davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-14
Proceedings of the
City Council
Bemidji, MINI, Sept 10Th, 1910.

Council met in Council room City Hall at s
o'clock D. m. Quorum present
Council called to order by Chairman Kirk.
Present on roll call Aldermen Klein. Smart.
Bursly. Roe. Brown. Kirk. Absent. Shannon.
BiSiar, Schneider.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
& Bacon 1905 as it's share of Emma Thorson
Judgment and they settle the claim. and the
City Clerk is authorized to issue order on
Moved and seconded the City Clerk draw
an order on the general fund for 1905 pay al BILE
to Tom Smart chairman poor committee for
transportation OF City charges out OF Bemldli
township he to report with Road agents
voucher to Council. carried.
Ordinance No. 4S Fire Limits was read a
first time
Reports of City Atty on lots 1e and s in
block White Add to Bemidji was accepted.
city orders to J: &. French on permanent I'm
provement fund for 5OGS and sos respectively.
for s6 IT off lot 5; block l. west side and IA IT
add to Bemidji. for street purposes. carried
on motion and second.
Notice Of fling BY city CLERK Of commits IS,
parts of LIST and 2nd St. and Mississippi Ave-
nue. for use of 500 r r was accepted. City
engineers report for additional valves for
City water works was accepted. City CLERK to
The following bills were on motion and Sec
ond allowed viz:
Street gang teams and labor ......S 245 30
Tom smart Oh imam poor CON trans
porting poor ........................ 100 90
prnting August 49,: w. o . w. 50 G.
Smead M'n'fg Go 200 files M n cpl court Is 90
Neptune Meter Co due on meters end
ing S-1-10. ........... 2S4 90
S. P. Hayth cord J P to Mrs Ed
wards pauper :.....::.. ......'. oO
Earl Cell. Treas. Semi-Ann'l int. on
250oOs village bonds, ..:........... $50 70
week ~ ............ %
G. E. Battles sewer ier CONNECTIONS SIS 1870 90
Nth Western Tel Co phone rent and l.
grade ......................... Is 90
A: L. Coiiar;d harness bill Fire dept: 80
c. f. Battles work on stoves and axle
Chas Nangle to Mrs. Lane si.2a. Mrs
Edwards $3.50 pauperS .......... .... 9 50
ThOs. MalOy. city clerk order no. 3.
Snow & Bacon (ThorsOn) vOucher.... 100 90
as. H. French for deeds street pur-
Geo. A. Canterbury quit claim deed St
Moved we adj jjouirn. adjourned:
GEORGE KIRK.
Chairman.
Thos. Maloy.
City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-14
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.

Governor Eberhart will do all he
can to secure legislation changing the
present primary election law. He holds
it is inadequate as it does not secure
party nomination within the party. In
proof of this he calls attention to
fragrant violations of the law at the
recent election"
The Governor has not decided as to
the exact nature OF the suggestions he
is to make to the legislature if re-
elected, but he has several plans I'm.
der consideration.-St. Paul Dispatch
Sept. 26.
The rank and file of the democratic
party are getting tired of the boss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-14
ALWAYS FOR THE RIGHT.

Immediately following the decision
OF Judge Otis in the rate cases, Gov.
Eberhart expressed himself in the fol-
lowing words:
If the decision of the master in
chancery should be sustained it would
be unfortunate, both to the state and
the railroads. It would leave the con-
troll of the railways neither in the
hands of the state nor of the Interstate
commerce commission.
"The control which the state has
had in the past has been beneficial
because under it the 2-cent fare has
been established and the passes and
rebates have been abolished.
Fears No Passenger Rate Change.
"Inasmuch as the earnings of the
railway companies have increased
son to believe that an effort will be
made to re-establish the Scent fare.
If, however, a move should be made in
this direction by the railroads I shall
assert all the power reposed in me
as governor to prevent such action.
In such event 1 shall see to it that
the railroad corporations have all the
protection afforded them under the
law, but no more.
MANY eminent railroad men favor
the control which is now in the state
and I believe that the people have no
apprehension that their wishes will
be thwarted by the railroads. The
state is ably represented by former
Atty. Gen. E. T. Young and the rights
of the state will be fully protected in
the courts"
There was no waiting to see what
the sentiment of the interests might
be in the matter. He simply viewed
the situation from the standpoint Of
right and justice and without the least
hesitation announced what would be
the position taken by the states chief
executive, and to what extent he
would go to defend the peoples
rights. It is a safe proposition for
the people to keep such men at the
head of state affairs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-14
She Didn't Mind,

A girl with a Gibson face and a
green feather in her bat boarded a
Chestnut street car the other after.
noon. She carried something in a pa
per sack under her arm. The car was
crowded with passengers. and no one
offered to rise.
The girl looked worried. but set her
lips and grabbed at a strap Just then
the car lurched. the girl made wild
effort to keep on her feet and threw
her bundle straight in a large mans
lap. There was a peculiar grinding
sound in the sack. and then something
seeped out that looked suspiciously
like the yellow of an egg.
what in the thunder is this stuff -
he started to say. when she sweetly
remarked as she chung to the strap:
"Oh. never mind making apologies.
l can get another dozen Of eggs at our
grocery"
The conductor removed the sack of
eggs, and the man looked so savage
that no one dared laugh.-Louisville
Times
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-14
GOVERNOR EBERHART At
MANKATO.

Governor Eberhart. opening his
campaign for reelection at Mankato
last night, gave frank and convinc-
ing statemnt of his own attitude on
various State issues, and followed it
with an account of his own steward
ship and that of his Republican as.
sociates in office at the Capitol. TAX
ing his stand on the strong Republi-
can platform adopted by the State
Conventions platform, by the way,
which is such a model of excellence as
to have been in many respects adopt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-14

ed later by the New York Republicans
under the leadership of Mr.. Roosevelt
Governor Eberhart makes some eff.
fective comparisons between it's planks
and the airy generalities of the Demo.
cratic document. The Republican
pledges are definite and clear, and
they are reiterated by Governor Eber-
hart with expository details.
In the matter of county option the
Governor reiterates his pledge to sign
any bill of that nature the Legislature
passes. More he cannot do. Nor can
bis opponent do more. The question
Is purely legislative. If the voters Of
Minnesota want county option law,
they can get it by electing a county
option Legislature-and in no other
way. A recommendation of a Demo
cratic Governor to Republican Legis-
lature to adopt county option, such
as is involved in Mr.. Gray's promise,
would be about as effective as bonn
harding the sky to get rain. The Re-
publican party has given Minnesota
all the temperance legislation so far
passed, and the Democratic party has
invariably opposed such laws. Mr..
Grays present attitude is in direct
opposition to that of practically all of
the Democratic candidates for the
Legislature. When Mr.. Gray can bring
to county option the votes of Demo
cratic Legislators, he will be doing
some real service to that cause. His
present thunderingS are futile.
In the matter of reapportionment,
Governor Eberhart gets in a telling
blow when he shows that the reappor-
tionment bill in the last Legislature
was really defeated by the votes of
eighteen Democratic Senators. If they
had voted for the bill, the present
glazing injustice would have been
largely corrected.
AS for the primary law, the Cover.
nor recognizes it's two points of great
est weakness-the prohibitive cost of
candidates. for poor men, and the in.
trusion of voters of one party in the
affairs of the other-and reiterates the
plank of the Republican platform de-
manding curative legislation.
In such important matters as con-
servation of State resources, the build
ing of good roads, the passage of ef-
fective labor legislation, the teaching
of agriculture, industrial arts and do
nestle economy in the schools, and
the fostering of immigration, Governor
Eberhart takes advanced ground. He
commends the one-mill road tax am
endment to the Constitution. Mean.
while he proposes that the full one
fourth mill now authorized be levied,
and what is quite as important, that
the powers of the State Highway Com
mission be increased, so that road
construction throughout the State may
be properly supervised and improved.
AS for railroad matters, the Cover.
nor stands squarely on the Republican
plank, demanding that Nation and
State, each within it's own Jurisdiction,
see that fair rates are maintained and
no discrimination practiced. He PIECES
himself to guard the interests of the
people in the pending rate cases.
In short, Governor Eberhart shows
himself ap enlightened Executive,
watchful of the important interests en-
trusted to him and eager to give the
best that is in him to the service of
the people.-Minneapolis Journal, Oct
5. 1910.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-14
A Weekly Birthday,

DR.. Marks. who for many years was
head of st. Johns college. Rangoon,
which the young Burmese princes at
tended. once granted days holiday
because it was Queen Victoria's BIRTH
day. The king asked DR.. Marks what
he meant by it. On hearing the ex-
PLANTATION he said graciously. 'That's
all right, but will you give them holt
day on my birthday?'
DR.. Marks said be certainly would
If his majesty would inform him what
was the day on which the world was
blessed by his birth.
According to Burmese national Gus
TOM" said the king, my birthday is
every Tuesday,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-14
The Pepper Vine.

The most common and widely used
Of all spices is pepper. It Is d native
Of the East Indies, but is now cult
waited IN various parts Of the tropical
belt of this hemisphere. The plant Is
a climber and has smooth stem
sometimes twelve feet long. The fruit
is about the size Of pea and when
ripe is Of bright red color. In cult
walton the plant is supported by poles.
In some localities small trees are used
instead of poles, for the best pepper is
grown in a certain degree of shade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-14

rule methods Of Mr.. Day and the
kitchen cabinet, and are about ready
to insurge and their insurgency will
mean advantage to the present COVER
nor-Windom Reporter.
frankie Day is happy. His party
has given him candidate for cover.
nor who is not a scandinavian.-Ano-
ka Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-14
Tho Gentle Art,

II adore intelligencew she cried.
$50 do II said he. "All the same,
though. beauty and intellect never go
together. - "'..'.
''And do you think me intellectual"
she faltered. ~. ="
NO." he confessed frankly.
With faint blush she murmured,
"Flatterer"-Los Angeles Examiner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01
Stes itno Sns.

Siherbeits 0irettor Scott
SmuQ tpirD heute feline GntIheioung
in bem Sale gegen ben YoIi5titeu
Monte 2oepenitine abgeben, Der be-
tanntlt6 beidulDigt piro, benShuuts
nirtb Yruen bon Der Gulpert Strube
pertnippslt 81 baben. 8e'tern rpuroe
Der 2tr3t pernommen. Der gruen nan
benz Rentortre bebanbelt bate uro
ieiner 9eriihsrung mad mar Yrueu
70 IhIimm mitgeIpieIt fporOen, pab
feline Niersn affi3irt parsn.
SduIrut1 Dong}orppno oiug
bic MittbeiIung 3u, baB gelesentlib
Der tommenber 8ubl in benz ShuIs
oiItritt Don Qorpopb Ubsr cine gonoa
uusgate in Der 60be Don $275,o00 abs
aeItimrt psrnen fna. nit benz Grz
l0s aus Der 9erduBeruue oisfsr
Bombs io(len bic gautoiten fir etre
neue Sphihule he'tritten rpsroen.
-QoIi3eihef Sadion bat geItern ben
ppli5i'ten Serrp 5anrahan gum tell
pertretenben Nuht Detettin eruannt
unb stpor an SteQe oes gum Sags
0etettip bef0rberten Better Giltanan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01
perioaal'T otisen.

aapitGn oouis 5offm n
bat gsiterr aui isiner Iangen PiIserz
reiie ourhs 2eben ben IS. Weeilsnitein
srrsiht uno ietne sahlreihen Jreunoe
Iieben ss iich ni6t nehusu. ibm Die
berslitIten 9Iiidpiinfne oaraubringsn.
Inter ben 9rdtulanten BON ausDdrts
befanoen iid) peritieosne Wtuiiter oes
Spmpboni.s Srhelters, Die nod in
Rem Yort tpeilen. aber ben jooialen
5srbergspatsr, bel benz ss iit ipoblig
Wetn trintsn ldbt, an ieinem @eburtsz
taee niht peresFen battsn. 9roBe5rsuz
be bereitste benz sreiisn GebNtstagss
limb Der 9eiuh oes 0errn CHARLES
Renner uno Satin. mitIanlmt Dem
berSissn guben, niht bios 2anoslsute
aus Der booiihsn Ssimath, ioncern
ipsar entfernte Berpanote. Wenn man
6errn 5offmann in bic nod helen 4us
gen ihaut uno iisbt, pie ihm oas
@lGshen Wein unb bic Gtgarre
ihmedt. oann slaubt man nimmers
mebr einen Wann Dor iih su babsn. Der
an Der Shipelle Der Neunsig itebt uno
in brsi JslosiiSeH Sstampit bat. Gapt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01

6offmnnn erfrsut iih in Der 5bat eis
ner feltenen RiiItigfett hss aDrpers
uno bes 8eiites. 8ans ipunberbar 1T
iein 8eoG6tntB uno er er3dblt aug Icts
nsm thutens unD ereignibreiden 2eben
nit. Der 9endui9teit, uts tpdren bic
8orgdnge srit geitern pdiiirt. !opffent>
li6 bleiben Dem tpaderen 5reibeitstdm7
pier oisie fhdbensDertben Gtgsnihdf>
ten Bis an ietn 2ebensenoe erbultsn uno
boffentli6 limb i6m nod perI6ieoene
Sabre ungetriibten 2ebsrs oorbebuIten.
9ds 1T Der Wuni6 Ieiner 8ahlrei6en
sSreunbe un0 8etarnten.
gu augbp, 5enr., itarb am Sorn@
tag, bsm~3O. Sttober, 6err 3 ouis
Sber u, i'm 9lter BON so Sabreu.
Der 0eritorbsne, tpelher friiber pIele
Sabre binbur6 an Der gourt StroBe
cine WboIeiule 9rocerp betrie6, petlte
feinsr GeIunbbsit tpsgen in ben Iebten
5 monaten BEL isiuer 5phter Rellis auf
ge1uh.
Mit dufridtiaer Srausr pirO in
peiten areiIsn bic aunoe oon bem Qb'
lsbsn bes Serrn George s. sic :
bel bernommen tperben, Der i'm Utter
bon nur 40 Sahrsn einem 5er3letDen
erldg. Der 9erItorbene mar lett ldns
GEN Sabren uls 9raumeiIter tbdtig 9e.
fpsIen unb snor bier ionohl pie aud
in pittsburg uno PAilipps6urg, pa,
BON no aus er DOR tur5er 3ett uls
| i6tpertrdnter Munn in bds Glterns
bous gu Ieinsm 8utsr, benz betannter
e6emulioen 8rdumeiitsr 5errn 6 br L
Itopber QiebeI, suriidtehrte, Inn
bier gu Itsrber. Der 8eritcrbsne mar
Elm liebensDiirbioer ghGratter unb bic
qrumoebeuaten 6interbIiebenen, in er'
! Ter Qtnie bic Wittpe Iopte Die unmiins
oiQen Sinner, oiirfen Der iHntgiten
5beilnabme perIihert Iein. Die Beer
oigung finbet an Wltttpoh HahrIts
tao um 2 Abr pom Srduerbau'e. yto.
2538 Satberrp StraBe, aus itQtt.
Die iter6Iife SlGe BON Srdu = o
1epbtne Dermunn, bic threT
! Qn9e60rigsn uno 7uhlreifen Sreunper
ourh ben unerbittlichen Sob entriHer
nurbe, ptrb an 8onneritug Wfcrger
um bulb aht lbr pom Srauerhuuie
| Ro. 2911 Qrice 2lpenue, gu 9rubt
oetraoen perben uno um aht llhr MIR
in Der Sl. 5umtIien Stride Elm feier
lihes 8equiemsS Sohant ceIebrtrt iper
ben.
Der Re6ts anpalt DilIidm )
gopb nurbe gsItern Nudmitta9 Il
ieiH,r Office i'm Carlisle Gebduo
DOM StlagfIuB bstroffen uno Oe
Srante puroe nud bem Seton 6oIpi
tai gebraft. 6err gopo, Der friibe,
Feuer SommiiIGr mar, iteht i'm Il
2ebsnsjabre. gr tpohnt an pbiQip:
uuo purceu 2lpe. auf price SiQ. SetE
3uitanp lit beiorQHiberredsno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01
I'm Sbiuulitdten
9lleranoer Se Seiicfip wirS in GleueS
lamb untcr Der Inflaae Der I'm
tcridlaguua perbaftct.

2tleranoer De 9eTefIp, Der big Dor
aursem bier ben yllneuriIhen goten"
hsrausgab, ober jest nit oieIsr Sci
tung abIplut ni6ts mebr gu thun bat,
lit in Glspslanb uuter i6persr anz
tlaee nerhaftst tporoen. Gr Ioq Iid
Der untsrihlaoung fduIoig gsno6t
haben uno bic 8erbaftung erfoIste auf
getreibeu BON Selrihs &c Co., Den
9ertretern bes RorobeutIheu 2Iopo in
Rslu gort. GeiIsffp itano friibsr oem
auslGnoiI6en Separtement eiQsr Raz
tionalbant por uuo psrtaufte bergars
genen CONNER 5errn 5ermunn Cad
mann qaiIagsideins gum getrage Don
$592.50. 2lnitatt ben Setrda an Die
GsnsraIdesnten in Rep 9ort ein3u=
isnbsn, ION sr i6n fir feline eigenen
,3ipede bsnust buben. Der Safttefebl
puroe bier bel Jriebsnsri6tsr muLsr
ertpirtt uno Der &onItabler Sbon be-
eab Iih nadl Glepelono uno ldnete Iit
ieinsn Munn. 9eiIsTf9 pobnts bier
in eirsm Jlat on Race uHo 9reen
StraBe.
Der aonftablsr traf gsiteru nit
ieinem 2lrreItanten ein unb Der Squire
ieste oas 8srh0r ouf Greitas an
9sFsffp 1T poaig n1ittelos. Seint
SSrau mubte ssitern Die Aohnung ar
Der Green unb Race Strabe oufseben
ba lie Die Ilietbe niat sridpinser
tdru.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01
@ohenberid)t bes Geinnobeitsamts.

gDie aus benz Wohsrbsritt bes
Statiittters Senrp 8tes pom 'tdoti>
ihen 9eIunobeitsamt sriiatlit, lit
Die 3abl Der 9ipbthsritisfdle bebeus
teno i'm Sunebmen. Wdbreno Der
perflpHenen Mohe tpurosn 90 nsue
Grtrnntuneen semelDet. sSerner ges
laneten audi II Sdlle ppn Sharlu6>
fieber uno Elm Spoesfau irfolse bieier
9rantheit CUR W.loung. SnsseTammt
belduft iih bic 3abl Der Grtrantunz
gen on unItedenben Srantbeitsn tpdbs
reno Der perfloTieuen Wode uuf 73
uno bic Der Sob.sfdQe infolse bon an
itedenDen arautheiten ouf ID, esosn
108 Grtrantungen unh is 5obesfGle
in Der Varoleltpohe bes pprieen Sab
res. Guf bic stnsslnsH araRsbsi!sa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01
Stpfppsfi ipieoer hier.
Ger Ssiter unieres Spmpl Dltie'Gr
f)eIters entwifelt Ielne EiGne.

t6err 2eopoIo StofoDsti Der Giris
gent bes bieTigen Spmp6onis Gra
feitsrs, lit geitsrn BON isiner europa
reiie bel uns pie0er eingetroffen. @r
bat Ieinen Nufsntbalt in Guropo i'm
sSntereTs Der Saiion in Cincinnati
bsitens uusgsnuBt, iobab mir in muiis
tdliIAsr 8e3ie6unq sinem interefunten
Q8tnter entgegenIeben. 9err Stos
toDstt piro auh i'm Gaufe Des WtHs
ters cine Reibe ppn 0ortrdgen perouz
italten uno an Sreitag 2beno. II.
RoDember, i'm Soeon Des college Of
Wtuitc ban1it ben 4nfang MAIDEN.
Sein SbemQ fir oieien 8ortrag ldua
tet: rSbe Stuoent5' Mental 2lttituos." "
Der 3Deite gortrag finoet aIsOann i'm
Gonieroatorp Of Uluiic itott uno bier
miro Serr Stotopstt iiber Das Or
hsiter uno bic 8eDeutunQ Der DerIhtea
oenen Snitrumente iprehen.
Quberbem peroen pom 10. oSQuuar
an an Spnntuq g}ohmittaqsn inn
9rono Spernbaus eine Nn3dbl 8olts7
ton3erte Dsranitaitet iperosn, gu mel
den nur Elm geringes GintrtttsQslO
erbrben tptrb. 9jefe &on3erte peroeu
ii6. our SoroeruHg Des mufitalii6eR
9sfnmaf5 aI5 is6r portbeiIbQft ers
nsiien. Die Ufuiiter fiir Das Sbma
pbonie GrdeIter Itno iammt UNI
iouoers engagirt uno ba5 Cr6eiter
piro Elm beTeres WlQterial entbaIteH
ME ie 8uOor. 6err Stotopsti bar
iih in 9erlin, Yarjs, U&inden uno
QorDou duf9ebdIten. Gr BAT OerIhiea
oene Snitrumente getauft, pie lie III
unierem Grde'ter noh ME benubt
lUoroen itnb, unter anoern Elm dtueiia
Ihes Gam Sam, Elm 8lDtenipieIa
ptano uHo Elm 8lodeniptel. Utit Den
SrteIterproben ntrb am Sonntaq.
13. Nopember, begonneu. Das Sra
teiter fpielt am Is. Nooember in
0eicmure unp am foL1enpen Qbeno III
Samilton. Syn Cincinnati Diro Die
Snmpbpnie Saiiou am Jreitaq
Ruhrtttag, %. J}opember, er0ffret.
Der SubItriptionspertduf Der Sige
uinlmt ndditen W&ontag bel Der
'G6urh 8eiutamp So. ietHen Anfang.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01
ShiH3nadJridfeu.

0ep Oort, 81. Sttober. Qlrgsi.:
.lIniteo States" bon appenhageu;
.8roBer 9urfurit" BON Bremen;
.MinneopoIts" bon 2oubor; y5urusi-
Fa" BON 6Iasgop.
4bgeq.: n9aormina" nad NsupsI
uro 8enua.
Glasgow. 2luget.: .GuIsboa
niu" BON Netr gort; rMOngolian-
bon philadelphia.
GbriftianiQnb. aug.: .G.5.
Sietgeu" BON g}eD Yort, mad appegs
bueen.
Qtperpool. 2tnget.: .4rabic-
bon Rem gprt.
5tums. 2t6geg.: nGurpathia-
mad g2en gort.
9btlabetpbiu. 9tus.: rSa.
perfprb" Don 2iberpopl.
Baltimore. Ding: .9stbania.
pon Sumburg.
Montreal. 9tug.: .ganaba-
bon 2iperpool.
IeapeI. Qnset.: wDuca b'Woita"
bon Nep 0ort; .girginia" BON glep
Yort; rMabonno" bon Rem gort.
Pirueus. Ibgeg.: r4tbinai-
naa Retp gprt.
Gberbpure. Ibaeg.: nprtna
5rieort6 WiIhelm" mad 9iep yort.
Bottom. 4nsst.: rMempminee1
bon @nttpsrpen.
W q oeira, Ine.: .SoTpuia" nua
Rem Upr..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01
AdldNite Aefa(ren, uor 0enea man Gd f6dken lOGls.

Batter 3obns m1ehftin furtrt obre ttffs
Groqnen Sals'> urtb fuueenIsibeu. 9urf an1s
bnuune bes s0rpers unh GrbGliuua Der gadrIne
tuirb oein Gbftsm strnft oerlteaeH ote ssranibett
nbsufdJiittelu
DiefelUebi3tn 1T ales refine nabrung uro bru
6cfte E6ue aegsu bic seiabren BON GutbeprnIg
uno einem abgeu1ntteteu 3u'ianb bee a0rpers.
Grlanper Gie n18, mas Ste rriinfd)en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01

NIT Iusnuhme bon GharIofJ unb
3ipbtberitis oertbsilten fh bic s5dne
tpie folgt; S6ptnbiutt Is Grtrans
fungen unb II gobesfdlle; Eppbuss
fie6er 6 Grtruntungen unb Elm 8ooess
faQ; sfeu6buIttn bier Grtrantungsn /;
Winpppden 6ret Grtrortunger; Rois
unb MuTern ie cine Grtruntung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01

Gs if pidbtta fit gie, 8u cifier, bdB betnabe
die Suitett2Rebi3tuen ftdbIide mo tobtiite
Grcauen. nie DOrS6tum. 9b[proform unb Spin'
te in Der eiuer ooer anoersn G5orm entbalten.
qair parren Ste eegen oieie aefdbrIiheu 8rdba'
raiicneu uutet benz Litet ,gafam BON olefem"
ooer aEolfam bon lanem" ooer s5prup btefer
glrt" etc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-01

Stimmt fir u. Is. Gompubipu, &uns
oioat fir SamiltOu Sunntp guoitor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-22
The Worlds Toy Shop.

For mahy years the city of Nurem-
berg, Germany, has been the center
OF the toy trade of the world, the
principal products being metal toys
Of infinite variety and, to some extent,
toys OF wood or pasteboard. Some
$4,000 people are employed in this
industry in the twin cities OF Nurem-
berg and Fuerth, about one-half of
the number being women and girls.
There are half a dozen factories, the
largest OF which gives employment to
l,5O0 persons, but in addition to these
there are many smaller concerns EN-.
ploying from 10 to 100 people each.
The average annual toy output OF
this district is valued at approximate.
ly $4,500,000, and about one-third Of
the entire product goes to the United
States. In addition to these metal
toys many marbles, rubber balls, and
celluloid toys are exported to this
country-no less than $21, 160 worth
of marbles having been purchased In
Nuremberg last year for the amuse-
ment OF the American boy.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-22
Confessions Of a Successful


The fable of the teacher was writ,
ten long ago There was a man, you
remember. who. with his son, had the
task Of urging on a loaded donkey.
lie tried TO please everyone, tried car.
rying the donkey load, tried making
the donkey carry him, tried carrying
the donkey. You will recall what hap
pened 10 him. or possibly the public
ig more Interested in the fate OF the
donkey. For they are little donkeys
these pupils OF ours. You may at
tempt TO disguise the fact by calling
them little cherubs and angels. but
the teacher sees the ears peeplnR up
through the halo And the task OF
donkey-leading. under the observation
and advice OF others. should not be
the sole work OF n strong man; there
fore, very properly. IN tho scheme OF
the universe. 10 isn't. AS for the
women who are ashamed OF them. you
may pity them which is one OF the
reasons for their shame-but wo can
tell you. we who know, that the chill
dren most need your Worlds
work