davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

If there had been one half as much talk in the past fourteen years about Mena's natural advantages as a health resort, as there has been about moving the division from here, Mena would be twice as large and able to tell the Kansas City South ern Railroad Company to move said division to the North Pole if it wanted to. And if we didn't want to. we could fight the deal just as easily,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

George M. Jackson, owner of a 1, 4,000-acre Arkansas farm in Clay county, is going to give it to 400 un- employed men, 10 acres to each. This is a plan of his to redistribute the land on socialistic lines. This will present many interesting phases if carried out, for instance, how many of these 400 men will be own ing and working their ten acres in a year after getting it?
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
THE HIT DOG HOWLS,

Dr. Harvey Wiley, chief of the Bureau of Chemistry of the Depart ment of Agriculture, probably has done more to protect the people of the United States from adullerated foods and from foods made unwhole- some and injurious to health through the use of poisonous preservatives. than any other man. Consequently he has incurred the bitter enmity of great interests, such as the big pack ing interests, the manufacturers of adulterated foods and drugs.
 In a recent address in Washington, Dr. Wiley again stirred up trouble. He said:
 "You must arouse the people to a re- alization of inc danger of drugs. This country is full of tea and coffee drunk ards. The most common drug in this country is caffeine. It IS dealt in at the soda fountains. Your children, innocent of any knowledge of the del- eterious effects, consume it freely. They do this to their great physical and mental detriment.
 "As take 1t, in a state of health we have no need for all these artificial stimulants. Caffeine has direct ten dency to create Bright's disease. Caffeine is the essential alkaloid of coffee, as theine is of tea. Both are dangerous and detrimental drugs.
 ''Caffeine is one of the many drugs taken at soda fountains and in private as combatant of fatigue. Such drugs deaden the sense of fatigue, yet fatigue is nature's danger signal, and the man who strikes it down is in the same class as the man who removes the red lights at a railway crossing"
 Of course some one was hit, and the howl followed.
 The Monsanto Chemical Works of St. Louis, Mo-, (by the way, we might never have heard of such a concern had not Dr. Wiley's shot hit tender place) hurriedly got out a circular to the wholesale grocery trade of the United States, quoting Dr. Riley and asking in big black type: Why is Dr. Riley permitted to issue statement so false and so menacing to your interests? Think it over. Get together and act!"
 Now any sort of a man could guess whose corns are tender-whose in- terests are jeopardized-and why.
 No one will suspect that the Mon- santo Chemical Company m akes tea or coffee, nor that it is tea and coffee used in our households at our tables that is called in question by Dr. Wiley.
 It is caffeine, an insidious drug that every honest physician will say is harmful, and that is being widely used in certain soft" drinks sold from the soda fountains of the coun- try, the basis of which is the coffee berry.
 It follows, then. that if the St. | Louis company that is so hurt does not grow or sell coffee. it is making | it's money from the manufacture of | .affeine, perhaps adulterated at that, | and just tries to put the wholesale | grocers up in front, while it hides behind.
 It is just in the same position as the sellers of opium, morphine. CO .aine and other health running and | humanity destroying drugs. It does not want Dr. Wiley or any other man 1 .o menace it's interests-it's right to put harmful product on the mar it wants to know why he is permitted to do so.
 But the American people may we'll
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
The Difference.

The United States seems to think that government ownership of rail- roads would he good thing for China. We recall the name of a gentleman who once said that the time would come when it would be a good thing for this country, but he was voted an anarchist. Southwest American,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor of The Star.
 Dear Sir:-I have been reading the different views ou the pro
 posed hog law and 1 have no, seen one good practical idea in
 favor of the law.
 Oar man from Cove claims that
 we will have to have the law to get good hogs. 1 want to say
 that l have good hogs and they
 ruu on the range. 1 kept my hogs
 up Tn pasture last year and they
 didn't do any good, SC I let them
 run out this year and butcheted
 April pigs in November that
 weighed over 200 pounds.
 The farm will have to be fenced
 to keep the hog in to get the peas
 and rape and such stuff that may
 be planted for it. Way not fix
 the fence to keep the hog out as
 well as to keep him in? One man
 says be has seen dead hogs
 enough to cover the tracks from i Cove to Mena. 1 think that is
 like Lee Bailey's polecat. Lee
 and his nelghbor went hunting
 and oS their return reported the
 killing of 500. but his neighbo
 called him down and he admitted
 that he had sbot twice and the
 other man shot three times and they smelled h. of a stink So think that is about the way of his dead hogs. 1 have beer l here four years and haven't seen one killed by the shotgun nor tht , vicious dog.
 T. r. Fulton refers 10 Wash ington aud Benton counties in f q , vor of the law. 1 have a nei ; h l Dor who has just been up in on, [ of the hos law counties aud ht told me that they haven't an' 8 hogs there. He said they eau l afford to keep them in 2x4 pei l aud feed tbem.
 l 1 think while we have so mucl [ land that is not fenced we ha, z better fix our fences aud let tn,
 hog get the acorns and save th' l damage of them with the cows l for any one knows that they vii 9 dry them up. Where are tn : landlords that will SOW clover o g Bermuda tor the tenant and il Q the first place where are the clo Q yer pastures Tn Polk county? Q have lived in three differeu : states that had the hog law an e the hog went in the moneye t mans pasture and that is the wa t they will go here if the law i T passed.
 0 We can't afford to keep the ho, :. up aud feed him or as high-price d feed as we have here. We hav | few cranks who live close to ou T incorporated towns and becaus e they have to keep their hogs ul 5 they think the other fellow ough ! to keep his up too. Now let
 not get selfish, but let our goo old times stay as they are, for i 1 we do away with the hog. yol i have to do away with the sheep | goat and the goose. As for "a
 zor-backs and scrubs there nev was but cue in this nelg hborhoot ) and it was moved here from Ok lahoma, and the owner said h i would have to take it back fo E the Arkansas Poland Chin g wouldn't associate with it. l Wm. Weese,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

The people who live in and around Mena probably fail to appreciate the beautiful days we are having now, as fully as would the hundreds of people who live in other rarts of the country, where the thermometer is standing near the zero mark, and the cold winds are blowing. Many of these people have the money to spend and would be willing to spend
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

Ballinger threatens to become almost as big burden on the ad. ministration as Joe Cannon. He is now charged with improper use of the million dollars appropriated for the protection of the public domain against frauds" The evidence con- tlnually piles up to show that he cared most for protecting the big grafters.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
HON. BEN CRAvENS.

In this issue of The Star ap. pears the announcement of Hon. Ben Cravens of Fort Smith, as a candidate for reelection to Con- gress from this district, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primary.
 MT. Cravens is now serving his first term. So far as we know nothing has been said against the service of Congressman Crayens to the people of this district. That is saying good deal for a man in the public service in this day, but more can be sad. Mr.. Crayens has worked for the inter- est of his district with apparent ly the full strength of his young, vigorous manhood.
 Ii is hard for congressman to gain much for his district in a House where the opposing party is in control, but Cravens has been successful in some and is fighting hard of others.
 He now has for the second time introduced bill for a fue public building for Mena and is doing all in his power to secure the necessary appropriation. It is thing Mena should have and the efforts of our congressman are appreciated. Mir. Cravens feels that his service has been such that he is entitled to another term and he has many friends over the district who are ready to support him.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

Government experts say that Ar kansas farmers can raise hogs 8 cents a pound cheaper than can the farm CTS of Iowa or Illinois, where the pig pens and existing high prices are making the farmers rich. Polk county should get in the game. Grow hogsl Grow good hogs, each man the best way he can.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
THE mENA EVENING sTAR

Is a progressive newspaper furnishing to its readers a daily service covering the most important of the worlds gen eral happenings, as well as those Items of local news that go to make a home paper invaluable to citizens of any com munity. If you want the news in your home each week day, subscribe for The Evening Star. By carrier or mail, 40c per month
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

The government is said to be going after the tobacco trust now. The government has been going after several trusts, but just when the people think it has one. it's hold slips. It might do better if it har- pooned them first and argued the cases in the courts afterwards.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

it here if they had something to spend it on. Boost for hotel and then boost for Mena, during 365 days every year, and the people will come here and then they will be hOnsters too.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

The United States is said now to be advising China that government ownership of railroads is a good thing. But Aldrich and Cannon and the big interests do not have any special interest in the railroads of China
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

The increased cost of living is said to be the one greatest subject that is troubling the President. And yet, he never had a better chance to in vestigate the evil than when the tariff laws were up for revision. His agitation seems to have come after the morse was stolen"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

John R. Walsh of Chicago has now played his last card and lost, and, like Charles w. Morse of New York, must serve a prison term for his misdeeds. And each spent great fortunes trying to keep out.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

Mena is having plenty of adver- Using as a division point on the Straight as the Crow Flies" line. There is no time when it is net prop CT to boost it as good summer and winter health rese Tt in Polk county Arkansas.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

A Cincinnati youth, when dared to kill himself, did so. Wonder if anyone ever thought to try that on Joe Cannon.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

One way to overcome the excessive food prices is to stop eating. But Polk county farmers do not have to adopt that plan. They can produce all they need on their own farms.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

Some one has asked why, if Taft really wanted to humble the trusts he did not call on Jeff Davis to make another speech in the Senate.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

There is good deal of talk about the millions of dollars Hartman left behind. Those he took with him are not worth mentioning.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27

Ballinger asserts that he is not afraid of the forthcoming investiga- ton dispite the fact that President Taft will not control the whitewash brush
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
HOG RAISING IN POLK co. DEALING ESPECIALLY WITH THE PROPOSED HOG LAW

Demng hs subject Of interest the Polk
 An must ne gned by waer Personalities
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
against the hog law.

agaluSE Inc h0g law. Wishing Polk county and her people prosperous new year, l an yours respectfully,
 Mark. c. Riggiu,
 Mena, Ark
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01

man registered Independent cannot
vote at the primaries. At the gen
eral election however, YOU can vote
az you please, but the big battle viii
be fought at the primaries, so get
out and register DO not delay, as
the last day for registration before
the primaries q September 1S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01
REGISTER

The books close for reg stration
for the primaries September 13,
II days before the primary election
II you register otherwise than as a
Republican or Democrat, you lose
your vote, as there are no candi-
dates at the primaries other than
Republicans and Democrats and a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01

Continued on Page 81
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-06

If your Grocery Company has
lost confidence in humanity and
cut you off, visit the Pioneer
Cash Store, o. P. Skaggs'
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-06
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the City Clerk, Ansdarko,
Oklahoma until o'clock P M Thurs.
day the 18th day of Jan. 1910 for fur
nishing all material and installing
heating plant, plumbing, wirelng and
steel cells in the new City Hall.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a certified check of three per cent of
the amount of bid as specified.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the office of the City Clerk,
Anadarko, Okla, and at the office of
j 3 White, architect, Ardmore, Okla.
Usual rights reserved.
&C Mcknight, City Clerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-06
Good Home For Sale.

Eighty acres three miles south
of East Boundary. Anadarko,
Good buildings, new. Good wa
ter, good orchard. Land lies
well. About 81 acres in cultiva-
tion, rest in pasture and meadow
Enquire of owner and occupant
on premises.
6d-lwky w. H. WOOD.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-06

New Year LOckets and Chains
at Mitchell's.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31
GbeerlaubuiR

}So6n 6oQitssgs, %, Jairmount 2tpe.
lRoIalie Shlageter, "a, Suor Str.
IGbeslso Gonoper, q, Grescsntpiqe, ..
lSIabeQa gergemeper, p, oesgl.
(5obn gIpmeier, %, Queen Gttp 2lDe.
lRof1 giibbers. g, besgI.
(RaD. 8eQonbp, "a, Gopington, GD.
lgona &. GQis, 20, 2lIbIano 4pe.
I5:nrp &nab, 43, Gaitern Qlpe.
| 9bsreIe Deber. 46, oesgI.
{Dm. Rabn, 10, Grep gRoan.
l2uIu JrieobOff, 19, GogspOoo Gpe.
IRo6ert golbrioge, 80, gortIono Qpe.
lSoa .. WlaQin, %, Grace g(pe.
(5oI9ua 9. GaTon, %. Center Str.
l2tnnette Step1rt, 26, &ates qlate.
(6arrp j. Suffer, %. 8elepus 2lOe.
lgua Mae Selep, %, Sutton 2lOe.
lgetil g. Sting, %, Cincinnati,
lgpnd 2pnspan, Is, Deit s. Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31
2lus benz Yoli5eigertdbt.

Der Gbauffsur Sobr r. 5iFong,
rpsIf,er, pis geitern ausfubrlid beri6z
tst, am W9ontag Rahmittaq na1 Der
parnbe pon goIi3eitef Mtqitin al
Der 8. uno Waiu Strabe tpe9en ueber=
tretung Der MISUNDERSTANDING per=
haftet lporben mar, puros BON Ridtsr
6offmdnn ihulotg befunnen un6 nit
einer Strafe bon so uno Soften be-
legt.
Quh bic 8erbdnolung gegen brei
bes unprosntliten getrdgtns angea
t!agts iunge 2euts Ramens Charles
i5reberit SpIepb MuLler uno Ddtter
9rObbeim mar Elm Raipiel Der S6ios
als4usitelIungsparaoe. Die 2luges
tldgten paren on Der Gde Der 5. uno
Hace Strabe iibsr einen Der Shuus
tpaaen in Meinungsoeritie tieoenbetten
asratben, tpeIhe in 1bdtlitteiteu aus=
orteten. 8roBAeim rpuroe sur Cab
lung Der &oitsn perurtbsilt, pdhrenO
ieine beipen Wiitangetlagteu freigeIpros
den tpuroen.
4nnn Soptins, cine alte SimmeIs
tante. bate Tih anldblih Der 4usiteIs
lung eiEsn extra idperen 9aui6 5us
selest. Sic mahte qeitern nit sinem
rieiiaen aater benz 8oliseiribter ibre
4ufDartuns uno puroe 81 elmer
Strafe BON $40 uno Soften perbona
merit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31
Ger SteuerSableruerein.

Sn Der asitrissn Sibung b,s @er=
ipaltungsratbs oes Stsuersablerper@
eins tpuroen paFenbs gsihliiiTe auf
bas 46leben Der Satin beg 9rdiioen=
ten 6srrn Gam. Risman anesnommen.
Die 6olSpflaitsrongslsgsnbeit beIhdfs
tiete pieoer bic a0rperihaft. 9as
geiipiel BON Detroit rpurbe pom Ses
frst6r 5uts, Der ii6 ourh ben aussns
fhein ii6erseugt bate, sitirt uno bic
gntiheiOung bes Rittsrs Dooomans
Zee tpuroe nit geiFua besriibt. Serr
s. 3. 3t,b bstlaste iif in elmer gu.
ihrift iiber bic BON Der gdrtbe6oree
angenommene Regsl, ponad 2lutomos
bile, neren 8ummirdner NIT astten
umtpidelt iinn, in ben ftdotifdsn Darts
nid3t fobren biirFeR. Der Stsuersobler.
perein nahm Rotis pom Der gsihperbe.
Reun febensldHglihe une % reeelm1s
bise Ilitelisoer fpurben getpdhlt. Die
Rdmen oerielben iinb: 2ebensldHali6s
Mitslisotr: Carl +. Strsit ir, Simon
RoB, grbmann Wagner. pbilipp Ru.s
bel, 2ouis CONAN, 5enrn glausbeibe.
Scbn 8. Sept. Rargarste Drifting uno
2ouis Sdroeber.
Reeelmdbise Witslisber: pbilipp
Wcrton. Wm. 2. Sarpep, 5obn g.
5rumer .Jrau 8. Williams. 4nbreip
Weib, 3. y. 6albn. 5p. 5sosrmann.
gttis eepitf. Or. g. =. S1iels. Gms
ma 5aiiel. GbriTt. Gapte. Gimpn aorz
man. Sol. grintman. 5be s. 8. 9puis
6. &c W. Co.. Sobn gooo, Sohn y.
Grrit, u 6ifhsI, Charles Operberg,
3. !. 9rotpH. s. Matlir,. 6enrp
sbeis. W. :. aelIsp, gsrnarb Suer.
man. 70. u. Bed unD Grau Barbara
Wioas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31
8eri 6iebe es.
0efdbrli6e Sti6tuuuoen
Ser gerleBie BON Ieinsn lreunoen
ibn6Se i'm Stif gelaii.u.

Der berittsne goli3ift Nibbenborf
borte g:ftern Worgen, als er bic 2anoz
Itrdbs Lungs oes 2lnpeIens bes Moltss
reibeIiBers RuIhs nabe Bomb Siq ents
lang ritt, elm Ihtperss St0bneu, mel
DIES aus einem Staqgebdube 81 toms
men ihisr. Der geumte fam BEL
ndberer llntsrIuhuHg ben 56 Sabre
alien Wloltereiurbeitsr So6n ptsper,
aus mebrereE Stihpunoen an btr
Stirn unb in Der ShuIter leibero.
blutiiberitr0mt uHb bal6 bsrpubtlos
Dor. Pa6bsm er oem Waune Elm
9las Waiier gegeben bate, srtIGr:e
oieier nit f6tuuher Gimme, oaB er
am Wontag Ibenp NIT einem dns
bsren Wanns. beiien Rdmen er BEN
poli3iiten mittheiIte, in Streit geras
then uno bon Isinsm Gsgner nit eiusm
,eScs Did" bsarbeitet lporoen isi. Gr
lei bilflos 81 8oosn geiuntsn un6 babe
unoere Ulitdrbsitsr, tpelte 3eugsn
oes Rencontres aepeien isieH, drge.
flebt, ibm gu helfen poer psnigItens
einen 5runt Dufer gu gsben. Seine
Bitten ieien jsooa duf tau6e Gbren gez
fallen. uHb er lei aQsiH ulb bilflos
ieinem ShidIdl iiberIaifen tporoen. Gr
babe bic gun3e Ra6t in Der StaQung
liegeno obne 6iIfe uub geiItdno 3uges
braht unb geglau6t, itsrben gu miiFen,
bis Der BsGmts ibn i6lieBlih gsfunbeu
BABE. YoIi8iIt Ulioosnoorf rsquirirts
fofort bic auto Qmbuldu3, iebod
tpuroe biefe auf Der 5abrt naa gono
6ia infploe zines llnfaQs oienltun>
tduglia gsmaht, norauf Der 9erlebte
in benz polissidutomobil mad bsm
5oIpitdl ge6raft lpuroe. Sein gu.
itonb gilt infolgs bss itarten gIutpers
luits unp Der 9erna6ldHigung Der
Wunben fir beoentlit. Die polissi
bsniiht iih. ben 2lngrsfsr piepers To-
ipie Die Mdnner ausfinoig 5u MAIDEN,
fpel4e ibn in 70 arau'dmer unb i6n0s
Der @siIe i'm Std lisBsn. oeoenfdqs
pirb bic SumanitdtsgeisQfnoft iib
nod nit Dam 5aQ bsihdftigsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31
StraHenbabnoienft periante.

Dap Der StraBenbdbnoienft an
Wfentag nah Der parabe ednSItd pers
Iagte uzo es Qlbenp mar, ebe Die Mens
i6enmaHsn aus Der unteren Stabi
fortgeIhafft pdren, tpurbe in niefen
Spalten geitern bereits benertt. 8as
llnpermogen Der StraBenbubn, ben
pergr0Berten Qnforberungen gu osnu.
gen, ipar 70 banbgreifli6, buB ipgqr
Die Stabtbeborben ni6t um6in touns
ten. odpon Roti3 81 nebmen. 4rbeitBs
oirettor Surpmutsr CAB seftern benz
itGotif9en StraBenbabn Snipettor
Wdlldce Beiiung, Grbebungsn barber
on3uItelfu, mas bas 0erfQeen oes
StrdBenbahnoienitss psruriaht bat
gs beiBt, baB in Der Rdbe Der sSlorenc,
uno Gilbert ape. infolge oes Ttorten
8ertebs bic DrGbte dusgsbrannt Tno,
mas eine 8er5oeerltug pon $50 biz
40 ubr abenbs i'm @efolge bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31
Safe

3pei Siege fir bic rRsos" ssit.rn. -
gBtsoer in bic eri;e 3ipifioR Der
RanSIiite empOrgeittegen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31
Yiefs, (e6r ptefe SeusniGe
lieger In
RO6' apOl6eke, 3. unO Oine ST.,
ulii ipeIhe
-Sipb' berEbmtes SamUrrbsibtH. .9'ittrl---
empfebIca. 8reIs SOC
GeIo 5urI9, nertn es ntdt btIft.

8emeinbe Cgaftor 8. 6asfrer) ausgsz
fallen paren, finbet morgen, ben I.
September, Natmittags 2 llbr, piea
Der 9eriammlung itatt, po3u alle Mitz
alieoer freun0ltdIt eingeIaoen fnp.
IS pirb eripartet, ouB bic 9dmen iicb
alle etnfinoen. 9as an Die &eriamma
lung iih anidIisBenbe 9aFfeetrdnss
den nirp bon foIqenoen Damen, nsI4
de ale ihrs Srsunbe unb 8etannterr
frsunoIi6it oa5u etnlaoen, peranitaltet:
Rebeccd 9riiggemann, Sophia Duus
peber, 2ouiie gngler, Qouiia Gbiers
oing, Sou 5inte. SOpbia 5eIotump,
auna Gteie, 4lmtua 8ieie, Gltfdbetb
GjiebeI uno @ltIa Sogen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31

ploiion zines 2ofomotipenfeHels i'm
5radtbdbnbof Der 3. & 8. 9. W.
Rp. 60. Iein aeben einbubte, tpurbe
ermddtigt, Don Der Gefelf4aft S240
in Grlebisung uler 4niprii6e au ats
5eptiren.
Ra 9ldb @ den.
sSrances 8oipb ift geitdmentspous
itrederin BON Robert 9riggs; gerios
nalien $50.
6. 80. Qb6ett ift g2aflaBperfpoltsr
bon Wdraaret 2ouiIs 4bbstt; YerIos
nalien $400.
go. 6. &ubn unb s. 6. 9osling fnb
Rdhldbperipalter bon emma ..
gotpsn; psrIonalisn $50, 900, Grunbs
eieentbum $4,000.
8eIiie Mdnbel3peig ift Hdhlabpsrs
paIterin Don 2eo Ranbel3peig; ger@
iondlien $50.
Der perIonli6e NahldB bss Gornes
ltus gronin betrGat 5000, berierige
bes 6oparo 8. DooIIep $1,000. ber>
ienige Der 6dnnie 8. Sotterpis $1077,
berienige Der Sarab 8. Bonner $733.50
uno berjenige bes sSp6n 5. SteinmeB
$1263.43.
anoretu sSebr bermaht fsiH eiiud
$4,000 betrugsroes 8erm0gen fetner
Satin Barbara auf qebens8eif unb
nad oersn COB ioQ basislbs uuf feline
iieben &inber iibergebsn.
Gliidbetb gngelte III NdhldBbsrz
tpalterin BON Gliid6stb Scultstus
perionaIisn 1920. Grunbeigsutbum
$780.
9eri 6 iebees.
Sordce 6edrn bon WsItpoob tpuroe
on Stsue bes 5errn U. u. Wad3um.
Der rsiignirte, nls Ulttglieo Der Sol
oaten llnterftiibuH9s aommiiiion
BON 5amiIton Gountp ernannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31

Reierpirte Siss gu Dem 0oppelipieI
um nGaiteu UtOutag (2lrbeiters Sag)
3rpti9su .Rsos" uno ben Retp Oorter
nRtsIeu" t0Rnen BON beute 8prmittQg
9 llbr an geithert peroeH.
unisr briQauter retter SdnGrmer
Wlits Utit6eQ BAT feline IeBtidbrise 2eiz
itungsfdbigteit NIT oem 9 al pieoer,
erIangt. Sn oem Wonta9sIpieIe ii6erz
te er bier 5reFfsr - bdruuter 3Det
oreibuIige - tpoburd sr 3lpei 2Gufe
iiber bic 6eimbaIe ianots uRo stnen
Sisg Der 8egner perbinberte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31

Der WotOrmonn 6. ). RobertIon
ipuroe bon Der 2tntIage bes 5Dot=
I1lags fretgeiprp6en. Gr Ientte ben
StrabenbGbnpageu, pel6er am "a.
SuIt an Der 7. unb Wlair Strabe nit
benz @utomobil oss gDrTenm1tlsrs
R0fter toQioirte. 2eBtersr psrIor be
tanntlit bei Dem Infau iein 2eben.
Der Reger Sobn 0enbrits srhistt
tDegen Sruntenbett cine 8eIDitrafs ppn
$25 uno Soften 3uoittirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-31
Sas 2ebrer, 5nititnt .

8us 2ebrertnftitut ftnbst am Dpns
nsrftag, 5reitug uub Sumitog bisisr
8phe i'm ioebeu fertiggeitelIten 2lubis
torium bes Sugbes 9ohfhule Itatt.
9as synititut Der beutiden Nbtbeilurg
ftebt pieoer unter Der 2eitune bon 3r.
8. 8. Sid unb finbet am Samitug
8ormittae 8 llhr tpie iiblin in Der
2lula Der 6. 9iitrtttsiaule itatt.