben 9eihenfonbltft INTO oerlelbe ieb.
te iidl iiber oen YfarepGas, Sonlplat,
GGmitttboritraBe ltrto SanoltraBe in
8etpegung 5lr bcm ierrieits Den gabn.
aelciSe befin6lidcn 6rieobote, mo-
ntein gater in Scr fSr. BON BED
Td,eu Smniliensriift neben metnen
grii6ern SraiB inb gitgem cen les'
ten S6laf idldit.
sSortiebltro folat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-11

Ser 9f1r3 fam ipie ein Sanlnl
oer 8riibling fuirc alio oieicn 9io-
nat nod, nidJt poiAsS&isr,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08
IIMON
Lodge Arranging For Work
And Social Events

Timon Lodge, No. 45, X. of p. con-
ferred the rank of Page upon one
candidate Thursday evening. Another
application for membership was re-
ceived. A committee of three was
appointed to prepare a series of enter
tainments during the coming winter
months. An effort will be made to in
crease the membership to the four
hundred mark before the next Grand
Lodge meeting In June.
The trustees, with the assistance of
several accommodating brothers, are
putting the club room in good shape.
New cloth and pockets are being
placed upon the pool tables and all
brothers are cordially invited to make
use of them.
Major VIM. c. Appleton, captain of
the drill team desires to amplify the
team and wants large attendance Of
the members next Thursday evening
when the rank of Esquire will be con-
ferred.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08
NOTIFIED
OF Brothers Death Through
Item In A Newspaper

Miss Elsie Buxton was found in Co.
lumbus late last evening, or rather
she was notified of the death of her
brother Milton at Akron, through the
efforts of The American Tribune,
which caused to be printed in the Co
lumbus Dispatch the notice of the
death and the statement that Miss
Buxton could not be located. When
the paper was handed her to read by
her employer, Mrs. Miner, the latter
went out Of the room, and Miss Bux-
ton, when she saw the story, became
so overcome with grief that the SER
vices of physician were needed to
restore her to health. That was why
she did not phone last evening, and
waited until today, and came to New
ark on the car, and left here this aft
ernoon for Mt. Vernon to attend the
funeral.
The message delivered to the mil
linery store in Columbus at 5S2 South
High street, was addressed to Miss El-
sic Burton, hence the failure to find
Miss Buxton.-Newark American Tri-
bune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08
OLDEST
Resident OF Knox County
Called By Death
Mrs. Sarah Ann Brown Aged
GO Years
Passes Away At The Home
Of Her Daughter

Mrs. Sarah Ann Brown, probably
the oldest resident of Knox county,
was called by death on Friday morn
ing at about one o'clock after a four
months illness caused by complica-
ton of diseases incident to old age.
Mrs. Brown was born in Virginia,
where she lived for a great many
years, but later moved to Knox coun.
ty, where she resided during the re.
mainder of her life at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Sylvester Baker,
who resides on the Coshocton road,
just east of the city.
The deceased was 96 years of age
at the time of her death and had for
number of years been a member of
the Presbyterian church in Mt. Yer.
non. She is survived by two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Hutchison of Hastings, Ne.
braska, and Mrs. Sylvester Baker, at
whose home she died. She is also
survived by ten grandchildren and 16
great grandchildren. The funeral at
the Baker home on Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock, Rev ID. A. Morris of Gam.
bier and Rev. w. A. Clemmer of Mt
Vernon officiating. Interment in
Mound View cemetery at Mt. Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08
FATHER
And Mother Reunited By
Newspaper Reporters

Pittsburg, Penn, Nov. 4-Francis e.
Fairman and his daughter Edithe,
from whom he had been separated
since she was kidnapped Ia years ago
by Fairman's divorced wife, passed
each other in Union Station this ev-
ening, and not until newspaper re-
porters brought the two together did
they recognize each other. Father and
daughter had arranged the meeting,
but neither had seen late pictures of
the other
Fairman spent fortune trying to
locate his daughter. Recently he got
track of her, She had left her moth
er, and for the last eight months had
been working as a trained nurse. She
will live with her father and stepmoth-
er in Lapeer street here.
When his daughter ran into his
arms, after reporters had pointed him
out, the happy couple fed to an au-
tomobile, and refused to talk to the
reporters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08

ME-. Vernon. O.. s.ps. aeth. 1910
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08

Mrs. Stella Meyers of Delaware,
Ohio, is spending several days in Mt.
Vernon, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Coyner of West High street
Mrs. Meyers is also attending the con-
vention of the Pythian Sisters, which
is being held in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08
RATES OF TAXATION

6f%
See alb below
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08

Mr.. Victor Van Eman returned to
his home in Elgin, Ohio, Friday morn
ing after taking treatment for several
weeks at the Mt Vernon Medical and
Surgical Sanatarium.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08

Mr.. Allen Mofit made a business
trip to Gambler on Friday morning.
Mr.. Alfred Mill of East Gambler
street went to orrville Friday morn
ing on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08
GREAT WHITE THRONE
AND ITS BLESSINGS
Immense Audience In Worlds
Largest Auditorium

London. Eng. Nov.
6.-Pastor Russell OF
the Brooklyn Tab
ernacle. New York.
preached here to-
day. Royal Albert
Hall held "A vast au-
dience of deeply in
terested b carers.
The speaker chose
his text from Reve-
lation Xxx, IL
Il saw a great
Wbitn Thronp and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08

Mrs. Esther Frizell of North Dako-
ta is spending several weeks in North
Liberty, having been called there by
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Jacob Smith.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08
COURT HOUSE NOTES

A suit has been filed in the court
of common pleas by the Meyer-Lindorf
Co. of Mt, Vernon against William b.
Wilkinson and an order of attachment
on real estate, owned by the defendant
In the west end of the city, has been
issued The plaintiff claims there Is
due the company the sum of $7S.15 for
merchandise purchased. The plaintiff
asks for a judgment in this amount
and with interest from July /, 1909.
w. A. Hosack represents the plaintiff
in this action
Marriage License
William McWelker, laborer, and An
ma Black, housekeeper, both of Dan
Vile.
Deeds Filed
Benjamin Ross, admr, to e. R, Meth
ers, 100 acres In Butler, $6,014.10.
Same to Sylvia E. Flack, AZ acres
in Butler, S1,7S5,90
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-08
a Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief nj Onca

Gives Rsilei at 0nca
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem.
brap@ -Asplting from
S,-."--.. sAad drives
away q Cold In the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. Flu
gists or by mail. In
Ely brothers. SO Wal
New-York tribune., 1910-03-13

White Hen-Oh a net, at the end of BAN
boo
Blackbird-This bamboo terminates in a bam-
bin (boy) at the other end
The Cock asks Patou his breed, and the dog
replies:
Patou-I am a horrible mixture. l am the
total dog, son of all the past I hear yapping
in the voice Of all bloods. Cock. l am
all dogs. I have been all OF them.
Chantecler (pointing to BIackbird)-He has an
air in his dress coat that is very genteeI.
Patou-Like an undertakers little helper who
skips about.
Chantecler Gaughing)-You make him blacker
than he is.
Chantecler-This Peacock. what does he make?
Blackbrd-He makes eyes with his plumes
(Chantecer catches the Gray Hen at her vain
attempt to see the clock cuckoo through the
cathole in the door)
Chantecler drusquely)-You are not in the
fields?
Gray Hen Grightened)-My God,
Chantecler-What you doing in that cat
hole?
Gray Hen agitated)-Oh. l stretched my
neck.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-13
THIS PEAcoCKs TAIL HAS TWEEN
TY-NINE JOINTS.

An able mechanic spent two months inVentng
the brilliant costume Of the Peacock, the tail OF
which consists Of twenty nine joints.
Twenty five scene shifters and stagehands
are needed to make the changes between acts.
One Of the giant trees requires the efforts Of
ten 10 handle il.
The four acts Of the play have been poetically
named by the author, Evening Of the Pheasant,
Morning Of the Cock, Day of the Guinea Fowl
and Night Of the Nightingale
Here are some extracts from the first act Of
the play, the scene being a barnyard:
Turkey Gobbler (to a little chicken)-Which
are the ilIustrious animals?
Little Chicken Gas reciting lesson)-Noah' s
pigeon Saint Roch's water spaniel, the horse Of
Cali Cali
Turkey Gobbler ito help her)-Gu?
Chicken-Gu gula!
a net is seen approaching the butterfly who
is perched on a iOwer)
A Hen-What is that?
Gobbier (solemnly)-It Is destiny!
Blackbird-Of gauZe!
New-York tribune., 1910-03-13

Chantecler-To see what?
Gray Hen (more and more agitated)-Oh,
Chantecler (dramatically)-Wh
Gray Hen-Oh!
Chantecler-Confessi
Gray Hen (voice of a guilty woman)-Ths
Cuckoo!
Chantecler (stupefed)-You love him? Wnyr
Gray Hen-He is Swiss! He is thinker. He
comes out.
Characteristic loves a pendulum!
Hen Pheasant proclaiming herselO-And 7 am
pheasant Of the woods.
Blackbird-The deyil She has a faru1y
(Chantecler starts to crow for the Hen Pleas
ants beneft)
Chantecler-CO-
Hen Pheasant-sir, I wish you would tell
right away if that is for me.
Chantecler (pausing)-What?
Hen Pheasant-The eye. the curve, the droop-
ing wing, the Co
Chantecler- But /
Hen Pheasant-It is we'll done: only it does
not have the least effect me.
Chantecler-Madame. At least we might
take stroll together.
Hen Pheasant-Yes, like two friends.
Chantecler-W Would you like to visit the barn
yard? Take my wing.
Hen Pheasant-You live there tranquil and
fear nothing?
Chantecler-N Nothing. For the proprietor Is
vegetarian.
Chantecler docking at the Hen PheasanD-
How well she walks, docking at his hena)
Better than my hens. (Teasngly to the hens>
Hens poues). you walk if you had corns
(ampou.es). You walk as if you were stepping
on your eggs.
Patou-He must be very much in love
sleepy Silas-I dis paper says England
and Wales have 10000 paupers.
Weary Watkins-Dats just like the EnglishS
alIus BLOWN bout somethin' !-Yonkers States
man.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-13

Sleepy Silas-I dis paper says England
and Wales have 10000 paupers
Weary Watkins-Dats just like the Eng1sh3
allus BLOWN bout somethin n!-Yonkers States
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-23
By Associated Press.

By associated Press.
New York, Aug. 22.-President Taft
and ex-President Roosevelt are again
fellow-workers in the same political
field. The threat that they might pull
apart has been forefended by full
explanation on one side and an unre-
served acceptance on the other.
The president makes it plain in a
letter given out here today by Lloyd
c. Griscom, president of the New
York republican county committee,
how the misunderstanding arose. He
explains that he never took any part
in a committee cabal to defeat Col
onel Roosevelt for temporary chair
man Of the coming republican state
convention. On the contrary, he ex.
plicitly deplores the result Of the COM
mittee meeting which chose Vice
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-23
SEN. WARNER
Will Retire
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Will.
liam Warner of Missouri announced
tonight that he would not be a candi.
date for reelection to the United
States senate. The announcement
was made in formal statement ad-
dressed to the Republicans of Mis-
souri," 1t is as follows:
II announce that I shall not be a
candidate for reelection to the senate
of the United States. My health will
not permit. The making of this an
nouncement is to me a matter of deep
regret, because I feel it will be a dis
appointmnt to my friends, and more
loyal or disinterested friends no man
ever had. I make 70 attempt to con-
vey to them my heartfelt thanks for
their consideration in the past, for
such an attempt would but reveal the
poverty of the words at my COM
mand."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-23
GIRLS
Change
EUROPE
GIRLS ARE LOOKED
UPON WITH ADMIRATION
WHEREVER THEY GO-THOSE
WHO SAY THEY DRINK AND
SMOKE AND FOLLOW OTHER
EUROPEAN CUSTOMS LIBEL
THEM.

New York, Aug. 22-American girls
do not 60 abroad to have good time
by drinking wine, smoking cigarettes
and following other European customs
those who say they do libel them
Thus spoke Lady Francis Cook, "Ten
nessee Claflin," herself an American
girl, who arrived today from Europe,
ut would do you good" conntiued
Lady Cook, Ito see the thousands of
American girls who are touring Eur
ope and to know the admiration with
which Europe regards them, Ameri-
can girls have revolutionized Europe.
Continental streets which were re-
garded as unsafe for women after
dark are now as safe as our own
avenues. 1t is the American girl who
has worked this change. have read
a lot of this agitation against cigar
cite smoking by women, but I don't
believe the habit is any cause for
ARB in this country"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-23
ROOSEVELT
GETS LETTER
FROM TAFT
DAY IS ONE OF MOST EvENTFuL
SINCE RETURN TO
POLITICS.
MAY CALL AT SYCAMORE
COLLECTOR LOEB TELEPHONES
CONTENTS OF PRESIDENTS
MIssIVE.
MAY CALL AT SYCAMORE
Colonel is Pleased to Hear that asher
man, Barnes, Woodruff, Aldrich and
Company" had been Repudiated-
Has a Long Talk with his Son-in-
Law.
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 22.-On the
eve of his departure for the west, Col
onel Roosevelt spent a day not the
least eventful Of those that have
crowded upon him since his return to
politics. Overshadowing everything
else was the full text of President
Taft's letter, not received here until
this evening, but the colonel had been
given earlier intimation of what he
might expect.
Representative Nicholas Longworth,
his son-in-law, arrived at Sycamore
Hill about noon and spent the after.
noon in earnest talk. He insisted he
was not the bearer of any message
from the president. Their interview
had barely ended when Collector Loeb
telephoned from New York to &C.
quaint his old chief with the contents
of the presidents letter.
The colonel was greatly pleased to
hear that Sherman, Barnes, Wood
ruff, Aldrich and company" had been
repudiated. When the full text of the
letter arrived, the colonel answered
briefly all questions upon passage that
seemed to need explanation. When
asked If Mr.. Sherman had carried out
his agreement with President Taft to
confer with Mr.. Roosevelt, or if he
had been invited to do so, the colonel
replied that he had received a written
request for such a conference dated
before the meeting Of the state COM
mittee, but not at hand until after
the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-23
LA Toilette
WON'T ENTER
Wis. CAMP PAIGN
HIS PHYSICIAN ORDERS HIM TO
STAY OUT OF IT IF
POSSIBLE.
IS NOT IN GOOD Health
MAY MAKE TWO OR THREE
SPEECHES At END OF
PRIMARIES.
Conference Between Wisconsin Sena-
tor and a Number Of his Adherents
Held at La Toilette Farm-Adher-
ents Say that they will Take Care
Of the Primaries.
By Associated Press.

By associated Press.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 22.-United
States Senator Robert La Toilette will
not enter the primary campaign in
the contest for denomination unless
he has to, according to story print
ed in the Milwaukee Journal this af
lternoon from Madison, which tells
about conference at the La Toilette
farm between the senator and a mum.
ber of his adherents bearing on the
primary struggle. The only issue in
the campaign is that for representa-.
tive government according to La Fol.
lette.
"A physical ailment has presented
me from entering the campaign so
far" Senator La Toilette is quoted as
saying. La Toilette said:
II have just had long talk with
my doctor, and he advises me to stay
otu Of the campaign for the present
unless it Is absolutely necessary for
me to enter it. He tells me that be-
fore the primary closes I shall be
able to make two or three speeches
If have to do so. But unless l am
needed in the primary campaign I
prefer to save my strength for the
more strenuous fight that we shall
have to make after the primary"
At this point there were cries of
Leave the primary to u.s." and the
speaker said he felt perfectly safe
in doingso