davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
THE HUMOR OF TT.

There always seems to be some
doubt as to an Englishman's ability
to appreciate a joke-that is, an AM
erican joke-but Miss Cicely Hamil-
ton and Christopher st. John, the au-
thors of a little play called How the
Vote Was Won," have adapted the RI
diculous so cleverly that one is forced
either to admit the similarity of the
two brands of humor, or to plead for
exception that proves the rule"
This play was one of three recent
ly put on by Miss Forbes r obertson
at Maxine Elliotts theatre New York.
1t tells how all the women of Lon
don went on a strike at three o'clock
one afternoon--workers and non
workers alike cast themselves upon
their nearest male relatives for home
and support-women without male
relatives went to the workhouse
Thus mere man, who insists tina!
the home is woman's only sphere. is
taken at his word; he is compelled tc
supply the home and the maintenance
After the seventh female relative
has arrived, and the luggage of the
eighth is being deposited on the door
step. Robert is with difficulty re-
strained from rushing the house O
Commons-in fact, before the day is
over parliament, hungry and dis
heveled, yields-and the machinery OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
WHY A NEWSPAPER DIED.
(Oregon Journal J

(Oregon Journal)
The Pendleton Tribune. lately de-
ceased, struggled along and endured
hand-to-mouth existence for about
80 years. 1t had an almost innumer-
able succession of proprietors and ed
itors most of whom were richer in
experience and poorer in pocket after
their proprietorship or connection
with it. Altogether many tens of
thousands of dollars have been sunk
in trying to keep 1t alive and going.
Even an ex-governor of the state and
brilliant writer could not resurrect
it from the slough into which it had
fallen, and wherein it gradually sank
deeper until it gave up the struggle
for existence, and expired, "unwept,
unhonored and unsung." Meanwhile
another paper in the same town lived,
grew prospered and is known not
only throughout Umatilla county but
far beyond its borders, as one of the
best and most respected and influen-
tial newspapers in the Pacific north
west.
Why? There was the same COM
munity, the same field. for both
newspapers. One, the East Orego-
nian. was originally straight demo-
cratic, but under progressive and more
enlightened management, keeping up
to date, it became politically independ-
ent-stood intelligently for what il
believed to be true and right, regard
less of party or politics. The Tribune
was always an Organ" it gave the
people only one side: it stood in with
''the party" locally and nationally
right or wrong, white or black. The
yellow dog" was all right if he wore
the party collar. A bad man, a bad
idea. a bad principle, had its unvary-
ing support, eqully with a good man
idea or principle If the party bosses
or candidates issued their orders. AS
intelligence grew. as enlightenment
spread, the Tribune lost ground and
favor, and the independent, progress
sive East Oregonian grew and pros
pered-and this although the proper
ton of republicans to democrats in
creased greatly from year to year.
The story carries it's own moral in
it's narration. The death of the Pen
dleton Tribune. always a petty organ
a party hack is tribute to the grow
ing intelligence, patriotism and char
acter of the people of Pendleton and
Umatilla county and eastern Oregon
Such a paper can not live, ought not
to 1--we. The Tribune is only one OF
m 2ry that have gone to the Journal
istic boneyard for the same reason
hot ffnI fon1
up to a party" or to Interests" in
imical to the public welfare could
succeed, has passed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
Proof of the "Bo'n Oratah." Z"

1t is narrated by Cunnel Brecken-
ridge meeting Majah Buffo'd on the
streets of Lexington one day, asked:
'"What is the meaning, sub, of the
conco's befo' the cot house?"
To which the majah replied:
General Buckneh, sab, is making
a speech. General Buckneh, sub, is
a bon oratah.'
What do you mean by bon ora
tah?"
"If yo' or l. sub, were asked how
much two and two make we would re-
ply foh.' When this is asked bon
oratah he replies: When in the co'se
of human events it becomes necessary
to take an integah of the second de-
nomination and add it, sub, to an in
tegah of the same denomination, the
Iresult, sub, and | have the science of
mathematics to back me in my judg-
rent, the result, sub, and l say IL
without feah of successful contradic-
ton, sub, the result is fo'.' That's q
bon oratah."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26

graduate want to succeed? If he does
and his ambition is sufficiently strong
as to make him willing to pay the
price of success he will very likely
make good,
At this time the East oregonian
wishes to join in extending congratu-
lations to the local graduates upon
having finished their courses and to
wish them happiness and success
wherever they may go and whatever
they may do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
THE PIONEER REUNION.

At Weston tomorrow and the follow
ing day the pioneer association of this
county will meet in annual reunion
1t is always a celebration of interest
and this year the people of Weston
are taking particular pains to see that
the pioneers and all other visitors en-
joy their stay in that town. Quite a
few Pendleton people are planning to
attend the picnic. The larger the del
egation the better. Pendleton and
Weston have many interests in COM
mon. This city has always been the
friend of Weston and many times
the people of Weston have shown their
friendship for Pendleton. Local peo-
pie should attend the pioneers pic
mic tomorrow and Saturday and by so
doing honor the pioneers and also
show that the county seat has an in
terest in the sister town on Pine
creek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
COMMENCEMENT.
Outwardly commencement is time
when graduates sit in discomfort up

Outwardly commencement is a time
when graduates sit in discomfort up
.on a rostrum, display their knowledge
through carefully prepared orations,
receive good advice in return and al
50 the more or less coveted diplomas
But to the serious minded gradu-
by the academy students last night
and such as will be given by the high
school graduates this evening, has
fascination all apart from the mere
surface features. To those interested
in educational work and who believe
that the world is guided by the marve-
1ous rays from the lamp of learning
commencement time is always an oc-
casion of decided Importance.
Thoughtful people watch graduating
class with the same interest people
see a ship go across harbor bar to
struggle with the sea.
In Pendleton this year 80 young
men and women receive diplomas
from the city's two principal institu-
tons of learning. Many of the grad
yates will seek no further training,
F. but will start at once upon the duties
of manhood and womanhood. The
training they have secured here must
suffice them. In sailing lfe's ocean
they must rely upon the discipline
local schools.
II Is too much to say that the Sue
cess of the 30 graduates will be in
keeping with the showing they have
made at the academy or in the high
school. 1t sometimes occurs that
schools are places where pebbles be-
come polished while diamonds re-
main dim. 1t frequently occurs that
young men who have been compare
lively dull in school far outstrip their
classmates in later life.
But 1t is certainly true that student.
are greatly aided or hampered by the
views of life they obtain while ir
school. OF more importance than the
grades they make is the spirit witt
which students face the world Ha,
the student learned that If he would
conquer he must first conquer him
self? Has he learned that If he would
succeed he must not only do righ
but must do lots Of it? Has he learn
ed that the mere acquisition Of know.
ledge is not enough, but that the ac
quired knowledge must be applied t.
useful purposes? Does he know tha
II he would make an impression OF
the world he must tackle hard.
that the world takes little notice Of 4
listless player? Above all else hal
the young lion of ambition" beer
aroused? In other words does thu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
perent Fever Endemic,

Toppenish.-The city council has
determined to use every preventive
against recurrence Of the fever epl.
dmic which invaded Toppenish las
year
A health inspector has been ap'
pointed to keep close watch on the
sanitary conditions in this city and g
scavenger will also be named to assist
in that work The council will order
a supply OF disinfectants for public
use.
Leslie Fields, who tried TO take hi
life by using strychnine. has so fal
recovered as to be able to resume hi
work. Fields took the poison Mon
day. Domestic trouble was the cause
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
A SUGGESTION.

Within a short time the o. R. & n.
depot will be finished and will be
ready for occupancy. That depot is
not as large as local people would
like to have seen constructed. Yet
il will be. a fine Improvement just
the same 1t is an Improvement for
which Pendleton has prayed during
many years.
Now why not arrange for observing
the opening of the new structure by
inviting General Manager O'Brien and
other officials of the o. r. & N
company to visit the city and to par
ticipate in some manner of celebra-
ton under the auspices of the Com
mercial club? Such an affair should
be of mutual pleasure and profit. In
the business world it pays to "get ac-
quainted" and of late Pendleton has
! been acting upon this theory more
| than in the past. Why not become
closer acquainted with the Hartman
officials. The o. r. & N company's
road is a factor of vital importance In
the life of this city. Few people real
/ ize just how important this road is tC
! Pendleton. 1t is a long established
! blessing and the people have come tC
! accept it much as they do the sun.
/ shine and rain.
J At this time the o. r. & ~ is not
! only completing a new depot in Pen
dleton but it is entering upon the ex-
penditure of nearly two millions OF
dollars in line improvements within
this county. Is it not a fitting time
/ for the second greatest railroad city
| in the state to manifest a little inter-
est in what the company is doing? To
the East Oregonian the time seems
/ ripe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26

At their general conference the
Presbyterians have passed resolutions
asking the governor of California to
prohibit such Shameful exhibition
as the Jeffries-Johnson fight" Does
this mean that the brethren at At
lantic City fear the big fight will not
be worth while?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
TOO LATE.

Two young women who had been
chums at college, went abroad to-
gether. one conscientiously wanted
to visit every port mentioned in the
guide books; the other was equally
conscientious about having a hilarious
time. This naturally led to disagree
ments. In the course of one of these,
the lover of pleasure said tauntingly:
Perhaps you are doing these places
so thoroughly because you are going
to write a book about your trip"
II should" replied the other
promptly. "if Robert Louis Stevenson
hadn't pre-empted the title I want to
use."
whats that?"
Travels. With Donkey."-Select-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26

Once more war with all its terrors
is on in Nicaragua. Two bloodthirsty
armies are ready to engage in mortal
combat and incidentally pillage the
city of Bluefields were it not for the
fact that a Yankee gunboat with a
rapid fire gun is interfering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
life runs smoothly again.

life runs smoothly again.
AS propaganda a play of this kind
is as successful as it Is rare. 1t
makes people laugh-and while they
laugh, prejudice runs out, and a new
idea runs in.--Ethel c. Macomber in
Twentieth Century Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26

The assemblyites are perfecting a
machine, but the question is will IL
run. 1t is problem in political me-
chanics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26

The comet still shines away in the
western sky despite the fact that the
astronomers say It is on the go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26

A strong, large county means low
taxation; several small counties means
higher tax levies and more office
| holders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26

Evidently the woolgrowers feel that
the buyers don't want the fleeces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26

1t is a dull day when the police at
Madrid do not discover some new
plot to kill the king.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
. . : 80 49, ~~e~e > Z
LAUGH.

+-A SoAA'
= Sing us something full of laugh 4
y ter;
q Tune your harp and twang 4
o the strings
q Till your glad voice, chirping
o after,
. Mates the song the robin
q sings;
. Loose your lips and let them
. flutter
q Like the wings of wanton
q birds
q Though they naught but laugh
q ter utter
q Laugh, and we'll not miss the
= words. I
. Sing in ringing tones that min
= gle
. In a melody that filings
. Joyous echoes in a jingle
y Sweeter than the minstrel
q sings;
. Sing of winter, spring or sum-
q mer,
. Clang of war, or low of herds 4
= Trill of cricket, roll of drum 4
= mer- I
. Laugh, and Wen not miss the 4
y words,
. Like the lisping laughter glanc-
q ing,
. From the meadow brooks and 4
y springs
. Or the rivers ripples dancing 4
. To the tune the current sings, 4
. Sing of now, and the hereaf- 4
= ter;
. Let your glad song, like the
= birds 4
= Overflow with limpid laughter
. Laugh and we'll not miss the 4
y words.
. james whitcomb Riley. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26

A Harvard professor says this year
is really 1914 instead Of 1910. Yet
nobody will mark up his age four
years-unless some girl under 10
wants to marry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26
.OLEYSHONEYA6TAR
Cures nalt,rr prevar.s pneumonis

FOR SALR old newspapers wrap
ped in bundles Of l6o each. suitable
for wrapping. putting under car
pets, etc. Price 1So per bundle,
two bundles s5c. Enquire this Of
fioe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-26

1t is said that Sunny and Slippery
Jimmy Sherman Is going to talk tariff
all summer. A campaign fund must
have been raised already.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22

fanbsn Qufnahms in BEN 9srsin: Irau
0m. as:tsnater, 1rau Roiina Spitb,
6rau Sobn 9ornitlegsI, Srou Gina
MIint. 5rau Soiepbins Sacobs. irau
Waria gauisncouyt uno Jrau Gosdn.
Gs tpurbs beittpHsn. am Sonnias.
18. De3smter, in e:ner nod ndber gu
be'timmenoen Sl[e hts Nahmittaos
ein Gutrsipisl unb bes abenps Elm
abtnbeTsn. aon3sri uno cine ebrift'
boumieisr i'm stten bsutiten Siils gu
perani;aIten, 81 ipeiher ale Gamsn
unb 3erren bon Refppori tin9elaoen
iinb. als Arrangements Sommities
fir bisis 5sitIit.eitsn nerbsr iolgenos
Tamen Tungiren: 5rau sbsa Stahi.
5rau 4guss gensel. Srou eIiiabet5
Sisbsr unb Trau Maria miiIlsr. Wes
Gen Der beionatren gsrbienits, .pelIs
tis INNER thdtiqe Jrau Maria Uiiller
iih I'm ben gerein errporben Bat, tpurs
be einitimmun9 beihlofisn. re gum
ghrsnmitaIitb III eriudblsn. Iporduf ihr
bon ben gameu eine ihmsihsl1Iftc
CpQtipn baros5rdhi purbe. am Rads
mittag ianb Elm ursemiitblifss aafs
iestrdn3hsn ftott, tpslfes ebsnfalIs Gut
bsiuht mar. 7grau Mlller nit ihrsm
urpuhIi9en 6umor unb fSrau S.abf
nit ihrsn Iuiti1en 2isbern braf.en
cine iIbele Stinmunc unter bic 2tnnss
Isnben. Serr 4ueuft Dub, SDhn Der
5rau Stagmsjfterin Sisber, srfrslte
bic 9amen nit ieinsm piriuoisn alas
bisrIpiet. lie Ginnabmen in Der 9ers
| fammlune bstrugsn ST, bsia' aaiisss
trdnsfen $6.25; aussaben So.
- Die s5upeisn. ipelhe aus BEN
5auis bes 9srrn qeuis 9olshauer an
Der Mdihin9ton 4nenue geiiohlsn nor,
ben iparen, lpuroen bon benz poliSel@
leutnant 2snhn unn bem Dete.tin ais
len bon gincinnati in elmer pfanoz
lsihanitalt gtfunoen. Gs iparen arpei
Iiamautrinqs alpei goibene lbren
unb cine 9iamantbfote. Cine aenaue
psrionalbeItrejbuns bes Wannes. Der
Die Jutpslsn osrieBte. tpurbe Der polis
5si esliefsrt uHb glaubt mon, bab Is
bisislbe perTon III, bic bic Ginbriide
i'm Sitenoe in Cincinnati dusflbrie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
yie WatllniitniflQf. Der

- Die RatlaIIsnIhaFt Der siusi
0riedsn Gbriit. 3.natos uno Sohn
gngslopoos, lpsihe jiineii in ben
SiabItperisn in Go,ectto iniolse bon
granppunben ihre asben sinbiibten.
ipiro slpsi auf $4,000 Iauienos Shas
bsnsriaBilasen oesen bic ameriean
Sron & Stssl SO. einrsihen.
- Dm. Sedls. "a. unb aatheriu.
Trsher, 90, RON bier erlangtsn geitern
einsn Selraibsidein. ipurosn ipoter gss
iraut nno uuisrnabmen cine 5ot3eitss
reiis mad Cincinnati.
- gunoesisnator ghomas 6. BUT
ton mar eefi,rn Radmiitns bier als
8oit oes 5amilton Clubs. gr belt
Woresns in Der uniperiitdt su Srforo
Elm. aniprade uno tam ipdtsr mad
9dmiIton.
Grau Soispb Oils beideniis iirsu
9aiten nit sinem 5o5ierden.
Der Sdulratb sab Der asbrsrin
Jrl. GuFis pfau urIau6 fir Elm Sabr.
Sc iuurbe bsihloHsn. nas 9ohidulgss
bauoe burh siaen 4nbau 5u persrOs
bern.
- 5eiratbsidsins. ssssiis S6pnb.
80, bon Wibblsiopn, nne Gbitb Weis
tel. %. BON Wiooleiopn; Soiepb 6.
sSinnn, 20. bon Aamilton, uno 8arz
bara 5oifman. %, bon 6umilien.
Das 5Ojdbria. Su5ildum bss
WiTionsnersins Der Gnangslifden Sps
noos BON Qprbamerisa piro am Sonns
tag in ber CT. So9annss airhs be-
scHgeH.
- gliiab.tb Gang bat Gbriitian
Gang auf Sheieune p.rtla9t uno sibi
ais 8runo Wibbanolun9 uno Uers
nahlaNisuns an. 0as paar beiruttets
am 26. Woosmbsr 1907 unb bat teine
Ginber.
- Tr. 0eora 3. Goot, prdiioent
uno Griinber bes .0riorp Reirents~
in Drforb. itarb eefiern Hahmittas
um baf5 2 llbr i'm gtlisr pon 68 SAP
rem on Snpdde.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
Beuenne ,sn0 0aptoti.

= 6err Gsorae aiefer unb Satin
bon 9sllspus iino mad Buffalo ssrsiit.
u Grau ). D. Ghukr bon Der
Warb aperue in Benenue befuht
Jreunbe in Nsp gorf.
Jrau Sebpig GirnuB BON Sits
8sllepus, bic ihrsm Qeben burh ers
hdngen elm Gnoe MAIDEN ppllie. befins
bet iid i'm Spesrs 9ofpitul auber Ges
fahr.
- Der San b<s QofalsNeprdiens
tanten Der 6. &c q. gilenbabn, Wars
tin Melih, lpesen Nihtnnbrinsung
BON Shlasbdumsn an Strabenireus
sungen ipurpe BON Wnnor Gbueg BON
Dapton auI teute perfnobtn.
- Mm Witttpoh. %. Gepttmber.
Hahmiitass unb 4benbs, finbei gum
Befsn Der ct. Jranaistus airde in
Dnerbnse's 5aIe Elm Guhre ifatt, Der
BON benz Jrauen<Nerein belagkr ge'
meinoe neranIaltst pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
= 4 n, it, n.

- 3pei boifnunsspolls Siinglinss.
Rolla Ronsr uno Sobn Straub, ipurs
ben porasitsrn qbsno an Der 4. unb
Seaton Strabe psseH 8ieinoiebiiab!s
bon Der poIi3ei in Geiuabriam senoms
men. Die 9eioen id,Iihen fih Yahs
mittass an Der Siio Jront Strabs in
bic mobaung Der 6rnu Gillian Rpors
unb annettirten ben Jraurins Der
syrau i'm Wsrtbe bon $40. iorpis mebe
rere 5alsbinoen. Slpei Pcrtsmonnaiss.
sinsn 'ilbernsn 8.siiiiitbaIter unb
Spisliartsn. Die 9urihtn itabIsn audi
einen iupfsrnsu mdidisfsl aus Der
Mobnuns Der arau .. 6. De Rsen.
go. 519 2ublolp Gtrobe. uno psrtaufs
ten bsnielbsn an bic Gsbr. ~2sider fir
cine aleiniateit. Die angetlagieu ipurs
ben seitern Worgsn bem Wapor Roibs
tpea porssfiibrt unb um il 5000 uno
bic Soften iolpie 90 Sage arbeilshous
beItrafi.
- Das qrobatseriht bat In bem
sJistaljdhr bon 4pril 1909 BIZ Wat5
1910 703 sosiratbsihs!Hs ausgeiieLt.
- Sphn u. Snain .unb Jrau MnrD
Domino bon Der pu!boff Strabe haben
bi. Stobt Sumilton nuI $500 Shas
oenerfab perilaei. ipeil Der gau beg o
Gtrube Uiabutts ibr gisenthum be.
ihdbist bat.
| - Nebeeed Dc syree3s ,purbs nom
probairihier Gonnauabton bic Sheis
bung BON CHARTS Dc 6rssse bepiuist.
Tas paar beiraibete in Snmilton am
27. WGrs 1905 unb bic aldgsrin lpurs
be i'm April 1906 IN Dapton i'm Gid
ss!ufen.
- Spbn Guid unb gbarIss gunes.
nsl1s stpsi Mabhfn angrifisn. iuurbsn
lpom Jrisoensridter GeB Dem 9eriht
iiberpisisu.
- Der 12jdbrige WilIiam Mil
liams bing iih an Der 1sit Jairpisu
4penue an einen 5armDogsH. geristb
nit benz Iintsn 9sin 5piihsn bic Speiz
den uno erlitt einen 8rut bssfelbsn.
Der 12iGbrige Gbarles aoibss
bon Der qeds apenue ipuroe on her
Central 4penue unb gbeiinut Gtrobs
BON einsm Dasen Der Ohio Union
9rspins GcmpaHp bon ieinsm Jubrs
rab geriiIen. Der annbe enitam nit
unbeneutenbsn 6autubfhiirfunssn.
/ - Sobn Sissmann. 30 Sabre alt.
Elm DffieesanseitelIter pes Enquirer
BON Cincinnati. unb Jrl. autb<rins
Grilhn, q. ebenfcus BON Cincinnati.
tameR eeftern Nn6Hittag nah 9dmil-
ton. erlanettn eiHen 6tirutbsfnein unh
purben ppm Grieoensrihier 9ugbts
gttraut. Mtbrtrt 1reunpe begltittttr
lbas 6eirathsluitiss poor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
2ofal 8eri0t.
Giferiubt
iyiitrt ~ elrer stidhrli6en Ste&erei
,,uii6en Neaern.

Die Iessr Nm. Johnion. "a SABRE
alt, pom go. 2222 Wan Sirabe. uno
5rsb. goitber. BON 30. 931 NaHau
Strabs, ssrisiben seiisrn abeno auf
Der Bride an Hentcn unb 0ilbrt
apenue iiber Elm fhpar3ss Jrauens
simnrer in Gtreit. Gaitber griff gum
RajirmeHer unb brodte feinem Osga
ner stpei tiefe Ghnit.lpunDsn an Der
redtfn Geiie uno ON Hiiden BEL.
sJobnfon ,purbe fdltunigIi In pairols
ipogsn z mad bsm 6oipital sebroht,
mo- iein 3uitunb fir febr scientific bes
funbtn tpurbe, bo bic Wil5 bon benz
MeHer 5erfdnitten porbtn In.
0oit6er bspertittuiste feline Jluht
uuo miro pon Der 9,rli3ti etfuht. IN
Jobnfon ipurbe TN aaufs nss abenbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22

Gie GODinston Effiee fir cas Sim
einnati &pltsblatt" 6cfinoct iid) I'M
Ge6duoc Der GOpingtOn GOal & Sano
So, Nu. 509-511 HabiiOn slucnne.
@n5etgca, Mtttbeilungcn unO Scltcl'
lungen irqcnhmclhcr grt iucroen bis
10 llbr 9t6cnos baiclbit cntgegcngc'
nommeu. Sclcpbpn Soutl 24OO.
- 8erIanqt $4,000 S6aoenerIaB
fir Den COB ieiner 5rau. NiQiam
GbaDoerton rei6te i'm &reisgertt]t cine
$4,000 SdaoenerioBtlo8e ge9en
Senrp 6ol3Toerfer Elm. S@5n ielner
alage giebt Gbaooerton an. baB er iit
i'm Sabre 1893 nit ietner Jrau Wlinz
ME GbabDerton Der6etratbete unD 0dB
er nit tbr in WeIt GoDington po6nte.
6oI3foeriter ioQ na6 2tu8iaqe Des
GIdQers ihm ieine 5rau abipenitig 9ez
maht uno Des Dfteren periu6t baben,
fie gu peranlaIIsn, i6n gu DerlaTen. Gr
IpQ tie nQ6 plGBen bon i6lettem Ruf
qebrd6t uno ie Deranlabt 6aben, bic
e6elite Sreue gu brehen. Der Gld9er
bebauptet ferner, Dab er ben 8ertLa9z
ten mebrmals QepruQelt babe, aber nbs
ne grfolg. Gr beauftra9te ben Stabtz
mari6aQ, ben Yertlagten bon ieinem
5auIe pd6reno ieiner M6peIsrbeit
fern3u6alten, e5enfaQs obne Grfpl9.
Snfolgeoe1en babe Iih feline Jrdu i'm
eyu.1i 1910 Der9tTtet. Gr Dsrlangt Die
p6ige Summe ais S6aOenerias.
- 8erlongt $3.50 S6aoenerIoB.
Marp q. glisbaum pertlagte 2llbert5.
QuDloip auf 3a6lung bon $5750Shaz
beneriaB. Die &ldaerin bate bag
5aus $40. 245 0eIt DAT StraBe bon
benz Q(9enten GuOlons, u. 9. 6.
8rant Qernietbet. Die 0eran6a ppr
bem 6auIe bsFano Ii4 aber in 10
fahrldTiQem 3uitGnbe, bab Iie fines
fd0nen Cages Durdbrah unb Gldqez
rim ejnen 8ruh Der &niei9ei6e uno
eine @srrenfung bes HUtgrats erIitt.
5roBoem iie ben 8ertlagten perities
bentlth BON oem ihlehten 3uitano Der
pora 6ena6ri6tigt bate. tpurbe feline
2l6bilfe getroffen. Die 5rau berlan9t
nun $1,000 Shabener1dB unb $3.50
fir DottOrge6iibren, ebeaIo $500 fir
3eitDerIuIt.
- J2i6t qens6mtqt. GounDritter
Walter Glearp entThieb geItern Q6snD
i'm @ountpgeriht ii6er ben felt Wohen
herrIhenosH Streit spiihen Der
GommiFion 8obernmeat 2eague uno
bereu @egnsr, inpem er na4 4nb0>
rung Don 8speitdgigen 4rgumenten Das
GeIuh abf6ldgig beiAieb. bemseulGB
in Der toHmenoen Hosmberipahl bic
Jrage auf ben Stimm3ettel geiebt
tDer0en foa, Db Die Stabt ourh cine
aommiiIion Derpaltet lperoeu ioll ooer
niht.
Die 4nmGlte 9urrett uno Simran
ipsrbea beute fir bic gommiiiiDn 60