davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
Mus be,n 8lDIi3ei8erid)t.
Wnrben bas Spfer cine 3
GhninbIers.

9luI oriainelle Weiie fpurbe bic 18
Sabre alte Sennie WlalfOn, reip. ihre
Wutter, sSrau gusenia Uialion. bon
Ro. 1913 State Npenue, um So hs
Ibtpinbelt nnb 3ipar aneebIih bon q.
nem M.anne Namens R. g. sJibpatrid.
5rI. Walion alaubt, oas 3eug fiir cine
primabonna In iif al baben unb ihre
Rutter III IsIbitperitdubIid berislben
Anfiht. Dem Robsrt g. sSibpatrid
mub bieI.s 3u Sbrsn es.ommen isin,
nenn er iisllie Iit am Montag tn Der
Mobnuns Der Jrau WaIion ein. snb
jih fir ben DeIhdftsfiibrer Der uRo-
farm Gompanp" aus, ipeldx eesenfpar
tia i'm Wolnut Str. 3beaier pos reli.
eiois 5douipieI III. Roiarp" ipisls,
uno sriIdri,, bab cine isiner Shal'
ipielerinnen trnnf selporben lei. Gr
b.nDtbige iofort elmer Sisllperireterin
unb CLAUDE, bob Jrl. MaIion, bon BE-.
rem krporrueenoen 1nlenien er sebort
babe, bic seeisnsie perion lei. Die
Wutisr fibIie iid ieIbitperitdnolih
iebr aefhmeihelt unb nabm ben Dors
idlag JiBpatrids. bic iunee Dame NIT
elmer Sage Don $25 pro Node gu en-
gaairen, nit Jreuoen an, umIomehr
Da Der oneebIide geihdftsfiibrer Der
.Roiarp gompann" nod cine Grtras
psreiituns bon $210 betpilliste, faIls
| ssrI. Walion bts gum Sdlub Der
| SaiIon Ipislen uiirot. iibpatrid CAB
Der Wutier Der ansebenoen ~primo
ponna" iofort tinen Gbed fir $210,
ip.Ihsr oi. llni.rifrifi W. 6. Wareus
irus, ibdrIts ibr ieboh elm. odb ber'
| ielb. .r't nah Stlub Der Saiion Elm,
tafiirt ip.rben biiri. geoor er iih ent
i.rnte, lieb .r iit bon 3rau MalIor
So a.bsn, n1mIit $3.50 fir ben so.
tar, tpsIher ben aontrast aii3uiebsr
bebs, unb $3.50 an acmmiiilon fin
iih ielbit. sgrau maIion iieate iit
ipdtsr i'm Wainui Strabs 15euter cir
unp sr'ubr, oaB iie eirem Shpinole'
sum Spfsr eefallen mar. Iut Del
ghsd tpuros ielbiiDeritdnblid bon bsl
htr.Iiencen gunt aIs iperthIos BE-
seitnet. als isibpntrid iih am 8iens
tao rpiener BEL ibr .iuitsate, ieb.nfall:
nm nod mstr @elb aug ibr heroussu
itloeen, psranIobte Jrau WioIior
: iein. gerhuituna. Der 0eiangene
lp.Iter Ip6ter aesen giireihait au
fr.i.n Sub osfeBt ipuro.. sldn8te g.
} itern i'm poliseigerid,t ourh ablpeier
belt uno feline 8Irsidaft ipuroe fiji
perfauen er.ldrt.
Glmsr mophparb, Charles gDil
Iioms uno Snm.s Smith. brsi Reger
ipeIte am %. St.ober bon oem poli
siiien Skrtpopb in sinsm ppolsinme
am grodbpop beim eeIen grapipie
obaefdb. tporoen iparen, tpurben su /
So uno ben aoiten perurtbeiIi.
Ter R.ser priee Gbtporbs k,anni
ft fhuIois. NIT .iuem genoiIsn b.l
Ginbruh in pas Suipeiiergefhdft Dol
Raphael Bros. $40. 324 Deit 5. S.ra
| be, periibt su hdben uno ipurbe Del
ejroboeihnorenen iiberipieien. 5t
, ginaeIbeii.r b.s IaIlss iinb eeIierl
. ausfiibrIit in bieier 3eituns bsriht.
: trorben. gotparbs ftiebt bic Soup.
ihulb an mm einbrud ieiuem entsom
, msn.n 9.noFen su. pGbrub er ielbi
. nur Wate geitanben haben ipiu.
Games 8reen tpurbe ben 8robSs
, Ihiporenen iibertpielen uno alpar ebsu
ioIls unier Der 4ntldae bes Ginbruhs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
0eben Zic Jbrem Wsaaen
gcniigcno Terien,
gber nidlt, inoem Sic lin aHSbnn'
gern.-eaien Sie Elm Griasmit.
tel bic Nrbeit perridten.

Sas aIte Sprihport: .Rur arbsit
unb isin Spiel. mdht ben JungeH
bumm," finb.t bieislbe antpenbuna
ouf ben Wlassn, zines Der fpihtisiten
Srsane bes menfdlihen Spiiems. ipie
audi auf ben Wlann ielbii.
Wenn Sbr Wagen eritopft 1T uno
esssn cine tpeiiere SHauipruhnabme
iiber isin. 2eiitunssidbisteit hinaus
rsbelIiri, 1T bas einSts Ierniinftiss
ihm cine Raii gu sepdbren. Yerp.n.
ben lie fir cine iiir3e 3eit Elm Grfobz
mittsI uno isbeu Sie. Oh IS nihi nit
ieinen erfoIssn Sic m.br aIs suruda
besabler niro.
CHARTS Dnsp.piia 9abIstten iinb
Elm febr pilIiees unb febr pirtiames
GriagmitteI. Sic islbIt perbausn ies
ben YiiTsn Qabruns i'm Wlasen auf
bieieIbe Weiie, tpie Is Der Wtagen felbit
ibun tpiirbe, tpsnn ct sefunb ipdre.
Gie entbo!ten al bic ipefentliden Gle
mente. tpsId. Der Wageniaft unb onz
bsrs gerbduunssfliiFiateiten bes Was
gems entbaIten unb ibuen oieielbe 4r=
belt. aIs bic uatiir!ihen 5liihigteiien
tbun lpiirben, tpenn Der Wldaen bsil
uno gsIuno lpGre. gle unteritiiben
alio ben Waa.n. serabeio fpie elm ars
better ben anoersn unieriiiisi, unb er@
lduben ibm, iif gu erbolen uno feline
normale 0eiunobeit uno araft pitz
ber5uerlansen.
Gieie .is<rien"s Sbee ipurbe .ineeess
ben burf ben Brief eines anseiebenen
4epotateu aus Gbieago. 9ei.n Gis.
mas er i6r,ibt: sd mar in benz MIDI
tighten unternebmen meines lebtns,
ndmlih cine Coalition bon sstpiHen
sroben SntereHsn gu Stanbe su brin=
gen. befddftiet. mas fir mid ebenio
pKl bebeuteie, ipie fir meine GIienten.
Gs fpar ni1t cine 4rbeit BON aae.n.
Ionmrn bon Wonaten, if arbeitete
msiitens gag unb Haht, aIs serabe
5u elmer iebr tritiihen 3eit mein Was
gen pollit1nbis periaete. Die iibtrs
irisbene seiitiee 4niirsnsuns fiibrie Is
krbei unb beihIsuniste oos, mas ipds
ter einsetreten mare.
.Was id aB, muBis id buhftGblih
nieper3pinsen unb bas mar cine
QueIle BON glenb, aIs id bic meifi.
3eit binburd, einsn iaueren Wogen
bate. Wiein aopf fhmerste, i'd mar
trdse unb beeann ben Gbrseis au Ders
Iieren. mein llniernebmen burh5ufiibs
rem. SD mar iebr perbriebtih s,s
poro.n unb ih p.r.rnute meine trous
riae Gage einem meinsr gIienten on.
Gr mar burh Quarts Cpspepfia
IabIstien eekilt tpprben unb er bssob
iid iofort in elm. slpotheie uno boIts
cine Stahttl.
sd bate nod nidt ben pi.rt.n
1bsiI Der Sdahtel ssnOmmen, als ih
fanb, bab bieieIben aa bic 4rbeit pers
rihseten, ipelfe immer> msin Mdsen
beforaie; nnb als cine Raft ober syes
rien fur mid aussefhlofsn naren.
| befhlob ih. meinem Maeen Jerien an
seben. Sd bssann fofort bic 1ablsie
ten 5u nebmsn, nnbm mid feft 3uIum.
men unb sins nit ernsuter Rrnft on
| meine 4rbeit. oB serdbe fopiel. aIs
ih friikr that, unb fiibrte mein Inter
nebmen 5u einem erfolgrsihsn Nus
gang. Sd fiible, bob ih ben Stunrt's
Dpspepiia SabIstten fcipoH bic Ret
tuns bes fhOuiten 2obnes, ipeIGen Id
js erbaltsn, als meiner Stipulation uno
- laf. but not !enft meineS Wlna
gems su nerbanieu babe
CHARTS Dnsptpfid 1nbletten finb
ptrtGuflih in alien Apotbeten um 80
gsnts cine Snnhiel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
Pa M | t o n.

Snmilton gnjciaen, 2ofaI.Notissa
auo ReMafeiten ilno ubSngeben Gde
Der 4. nuo Charles Sirnhr. llnler
ggeut fir SamiIton iuobnt No. 30l
9oro front Ctr. SeIepbun (Some)
0p. 37S y. SclCpbon nnieres aorre'
ipouncutcn: 1913 y Bel.
- Coroner 5. Burnett bat seTtsra
fsinen 8abripruh bsSiisIih Der eiisn'
babntatQitrophe obgeqebeH, bic am 4.
Suli BET mibDIstotpn i;dttfano uno b.i
peldsr % VerIpnen um's Geben .as
men. Der unfau tpurbe ourh ben ,3us
iammenitob zines JrddtSuaes Der e.
8. uno :. gdbn unb zines gerionens
suess per gj1 Jour 8dbn psruriaht
uno ser Coroner sr,ldrt in isinsm
Dabriprut,, Oab bic aplIiiion burb bic
RadlGTiqteit oes Grain Gispathsrs
gilbert Smitb ppn 3apipn uno burh
bic NatldiiIsteit Der Wannihaft oes
3uqss Der g., 8. unb .. 9abn, Der in
Wioolstopn auf p.m oauptgs!sIis
blieb, p0bysno sr ouf elm Qsbsnsslsiis
bate fubren ipfen, psruriaht
rpuros. Tes yerneren tpiro auh
benz ,WiIot" 2o.omptipfubrer Wsisner
Elm JhsiI Der Shuln beioemeTen.
Weisner, Der sbenip pis Smith, Elm
4ngeItelIter osr g., 8. unb 3. gabn
lpor, bate osn 4uftras erhaltsn, ben
Big Sour ,3us BON 9apton nod Gins
cinnati gu brineen. neil Der 3uo in.
ioI9s elmer Elodabe alf Der Stred,
s!piihen MiDDIstonn unp 6amilton oi.
1abrt auI sinem umpsse Suriidlsssn
mubte.
- Die Qicrbe beg Ulilhereibeiisera
u. 8. ShuI pom Der D.erfisIb 2anb'
itrabe bronnten eeftern Radmii!og nm
l llbr oil Ter 0isb Strabe ourh. nab
rsnb Serr Shul in Der Rohbaritafi
Wilh obIieferie. Die pferoe liefs1
ihIiebIi6 Dor einen iiiolih fabrenbsr
Giiter3u9 ner gennfplounia Balm uns
Elm Pisro puroe auf Der Steae eetooiet
pdbreuo bos anbere 9hier per.riippeI'
uno Der NbIisferunssnogen far. be-
Ihapigt puros.
- Die Gat,in bes poli3eis Serg.una
ten Sobn $. De Qrmono pon gc. 22e
Siio Z, Strabe LIT srnitIih an eiRm
WassnIsibsn ertrnnit.
Der pplisiit SOiepb gabill. RO
2ll Norb 4. Strab.. lissi in isinel
Wohnung an einem glisr.n!ein.r
i9limm srtr1ntt bdrnieotr.
Spuin Carton, 80, Elm Yau
ihretnst. lps!der an Der 1oreii apenu'
pohnt, itiir8te bel benz Ban oes neuer
Sdlautpagenbauies Der Seueruehl
bonn 3tpsitsn in Den untsrenStod binab
| fisl auf einen areu5balten uno brad
srpsi Rippsn unb erlitt zine 4nSab
Wunbsn.
-5rso. Wilfon, 10, unb Graee ql
baugh, 19, beloe BON WioblstoDn, er
Iangtsn sinsn Gbterloubnibiheiu.
Gsors Confer, Elm Detsran bel
giirgsrtriegs. Itarb geiiern in Der Woh
nuns Isines Sobnes Jobn Confer a.
Der Siio MOnument Gtrobe i'm Nlte
bon 73 Sabrsn an Der Druitfsaent5un
oung.
9arbp Ban MusbaI, %. pol
Jronilin Gountp. JnD.. uno Mlie
gOpp. 25. bon OrfprD. erlanstsn einsl
3sirathsi4ein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04

bon Glmpoob plaee iprah ssiiern IN
ter Der 2eitung BON 5errn 5enrp
5imms BEL Wlanor Ghipab Dor nno
bolte Iih 4ustunft barber, ob bic
DriIhafi i'm Jaas ibrtr Ginsem.inS
hung in Cincinnati Nnihlub an bic
iidbtiihe WaTerIeituns font. ppli3st
unb JeuerihuB erhalien piiroe. Die
6errsn iporen ouasniheinlih bon Der
unilpprt, bi. ibnen Der WIanor CAB.
pollauf befrieoiat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
Sro 0 ME.

.Wir ipoIIen einmal ernit ieiH-.
foete Der Hkbotteur bes mitbintteS. bn
fmob er ii9 cine Queei bur9 ben Qopf.
Der bette Nit. ben * je 0end&t bat.
fpro4 Der iiineere Qolue8e unD yildte
an feins Gtsus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
Ole 9e(6idjls u0n
0ater ,;g@l.

Dor fanfsta Cab
rem emrlabI goter
Sot,n E'Erien bon
9ofpeH, Wsnif,, ist'
fien 6emsinbsmit
eIienerr II n b
ssrennoen bas Se.
sept. bos itm DE.
iunbbeii unb arat'
fe ipiseraessbsa.
nnb oeshalb mann.
len bic 0enie e.
aaler ,yobn's Nss
hisln. 9s iuritt
Grsdliunasr beisf
s,nls nue purgen
iine baui ben aots
per anfs
sfls zine Carat
tIa nnh hif &gs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04

fdidie bon Haier 3obn's wsebisin obfclut waht
IN, tsste bic Sumne BON $4,000 iresnsesner
roblffdtiseu artsiaIi a,esbsn, psnn oas of'
aeniheii rafaeipefeH fpire.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
Il. Il. GRESHAM.
beMofrnti'cber aanoioat fiir
Qtaotratb Der ). QSarb. +.
gyabI Gienftaa. nen g. Qooenbet 1910. is
8 b diff er SO unf d

,Darum iinb sic 10 itia. Jrdus
lein2"
sd bdnse meinen Geoantsn nah." :"
r4h bite, laHen Sic mid mit6dns
9dnsen!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04

SamiIton gnjciaer, 2ofaI.R otiSea
aub We,aafeiten iino abSnseben Gde
Der 4. uuo Charles Siroer. unier
geeut fir SamiIion ,uobnt 20. BOZ
9pro front Ctr. SeIepbpn (Some)
0o. 31S y. SClCpbun unicres Aorre'
ipouncuteu: 1913 y BEL.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
GRAND TRUNK TRAINS
COLLIDE AT DURAND, MICH.
Rear Sleeper Split in TWo-Coaches
Take Fire and Many Passengers
Are Cremated.

Durand, Mich-Eight bodies have
so far been recovered from the
wreck of Grand Trunk train No. IA,
Chicago to Montreal, which was struck
by train No. Wednesday three miles
east of this city. The wreck 1mme-
diately caught fire and many OF the
bodies were burned almost beyond
recognition. Nearly all the dead were
in the rear sleeper attached to NO. IA.
Many others are injured, several
probably fatally.
Train No. 4, from Chicago to Mont
real, which was due at Durand at
1925 last night, ran into the rear end
of train No. IA, which left Chicago
half an hour earlier and was due in
Durand at 1902.
A special train, with doctors and
nurses and hospital appliances on
board, was started Immediately from
Battle Creek to the scene of the
wreck.
No IA left Durand at 1901 o'clock
but was stopped three miles east be-
cause of breakdown on the engine.
No. left Durand, also east bound,
at 1926 and crashed into the rear
end of the standing train, splitting
the rear sleeper in two and throwing
it's thirteen passengers and bits OF
wreckage to each side of the right Of
way.
Only one of these passengers, A.
Davis Trenton, of Montreal is thought
to have escaped from the sleeper. His
invalid mother and trained nurse,
names unknown, both of Montreal,
were instantly killed.
George Wilson, fireman of No. 4,
says his train had gathered full head
way and was running more than forty
five miles an hour when the accident
occurred. He says there was no warn
ing of the presence Of No. IA except
one torpedo over which his engine
passed a moment before the collision.
Charles Spencer, the engineer of
No. 4, is thought to have been fatally
injured.
Engineer George Mitchell of the en-
CINE pulling No. IA was under his
broken engine making repairs when
his train was struck and was proba-
bly, fatally hurt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
wAITEcAPs FLAY A PREACHER
Mob Whips Holiness Pastor-order
Him to Leave Country.

Parkersburg, w. Va. = The story
of the whipping of a preacher by
whitecaps and the burning of his
church building by them because they
did not like the kind of faith he
preached, has just been brought to
Parkersburg from Granville, Calhoun
county. A mob of about fifty white
caps dragged Rev. Scott Williams, a
Holiness preacher, from his home at
Dry Ridge, that county, at one o'clock
in the morning and whipped him Sc
verely after tying his body to tree.
Two Of his neighbors went to his
rescue, but they were recognized by
the crowd and given good whippings
and told to go back to bed. Then the
Holiness tabernacle, in which Doctor
Williams has been holding successful
meetings, was burned to the ground
Doctor Williams says that the white
caps told him that he must leave the
county within ten days or that they
would get him and kill him. Williams
says he will not leave the county and
will remain. His wife is i'll at the
home of neighbors because the white
cappers tied pillow over her head
and almost smothered her to keep her
from making any outcry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
PAYS Church to Advertise.

II have drawn people to hear my
sermons by advertising. l have at
tracted them with moving pictures,
hot suppers, pink teas and flowers and
flags. If l have had any degree OF
success in Spokane it is because Of
the liberal use of printers ink" says
Rev. DR.. James w. Kramer, pastor or
the First Baptist church, who came to
Spokane from South Carolina two
years ago.
There is something worse than SEN
sationalism. 1t is the inability of the
church to produce life. The church
that does not advertise is behind the
times and is nursing empty pews, and
he who rails against the minister for
advertising is suffering for a congre-
cation.
Il am not an advocate of ragtime
methods or vulgar preaching, but l do
plead for the church which is hum
ming plant of machinery, with live
Goals in the firebox, smoke curling
from the stack and every belt, wheel
and pulley going.
Il believe, too, that the people need
instruction and that a minister of the
gospel is, first, last and all the time,
a teacher. There must be life"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
Where Millions Are Entombed.

The catacombs at Rome were the
burial places of the early Christians.
They are about $50 miles in extent and
are said to have contained 100000
bodies. During the prosecutions of the
Christians under Nero and other Ro-
man emperors the catacombs were
used for hiding places. Under Diocle-
tan the catacombs were crowded with
those for whom there was no safety
in the face of the day. The art of the
catacombs is unique and most inter
esting. Simple designs are etched in
the slabs which seal the tombs. Now
and then are small chapels whose
paintings are to be found. All are
Bible illustrations, SO that the cata'
combs may be said to be pictorial
Bible In effect.-The Christian Herald,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
Diamond lows.

Andrew Carnegie, at one of his ia
nous dinners in New York, talked
about the prodigaI and ostentatious ex-
penditure of a certain type of New
York millionaires.
He takes a Valquez," said Mr.. Car
negie, and cuts it into three strips so
that it will go on a screen. Paul Bour-
gec told the world about that And |
heard, the other day, another thing
about him.
"A gentleman was being shown over
the 100000 palace of one of those
-millionaires. The gentleman stop
ped before an enormous mirror and
said:
What a large and perfect glass!
Pity it's scratched
It's rather pity said the mil
lionaire, carelessly; and, turning to his
major domo, he said: Don't let the
children have any more diamonds to
play with, Maurice.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
9EPupIATEs sHERMAN's ACTION
Taft Says He Did Not Desire
RooseveIt's Defeat for Chairman.

New York-Presi( Tart anu
former President Roosevelt are 10
outward appearances again reno"
workers in the same political nelo'
The threat that they might pull apart
has apparently been forefended by
full explanation on one side and an
unreserved acceptance on the other.
The president makes it plain In a
letter given out here by Lloyd c. Girls
com, president of the New York Re-
publican county committee, how the
misunderstanding arose. He explains
that he never took any part in COM
mittee cabal to defeat Colonel Roose-
welt for temporary chairman OF the
coming Republican state convention.
On the contrary, he explicitly deplores
the result of the committee meetings
which chose Vice-President Sherman
He rebukes the party leaders VINO
have permitted 1t to go abroad uncon-
tradicted that the president OF the
United States was behind their fac
tional preferences. He insists that at
every opportunity he advised the full-
est conference with Colonel Roosevelt
For his part. Colonel Roosevelt,
when he read President Taft's letter
as communicated to him at oyster
Bay, said:
81 am very glad to see President
Taft's letter and am pleased with It.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
WOMEN IN DAYS OF PHARAOH,
Marriage Contract Shows That LaoesI
of Egypt Were Not Unduly
Oppressed.

Most of us make the acquaintance OF
Egypt in the splendidly dramatic story
Of Joseph and his brethren, and So
look on Pharaoh and his people as
gloomy and malign prosecutors, Mt,
unly to be swallowed up in the Redj
sea waves. Or we read Of the graves
and sober monuments of the Nile Val'i
ley, with their perpetual reminders or
death and the kingdom of night; Wrn;
III result that we are hardly prepared
to realize the gay and lightsome SIDE
of the ancient Egyptian life, or to.
credit the thought that those tomb
builders could ever break into
smile. But there was a side of gayety
and of charm, and just as we are ind
ing that so many of our deeper and
more philosophical thoughts go back
to the people of the Delta, so we are
beginning to discover the originals Of
all our jokes in the buried cities or
the Nile
That ladies were not unduly OPP
pressed in the land of the Pharaohs.
we may gather from this marriage
contract, from a fourth-century Demo
tic manuscript, but dating in form to
Tar older times:
Il" says the Lady Iris, take thee as
my husband. Thou makest me thy
wife, and givest me, in token of dover.
fve-tenths of silver. If l discharge
thee as my husband, hating thee and
loving another more than thee, | shall
give and return to the two and a
half tenths of silver, of what thou
gavest me as my dover, and l cede
unto thee all and everything that /
shall acquire with thNe, one-third part,
as long as thou art married unto me.
Not even Chicago or Reno can boast
of a franker marriage contract than
that: and there is something wonder
fully naive in the idea of the good lady
Isis "discharging" her lord, on the
ground that she hates him and loves
another better. The sum she returns
him, as part of her now CANCELLED wod-
sr, is about equal to a silver dollar.
So we have still something to learn
In marital levity and feminine imperi'
ousness-Harper's Weekly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
A Honukonu Brewery.

A number of attempts have been
made in Hongkong to establish a
brewery, but the first successful one
is the Oriental brewery, which com
menced operations early in 1909. The
buildings are extensive and the brew
cry installation is of the most modern
American type, having a capacity of
100000 barrels of beer year. Ameri-
can capital is understood to be back
of the enterprise, which is already
successfully competing with the Jap
Rnese and Tsingtau beers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
| SIBLEY ARRESTED ON THE
CHARGE OF VOTE BUYING
Withdraws From Race for Nomination
on Account of III Heaith-War-
rant at Once Issued.

Franklin, Pa. Following his
date for congress in the Twenty
eighth district, Joseph G. Sibley,
was served with warrant charging
him and others with conspiracy to
bride and debauch voters of Warren
county.
The information upon which war
rants were issued asserts that the ac-
cused used the following sums OF
money, paid over by Sibley and his
secretary, Frank H. Taylor: To
Charles Crandall, $4,000; George B.
Mum, $500; D. M. Howard. $4,000;
D. F. Wheelock, $4,000; William Nc
Ray, $3.50; c. J. Gibson, 1925; r. J..
Schumacher, $685.; Albert Erickson,
1910, and John A. Swanson, $1,000.
The action against Sibley and the
others was begun at the instance Of
the Warren County Civic league. The
league is composed of Republicans,
Democrats, Prohibftionists and other
political faith
Mr.. Sibley is manufacturer and
farmer and reputed to be million
aire. He was elected as a Democrat
to the Fifty-thfrd and Fffty-sixth Con
crosses and as a Republican to the
Fffty-seventh and Fifty-eighth Con-
crosses and reelected to the Fifty
ninth Congress by large majority.
In the Democratic national convention
of 1896 Mr.. Sibley received the largest
number of votes for the nomination
Of vice-president, but wired the con-
vention to withdraw his name.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
NOTED FEUD CHIEF is SLAIN
John Abner Shot From Ambush In
RreathItt County. Ky.

Lexington, KY. John Abner,
one of the most notorious feud-
lists of the Kentucky mountains and
one accused of many murders, for
which he had never been punished
was assassinated in Jackson, Breathitt
county, being shot three times through
the head by unknown persons
He was ambushed near blind tiger
operated by Govan Smith, leader
among the feudists.
At the same hour that Abner was
shot the dam across the Kentucky
river at Jackson was dynamited by
unknown parties. Abner's body lay
in the gutter for hours because no
one dared go near it for fear of con-
cealed assassins.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-31
CRUISER ON ROCKS

Eighteen Men Perish on Board the
Bedford of the British Navy.
London.-Eighteen lives were lost
when the British steamer Bedford ran
ashore on the rocks of Quelpart Is
land, Korea, according to a report re-
ceived by the admiralty.
The men were members of the en-
CINE room force.
The accident occurred during full
speed trials of the vessel and the
cruiser was evidently badly damaged.
since the deaths are stated officially
to have been due to the thrush of
water"
The vessel lies in such a desperate
position that there is practically no
possibility of saving her. The hull
is full of water up to the engine room
bulkhead.