davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20

559.22 SUP, ben bic Stabt 3ur Ser.
| breiterung Der gurrill Strabe, BON
Der gbaie biz CUR Blue Rpd Strdbe,
bebarf, fpirb laut 9eIhIub bes Staotz
raths $9450 be5abIt perben. Quf
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riht er3ielte &ompromibperoitt uno
tasielbe puroe ssitern auf Qnratben
bes Stabtanpalts Ballard gutgebeiz
BEN.
Sn elmer Srbindn3, bic unter &ufz
6ebune Der 0eIdGftsreesln 3ur IHs
nabme gelangte, 1puroe 4rbeitsbirettor
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2anb fir bic 0urdlsgung Der Welroie
Qpenue, bon ber WcWillan Strabe
our 2ocuit Strabe, gu appropriiren,
ober er Darf bierfiir ni6t iiber $4,000
Derausgdben.
In ben Staotanfpalt gina bic
Neutrality-suspicious. fir 0en @ruub
unb 8ooen, pel6er Die gsgenipGrtige
Sobnitone pIace, cine Re6enitrabe Der
MabiIon Hoab, biIbst, jeDo3 fotpeit
eisentbum bon Gtbsl u. 6. sSobnitone
mar, bic bas Qanb nun Der Staot
iibertragen bat.
On bas aommittee fir Straben
ging Elm Qnsrbieten BON Jrau 5annab
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breitsrung Der Strabe gu ftenten, porz
ausgeieBt, Dab bic angren5eno:n
grunbeigentbiimsr bosIeIbe tbun.
8ant benz Qnn.rionstom-
mittee.
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committees ipirb 6srrn George +.
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tcmmittses, bas iih in 10 berOOrrdgenz
Der WeiIs um bas Gingemsinbungsz
projett Oeroient oematt bat, Der Gdnt
pes Stabtratb5 iibermittelt Derben,
asin 9eIo fir gsbiirfniB B.
aritalt.
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S6afiung elmer geOiirfniBonitaIt uns
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boun Strabe lpuroe auf Gmpfeblung
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genDdrtig tsine 8eIomitteI 3ur 0erz
fIgung bat.
proteit 9sgen eine Stra
benberbefferung.
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pflaitsrung Der GUNNER StraBe nit |
6rantt porgeIeben mar, ging an ous |
aommitte fir StroBsn unb parts. |
@sgen Die Rsioiution protsItirte Serr |
Sod BON Der 19. Waro, neil ieiuer |
nah oerI6iebene Der inter
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tur3sr 3stt in gutsn 3uftarp gsbra6t |
porben Iei, mas $4,000 oetoitet bare. /
Serr Rod fpolIte Die argslsgenbeit |
pter5ehu Gage perihoben hoben, um
ben eigentbiimsrn 9elegenbelt su Of
fi3ielleH proteitsn 3u gebeu uHb auf
4ntrag 9erru Utullens ging oanH Die
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StruBeu uro Darts.
z q d tie SiBuns am TOM
menben Oienfag.
5a Der tommenoe Wontag in bic
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peil Weihnuhten betauntlid duf sinen
Sonntaq fdllt, niro Die ndhite Sibz |
ing ees Stabtraths am Di,uitag tom,
member Bphe abgebaIten per6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
@sreinss gusciscu.


!6err @m. DeigcL BON Der 8erbsim
2lDenue, Beitpopo, meIbste geltern
Wlorgen i'm Poli3eibauptquartier, oas
ibm in Der SamItog Nd6t oreibis
Siihner i'm 8srthe BON $45 geftpblea
Dorben limb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20

Eaae ausa metnsn JreuHoen unb tesaEuien
mslaga befien Ianf ftr ase 3aRetemHa nHo EsE'
ira;tea trabrsne HseiIer zt6ftgfeti I'M 1clptids.
es nEro aues tsgHsr MeiHe arose &fI;6i teIt,
-shnxn tn Jtrer araufbeii aHe S6uerssH sns
sclfs az Heben Splliea Sie nit irssEoefrer
Aransbeit. eaHs aIeit ueIdey grt,. bsiGif fein,
feHnsn gle mir fetcrt stns &cfnntte E1c 10
a,iH frfCrt an Stnen fomueg. J4 earaEiits
Stnsn cine f1Hesie nHb baias Sstluns eas1
MsHisaae nue g5ufferfur.
AazsInft an jeoeu .ofisr're-
IT. q. 1eaI
2i3G 5aItsn Ape., t,ainnt ctns.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
There is Nothing in This.
Wadesboro Messenger and IntelIigencer

Wadesboro Messenger and Intelligencer.
The following paragraph, taken
from the Washington correspond
ence of the Charlotte Observer, shows
how easy it is for smart politicians
to stuff even as wise persons as are
Washington correspondents Here
is the paragraph referred to:
North Carolinians who tarry in
Washington are beginning to discuss
seriously the promised conflict over
Senators Simmons seat in Congress A
majority OF those conversant with con-
ditions in the State believe now that
Mr.. Simmons will be reelected But one
and all agree to this proposition: That
in the event that Mr. Simmons is defeat
ed at the close OF his second term Sena-
tor Overman will stand no show of re.
election at the end of his present term
Therefore the result of the first fight will
foreshadOw that of the second"
OF course, those of us who enjoy
the acquaintance of Senator Over
man know that he is not a fool, there
fore it is not at all likely that he will
enter any fight either for or against
Senator Simmons He is by far toe
wise a man to "butt" into the fight
OF some one else two years before his
own successor is to be chosen.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
Special to the Baltimore Sun.

| Special to the Baltimore Sun.
Washington, Feb. 25.-Telegrams
poured in upon Senator James Cor
don OF Mississippi, from all parts OF
the country today-from veterans OF
the Union and Confederacy, wives
| and sympathizers OF both causes,
congratulating him upon the senti-
ments of national amity and friendli-
ness expressed in his speech of yester-
day in the Senate. He awoke to find
himself famous.
Many letters from Washington
| also came praising him for the senti-
ments of his valedictOry to the Senate.
Among these letters was q mourning
edged missive from Mrs. Levi q.
Letter, of Dupont Circle After he
had ended one OF the busiest days of
his long and varied life, Senator
Gordon said to a correspondent vi
the Sun:
Il never received so many tele-
grams and letters in all my life. |
have not had time to read them all,
but the one that | appreciate the
most-the one that touches me the
most, that treasure the most-came
from a lady in Washington, Mrs.
Letter. | do not know her but her
letter appealed to me so strongly
that [ have separated it from the
rest and have it here in my pocket" j."
Written in her own hand, the letter
OF Mrs. Letter told Senator Gordon
that she had been deeply touched by
the sentiments running through his
speech. She said that as loyal
Northern woman she wanted to
congratulate him on what he said
about the obliteration OF Mason and
Dixon's line, the noble character OF
his speech and the "fne Christian SEN
timent" running through it. She said
so pleased was she with the speech
that she had hastened to procure
copy to send it to a dear friend, Mrs.
Stonewall Jackson, who was recently
Mrs. Letters guest in this city.
"Where do the kilograms come
from?" Senator Gordon was asked.
''From every part Of the country
old soldiers who fought in the Union
al ult Olu COlllcOcIdUtS, dtO IIOl1 CtS
far as Milwaukee kilograms have
come"
"From Milwaukee,"
YES" he replied, and then with
merry twinkle, Il wish they had sent
a case of Milwaukee beer along"
Throughout the day Senator Cor
don, when not opening and reading
letters and kilograms, was receiving
congratulations upon the floor Of
the Senate, and many sought him
out in his committee room. Men and
women who had never before heard
of him hunted him out in order to
meet him. The photographers were
busy taking his picture, while offers
| came to him from lecture bureaus for
d long tour of lectures.
"WiIl you go on the lecture plat
fOrm?'' he was asked.
He pondered a while, and when
told that Senator Tillman had been
paid several hundred dollars night
for Chautauqua speeches, Senator
Gordon said he might consider the
proposition if he thought he could
spread the gospel of his Eleventh
Commandment of Glove and friend
| ship
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
NOTICE..

r HAVE QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA-
Il tor of the estate of Mrs. Harriet E. Bar
ker deceased, before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Vance County, and this is to notify
all persons holding claims against said es-
tate tai to present the same to me on or before
the 2sth day of January, 1911, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of the recovery
thereof. Persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate settlement.
This 2Sth day of January, 1910.
A. C. .ZOLLICOFFER,
Administrator estate of Mrs. Harriet E.
Barker, deceased.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
Durham Herald, March 1st.

| Durham Herald, March 1st.
The movement of the Henderson,
Vance county, citizens last week to-
| wards re-opening OF the prohibition
matter closed in May of 1908 has
been chronicled in the State papers
and the Durham people will take it
up.
The speech of Mr.. W. A. Self, OF
Hickory, who was here day or two
ago, was the first gun of the cam
paign. MIR. Self is Democrat who
has been an elector at large. His
move has in it either an internal
warfare against the Democracy or
else he is the father of a crusade
against state prohibition as given in
1908.
Aside from that feature of it, there
is in all counties an evident desire to
make the matter a party issue and
Durham Republicans do not hesitate
to say that a plank will be incorpora-
ted into their platform this year ask
ing that such issues as this be sub
mitted to localities which they avow-
edly affect. Durham will take the
fight up, will perhaps be the next one
to move.
1t is recalled that in the late 1908
unpleasantness, this county gave a
wet majority of 636 and everybody
knows now that it would give big
ger one under the same conditions
a non-partisan fight. Should it be-
come purely party dispute, there is
no telling what it would do.
Durham Republicans declare that
their plans will be announced soon
and stop at promising that the Hen
derson opening of the issue will be
taken up by them. There are many
Democrats who believe that pro-
hibition is a rank failure here and
everywhere and that there is reac-
tion all overthe State against the law
which went into effect January 1, of
1909.
Within few days it is very proba-
BILE that the Durham people, especial
Iy the Republicans, will take up this
matter. There is no doubt, they say,
that their organization will declare
for local self-government, an issue OF
the Democracy, always potent, but
quite abandoned in recent temperance
legislation. And since the re-opening
OF the fight in a single wise will stir
people up, it is confidently expected
that the moralists will begin to turn
loose on it.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bulls
Eve

championship record OF 100 pigeons in 100
consecutive shots is living at Lincoln. H.
Recently interviewed. he says:-'I have sui
tered long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and have used several well known
kidney medicines all of which gave me no re-
llei until | started taking Foley's Kidney
Pills. Before ! used Foley's Kidney Pills
was subjected to severe backache and pains
in my kidneys with suppression and often
times cloudy voiding. While upon arising
in the morning | would get dull headaches
Now | have taken three bottles of Foley's
never bothered with my kidneys or bladder
and once more feel like my own self All this
l owe solely to Foley's Kidney Pills and al
ways recommend them to my fellow suffer-
era" Sold by all Druggists
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10

The date on your address label in
dicates the time to which your SUBJ
scription is paid.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
NOTICE.
Notice of Administration.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA-
IL trix of the estate of George Robert
Grissom, deceased, late OF Vance county, all
persons having claims against said estate
will present them to me duly verified by
January oath, 1911, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to the estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
January oath, 1910.
ANNIE E. GRISSOM,
Administrative of George Robert Grissom,
deceased.
ANDREW j. HARRIS Attorney
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
An Awful Eruption

OF volacno exetes brief interest, and your
interest in skin eruption will be as short, if
you use Bucklen S Arnica Salye. their quick
est cure. Even the worst boils, ulcers. or
fever sores are soon healed by it, Best for
Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Sore Lips, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains and Piles 1t gives instant
relief. 25c at Melville Dorsey's
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
Saved a Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell in the civil
war was more agreeable to J. A. Stone. OF
Kemp, Tex, than facing it from what doc
tors said was consumption. 81 contracted a
stubborn cold'' he writes, that developed a
cough, that stuck to me in spite of all RENE
dies for years. Ny weight ran down to 100
pounds. Then l began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which completely cured me.
| now weigh ITS pounds" For Coughs.
Colds, La Grippe, Asthama, Hemorrhage.
Horseness, Group. Whooping Cough, and
lung trouble, it's supreme. Soc and 81 90.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Melville
Dorsey
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
A Fling at North Carolina.
Chattanooga Times.

Chattanooga Times.
Some Southern contemporaries are
discussing the question: "When is a
man legally drunk?" When, indeed?
Manchester, n. H., Union.
We would have our New England
friends to understand that all who
are engaged in the discussion of that
question arepharisees and hypocrites
There's absolutely nothing to it, for
the very good and sufficient reason
that no man can be legally drunk
not in Tennessee, Alabama or Geor-
gia, at any rate. Weunderstand they
get drunk in North Carolina in per
fectly proper and authorized way,
the physician sprescription being the
qualified medium through which the
operation is performed
Pneumonia fellows q cold but never fol-
lows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar
which stops the cough heals the lungs and
expels the cold from the system Sold by all
Druggists.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10

n. B. gallon corn whfskey and jug F. 0.
b. ................. 65
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
THEY ALL LIKE GORDON.

Mrs. Letter Has Sent His Speech To
hrs. StonewaIl Jacksonville Old
Soldier Is Besieged With Requests
for Copies, While kilograms And
Letters Pour Ia On Him, and Lee.
ture Bureaus Beg For Him.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
DURHAM TO FOLLOW.

Will Take Up novement Started In
Vance Toward Local Option-Fight
to be Carried Into Politics-Said
that Republicans Will Put 1t Into
Their Platform This Year-Agitation
Has Already Started.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
WASHINGTON MUCH
ALARMED BY FIRES
Federal Officials Are Bending
Every Effort to Check
Big Blaze.
TROOPS BEING DETAILED
TROOPS BEING DETAILED
THOUSANDS OF SOLDIERS ARE
NOW TRYING TO sUsDUE THE
FIRE DEMON AND SAVE THE
VALUABLE TIMBER.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Feoerai au.
thorities here and at the scene of &C.
ton are bending every effort to fight
the forest fires in the northwest, es.
pecially in Montana and North Da.
kota. Major General Leonard Wood
chief of staff of the army, today held a
conference at the war department with
representatives of the forestry service
and the Indian bureau, regarding the
situation. Alarming reports of the
extent Of the fires, especially on the
Flathead Indian reservation in the
Couer d'Alene district, Idaho, and at
Glacial Park, Montana, were received
today.
Several thousand United States sol
diers are now engaged fighting the
fires," said General Wood.
"The forest fires are extremely dan
gerous. owing to the protracted drouth
Troops have been ordered to the scenes
Of the fires from both the departmen,
of the Dakotas and the department Of
Columbia Pack trains with supplies
for the IRE fighters, are on their way
to the fire districts from army post.
within the stricken territory. The In
dian agent on the Flathead reserva
tion has q force of five hundred mer
at his command, including teamsters
clerks and Indians. who are fighting
the fires there. In order that the work
be intelligently directed. onicials of thu
Indian bureau and Of the forestry ser
vice are working together through
the war department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
A0TABlES IN AIR"
Dayton Expects Both Harmon
and Roosevelt to Take
AeropIane Trip.
GREAT BALLOON TO FLY
(Palladium Speciail

Dayton. O.. Aug. 1S.- Clifford B.
Harmon. OF New York. the wealthy
amateur aeronaut and aviator and
president Of the Aero club OF America
tho International body-is not 20
Ing 70 see his cousin Governor Har.
mon left behind when It comes to q
matter OF aerial flight Mr.. Harmon
the New Yorker 10 to be In Dayton
during the Fall Festival a. the guest
oe the aviation committee. He is
bringing his balloon 'New York" with
him. Il 10 the largest in the world
and holds al records for altitude,
length Of flight and endurance. He
hes agreed TO make several ascents.
a few days ago he heard that Theo-
doro Roosevelt had been invited by
Director General =. NJ. Barnes to make
asroplane flights at the Wright broth
sss testing grounds during the Fan
Festival Al Governor Harmon 10 n.
70 70 b guest OF the city Of Dayton
exposition week. and - the governor
10 Q second cousin to the rich aero
naut, the New York Harmon sent q
warm letter Of invitation to Columbus
asking the governor TO accompany
him In. . flight In the great New
York" This 10 IN invitation greatly
pooght after and It may be that the
pDver1or win accept
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
RECORD BIG QUAKE
tAmerican News service.)

(American News Service-)
Washington, Aug. 13.-The seismo.
graph at Georgetown University today
recorded an earthquake shock off the
northern coast of South America,
which it is thought occurred In mid
ocean and which may be followed by
. tidal wave. It was located about
$500 miles southeast OF Washington
and in mid-ocean. The disturbance
lasted for twenty-three minutes, BE-
ginning 1t 500 o'clock and continuing
until S:2S.
The maximum shock was felt at
SIT o'clock and lasted for . minute
and half.
1T may have been felt in the lower
West Indies and It b almost sure to
cause q tidal wave and may do some
damage 10 shipping in the path Of the
wsvs." says the Official report
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
A DEMONSTRATION
IN SPAIN SUNDAY
Not Only CIericaIs But Pepub-
Iicans Were Involved in
the Plot.
ARMS FOR MONKS SEIZED
IT is THOUGHT TIL r THE PLAN
WAS TO TAKE FIRST STEP TO.
MORROW IN PLOT TO OVER
THROW KING.
(American News Service J

(American News Service.)
Madrid, Aug. 13.-Secret plans for
an anti-government demonstration in
Navarro and Alva provinces. to be
held tomorrow, have been discovered,
according to reports current here to.
day. Not only clericals. but republt
cans are invilved in this latest devel.
opment of the Spanish crisis, it is un.
derstood. This is taken as another
indication OF the clerical-republican
alliance which is expected to succeed
the clericalCarlist combination.
The consignment OF srms destined
for the monasteries which was seized
at vittoria. capital of Alava, was but
one detail Of general plan by which
the government was to be taken by
surprise. it was declared in semi-offi.
cial quarters. The malcontents aim.
ed to overcome the defeat they suf.
fered a week ago at San Sebastian,
when they were compelled to call off
their big demonstration.
What the Plan Was.
It is believed that the first gun was
to be fired tomorrow in a general
movement for the overthrow OF King
Alfonso and the declaration Of a re.
public with strong clerical affiliations.
The two extremes of spanish politics
have united against the left center led
by Canaljejas.
The dispatch today OF special orders
to the civil and military commanders
at stategic points in the North was
accepted as tacit confirmation Of the
discovery OF the plot.
The position of the clericals In the
Basque provinces. however. has been
weakened by the diminution Of enthE
siasm among the rich carlists who Al
first supported the movement Of un
rest. Those have been frightened Oh
by the advances Of the republican,
and the outflow Of funds has lessened
The situation at Bilbao remains I'M
changed. save for preparations by thu
striking miners for active opposftios
II the operators fulfill their threat Il
open the mines next.week with strike
breakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
HANDED A KNOCKOUT

A blow from the fst Of Harry Grant
cut . cash In Henry Sausmeyer's lip
and cheek - the latter was standing
in front OF Steele's saloon. between
Ninth and Tenth streets on Main last
night. The trouble IL thought to have
been the outsrowth Of carpenters dis
putes which have been disturbing the
local union for somee time. Grant
was walking down Main street with
his wife, but on seeing Saosmeyer
standing In front os the saloon atxuck
him viciously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
n He Himself Does Not Re-
quest Such Protection, the
Members of His Family Will
Make Request.
5ALLlNCER WILL ALSO
GO INTO THE DISCARD
Man Quoted Says the News is
important But no Surprise
10 Him - Roosevelt Has
Nothing to Say.
(Americau News service9

(Amertcan Newo SerViccS
Hoboken, N. j., Aug. ia body
guard will be demanded for Mayor
VIM. J. Gaynor. on his recovery. II
he himself does not request 1t. his
family will. according to statement
given out this afternoon by his son.
Rufus w. Gaynor. At the same time.
the latter said that his father did not
wish his assailant. James J. Gallagher
Imprisoned, believing him insane.
The younger Gaynor was leaving
st. Mary's Hospital when he consented
to talk to newspaper men.
'"rhe family II just beginning 70
realize what has happened" he said.
At first It was like . dream. Father
now looks better than he did when ne
boarded the Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse.
"Then he was pale and worn. Now
he is plump and seems rested. 1t has
been . sort OF vacation for him. To
day he 10 q great deal better. My
mother and sisters are much gratified.
Mother told me she never felt 80 hap
py before In all her ufc."
Don't Want to see Him.
When Gallagher was mentioned. the
young man folded his arms and at nrst
djd not reply. Then he said:
II don't want 70 see him. never
want to see him. To tell you the
truth I don't know what would do
TO him II I encountered him."
do you think he 10 insane."
IL do. don't see how any man would
make an attack of that kind II he we're
In his right mind. But would rather
not talk about Gallagher. will be
glad to tell you about the plans for
father.
"When he gets well he win not 90 70
there. We want him to 90 up to the
Adriondacks. A kind friend asked him
to stop there at his home in the
mountains"
who is tho friend-Timothy L
woodruff" was asked.
II don't care to say who he is." was
the answer. Continuing he said:
Wants . Body Guard.
II believe my father ought to have
. body guard. We will insist IL he
does not. on such precautioN II my
father objects will 60 to police com.
missioner Baker and arrange It. My
mother and all the others OF the fami.
ly have the same idea in regard to
this"
When asked II he would appear al
Gallasher's trial. he replied:
mo. I do not believe father wants
him prosecuted. think he Is insane
and believe father feels the same
way about 1t. He ought to be put
away somewhere and closely observed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-14
TYPO MEETING ENDS
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. 13.--Ef.
forts OF the Indianapolis delegation
to the convention Of the International
typographical Union to have that city
named as the permanent convention
place were defeated before the con-
vention closed here today.
The proposition to havo an income
producing headquarters in lndianapo-
lis was looked upon as an opening
wedge to force all meetings to be held
there. The union refused to lend
100000 out Of the old age fund to
build the structure.
A flat rate of 81 a month assess.
ment on each member was favored.