davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
Sseriieaelte glnaebpte.

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bon $ IS. aloIiermaHn, elerf ben GobinatoR.
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1928 Stabiclert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

3pei Ggpptti6e 3au6ers
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fanb, piefer 3uuber tpirte binnen fie.
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Hftimmuns nit abfhrisb. Der bsut'
foe Do!ssobsronubs itnui lisbssaou,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
pcb geftb ct.

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DC b5fiibft eiHaelabcn iiHo gitte. feline glu'
men. 1924
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
gu perkaufen Yerf6ieoenes
II bsr.aufeH:

IA bRrtuufe
WHfTE OaK SPRINGS,
ber tpoblbeiannie GomfnersGrh rh9Ianossint, III
su herfdufeu. gin arh lelpiut, eine 9itisus
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9iHtua. n. g. .. glo. q. GeoraeiOipu. g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
.anSreas :. Sd)neiosr,

i'm glltcr bon &c Sabreit. I maounten unb 4
Gaaen. Die gceroiena ftnbei ON 8onreritGG,
ben "a, ,Scbrudr 1910, Morgers um $50 nbr,
bonn Irouerbdufc, go 1887 8ine Strdbe, nus
ftaft tncrauf Inn 9 tlDr in Der Ct. gsrausisfIss
Niroie Elm feierliGes Reouiem abeebalten tptrb,
fop3u 8eriuailofe uno peianuie ohne frettere
QtoiiB eiH1eldben itrb bon
% 25F Sru truntrnSen Strterbliebtnrr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

Gtar6 am m2ontag, ben 2f. ssebriiar 1910,
9lbenbs I'm 6 llbr ndh iangem 2etoen, pobl'
beriehen nit ben betI, SterbefaframeHien, uItier
geltebicr gruoer ilHo Ghipdeer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
e. furb gI6tlt6 an 81. 5cbruar 1910,
Gsurp Shutts,

aeIiebtcr Gattr bon sMna e6utte, eeb GIRO.
bed i'm 9iler bcu &c 2dbren. Reeroiauug ON
Grnneritdg stachulittag nm Y llbr bonn Sran
erbGufe 90 g32 gSeft 2ibertp Str, aus. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
fricSrid Dsfi)er,

i'm gtlter bon 70 1abren. lie 9eerbeune fin'
bet AM Gounsritae. ben 24 fSebruar, BON
Irouerbauie, no l427 Grain 5trGbe. aus itaii.
2324~ Gie tranerubeu Siuterblitbeneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23
Carolina Dautrs,

Gtar6 DIN 2ienitna ben % 5ebrunr 1910.
Nn1 6 lthr Is Miinufen 0lpfncne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

Stdrb ON Gienitue. ben %. 1sebrunr 1910,
.PcrgeHS am 5h nbr. infer inniait geltebtcr
-GGIer @rDbbnter uno Sdfuiegereaier,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

Hlatfm 3ut eis trNfiaHtetr WaHH
trauei natsH'rsstH arm fanG Gems Gp.,
Qa;tsrion suast, lpil6tE gaEi CTR. une 6er'
riloR G5tsEt 23,A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-23

anaben MI Elm Geffdfs su erlernen Gil
IiHeson @taHo 60. Chen 4drs qiIgane.
~ 9n ~
The Laclede blade., 1910-11-04
VIC. +. D. Notice

It is imperative that every mem
Der of the w. G. T. U. meet
promptly at two O'Clock Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Libby.
Be sure to have all banners conn
pleted and bring them to the union.
1t is also most urgently request
ed that each member secure the
parade, and be ready to give in the
names at the meeting.
It is also most urgently request
ed that each member secure the
promise of at least one carriage for
the parade, and be ready to give in
the names at the meeting.
The Laclede blade., 1910-11-04
Frank Welsh; best ink drawing
Buel Eccles,. first, Miss May Jones
second.
Rally Day

Next Saturday is the day of the
big temperance rally in Laclede.
This is public demonstration in
which all those interested in
state wide prohibition are requested
to take part.
The rally will open with parade,
the starting point being the M. E.
church corner. Let everyone who
has carriage or other conveyance
join in the parade, which starts at
1880.
Following this there will be
speaking in the park by the Rev.
G.. F. DeVol. The Brookfeld
band will furnish the mnsic.
The Laclede blade., 1910-11-04
The Flower Show

The first annual flower show and
chicken pie supper of the Ladies'
Aid society Of the M. E. church
was an unbounded success. The
room was tastefnlly decorated, the
displays in most of the flower de-
partments were excellent and the
attendance was large, many being
present from neighboring towns.
The ladies' cleared $45 and wish to
thank all who helped in any way
to make the occasion a success.
Folling are the premiums awarded:
Best collection chrysanthemums,
Miss Sarah Moss; largest yellow
chrysanthemum, Miss Emma
Gould; largest white chrysanthe-
mum, Miss Emma Gould; largest
red chrysanthemum, Miss Moss;
chrysanthemum with largest num-
Der of blooms. Mrs. Burnett; best
boquet of chrysanthemums, Mrs.
Lee Hamilton; tallest chrysanthe-
mum, Miss Moss.
Best collection ferns, Mrs Rank
in; largest Boston fern, Mrs. Byrd;
largest asparagus fern, Mrs. Hill
ton; best lace fern, Mrs. Woods.
Best begonia, Miss Moss; gera-
mum with most blooms, Mrs. Rank
in; largest chrysanthemum bloom
in old shoe. Miss Gould; best red
geranium, Mrs. Rankin; best pink
geranium. Mrs. Cook; best arrang
ed boQuet. Byron Eccles; prettiest
hanging basket, Mrs Hawes.
Best Hardinger piece, hrs.
The Laclede blade., 1910-11-04
Governor HadIey in Laclede

As we go to press Governor
Herbert S. Hadley is addressing Q
big and enthusiastic crowd at Lin
mems. He will make q brief stop
in Laelede about 5 5o'clock and then
goes to Brookfeld, where a big re.
publican rally will be held this
Thursday evening.
The Laclede blade., 1910-11-04
r. g. Keune of route three Chi

F. G. Keune of route three this
week received fine registered
Poland China male hog from
Clarinda, Iowa, to put at the head
of his herd. Mr.. Keune believes
that it pays to raise the best stock
possible. and he is making sue
cess Of It.
The Laclede blade., 1910-11-04
Buns ! Home in LacIede

L. E. Eichman has bought the
residence of Henry Eccles and will
move to town with his family about
the first of December. The i'll
health Of his wife and son has made
it necessary for them to leave the
farm and Mr.. Eichman viii hold q
public sale of his farm equipment
the latter part of this month. Mr..
Eccles and family viii occupy the
E1Ei1s1cs q Henry KIeft IN the
>s1.14&@| pa. 81 town
f...I'1..| S. 1.|'1f .| Patrick S.
The Laclede blade., 1910-11-04
ceived with enthusiasm

celved with enthusiasm.
On account of limited time, the
other county candidates did not
speak, but jefferson township will
speak for them next Tuesday in a
way that will gladden. the hearts of
all republicans.
The Laclede blade., 1910-11-04
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Briei Mention Of Those Who Gene and Go
During the Week

Ills =. IA. COttCI VI oIOOhAOAN
spent Sunday with Laclede rela-
tives.
Wyatt Lloyd Of route one made
a business trip to Oklahoma this
week.
Mrs. A. J. Caywood, who has
been quite sick the past week, is
improving.
Hon. E. B. Allen is home from
St. Louis to spend few days with
his father.
Miss Luella Shoup of Meadville
was the guest Of Miss Eta Dye the
last Of the week.
Mrs. Lena Hatcher Of Hamilton
spent Tuesday and "Wednesday
with Mrs. R. a David.
/ j. M. Thompson of Forker has
gone to Creston, Neb., to spend
the winter with relatives.
Mrs. j. Q. Aber of Brookfeld
visited friends and attended the
flower show Friday evening.
Miss Clara B. Elting of Chilli
,cothe has spent the past week with
Mrs. j. B. Patrick in Laclede.
Mrs. j. P. Harter Of routte two
went to Kansas City Tuesday to
spend few days with relatives.
Mrs. E. M. Sipple of Monroe
City was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Fifield, the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Byrne Of
Ghillic0the visited relstives and
friends in Laclede u part OF this
week.
Newton A. Ormsby is laid up
with typhoid fever and his many
friends are hoping for his speedy
recovery. .-.
Mrs. Judge Tunnel and daugh-
ter OF Brookfeld visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. HAM
ilton Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Shane came down
from Kansas City Wednesday to
spend the winter with her aunt,
Mrs. J. W. Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Calhoun
and baby of Purdin were guests of
;he formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Calhoun, Sunday.
F. M. Belcher of Browning with
lis son and daughter, on their way
lome from Kansas, were guests of
". B. Calhoun and family Tues
Iay.
Lonnie and Plummer Bruins
anne up from Hannibal and spent
sunday with home folk, guests of
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E.
iruns.
Asa Irwin, a we'll known and
opular Chillicothe travelling man,
as bought Thos. DerrelPs interest
/ the Foreman house and took
yesterday.
Miss Ella Mitchell came home
[onday from Spencer, West Vir-
inia, to spend the winter with
er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Iitchell, and family.
Mrs. John Pardonner and Miss
Elizabeth Patrick came down from
hillicothe Friday to attend the
over show and visit friends,
uests of Mrs. j. B. Patrick.
Miss Venia Libby attended the
hristian Endeavor convention at
edalia and spent few days this
'eek with her brother, o. F. Libby,
r., and family at Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Rummell
nd Mrs. J. d. RummeIl of Brook
eld and Mrs. Lena Hatcher and
The Laclede blade., 1910-11-04
VOTERS!

The secret ballot is sceptre In your hands.
With it in the voting booth, you are sovereigns-
with it you can determine the effectiveness of
state government, the character of legislation,
the prosperity of state and nation, and your own
welfare.
On Tuesday, November 8h will have the opportunity
exercising your sovereignty Will protect by sustain
ing the only State administration have IN years tna mas
deprived dishonest voters of assumed soveregniyP
Or will you your sovereignty away by voting with
party that has permitted fraudulent elections encouraged lobby
control of the Legislature gerrandered Senatorial and Con-
gessonal Districts and neglected the material development of
the State?
Will you be ndi your sovereign rights and your
welfare?
will you so the polls and register for Missouri
and for yourselfP 5#
And you Do Missouri and for your best
you for Republican State Congressional and
Legislative candidates They stand for the things YOU
They running YOUR ticket the ticket Of economical
and effective administration, honest elections progressive
legislation control of corporations law enforcement fair redis
tcng Senatorial and Congressional districts, and continued
State development.
Vote men. vote! Vote Mssouri-for yoursevesl
CffARLES D. NORRIS Chairman,
Republican State ConsnsAks
The Laclede blade., 1910-11-04
SPLENDID REPUBLICAN MEETING
nan ,ohn 4. Srsnser Answered Democratic
Charge oi Republican "extravasance"

the opera nOuSc WOuhOou"J "AooN
mon to hear Hon. John b..
Swanger, state bank commissioner,
and the republican county candl-
dates. DR.. F. w. Burke, chair
man of the county committee and
member of the state committee
from this district, presided, and
introduced Ira S. Gardner, prose-
cutting attorney and candidate for
reelection, who devoted few
minutes to an answer to the bitter
attack made upon him the night
before by his democratic opponent.
Ira not only showed that the
charges made were false, but that
there were more blun,.sers in in
dict ments handed over to him by.
rs predecessor in the prosecutors
Office the present democratic
candi date-than had been foundin
all the indictments Gardner had
drawn in the nearly two years he
has been in office. Ira is an old
Laclede boy and will receive an
increased vote as the result Of this
unjust attack by his opponent.
John N. Wilson, candidate for
county clerk, was introduced and
spent a few minutes in showing
that the experience he has gained
in the circuit clerks Office makes
him better fitted for the important
office of county clerk than man
who has had no experience of the
kind. John is deservedly popular
here and will receive big vote.
Col. Geo. w. Martin, candidate
for representative, who has lived
in the county so long that his name
is familiar to every citizen and who
has always been found on the right
side of every question that has
ever come up, who has served one
term in the Legislature with honor
to the county and himself, de-
clined to make a speech in the in
terest Of his candidacy and intro
duced Hon. John E. Swanger, the
speaker of the day.
- Mr.. Swanger paid a glowing
enlogy to the republican party,
past and present, and then COM
pared the records Of the two great
parties in this state. Referring to
the democratic charge of extrava-
gance against republican officials
of the state, he showed that the
very ones who made the charge are
the ones who are guilty of extrava-
gance, the present democratic state
officials having already spent
s$19 900 more for incidentals than
their republican predecessors in the
same offices.
He showed why the democrats,
in their state platform, were un-
able to criticise our great repubi- I
~ -
can governor and his splendid
administration. He showed up the
Old Guard" democratic politi-
clans who,;ar now at the head of
the democratic state organization,
and ended with brief. but very
effective. comparison ofthe records
of the two parties on the tariff
question, showing how democratic
orators are now promising the
farmers lower prices on the things
they have to buy and at the same
time are promising the voters in
the cities lower prices on the things
the farmers have to sell.
Mr.. Swanger had to cut his
speech short in order to catch a
train. He is one of the best
speakers in the state and has
spoken EE1& o'..1 Be 1s<<E I1''<
to hara IotI crowd IN L1&'.'1
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
Development OF CENTRAL CANADA


When the man in the States was
told few years ago that he could
secure as a free homestead, 100 acres
of land that would produce from 20
to 40 bushels of wheat, or 60 to so
bushels of oats per acre, he was skep-
teal; or that he could purchase lands
at from SIS to s12 per acre, without
residential duties he was doubtful. The
homesteader has now land worth from
fifteen to seventy dollars per acre, and
the man who purchased has seen his
land double in price in four years
time. Both have found that the story
of remarkable yields has been verified.
They have had crops exceeding that
promised; they have seen oats that
have grown wheat that averaged 40
and as high as so bushels to the acre.
and their wheat was not 5S pound
to the bushel article, but CO and 81
pounds. They have seen within the
past year OF two trunk lines of rail
way constructed through their district
and throwing out branch lines to the
gates of their farms. They have seen
hood and the Government contributing
largely to their expense. Churches
have been erected, villages have been
established, towns have sprung into
existence and cities are rapidly spring.
ing UP, as II the magic hand of some
unseen conjurer was at work. But II
was not: it was the legitimate offer
ing of the wealth of the field which
ura.ly and easy. The prairie that three
years ago was merely prairie, a patch
of brown. just waiting for the plough
man. is today dotted with titled farms
and splendid homes. The writer re-
Gently was a passenger over the Grand
Trunk Pacific, the latest factor in this
Great marvellous field of development.
The rapidity with which towns were
being built up, the farmsteeds occu
pied was something even his expert
enced eye had not looked for. Every
whore along the line of this new trans
continental was the distinguishing
mark of nrogres s. 1t was the inten-
ton in this article tn have spoken of
some of the yields of grain that have
made the farmers Of Central Canada
contentod this year, but space viii not
permit, SO that delightful task will be
taken up in another issue. In the
meantime it would be well for the
reader. if he is interested. to put him
self in touch with some officials of the
Canadian Government and get informa-
ton that might be useful in making a
selection for home in Central Can
ada. and become one Of those who will
be instrumental in building up a great
country to the north, and Incidentally
share in It's wealth. In doing So you
will be assisting the United states In
few years time the United States
Will be wheat importer. Canada will
supply~the wheat and you will be one
OF the producers. (22)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
LACK IN INGENUITY.
Archer Brown Says Germans Are,
However, Advancing in Trade.
German Labor Would BE Invincible
Were 1t Divested Of Its Time Ill
ing Social Habits md Inoculat-
ed with Yankee Ingenuity.

German labor would be invincible
were it Invested Of its timekil,ing So
cial habits and inoculated with Yam
kee ingenuity" said Archer Brown, the
New York pig iron manufacturer, who
is investiga European trade condi-
tions on behalf of the Iron Age. Mr..
Brown left Berlin the other afternoon
en- route for Russia and Scandinavia,
after making his researches in Great
Britain, Austria and Germany.
German industry does not suffer
from the spirit of domination that is
experienced in the United States and
England. The workingmen are willing
to put in long hours and to work for
low wages. They are intelligently or
gnnized and are backed by great finan-
cial interests to a degree unknown
elsewhere. The two indeed are so
closely interviewer that no one but an
expert can predict how ar-reaching
will be the effect on the present fnan-
cha. crisis:
THE United States ambition to fig
ure as a world trader and the opera
tIOIS VI tuc Culttu states steer COfDO-
rations are watched in Europe with
keener interest than the political
movements of the foreign powers
Germany is far better equipped than
Engla nd to resist American compe tition
in steel and iron. From the kaiser
down to the humblest peasant the EN-
pire is moving forward with military
precision in the advance upon foreign
trade
The United States lives in babyish
ignorance of trusts and their high
handedDess compared with what the
business men Of Germany know about
these organizations. What would an
American merchant think if because
he ordered a carload of bar iron or ten
tons of coal outside of the syndicate
controlling those products he was
thenceforth boycotted and his supplies
permanently cut off? That's the way
they do it in Germany
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
sNEEzED OUT A BULLET.
Little boy In Michigan shot in the
Head Extracts the Missile by
HIS Own Enorts.

sneeze and pat on the back and
young son of Martin Howard who
lives six miles north of Ann Arbor.
Mich, the other day spat out bull
let that had entered his head at the
root of the ear.
Howard has two sons, aged six and
twelve years, and is the possessor of
revolver. Unfortunately the two
children found the revolver and in
the'~ play the younger boy pointed it
at his brother, who was only four
feet distant. He thought it was not
loaded, but it was, and the bullet
struck the little fellow at the root
OF the ear and passed along line be-
tween the base of the brain and the
roof of the mouth.
DR.. T. S. Walker, of Mortified. and
DR.. w. b. Hinsdale, of Ann Arbor,
were at once sent for and the parents
made the little fellow as comforta BILE
as possible. He was restless, how
ever, and about hal1 hour after the
accident, sneezed hard and out came
the bullet. The wound in the mouth
bled little. but the doctors say he
is not seriously hurt and will recover
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-15
AMERICAN COMPETITION.
IL Causing COnsitie r1tl,1e Unensines.
Among the Bankers and Manu-
facturers of Europe.

Former Senator w. D. Washburn. of
minneapolis, prior to sailing for home,
said to London represe of the
press that he found considerable I'M
easlness among the bankers ard manu-
facturers on the continent concerning
American compe tition.
They perceive" he added, that we
are just getting ready, and in no re-
sptct is it likely they can beat us in the
future How long can Europe stand to
pay a balance OF trade Of $3.50 OOO 600
year after all our securities are sent
back? Some able continental oh servers
to whom put the inquiry were una Bile
to answer. They fear u.s.
Commenting on the Fantastic idea
OF CONNIE rciai bond of the European
nations against the United States" the
Outlook says:
One might s well try to hang a
netian bind over the sun as to fry
to exclude the influence of American
industries from the world. For one
thing, Great Brita in would be no party
to the bond. For another. the power
OF American reprisals would be terri
Die. Even now Germany is on the
verge OF struggle between classes.
caused by the proposed tariff. Under
the German tariff Aus tria would suffer
grievously. 1t is not easy to see how
countries which are at issue with
themselves and each other, and whose
hscal arrangements excite class
against class, could agree on policy
against commerce competitor.