davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
SnBbaaz SpielplaBe
@eroen IN uerid)icoencn Tarfs scr
Jngcno sur &crinanns aciteat.

Die qarttommiIdre beidloiIsn in
tbrsr geitern itattgebabten 9erfammz
lung, 5uBbaQ Spielpldbe in ben fol-
gsuesn Darts Der Suqenb aur gerfIs
eung 81 itslen: Snpooo, Sunt Stras
BE, 9Sooopdro, !oubburb, Wt. gho
Beitpooo Commons unb i'm SItenne
Sn o:r Sibun9 tpurosn audi perz
ihleoene ELECTROMAGNETIC, nanentz
lid fur gurnst WooOs unb eSnpopo
Yart, beipro6en, aber oefinitioe grtz
lteloun9en Duroen nidt qetroffen. ge-
5uglth beg gurnet Mooos Bart Ica
Der geriuh qemdht peroen, ben Ger
gu pergrobern unD Die aommiIIdre aez
ben 1th Der 5offnunq bin, bdB bic in
Setraht tommenoen 8runobeiiBer oez
nueeno 8emelnIinn bsItsen perosn.
um oas notbpenoige 2ano fir oieieu
3ipet 5u ihenten Weun bergarterpert
ReBIer in b:r tpmmenben Wehe bier
bsrtommt, fol Die 5rage nit ibm einz
gebeno beiproten tperben.
Sir ben Sntpoob gart mDhten bic
aommifare gerne einen 3uaang bon
Wellington pluce baben unb Bart
Superinteroent 2ongeneder niro lid,
nit Staotingenieur Sbiplep be3iiolid,
oieIes qrojstts in 8erbinouna ieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21

Ter aampi am Die gSelt-Weiiter'
idJaft.
Critic HieScrlase Der rGr5s".

Ti. glusiitteu Der gbitaeoer
.Gubs" in benz Sample nm bic WeIt.
Wseiiterlhaft ifisnsn asitsrn 9prmit.
tag eben 10 tribe uno traurig. als oas
taIte Reseupetter, bas iih sinseitslt
bate. Die 4biiht, oos brittle Spiel
gum 4ustras 81 brinssn, mar nubesu
bofTnunsslos, als itt gsgsn Wiittas
Der 5immei tIdrte uno Der Reaen Iih
siniteliis, 70 oaB ss moglit) mar. ben
9ampf fortsuieBen. Gas inners Jelb
bes SpIeIplabes mar burh Elm rieiiees
SegeItuh uno Strobbebsdung segen
VdHe sefhiist porosn. bod lpar bas
auBere Jelo burtpsiht uno ihliipTs
rig, pas bas 2aufen bs6inostte unb
mebrere Der Spteler gu 5ou brahte.
8as Spiel besann unsefdbr cine
Stunoe mad, Der feiteeieBtsn 3eit.
Reulbah unb aline bebisnten oas 0e=
ifus fur Ghieagc segen Gocmbs uno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21

ytatBdn Coleman. go. 668 Dsft 5.
Str lsts Reger beim aqrteufpieI
uberra'dt. 0u iid niht n16peifen
IieB. oaB oteieIben um 8elb ooer anz
oere gortbetIe geipieIt butten, muBten
ne BON Der 4ntIage Der SbeiInabme an
elnem GIudsipieL Freigeipro6en perz
ben.
Sobr golon, tpeIdsr am 3. Otto6er
an Der gte Der GoIeruin Qpe. unb Der
.. uno 8. Gtienbobn nit ietner srau
IN Strstt geratben mar unb oerfelben
Tehrers WIeferitihe beigebraht bate,
erbtelt etne Strafe pon 80 Saoen Or
bettsbnus, 800 unb Soften aufaez
brannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
0eutidee 4beater.
0erbart 6aaptmann's Sdauipiel
sGlsa" NIT Tram Bertha
1ic6ad. .Narfbreit.

Won mus Der 4uffiibruns zines
6auptmann'ihen Wertes beiqepobnt
baben, um iih einen Besriff bon Der
geipaltigen Wiriung Der Seslenmals=
rel bes erobenRsaliitsn MAIDEN 3u ton@
men. Dies bt3iebt iib i'm bsionbsren
auf bds neueite ieiner Wer.e .Glaa", !,
fDe!dfs bier am tommenesn Sonntas
gum eriien Wal. eeeebeu tpirb. Die
litterariiden areiie unierss 0eutIhs
ibums. tpelde nomentIih bic 4uffiibs
rung Der GrJeusniiIe Der mobernen
oeutihen Sdriftiteasr auf bas Hads
orldlidite befiiriportsien. baben nGhz
iien Sonntas Geiesenbit, ibre StGrte
3u oemonitriren. I'm ben Winlhen
oisfes 9kilss bes publitums uni.res
Oeutfden 1heaters s.reht Su tperben.
bat bic DIRECTION oas 6auptmann'Ide
Wert onseiebt unb es mub iid 5eig.n.
oh bic suten Snientionen b.s 5kcters
letters ssipiirbist perb.n. Der gepeis
tam nur ourh Elm gut beIudt.s 5aus
erbradt tperosn uno IS iollte baber BEL
Der Guffiibruns BON .Glsa~ fein Git
teroturfreunb fehleH. ssrou Bertha
5eibohs sWaribrsit. ip.lte mebrfat in
ben 0aIo 0orltellungen miipiriie,
Derbient auh. bab ibr j.st als aus
iib<nbe aiinitlerin bic Nnersennuna
burG einen 3ablrei1en geiu6 ber9lufs
fuhrung 3utbeil ipirb, in Delher iie
eine berporragenbe RoQe inne Bat unc
IN fptIftr fie neues 3eusnib ibrer
aiinitlerinaft obl.sen tam. Muifibs
runsen 6auptmann'iher Werse, ME
.Glga-. bic NIT sroben Rotten pers
fniipft iinb. i6nnen nur forteefebt
iDerben. iptnn bas pubIilum fie fd,dbt
nnb 3nar burt aablreihen Beluh.
gs fpirb nidt 10 baIb ipieber eingDert
5ur 4uffiibruns eelanssn, tpsIhss 10
tiefes Jnterefe kanIprufxn tam,
ipie ~clga". Die 6onoluna bes Stis
des 1T berortis padsnb, BAT ieIbit Der
tbsilRnbmsIoiefie 3ufdauer in ben
Udnn seaogen ipirb. Gouptmann In |
ntht nur elm GROCER S6riftifeGer. |
fonbtrn ou6 ein Mtiiter Der Biihuens |
tthnif. bos bat er bon Neuem bsipies
len. % Dirb brinsenb empfcblen, |
Der auffihruns bon .glsa4 bei3ulpobs |
Hen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
eliiton s. iabts 8eiauapersiu

qm Samitag gbsnb peranItaltet Der
Clifton 6etehts 6eianspsrsin in Isiner
Veretnshale on Der Robs StruBe eis
nen guhre, Der obne 5rage einen iebr
hubfhen Werlauf nsfmen pirb. T;e
9srrihaften bonn Clifton 5eiebts &c
fdn9pereln finb als 9aitsebet auf pas
8orthsilbofteIie bstunnt uno nerpeu
seIegentlid bieies Gu6rss ibren gGlteu
spel'elsobne genubreihe Stunben be
reiten. Das Spiel beginnt um att
ubr uno es beourf pobl toum Der Der
iiteruns, bab ben sliidIitsn Gepin=
nerinnen uno Gepinnern fpertbnoIls
preiie tptnten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
Nei6 6eoa6t
Sa'nroe 8efterH bas 0etbesoa So.
tpsfal anidklih bes idbrlihen
0abentageS.

Die Geidmmteinnabmen beliefen iid
auf iber $4,000. - Der n.ue Ret.
tor Or. Builder tpurbe ben ssreunben
uno GOnnern Der Qni.alt porseftellt
- Die pldne Or. 6. Golbers fir
bic 3utunft.- Cine 8orbereitunas
ihuIe fir DiatoniFsn tpirb unter
Der aeitung bon Or. guder eriteben.
- Or. Sober tpirp iein 6ouptaus
ssnmert auf bic Gntipidluna Der
3peiganitalten in dnberen Stdbten
ridten. - Der 8ou oes 4ltenbeims
IN nScarlet Sats" biirIte balo in
Insriff esnommer tpsrbsn. - sSiir
ben gaufonos purbe esitern cine
psitere Shentuns BON $4,000 se=
maht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21

56omas fir bic qbilaoeIpbioer. Jr
9. 8ange, in pel6em bic Qtbletics {
2dufe einbeimiten, purpe Reulbdh
ber geringe 8ontrcQe uber Ieiuen gau
bate, bur9 WcSntire ab9eL0Tt, ND.
burb Die unglitIiten Subs" QUE
bem Regsn in bic 5ruufe oerietben,
Sbre geitrtgs Rieoerlase mar bic
ihlimmite; iie paren ibrsn 8sgnerr
auf tetnem Yuntts bes SpieIes -
ipeoer i'm angrifT nod in Der Yertbei-
oigun9 - gspahIen. QugenIteinlitJ
bat Die Qlbueienbeit ibres famoIen
5peiten gdienbiitsrs gpers, Der in oem
IeBtsn SpieIe Der Cubs in Cincinnati
einen grua oe5 5uBg;lents erlitt, Die
Utai6inerte Der CUBS, b. b. oQs gu
iammenIpisl i'm innsren 5eloe, Iabm
selegt. Wd6reno bic p6ilaoelpb:aer
Is 5reffer segen 6 uno nur sinen
s5eher madten, batten bic CUBS A Sch
Ter ouf benz asrbhol5. Sas Spiel
puroe mebrmal5 burh Reaeu unterz
broten. Sm 3. Ganee rpuroe Sanger
aIin9 ourh Qrter abgeloit unb
Shleuoersr WcSntirs puroe i'm 7.
9ange ourh gfisiter erIsbt. Der rshs
te ShlpGrmer Wurp6p mohte einen
SeinIauf SreFfsr fir bic 2ltbIetics.
Tsm Spiele pobnten $4,000 gu
itauer bel.
Tas Spiel.
Gbicogo ....120000O20-5 s
philadelphia :. l 25000400-12
Seute Rahmittdg finbst bas pierte
SPiel Der Serie apiiden ben bsioen
Champions in gbieaao itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
EdDueiSer 1anlenuereim.

Der 6hDeiaer DdmenDerein, tpel.
DIR f6 isit Sobren olIsemeiner We.
liebt1eit erfreut. beranjtaltet am Goms
Tag 22. Dtiobtr. In Der gcsmopoIi4
tan oaQe Elm srotes Calico 1nnas
8rdn54tn. fiir iDelnes iebt fdonDor.
bereitungen getroffsn iperben. DkDo-
men iuerbsn dles nufbieten. nm ibren
0dfen aRgenebme Gtunben Az hreis
len. Gie rt4nsn 0uf einen ItnrtenBe.
iu9 boz allen ober ouf beaieriaen Der
befrennbeten Dereine, 0n ipel8e aud
bsreitS Ginlabunsen srI1Een iporben
fub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21

in Sad<n BEG Vbilipp noffmann.
Der ouf Drunb sriiitener WsrkBunasn
Elm Uerbitt iiber $3.50 g.ssn bic
Cincinnati 1roetion 60. erIonate, bat
Rihttr 0offbeimer bos 2<b.ere auf
$500 rebu5irt. 6ous ber arGser
oomtt nitt 5ufritben III. .mirb elm neuer
prO5eb belDiuigt tperb<n.
Catherine Grdnep bot tpeaen erlits
tenef Nerletuneen cine Rlaae iiber
10000 eegen Bic Gintinndti 4raetion
70. aneeRrsHot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21

bon 6errn Or. Sober porbereiteten
pldne n0tbige Summe bon $50, 900 3u
iitsrn. 9ieie Summe bofft 5err Or.
Sober binnsn tur3em betiammen gu
boben, porauf bdnH Der 8ou pes III
tenbeims in 4ngriff g.nommen peroeu
tpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
9 as Spiel.

5sute Radmittag finost oas pisrte
Spisl Der Serie apiiden ben bsiben
Champions in gbieaao itatt.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01
Dryer News.

We'll, here I come again. How
are you all dear editor and read
ers getting along?
Cotton picking is still the or
der of The day.
The ice cream supper which
was given by the ladies OF Dryer
Friday night, for the benefit OF
the school, was we'll attended.
MS. f. G. Neighbors is on the
sick list at preset. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. j. P. Boothe has been on
the sick list the past week, but
we ere glad to report her well
agaiu.
The sad news reached our
little 'lrg this noln'g OF the
sericGs Illness Ct Mrs. A. Rich
ardson OF San Antonio, sister of
Ms. B. G. Noigl oogs.
Several attended Che dance
given az Dryer school No. ?.
MI. Emken had the misfortune
of losing one of his horses.
viii ring off for tonight as l
am getting sleepy and will have
to pick cotton tomorrow. Say,
Dear Editor, come out and help
NE, that would be a good job for
you. A. X.
Cant come at present, too
busy.-Ed.l
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01
Death Claims e. j.
WOIters.

I'm midst OF life, we are in death'
is true saying. The news of the
sudden death of Mr.. Ernst Wolters,
sunday night at about 1890 O'Clock,
came MS shock to his relatives and
many friends and cast a gloom over
tne entire community.
Mr.. VOTERS had not been feeling in
ms usual health for several days, and
sunday he visited the. doctor for some
medicine Tor a severe headache which
ne was suffering from, and as he grew
worse later on in the day, no one
thought that the illness would become
serious. But at 1850 he passed into
the great beyond, dying suddenly OF
congestion OF The brain.
Mr., VOTERS was born September
10, 1906, ut New Ulm, Austin county.
lie came to Schulenburg in 1874 and
engaged IN the saddlery business,
whieh business he conducted until q
lew years ago, when he accepted a
position In the saloon of his brother,
r. " Wolters, after whose death he
became associated with his brother
in-law, Mr.. Rudi Nordhausen, in the
saloon business.
Deceased was married April 10, 1881,
10 Miss Anna Nordhausen. Five chill
dren blessed this union, two having
preceded the father in death; q wife,
two daughters, Elise and Clara, and
one son, Herbert, survive him and
mourn his untimely death. Besides
the family, one sister, Mrs. Ella
Moekel OF Sinner, and four bro;hel $.
II. A. OF Schulenbur4i NJ. +, and j. A.
OF Sinner, and Charles of of New Ulm,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01
EpwortF7 League.

There w2s a grand experience
meeting OF tho Epwolth League
h@ld at the Methodist church last
Ebay NIGHT, There was q
lo"rc attendance Of members and.
Nis9rs and much enthusiasm
was manifest.
TIE delegates to the annual
m eiing IF Epworth BY he Sea.
Miss Meta Holchal1 and Mrs
Eliza Welhausen, were present
and made good and full reports
of what they saw and heard
there. 1t would be Interesting
reading to give a fni report
made by the delegates, but the
GAZETTE has not been furnished
with a copy, so will have to fore
go that pleasure. Everybody
present enjoyed the meeting and
listened attentively to the re-
ports.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01
Death of William Hahnke
of SchuIenburg.

The Mercury is panied to
chronicle the death of William
Hahnke, which occurred at D..
IN. at his residence at Schulen-
burg, August "a. The funeral
took place at A p. N. Friday, in
terment following at the High
Hill cemetery.
VIM. Hahnke was in his 69tli
year and was one Of tie pioneer
settlers of this section, having
first settled down on Middle
creek, about four miles north Of
Schulenburg, where he success
fully farmed up to about 1888,
when he moved to Schulenburg
and built his home where he lived
at the time of his death,
He was well known here and
had many friends, who were all
neard 10 remark, well, q good
man has gone" And no one can
doubt but these expressions
came from people who were sim
cere. In life. in deed and in
thought he was a good man, al,
ways treating his fellow man as
he would like to be done by.
He leaves a wife and four chill
dren; Mrs. August Herder, of
Schulenburg; Mrs. F. j. Nitsch-
mann, of Weimar, Mrs. Adolph
Hahnke, of Victoria. and Mrs
Edward Luedtke, of Sinner. Our
heartfelt sympathy is extended
to the bereayed. Weimar Meri
curry.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01
To School Patrons.

Pemen GER that school BOOTS
ave strictly cash. We connot al
ford to break { his rule. The ex-
change speriod OF school books
hes passed and there win be no
more books exchanged until
there is o. change Of books all
oyerthe Suite so, sA:A...4
53-ts SHrNEfs DRrc Go.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01
r. F. D. No. 4.
SINNER GAZETTE:

SINNER GAZETTE:
We are having lots Of hot, dry
weather.
MI. and slrs FllapS JalSs of
Shinehtrsre eisstirg at Mr. JchH
Wagner's Sunday.
Mr.. Jec Vrazei was visiting at
Mr.. John Vrazel's Sunday.
Ye scribe and Il. f. Barosh
we're visiting their best last Sur.
Mr.. S. j. Jaks, Jr., the vel
d,iller. went to HARDWOOD on
business. ~ e,
ing his parents in HARDWOOD Sun
day.
Mr.. Steve Jalts, Jr., and Mr..
Anton r. Jal1s, Jr., returned
last Friday from near Green's
school, where the owner of the
drilling machine was drilling
we'll for Mr.. A. Stock.
Dr.. Mataias ard Mr.. Frank
Dormal1 were visiting at Har.
wood last Sunday.
Goodbye to all.
BROWN EYED j.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-09-01
A Man of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and Tremendous
energy are never found where ston
itch, liver kidneys and bowels are out
Of order. If YOU want these qualitie.
and the success they bring, use DR..
Kings New life pills, ..the matchless
tegalatcpsf for keen lbrain- a.d strons
body 25c at al druggists,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

been particularly true in Idaho. The
citizenship of this state has gone fur
Their than any other in bestowing
honors on its womankind. We must.
admit that Idaho is in the lead of civil
ization in politics and craftsmanship.
The city of Caldwell is the most
moral, religious and progressive city
in Idaho 1t would take a wonderful
advance step by electing municipal
administration composed entirely of
women. Such thing would even
clear the moral and political atrios-
phere of Caldwell 1t would be step
in the right direction. It would make
the city known and respected through:
out civilization; and we honestly be
lieve it would reduce taxes. We be
lieve that such an administration
would handle our municipal affairs
with more business Judgment; with
greater economyt ard with. a NOR
strict and better enforcement OF TIL
laws; than those zffaifs have eve:
been handled in the past. Women d
conduct immense business establish
nents. We believe it takes betten
Judgment and greater ability to f.
nance the average home on the ir5
come of the husband, than that hu@
land expends. III securing his wage
IF that proposition be true no one ca
gainsay the ability of women in bust
ness affairs. This city is only larg:
business establishment. It's laws arr
the rules laid down; ats taxes are th
income; the amount left to the indf
vidual citizen after paying his taxeN
IS his dividend from the business.
If we are rightly informed has
tozen Caldwell women the other dae
rave our city administration a prac
tical example of good politics. GOO
business methods and good, so'R
common sense. When they saved fh
city about one thousand dollars onFs
water works contract they prove
that when interested in the busines
.hey had ability They also Shove;
that they knew how to get results
They also exhibited knowledge of tn!
law. 1t would not be expected tina
he average woman would know mucl
bout digging trenches or haulifr'
,ipe. That is the beauty of woman
She always develops REMARKABLE
'nowldege at the appropriate timt
We think Caldwell should give tn.
women of this city chance. The.
>ould not dosworse than some forme'
administrations did and they nigh
,ome up to the present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
GOOD RECOMMENDATIONS.

Any one reading the recommends
tons made by the Press Association
at it's Caldwell meeting can hardly
fail of being impressed with the
thorough consideration the Idaho
journalists are giving to the public af
fairs of the state. The matters Of our
revenue system, public health, internal
development, the direct primary law,
and the instruction of the public in
the official acts of their public officials.
were each treated by resolution. Be
fore the resolutions were adopted
thorough discussion was had of each
proposition The resolutions as pass
ed express the concensus of opinion
of the press of southwestern Idaho
We believe that these resolutions mer-
it respectful consideration by the
people of Idaho. There is no class of
citizens giving the attention to mat
tiers of public import that the journal
lists do.
There is no question but that the
revenue system of the state is an
tique, inadequate, unjust and unfair
In the matter of making assessments
our system is extremely faulty. Ever.
assessment made is compromise be
tween the exactitude of the assesso
and the selfshness of the taxpayer
The assessor has it in his power IL
discriminate, while the taxpayer has i
in his power to conceal. A perfec
revenue system will not be devised
until about the time the millennium
arrives. Then we won't need it. Blu
the two will be contemporanious. Il
the meantime a system that will lie
every man know exactly what hi
neighbours taxes are, will do much t
equalize the burden. After the publ
cation of the tax list the county com
missioners can act intelligently as
board of equalization because then tn
taxpayers can furnish the informs
ton the board needs. There is cor
siderable more sense in publishing til
assessment list than in publishing II
delinquent list The latter has littl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

poor man to abandon honorable ambi
ton, and turn the state over to graft
ers? If SO what is the object at all OF
that dismal farce-the direct primary?
The Idaho press association should
have said in substance: I'VE thought
the direct primary system was good
and advocated the enactment into law
of such measure. We tried the sys-
tenn and found it was no good. Theo.
retically it looks all right. In order
for a man to run for governor of Ida
no it will cost him $4,000 or $1,000. 0C
or as much more as his campaign
managers can stick him for. The law
eliminates the poor but honest man
from politics in this state. We think
there are poor men whose services
may be needed at some time. Think,
ing this we ask the Idaho Legislature
at its next session to repeal the Law
Fin toto"
Such a resolution would have re,
iected great credit Upon the associa.
ton. 1t would have stated exactly
what every citizen of Idaho is think,
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
GIVE THE WOMEN A CHANCE

1t is matter of general knowledge
that the success of nine men out OF
ten is due in the most part to the
character, sense and individuality of
wife or mother. Great reforms in tn
nation and great changes in the mar
are born at the cradle and achieve
their first great impetus in the home
Six centuries of Spartan motherhood
made her citizens, her walls, and ram
parts a useless thing. Centuries o.
chastity, fidelity and patriotism en-
abled Napoleon to hold all Europe i,
defiance, in abject subjugation, TO-
nearly twenty years. 1t was the same
womanly traits, characteristics ani
virtues that produced the heroes O.
our Revolutionary and Civil Wars. I
has surely been the woman at the
cradle who has made the world.
While the woman has Influenced thu
world; created civilization and refine
rnent made possible religion and pro
/ tected Christianity she has been unit
of late of little account in the world
an object of reproach to men, al
though chattel dearly loved by them
1t was not until few wears ago, com
Daratively speaking, that she was az
mitted by her lord and master to eve
have soul and that was not wortI
saving.
Once the way was opened to her
progress was rapid After years be
ri"n governments endowed her will
rights in property. home and children
/ Throughout civilized countries she
now has respect as a matter of righ
and rights as matter of justice TIL,
privileges of citizenship are rapid,
accruing to her in this and othel
countries Particularly is this true II
/ those western states. In Colorado
Idaho, Utah and Washington womer
exercise in full and equal with mer
the privileges of franchise In thes,
four states women are being elected t,
political offices, and to this dav no
one has been convicted of graft. dis
honesty or ENLIGHTENMENT in office: de
bauchery of the electorate or an,
other crime They have proven them
selves capable. energetic officials; ad
ministrators of public affairs of sigma
ability and virtue in office. This ha
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
coon SUGGESTION.

"Bad roads and bad schools make
convicts. Why shouldn't convicts
make good roads, making it easier
for children to get to school, and
making it possible to consolidate
schools and improve the childs OPP
portunities for securing an educa-
tion?" asks the Louisville Courier
Journal. There is something to think
about in the opposition of those who
stand out against the employment OF
convicts in road work. 1t is an out
door service in which the workers
begin with the advantage OF tresf
air and physical exercise. There is