davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03
Personal Magnetism a Great Asset.

Personal Magnetism a Great Asset
There have been great advocates
at the bar whose charming manner
like the presence in court of some
of the worlds famous beauties
would SO sway the jury and the
judge as to endanger and sometimes
actually divert justice, says Orison
SWEET Marden in Success Maya.
zine" A gracious, genial presence
a charming personality. a refined
fascinating manner are welcome
where mere beauty is denied and
where mere wealth is turned away
They will make a better impression
than the best education or the
highest attainments. An attractive
personality. even without great
ability. often advances one when
great talent and special training
will not.
There is always premium upon
charming presence. Every bust
ness man likes to be surrounded by
people of pleasing personality and
winning manners. They are re-
garded as splendid assets.
What is it that enables one per-
son to walk right into a position
and achieve without difficulty that
which anonther, with perhaps great
er ability. struggles in vain to &C
complish? Everywhere magnetic
personality wins its way.
Young men and young women
are constantly being surprised by
offers of excellent positions which
come to them because of qualities
and characteristics which, perhaps,
they have never thought much
about "a fine manner. courtesy,
cheerfulness. and kindly, obliging
helpful dispositions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03
Ingratitude.

Corvallis Republican tells an I'M
pleasant truth when it says there
is practically no such thing as
gratitude on the part of the public
for any moral service rendered by
a newspaper. The same is true of
a favor done an individual by a
newspaper. To the average citizen
the newspaper is impersonal as a
railroad corporation, and the atti-
tude of the public is often to use it
but to beat it if it can. Every edi-
tor has good citizens to urge him to
attack this or that evil, and proba-
bly, within a week after the battle
was fought and won, the same man
for some purely personal reason
would stop his paper and adver-
tisement.- Albany (Ore) Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03
Comparing SiIaEs With Grain.

The Ohio Experiment station has
given out results of a series of feed.
ing tests with silage that proved
quite an argument to the silo-users.
Two rations were fed, one a silage
ration and the other grain ration
The average daily silage ration was
81 pounds mixed hay, 81 pounds
silage, 2 pounds oilmeal and 2
pounds bran. The average daily
grain ration was 6.8 pounds mixed
hay, At pounds of corn slower rs
pounds oilmeal. S pounds cornmeal
and 6 pounds bran.
The cows fed on the silage ration
produced an average of 96.7 pounds
of milk and sos pounds of butter
fat for every 100 pounds of dry
matter consumed, while COWS fed
on the grain ration averaged 81.3
pounds of milk and SO pounds of
butter fat for every 100 pounds of
dry matter consumed.
In producing 100 pounds of milk
with the silage ration the cost of
feed was 68 cents, while 100 pounds
of milk produced with the grain ra-
ton cost $1.05 in feed. Feeding
the silage ration 1871 cents worth
of feed were consumed in producing
l pound of butter, while with the
grain ration the cost was 221 cents.
The average profit over cost of feed
per silaee-fed COW was $3.50 per
month, for granted cows $2.46 per
month.
Incidentally, it was also noted
that the silage-fed cows drank an
average of 9S.9 pounds of water per
day, while that consumed by the
granted cows was only SO pounds.
Here is a second advantage of silage
as a feed. for to produce the best
results milk COWS must have a large
amount of water. since milk is
about 80 per cent of water.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03
A Hero.

The hero of life is not the man
who can fight in a crowd with BAN
ners flying around him. The hero
is the man who can stand alone.
with the world against him, for
principle. for truth, and for good
ness And if each man settled all
questions between himself and God,
tie world would be full of heroes:
and if an angel happened to come
among them he would scarcely real
ize he had slipped out of Heaven.
this world would be so like the
other world. A hero is one who
stands fast, no matter what comes
or goes. trials, disappointments, sor-
rows, and even calumny and wrong
Rails County Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03
SUGGESTIONS FROM AN ARMY
NURSE.
Caring for Convalescents.

"Chattering and gossiping visitors
have no place in the sick-room," as
Serts Dita H. Kinney, R. N, Super
intendent of the U. S. A. Nurse
Corps, in the Woman's Home Com
PAM for March. and to save the
patie"t from such friends is an i'm
porte duty of his nurse. A few
agree able, low-vojced and judicious
persons make pleasant break in
the monotony of an invalid's life,
and are great aids to cheerfulness,
but care must be used regarding
the number admitted-never more
than two at a tiIne-and a fatieu-
ing succession must be avoided.
In early convalesceuce great
care should be taken not to strain
or tire the eyes. If not conscious
of fat 5ue, the patient may read a
little while at a time, but he should
be so placed that the light will fall
over his shoulder on the book or
paper, and not shine directly into
his face He may be read to, as
anythi lg which interests and enter
tains him is help.
"Convalescents are peculiarly
sensitive to cold, because of their
lowered vitality. They should al
ways wear light wooden garments
next the skin, and convalescent
children should sleep in flannel.
Change of scene and climate
are valuable aids to recovery. AT
ter suppurative diseases, like hip
disease or empyema. a long stay at
a warm seashore is beneficial; after
acute diseases, choose a warm, sun
shiny place which is easily accessi-
BILE and where there are plenty of
creature comforts. 1t may be eth
er sea-shore or inland. After
whOOping cough and diphtheria, the
sea air is beneficial; after a long
fever, the mountains are best"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03
Chillicothe, Mo-, Man Missing.

Relatives and friends are very
much worried over the disappear.
ance of William NARROW, who de.
parted from this city two weeks fol
Horton, Ark. where he disposed OF
land and received check for $13,-
900.
NARROW was seen a week ago
Tuesday. when he boarded a train
and started for his home. He
should have arrived here a week
ago Tuesday.
Since leaving Horton no trace can
be found of him. A son, who re-
sides near Jamesport, has taken up
the search and will 60 to Arkansas
to try to find his father.-Quincy
Herald
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03
A Choice.
LBlakeney Grey in Success Maya
Zine."1
A Choice.


[Blakeney Grey in Success Maya
Zine."1
If you must sit and sigh
And have the blues
Why don't you try
To realize
That there are signs and signs,
And blues and blues.
From which to choose?
There re heavenly blues. and blues
of tranquil seas,
Both pleasant if you have them,
pray have these:
And when you sigh, be like the tur-
tle-dove,
Who knows not grief, and merely
signs for love.
D. D. Nelson came up Friday
from St, Louis where he is doing a
nice automobile business, to spend
a few days with his interesting
family. Dents many friends are
greatly pleased to see his health
improving so much as Il has in
the last Few week..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

A properly ventilated house is
essential to good health, and proper
ventilation means windows open at
top and bottom, so that the air in
all the rooms and halls is stirred
and changed at least once a day.
There should always be a window
open in the bedroom summer and
winter. Begin with a few inches at
a time, if you are not used to it,
but by all means have some pure
air in the room at night. Night air
is purer than day air because there
is less dust in it, and during or
after a rain the air is purer because
it has been washed. We need sun
shine in our rooms, all we can get
of it. and especially in the rooms
that are used by old people, invalids
and children. 1t is the best and
cheapest tonic in the world, and
one of the best disenfectants. No
disease germ can live long on ex-
posture to direct sunlight. When
you add plenty of clean water, good
soap. elbow grease and fresh air to
your sunlight. you have a cleanneSs
that cannot be beaten anywhere,
although chemical disinfectants are
sometimes necessary. The ordinary
housekeeper does not need to think
of these. She wants to know how
to keep her house free from lurking
disease germs in general, not be-
cause she has a case of tuberculosis
there. but because she knows that
if she is not careful there may be
one. Prevention is a great deal
better than cure and a great deal
easier. The prevention of tubercu-
losis in household can almost be
spelled by the one word, cleanliness,
but it must not be the kind of clam
illness that sweeps and scrubs a
room carefully once or twice a year
and then closes the windows and
doors and pulls the shades down.
1t must be sort of daily bath for
the whole house with fresh air and
sunlight, Natures weapons against
disease.-"The Household Interests"
in The Ladies World for March.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03
Advertising Always Pays.

If business is slack, take the
slack out of it by advertising.
If business is good make it bet.
ter by advertising.
If you have more business than
you can take care of. advertise and
you will find it profitable to en-.
large your store.
If you have already enlarged your
store, you will again double your
business, and incidentally, double
your profits.
It's a game worth while The
more you advertise, the greater the
volume of business and the greater
your profits.
The shortest road to failure is
not to advertise. John Wanna.
maker.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

The big hit of the Democratic
Convention Saturday night was
when Cam. Hardin, Jr., read the
resolution indorsine Champ Clark
for President. There was not a dis
senting voice in that vast multitude
of stalwarts that didn't roar for the
man that put Missouri and the west
on the political map. There is no
doubling Champ Clark being the
most logical candidate in the demo-
cratic party, east or west, and why
not get toether, and form a booster
club and see that he gets the nomi-
nation and send Teddy back TO
Africa bue-hpnting again after the
1912 election, q louisiana Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03
The New National Hymn.

My Country, tbs to thee.
Land where things used to be
So cheap, we sing.
Land where folks once could buy
Things that are now so high.
To thee, with many a sigh,
Our memories cling.
Some of thy children swear
That what they eat and wear
Takes all their wad.
Others avow that they
Eat only once a day
And for it cannot pay,
So help them God.
Thy people humbly crave
To pull from out the grave
At least one leg.
We do not ask to dine
On flesh of beef or swine,
But give us, Lord divine,
One good fresh egg.
Our Fathers land, with thee,
BleSt home of liberty,
We chose to stop.
We doi''t exactly like
So soon 70 henceward hike,
But we must hit the pike
If things don't drop.
Contributed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

H. E. Clark has moved his family
here from Memphis and is living at
home in.the Northeast part oftown.
Mr.. Clarkis a horse trainer with a
good record as trainer and driver.
He also is a fifst-claSS auctionoer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

As presidential material Champ
CLARK has this adyantsse every
body kpOxs where he stands n
Post Dispatch. A9e.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

Charles Rathbun, Of Butler is
visiting friends here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

Several pair good 8 and 4 year
old mules for sale. HARRY. A.
McCLINTIC. S-24
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-03

Have Joe at Streams shine you
shoes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31
u n id IL {.

Der Ns9er 2ufupetteGresn pongto.
765 Barr Strabe, tpurbe geitsrn Wlors
gen on Der 7. unb Gutter Strabe bon
einem gussp nieberserannt. Gr 3og
Ti6 me6rers Rippsnbriihe 5u uno bic
Dei6iel bss Wagsns braate ibm cine
tiefe Wunbe on Der gruit bei. Sein
3uitano tpuroe i'm 5oipital ols beoents
li6 bes.i6net. Der SufaiIe uno Center
bes guggp's Ioq elm Widnn namsns
georg gebmer getpeisn isin.
- Dem 19 Sabre alten Satob Qn'
br.ips, bon go. 2708 WcUfiden Gpe.,
einem 2lngsIteIlteu Der Cincinnati
Galpariai ng Co.. Gde Der WcWiden
4penue uno Gtraigbt StruBe. flog ges
fern DGbreno Der 4rbeit cine 0uans
titdt Sdpefelidure in bds Geitht. ibm
fhfpsre Qssungen beibringenb.Gs tpiro
befiirhtet, bdB 4noreps, tpel6er in
einem Iutomobil nah benz 5oipital
qebru6t purOe, spentusu Die Sebtraft
duf benz rsat.u Quse sinbiiBen tptro.
- 9ls gbbie Staben, Der Rahtmas
Idinift beg Itdotii6sn 5oIpituls. gss
itern abenb bas Gas unter ben aei'
ieln ansiinben ipollte, i9oB ibm plobs
li6 Die fylamms in bds Geiitt, ihm
| Idmersbofte Srdnotpunoen perurs
| idhenb.
- Der 80 Sabre alts SoI. Caters,
go. 20 part pldee, Gopington, Sn.,
| serieib aeftern 8ormittag i'm g}ropi'
| oent gantgebGube nit Der rehtsnSans
in bas JobritubIgitter. infoleebefsn
ibm sipei Singer s.rmalmt puroen.
Der 0erungliidte purbe uu3 benz 90
| fpital gebra6t.
- Rutban Weulanep, 80 sSabr. oft
BON SO. 211 Weit 10. Strabe, fpurs
be seft.rn Ro9mittag um 5 ll3r or
Der 8tne, unterbdlb Der Court Str.
BON .inem 4utomobil nieoerserunnt
Gr erlitt eine Wunbe am lintsn DIR
iotpie ihmer3bafte 4bi6iirfunoen nm
| aontuIionen. gr tpuroe in sinem ga
trolpagsn nah Dem 5oIpitol sebratt
| - Sarrp 3. Chapman, onnertholl
Sabre aft, fisl ssitsrn abeno sessn
| llhr in Der elterlihen Mobnung. Rc
| 234 Deit Court Strabe. eine 5rspp
binunter unb aog iih cine gsbirner
| fhitt,rung, iotpie 0srlesungen an be-
| 6iiften au. Das aino ipurbe BON ben
| Batter na9 bem 5oIpital sebrnht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31
Nutpinpbil =uniau.


Gin mertpiirbis.r unfaa, bel tpel<
dem Serr @. 6. Silles, prdiioent
Der Gam. 8. Satum Co., pobnboft
Yp. Oil Wtarion Ipe., i6mersbdfte
gerIebungen bapontrug, fpdbrenb ieiH
fpertbbolles automobil noaitdnbig be-
moIirt puroe, ereienet. iid geit.rn
4benb aegen 6 ubr or Der WoooburH
4pe. unb WecWillan StraBe. 5illes
fubr nit f.inem arafttpossn bitReno>
ina Rpob .ntlang, als etrpas on benz
isIben in unorbnung eerietb. Gr tee
Ispbonirte elmer 9arase on R.aoIng
Roab unb Sune Strabe, unb Der
Chauffeur Sranf Gnsel, bon gso. $50
gDeit MeWiden Qpe., elite ihm nit
einem anberen 4utomobil gu Ollie.
Oiefes purbe bdnn bem 4rafttpagen
Dss 5errn 6illes porgeipanrlt uno bic
Ridfabrt mad Der 9arage purbe n11s
aetreten. 6iIes Ientte fem eieenes
Mutomo6iI, ipelhes an Der Moooburn
@pe. unb WeWillan Ctr. pI0slih ins
Rutihen eerietb unb BON Der Dltltd
fabrenben Sio Hortpooo CSar yo. 2
oetroffen ipuroe. Silles fpuroe onl
bi. StraBe geIdIeubert. lam iebot
NIT uneefGbrlihen &putuitonen unr
2lbf6iirfungen banon. Das 4utomo.
bill, lpel6es sineu Wertb bon $4,000
bate, tpuroe nollitGnbiS ben1olirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31

tpeilen fogar balfen. Giner Iun9sn>
frunfen 2rbeterin nd6m er ni6t nur
ibre GriparniIie, ionoern pbenoretn
nod GelO o6, bas iie iih bon Be-
tonnten gslisben bate, I'm c2z
nit einsn acknowledgements 3a
be3a6len, ben Der permeints
li9e Nrst ibr Giefern tpoLIte. Sn WiGz
mersborf perldngte Der Snrpinbler unz
ter Der 8oripiegelung, boB er 4r3t in
Yoien lei, unb bort tbren perungliit.
ten 8ruOer be6dnole, bon elmer Dame
8elO our 8ei6affung zines Stretbets
tes. Die Dame mar aber Dorit6tig gez
mug, ii9 in poIen lei Der YOli3et 81
ertunbigen, uno erfu6r NUN, Dab Der
9dn3e unfoQ S6pinbel mar. 8otts
i6a(t, Der 9erbont ge160pft bate, lieB
| ii6 bei i6r ni9t mebr ieben. Sin be-
! fonberer Srif bes Shtpinblers Be-
| itono Dorin. unfaQperIeBts auf3uiuhe1
unb t6nsn angeblt9 i'm 4uftrage elmer
| itGbtiI6en QnItult gegen Iofortige Be-
| 3a6lung cine 8eIdeinigung iiber Den
,Gr3tIi6en 8efuno" gu ltefern. QuA
bic 3eugen DEG lInfaus, oeren Wo9z
nunq er BON ben 8erleBten erfu6r,
iu6te sr auf perna6m its uno unters
iu6te lie gegen 8csahlung ouf etnen
etpQigen g}erDendot. Qls 9eri6ts@
aiIeiIor bebUtirts 8ottI6alt tiir3li6 n
Qihtenberg. 0ort bef6lQgnabTte er,
anqe6li6 i'm Quftrage bes 8ormunoz
| f6aftsoeri6ts BEL Der Ditttpe eines
Sberpoitit1ffners 485U}art bon 1000
Warf, peI6e bic 5rau alS baore Sim
terldfTenI6oFt ibrs5 Munnes be5et4nsz
te, our r5i6erung Der binterbliebsnen
ain0er". cSn Der 9olOnie 9runetpoto
itelIte er Itt einem 0ienItmdohsn, bos
Elm 9inb Dergeber nolIte, ais Or. 9of
| gurdarot aus 6er5berge Dor, Der fu'
cine anoefe6ene Tamilie Elm 8tno III
de. Gr IteQte cine Gbfinoun9 Dor
1000 Mart in NusIi6t, lieb It6 &C
Murf vStempeltoIten" 3o6len uno Tan
| niht pie0er. DIS ,Nr3t beg 8dnoptl;
fums" na6m er einem Wdnne, Der It'd
um eine QnIt.Qung i'm 9aFage-Panop
tifum bepQrb, 200 Mart 8iirgIhaf
a6. Dis i6m bonn in Berlin olImdh
lid Ser 8ooen gu 6eiB tpuroe, oerlsgt
er oas Jelb Ieiner 5bdtigteit Di'be
naa auBerboIb. Quf Der JaRrt mad
0re8ben bsI6nin0elte er nod elmer
Ueitretienoen, Dem er 1t6 als Stabs
ar5t poritsute. I'm iih untenntlid 81
MAIDEN, trug er nun in DRESDEN 9eroo
Die Uniform zines Iol6en. Sn biefer
Safe u6er bate er bic Rehnung obn
bic 4ufmsrtIumtett beg 8eprellten qe
mQat. 0ieier erblitte ieinen RetIebe
qleiter uuf Der StruBe, ertunnte t6
frog Ieiner 9erGrbsrung ourh bi
Uniform unb IisB i'm feltnehmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31
,Splaen eiuer 9aB6alaerei.

Ule9rsre geger amiiiirten iih gsitern
9lbeno Dor Der Silper Woon Wirt6z
ihaft bamit, ibrsn RaIisgenofsn RoB.
einen Jlubarbeitsr, gu tiBeln. Sin an
oerer R.gsr fab in Der Rdbe, nit lei.
n.m SaIhenme6sr on sinem Stiid
Sols i6nisslnb, als Mob, Inn ieinen
9einigern aus5upei6eu, auf Die Seite
iprang uno iih bas MeHer ossielbsn
in bic linte Ssit. rannte. Der Reger
fprang, Dor S4reten uuBer fi9, auI
uub rannt. unter 6interlanung Ieines
MeiIers 10 i6nea ibm feline geine trus
aeu nollten an 8oro zines Der ON
5lubufer Dor Qnter lissenoen Oams
pier. Mob puroe I'M pdtrolpag.n z
na4 benz Soipitul ssbraht. no iein'
Dunbs fir nidt unbeoentIi4 beoei4nst
purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31
2okal-Derid)t
Grbffnamg i,n!6ipppbrpne.
Sic Tarbiefnnscn iibertrefIcn aile
srlunrtnngen.

Die qeItriae Groffnungs=0oriteaun9
RES Sippobroms i'm 8uiebdas spart ers
fiiIte nidlt nur Die BON Der Dirsttion
Dem gublitum eemahten 8eriprshun@
qen, ipnoer iibertraf io3uiagen ale,
ou4 bic seIpannteiten Grfpartungsn.
Sdon bic peritellbaren gihnen rno
Maneoen fam man ols Wunpertperte
bsseidnen, elm Seer BON Wle6dnttern,
Mrhitetten unb 3eihnern bat oardn
gearbeitet, um iis alien anfpriiden uno
ben moberniten 4nforoerungen on3us
paHen. 4u9 bic 8eleu9hlng oss tpels
ten GtabliiIements lit als burhaus
erittlafig unb berDorrugenb gu be5ei6'
nsn. 5aeesbelle herrIht in oem fpet@
ten Raum, unb Ielbit bon oem sntferr@
teItsn plaB aus fann man ods, aud DIE
betailIirteitengorsdnes ouf oenBuhnsn,
be3iebun9stpeiie Wunegen beobontsn.
Die circeniiIhen, SpeSialitdiens uno
9auoepilsz Darbietung.n tOnnen oura
ni6ts in Der Melt iibsrbottn ipsroen,
aus benz .inIahen 9runoe, neil Die bier
enqaairten arGfte bereits Die eriten
aiinitIer aller Gambler Iino; iparen bod
Die 4eenien Der 9eieaihdit Sabre lang
in alien Welttbeilen tbdtiG I'm tIr
pieie Sommsriaiion bic sldn8snoiter
Gnaaeemsnis Su iifsrn. Die WorItel'
Iunaen finosn BON nun an anobenol1d
itatt NIT atpeimalisen Weatins.s in Del
mo4e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31
2leine ppli3eina6ri9tem

- Der % Sabre olte Rsger Sobn
W.orris, bon 2nnhburg. 8a.. erlitt s.z
tern ar Der 5ront StraBs unb grcoo-
man, ipGbreno zines Streites NIT e:z
mem unbetonntsn Raiiesenofien, cine
ShnittfpunDe am rs1ten Oberihsnfel.
CT tpurbe, na9btm er i'm 6oipital
perbunben ipopben mar, unter Der Inz
tlaae bes unorbentlihen 8enebmens
sinseiperrt. 4uf ieinen Insrsiftr ipiro
BON Der ppIisei sefabnoet.
- Mm. Stfferfon. 20 Sr9re aft.
BON gittsburg. po.. gerietb gtitern
on s5rpnt Gtrabe uno Broabpup mt
einsm nur unter bem Spisndmen
.6oots1 betdnnten geger In Gfreii
uno srlitt cine G&nittmuube ON Iinteu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31
Ereisfampf
slni Seraniailnng bts @eiebs nno
Grh1snngs.aommittss Der VI. u.
Stride uerbin0ert.

gxeen 200 gineinnatisr Sports.
men" batter Ii6 geitern Iahntittd5
na6 Der 5arm bes Wtifsp gtorton bel
5brse Ualss, untsr9alb Gonep Ssldno,
begeben, I'm Dem duf $3.50 lbr angee
Tebten prsisfampf 3piifen oen9orern
Wobit urb 5eioel bei3unobnen. Norz
ton bate cine Qrena srri9tet, rpelhe
Sispldbe fir 500 perIonen entbielt
uno ale dnbsrsn 8orberettungen ipaz
rem getroffen poroen, als Der bsabii6s
ttate grstsfampf ourh bic Oa3nii4 i4en-
tunft bes DeputpsSberiffs 5inu uno
nebrere 2LTiiitenten, iotpie elmer Nbz
tbeiluno Gincinnatisr gebeimpoli5ifte.l
perhinoert fpuros. 0ds Utiniiters Can
anb Sroer Sommittee Der so. 6. &ir'
DIE bate ndmlih bon Dem plane Wint
betommsn unb fih I6leunigIt an Wlas
por S9pub uno 8ouperneur 5armor
qeDdnot. Gritersr ertldrte iid bereit
uQes auf6ietsn gu tpollsn, ben prets.
fampf gu perbinoern, obgleih be1
S6auplaB iih auBerbalb Der Stabts
qrensen befanb. Quf feline 8eranlaI:
Iung entfanots Der poli3ei6sf ben d
tettip@Sergeanten GiheIberger UNI
ole 6e9impoli3Iten Spsensp, 9outllon
geu uno Shdsfer. GouDerusur 5ar
mon bate mittlertpsile ben Sberiff te
lep6oniI4 nnsstpieisn, Die S6auitel
lung unter aQen llmitdnoen gu per6in
bern, pel6es benn aud gum gr0Bt!l
2eibfpeien Der Qn6dnger Der eolel
gorsrei oeIhdh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31
Gin perpcsener SdwinORr.

Giner Der Nrihlagenoiten 9odf1p@
Ter uno 8auner, Die Berlin in Der !ags
ten 3eit qeIebeu bat, lit in DRESDEN
feitgenommen pOroen. gs 1T Elm 81
Sabre alter SunolungsgebiIfe 9ottz
Tddlt, bon oem ein5slne Strei6e i6on
aemelbet tporben iinp, ohne oaB man
oes 9bGters habbaft seporoen mar,
ooer feline perI0nIihteit feititslen
tonnte.
9ottihdlt iu4te por ldn9erer 3eIt
einmal als angebliher Setretdr Der
italieniIhen gotihoTt elnen Rsrebe@
aleiter, nabm eiusr getperber cine er=
tledIihe Summe ub, purDe absr bd!n
oarauf feiioenommen. 8om llnterlus
aunqsoef6ngniB tpuroe er noh ein!e
aer 3eit als geiitestrart Der Srrendnz
italt Ser3berge 3usetpieien, uno bort
| matte er a[lerbdno 9eobahtungen. Die
ibm BEL isinen ipGtsren Gduneritrsts
| den suitatten tommen iouten. IlE
qebeTert entlaiIen, trat er ntht nur II
| Berlin uno 9ororten, ionoern aud II
dnoeren Stdoten, uno 5ipdr IT Del
RoGle zines 2ltabemiters aui. Sr
7Frantfurt q. Ul. lernte er, tpie friihs,
ifon berihtet purbe, IN einem Sots
einen pohlbabnoen 5ubrttbeiiser ten
nen, benz er iih ais Staatsanpalt Doc
itellte. gsioe peranitalteten eine anst
PEREZ, bic bamit enoete, odB De
| .Staatsanpalt" benz 5abritbeliss
| iiber 1000 Murt enttpenoete. u
| GbemniB trat 9ottidalt als Or. mcn
aospit aus GroBs2ihterfeIoe 1uI
Gr perI6risb bort einem 8erunglud.e'
einen prtbopGoiInen Qpparat, lieB iic
l12O Mdrt sablen uno psrI6pdno mi
| Der geute, pdbreno Der SeIteller noC
heute auf ben 4pparat, beRen 8eio;
ounna @. iibernommen bate, parte
| auh in Berlin fano Der SoditapIs'
Elm Mlann bon 81 Subren. als 4rst I
syamilien ginsang. Gr bate ben Ner'
ten in Wpabit unb Ser3berge ma1t6e
5dnosriff abeeiehen, unterfuhte leii
gatienten, mitunter san5e JdmilNl
peroronete Nrseneien, bic bon ben Dip!
tH.sn aud aussefibrt tparosn uElo 81