davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25

Ser iInmer feiten Urnnb iinter ben
5iben babea ipia. lent me itsuim.
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25

Cine grobe Wahrheit ftnost ftets
ipeniger 9ebOr, als sine sLobe 2ugs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25
Wont WeIousartte.
mittp 0 6, "a. uuaun 1910

WsttwU Ws ~. MuguW 1910.
Eh Wsi6afts paren beuts tn ben ftss
l'gsH Banfen fetnesmegs Iebbaft sn rens
men nno BITE Auafroee na6 Dnrleben mar
nus nnbeDslteHD. @elb tIt feft. Gus
SnsisbeH ION eaH" muroen - 6kb bes
Eeanet uno @siHdftspapiere pnrbsu ~ 81
essfoHtirt. Sm oifensn Warfte nursen
Icrlessn ION can" au AZ 5% nnb auf
Sstt ~ 8 -6SE plaetrt.
Rsaia sHt sss psss
paren itesie uno wuresn ~ io--15t Tissonto
suii1sn S3anieu perEauff. DE Gsuntsrs
rase betrdGt soc 4rdmie per $1,000.
ksAfd ass Gssssa
uoren ftetis. ossts Hnb tts fofsessen
EnctirunSen no bert1ten:
2rneon, Tass St4t, t4.s7L per
e, 81 fass 6idt A.6iL per e; CARTS
8 1dee Si&t, 5I2L--5l5 6ranes per eI00 !:
20 Iase St6t, 6f7L - 520 5ranes per
kl0O fhr IeutihIanb. TaQe Sidt, 4
Notf o6He. DO. 90 Erss ss1t, s4Le.
TcsnmeHtary Bias auf 2onoon wurben
- e1.68, auf 0Iasacn su S4.S2I unb
anf 0stfsit ~ q .621 psrtauft.
cusses-csassasses
Iayig sas nssis. Die SaHrsn suotireH ME
GsnEau'. gsrsanf.
4x osnss. le25, Coup. ll4H ll5H
~ Donss, 1918. 80. .I0lL lO2
% ccHes, 1880. .lolT 1o2
~ p0ndHfa. fa........... .lOl -
sssssss ssufs nsssss.
Der umfas TIM 5sefteen Glearinssaas Be-.
iisf fsG beise auf "a, ,asT, 900.
assas>esssr,sases.
Ter Warst Tn eofdlietnritdten mar aaG
beufe rteoer ru1tg uno bic 9resIe aeorildt.
Dts na4febenoeH 8erfdufe ftHo ;a beriar
ten:
nsssv. ssr
500 giHe. eds zrarfsS, Ter. fe5s..... W
~ nffteH g. n. q g. pfs................s ~
10 aitisH aren6 Bros. Bauer, ............i7s
GifisH esr g. n. = 9. .. q x-........ ss,1
Fret Call.
Gitisn q. n. a a.. rfb...~............. So,
" Kitten btr gtur. Gas D electric. ~
Between Call
f7EIfss Gin. Gtxesf M. Gs. f1ss
t0Nttien NgJ, q. Tracf........-...... ssk
Efflsn atE. Grest 30. &c. f2sl.
y mffisu Gti:e. aas q alscfrfr. ......... a.,
- Gftien QtitseuS Rational Bdrti. ...-~-.--. 20
fscend Caii.
10 Gftien Qrfte EaiioiiaIbanf. .............z ~
FdAfteseHbe Tabea. pon tw eteHee,
Warlt beHnoIi6en Bonos unS atttsn eisb
ets ofHateuen Quotirunsen an:
=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25

GiRetnnasi. "a. aueut.
SxFahr aHb 8er'an6t pdsrsHb ben pers
Hefienen 24 Shinoen, perglihsn NIT ben
pcrssrseSsnnen Zasen, ruareH wts foIgt |:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25


GeIc ..ca caa'' mar wsTlis su lL-1L%.
prtmu 0et8aftspapisss paresn sn bl--
81 bisfontirt.
Sterling Gr6anss VI itarf. -
ei6t tu A.S6I ASK anb 90 Tuse Si4t
tu "a A.63L-4.S3I.
Bunoes. .ObIisatio warsn ts.
TIC unb murben uts feIst aaotirt:
Bsr. etaaten Refunsina AZ l0l aeb..
~ sesthrtrts (l92S) i14ts-lI51%, eoa.
pons l14sss--1l5L, 81 reaiftrirte l0l a.
1o2tS, Coupons l0l s<-i02eSs, panamaGou'
pons 2S l0l sebsten.
aftienmar R6sliAtest elmer
Tarif Reptfion mirfte beuts briideub auf
ben Rarft uno bic greiie batten oarunter
su Ieioen. @egen SdIas rputbe Der Narst
itettg, bod ftanoeH bic S6laBnot.ruRaen tn
ben neifteu 5daen uuter oeuea pon seiteru.
Ra1ftsssnbe Ruris muroen pen osr5trms
srUin, BaIIman q Co., Ro. a25-2sz Gal'
nut GtroBe, bert4tst:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. r. NJ. Irish left yesterday morning for Flagstaff, where she will join her husband who has been teaching in the summer school
 Mrs. J. F. Haigler left yesterday for Iron Springs where she will
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
P|NCH|NG IN PROCESS
 ON SOUTH SIDE CANALS

perceptible pinching in the here tofore rather abundance of water al lowed to lands under the south side canals from the stored water at Roose- welt was reported yesterday. which is believed to have been the result of the visit of Louis C. Hill to this place Thursday afternoon and evening. It is a well known fact that the stored water at Roosevelt has been going low CT and lower altogether too fast to suit the land owners of the valley and that more systematic use of the water should be employed to make the pres ent supply hold out as long as possi- ble, or at least until the watershed back of the reservoir shall have re- ceived a soaking rain sufficient to raise the water behind the dam to a height considered sufficient to last un til the winter rains.
 The fact is appreciated that. the reclamation officials have been very generous with the stored water during the time that the canataloupes, grain and grapes were maturing, and now since they are well out of the way it is naturally considered that the flow may be diminished without any suf- fering of crops.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
\ TEMPE PHYSICIAN
 RETURNS FROM EAST
The Trip Was Busy, But Very
 Pleasant One.

pr. R. L. Alexander returned night before last from St. Louis and other points in that section of the country where he has been spending the past six weeks His trip was hardly in the nature of a vacation for his time was fully occupied in attend ing hospital clinics. He spent much of his time in study and though he returns rather tired from his work. he feels that every minute of his absence was spent to excellent ad- vantage.
 Mrs. Alexander and the baby who accompanied him, stopped vith rela- tives at St Charles, and will remain until later in the fall.
 Enroute west, the doctor stopped over at Denver and one of two oth- CT Colorado points. He reports that the weather in the east during his visit was on a whole quite pleasant. but the day he left Kansas City the .therometer went up to 103. rath- CT warm for that section.
 The doctors friends complained upon his return that they could not see any change in his appearance. He forthwith had removed crop of whiskers that he had been carefully cultivating for four years past. That procedure made enough change in his appearance to satisfy any of them.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
AuPT|ALs ON THURSDAY EVENING

Mrs. Maggie Nail. the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walton Patterson. was united in marriage Thursday evening at s o'clock at the Patterson home. one mile east of the city. to MT. Simpson Garvin, of Kinta, Oklahoma. Only the relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties were present. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Horne of the Mesa ward, after which light refreshments were served and congratulations extended to the young couple.
 It is understood that Walton Pat terson, the father of the bride. will leave for his old home in Oklahoma for two weeks visit, and immediate ly upon his return to this place the couple will leave for Kitna. Oklahoma where they will make their future home. The bride came here with her parents over year ago from okla home. She has widened her circle of friends and acquaintances while resi- dent of Mesa. who will join in extend ing best wishes.
 The groom arrived in Mesa Thurs day evening for the first time. He is d stenographer and private secretary employed by commission firm in his home town The young man is like wise a nephew of ex2GOvernor McCur- tin of the ChOcktaw nation.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
To be Sunk in New Melon
 Growers Organization MORE ACRES NEXT YEAR
The New Association Will Not Make a Speciality of Carload Shipments or Grow for a Special Dis tributing Point.

Any little differences which may have existed in the Mesa Melon Grow CTS association in the past. it is an- nounced. are to be solved by the or gsnizatiOn of a new association next season whose principal incorporators will be Frank Clendennen and the Dykes brothers. Heretofore there has been very little discord among the stockholders in the association and what differences may have existed have generally been adjusted in an amicable manner with probably with
 draWal now and then or of a growers intention to cease growing melons for the carlot shipping market.
 At the outset 1t should be explained that the association to be organized is in no wise to be a competing insttu tiOn. but rather will mean that an in creased acreage will be grown Tn ad- dition to that already secured. Ac cording to MT. Clendennen the plans at the present time provide for the growing of one hundred acres next sea son by himself and the Dykes broth CTS and already upwards of sixty pounds of seed have been saved and two hundred pounds more will he cut before the season is over. At the rate of one pound of seed to the acre it will mean that the concern which has the organization of the new association in mind will have seed enough for up- wards of two hundred and sixty acres
 According to Mir Clendennen his re- Ceipts this season will average percept- ibly more than the returns from the association growers who shipped in carload lots. That. however is a mat ter that cannot be determined. as the returns are not all in. Messrs. Glen dennen and Dykes depend entirely up on the local market for an outlet for rected their efforts more particularly towards the Chicago distributing point through the H. Woods commission firm. There are local growers who are of the opinion that a second assOcia- tiOn of considerable acreage will have d tendency to strengthen the local can taloupe situation in the matter of prices. It is a we'll known fact that the overtures made to the association at this place in the matter of advance money on standard crate accepted was probably brought about by the near ness of the Glendale and Tempe fields being handled by a competitive com mission firm. It is naturally surmised that two associations at this place might have the same effect with re- gards to prices in the foreign market.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
I'VE SA DEPARTMEMT 0"'., ..:..., r: .@'+''
CHAs. F. JONES,

Rome. or to infideIity. Religious lib- erty is Germany's greatest present need. She needs that more than a big navy"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
NIGHT RAID BY INDIANS The Thrilling Adventure of An Eastern Young Man HIS SPEED SAVED HIM A Practical Joke That Re
 minded Old Timers of Pi- oneer Days-The Victim
 Had Exaggerated Ideas
 of the West.

Tempe harked back to pioneer days for a short time Thursday evening Along about nine o'clock there was a raid on the Hayden place east of town by savage Indians. It may as well be said in the first place that the raid was planned and made sole ly for the entertainment of one Jay Edmond Kinster, a young man re- gently from St. Louis and other points east and who for the past month has been an employe at the Pacific Creamery company. It devel oped immediately upon his arrival here that Mir. Kinster had exagger- ated ideas of Arizona and likewise of his own prowess in time of battle These two things together furnished the necessary stimulus and when B. B Moeur and J. R. Cook talked the matter over and decided on a plan of action. they found that there were number in town who were just aching for little excitement and who were perfectly willing to play the part of Indians.
 The victim was carefully prepared for the raid For several days past he had been given intimation of an Indian uprising He asked many questions about Indians and the read CT may be assured that every ques ton was promptly answered by his fellow associates who were, on to the deal.
 The date of the raid was set for nine o'clock Thursday evening. As usual Mir. Cook and Mir. Kinster, v,lo has been staying with him at the Hayden house. retired in the sleeping apartment on the second floor. Mir Kinster was more or less nervous; he had talked Indian all day and that
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
THE LAST DAY.

This is the last day of Hyder Bros. closing out sale. and those who have not so far attended should make it a point to be there today, for the prices are cut almost beyond belief. Yes terday was a remarkably busy day
 but today is expected to be record breaker. Prices on many articles arc cut squarely in two. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
BIG BEAR HUNT.

Peter Windes writes his parents that he has recently been a membeE of party of three on bear hunt in the Chiricahu mountains. Tho party was very successful and kill ed ten bear and captured three cubs He wrote from a little post office in the mountains where they had gone for supplies and it is pre- stunned is still on the hunt
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
DOG SEASON OVER.

The dog season is about over and the dog Catcher's work is almost at an end. Today he has put out of existence about twenty five homeless. ownerless and tagless dogs while tags for about that number have been sold. The dog population of Tempe has decreased somewhat in the past year. Last season about seventy tags were sold.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30

Continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30

Continued on Page Eleven1
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
TRANSFER OF PROPERTY.

The trade which has been on be- tween John Phillips and Thoams Wat kins was finally cOnsumated yesterday when the twenty acre tract of school land owned by MT. Phillips in section 36. south and east of town. and which was occupied for a time by B L. Marsh. was made over to Mir. Watkins. It will be recalled that a few days ago Mrs. J. J. Phillips purchased the
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30

When the stomach fails to perform it's functions, the bowels become de- ranged. the liver and the kidneys con- gested causing numerous diseases. The stomach and liver must be restored to a healthy condition and Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de- pended upon to do it. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by all drug gists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-22
MRS. BULLOCk'S RECEPTION

The reception rendered by Mrs. Ray
Bullock at her lovely home on South
Third street yesterday afteTniin in
compliment to the coming GU: Of her
daughter. Miss Josephine Bullock and
her niece, Mrs. Robert F. Metcalfe of
Jacksonville, was a very delightful
affair and participated in by many.
This spacious home is e: pecially
adapted for receptions and the artistic
display of plants and floral decora-
tions were indeed pleasing to the eye
and captivating to the senses.
The guests were cordially received
at the approach to the vestihule by
Mrs W. V Newsom and Mrs. c. l. An
derson, while Mrs. W. II. Hooker, Mrs.
Jack Camp and Miss Alta Pearson
dispensed refreshing punch. Mrs.
DuvaI, Mrs Todd, and Mrs Frank
Harris greeted the guests in the hall
and receiving in the room adjacent
were Mrs. Haisley, Mrs. Har"iss and
Mrs. D. ". Davis. Mrs. c. II. Lloyd
introduced the guests to the hostess
and the honorees. The ladies receiv-
ing with Mrs. Bullock and tie hon
orees were Mrs. Albert BirdSey of
Forsyth, Ga, Mrs Sylvan Mcl:lroy Of
Orlando and Mrs. James Dell of
Gainesville.
Mrs r. a. Burford and Mrs. Il. W.
Mimms stood in the dining room. and
Mrs j. II. Strunk and Mrs. Geo Nash
with a bouquet of rosebuds served de-
! licious refreshments. Assisting in
! this room were Misses Alice Campbell
Betty McIver, Messie MacKay. Pauline
| Sullivan, Sue Anderson, Elsie Liddon
| and Elizabeth Newsom- The appoint
ment sof the lovely dining room were
| complete and it's adornments in the
form Of flowers, etc, exquisite.
The guests left the dining room by
| the side veranda and then were serv-
| ed with ice tea by Mrs. ]. D. Robert
| son. Mrs. Lee Miller, Mrs. bernard
Seligman and Miss Alice Bullock.
| Music lent its charms and in the
room for sweet sounds Miss Marie
! Burnett and Miss Lille Bailey played
| on the piano and violin most accepta-
bly,. being assisted by Miss Mary Con-
| nor later.
During the expiring hour OF this
very delightful gathering, the young
ladies were joined by number of the
young men, who spent half hour
most pleasingly together. All in all
Mrs Bullock is to be congratulated on
so lovely a social function over which
she presided with rare grace.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-22

The university boys did splendidly
last night in their gymnastic acts at
the Temple Theater. They mode good
all that was predicted Of then They
are sure enough young gEmnasts.
which their very acts bespo,le. Mr..
Pyle, the teams coach, was especial
ly fine. a pleasing feature was the
singing of the quartet, who received a
hearty encore. The lecture Of Prof.
H G.. Keppel OF the unworthy was
most interesting and instructive. tell
ing how Holland grew in wealth by
catching and curing herring, how it
had been protected from the sea by
sand dykes. both natural ard arti-
fetal Its fame as a naval YJwer in
years past; its literary men, theology,
and its famous painters. Its war for
liberty lasting Sc years undar Will
ia N the Silent. Its famous university,
its canals and windmills and the in
dustries of the land and the ZONES Of
the poorer classes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-22
FREDERICK WILLIAM :

Mr.. Frederick W. Sidney New
York City, who spent the V ter in
Ocala for his health, died last ght at
1880 o'clock
Mr.. Sidney was a promin dra-
matist, stage manager and :. He
came from family of note actors.
his father and grandfather having
adorned the profession.
He was happily married to augh-
ter Of Jennie June" a fame Jour
nalist and the founder Of : first
Sorosis Society in New Yos City
some fifty years ago, VIII since
then have spread all over the I'd.
His daughter, Miss Maori dney
accompanied her father to G. !, but
as his health failed and his lition
grew serious, Mrs. Sidney ca o heI
assistance in looking after Il -.ilnG
father and husband and prov, uevot-
ed and loving nurses.
The funeral took place fro Grace
Episcopal church at o'clock is af-
ternoon. the rector, Rev. IpbelI
Gray, officiating and the boo which
had been prepared for inteI 1t by
Mr.. Alfred owen of the un akin 9
department of McIver & Mac was
sent to Lakewood n. j for cial.
Mrs. Sidney and her daugl have
the sympathy Of the CONN .ty ir
their deep sorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-22
MARK twain IS NO lore
samuel l.. Clemens, Americas Great
est Humorist, Died Last sht

Redding Conn, April &amuel
Langhorne Clemens mark 1wain)
died painlessly at $50 o'Cl, k last
night of angina pectoris. H, lapsed
into coma at o'clock yester' Y aft
ernoon and never recovered &C ciouS
ness. 1t was the end of II out
worn by grief and acute a my of
body.
Wednesday was bad day or the
little knot of anxious watcher al the
bedside. For long hours II grey
aquiline features lay moulded 4 the
inertia of death, while the pu sank
lower and lower, but late night
Mark Twain passed from stu into
the first natural sleep he ha Enown
since he returned from BERN l. and
yesterday morning he woke fresh
ed, even family cheerful, anC II full
possession of all his faculties
He recognized his daughter Clara.
Mrs. Ossia Gabriolowitch, f.. Ike a
work or two and feeling hin, If I'M
equal TO conversation. wrote Jut il
pencil:
Give me my glasses"
They were his last words. Layin g
them aside he sank first into reverie
and later into final uncorscio less.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-22

those sweet brown eyes an lovely
hair of same color and rosy -Eeeks
and dimpled chin Of the de baby.
Every one took a look at il an luck
ed it under the chin
Mcintosh was we'll represe d by
genial Bill Allen, DR.. Rergin, essrs.
Bateman and Gist and a doze- theirs.
Oca1a was not slow. as til lames
of those present will incicate anne
ly: Charles Rodoff and wife " their
button comera that clicked drew
the quarters all day long. d. askin
had in his car Justice Gober Dun
Mellon and the Messrs. Dan Lee
Miller. Mayor Robertson haC his
auto Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Car and
Attorney c. L. Sistrunk. SUI J. H.
Crimson drove up by his lone =. Ed
Tucker took up Messrs. c oway.
Heating. Carmichael and Ray lock.
Captain Tucker drove his Q morse
shay and said vote for Bask every
time H. NJ. Sherouse rode hi NOUS
saddle horse. Wilbur Smiti n his
| new auto carried Messrs. It's Cor
| don, Miller and Paul Welsh. squire
! Lyles just 1oated in. Others esent
were George Chambers, Mr.. y OF
| the Anti-Monopoly, NJ Fishe, ]. W
| Colbert, Edwin Spencer, VIII repre-
scented the Banner and the Or OF
| the Star. If there were othe from
| the Brick City we did not see m. II
| was a great day for candid and
visitors and all returned home happy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-22
DYNAMITE STOPS BIG
FIRE AT KISSIMMEE

kissimmee. Fla, April 22-Fire yes
terday morning totally destroyed the
wooden business block from Rotun-
das corner to and including Water
Bros meat market. The origin is I'M
known. The whole business center
was threatened but as there was no
wind, by blowing UP the marlcet with
dynamite, il was confined to the one
block
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-22
NEW CANDIDATES.

We learn by circulars that the vot-
ers Of Marion county are requested to
vote for Messrs. Geo. K. Robinson,
Ocala, and G. w. Neville, cashier OF
the Dunnellon Bank, for Martens rep
resentatives. They are business men
of high character and do not believe
in sumptuary laws.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-22

Good results always follow the use
Of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders, are healing.
Strengthening and anti-septic. Try
them. Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-22
WEATHER FORECA.

Washington, April 22-Fair
warmer in northeast portior
day. fair except showers and
extreme northwest portion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-22

Chamberlains Stomach an Liver
Tablets assist nature in dri ing all
impurities out Of the system, -nsuring
free and regular condition and re-
storing the organs OF the body to
health and trength. Sold by all
dealers. AZ
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-22

For Jersey mich cows Of quail
ity apply to the Hiawatha L. Stoc
Farm, H. II. Whitworth. =. rietol
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-22

Mr.. J. K. Kelley of Inverness is at
the Montezuma