davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-21
Seine eiat, Bel gas nns Nadis

bnben, tpie 0eporeIo, pieie Wenihen,
ober aus ernitfrer lirfohe. Gle lei.
ben an &1norrboioen, b. |. Gberse.
idnplIfte, tpeIhe nustreteu, nber bo5
gpntpton eines iitnersn 9eioens iinb.
GesboIb niitt aud, bosghueiben ooer
9rennen Der Geid)miiIite nidts. bic
nM bos gpnpton entfernen. Die
stranfbeit feIbit fann MIR burhstubl.
s1pfd,en befonoerer 9eilfrnft, Die
man ON ben Gie bes 2eibeis elm.
fiibrt, furfrt iperDen. Diele 0Gpf.
den beiben Mnafeiis, linb ihifen cine
'foitenfreie Brobe bdnon q. Weu.
itdbter & Co., Bpy 1916. Rem
Bert. Cont IN nIlsn &potbeten DR
|botsL G& !,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-21
Cob Der Seit.

Cine teui56e anaIlprobsrei pom
grnit .. Mclsogen.
8 tpis eIorreieb obnesIeihen
9it bod unfrs erobe 3siil
8 tpie itrosen Geutidlanos Gi6en
Jroiheriin Dor 3ufrisoenbeit!
5srr'n br 2ufi uno 3err'n bes
Weeres,
Sn BEN 3eihen bss 8srisbres
4lltpea in ner Welt pordH
3sigt Der 9eutihs. mas er tann.
Mlit Willionen
sSiir aanonsn
SGmsibt nur 10 Der pa.riot
3nblt poa Geuer
ssebe Steuer
gls Elm fiibes pfli6tgebct.
G6ulben bat er. eotilob. enolif
Mk elm ed)ter 9rdnbieisneur -
1ur pbiliiter ielbftperitdnoli9
5oIten oas fir Elm WdIbeur.
6anosl, ManbeI, 8orie bliiben,
Cefen aliiben, GiIen fpriiben,
@les ftipiBs unD Sifdt uno bampft.
Merthe aus bsm 8oben itampft.
9rifitmagnnte
Steben Ydtpe
8ei Der 9rut Der Wlilliarodre,
MstionGre
asiiten i6psre
arbeit nit Der Goupcnideert.
Sn Der preisaeironin Dillo
3dbIi Der So3i iein<n aies,
Seins Jrnu - bectu illu
Guae prccul negotiIs!
5isf iIi Gosis meltnHfhauung
llnb sefgnet bic gerbouuns
ssines GeiIies. Der ba fhlingi.
mas ibm Der G<rr Dpitor bringt.
Gbrfom lebt er.
Riiitig firsbt er -
8is er eirii pom Streilen matt
Geine rletts,
aleine, fette
Rsnte 3u Dsr5ebreu bat.
Gtounsnspiirbig iinb bic abaisn
lInIrer bsbrtn miifeninaf!!
Ssrrlihe G<baufenfocten
Gtingen uuf bon Gait unb aroft.
Dem Grofsl pom Ratbeber.
2naiid5t roa slnbodi beute jeber.
Rift alIein bes JiiHsIings DIR.
4ut Der bcIbe Dnmenflor.
Wit Elm Reeer
Gtr0ms her Ge9e1 -
Slider. Bidder nIierlpdris -
Der proTtiiOr
Ram q btHer
gIS ber usHnfse oar TN @s6rt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-21
(Jortiesuns fplat.)
0rnnbeisemtbnms lleb.rtraslingen
Cincinnati, 20. San.

| " " I " " u ! " ~. aSuAt.
u. W. Sarpuot an Salona Saud,
a Sabre padt BON Got 135 in Der
Rpripooo gien llnterabtbeilure;
jdbrlihe Mietbe $500. nit bem 9lus
tdufsredt 3u $4,000.
Oliner g. grpdnt, 3ruitee, an
Sobn 3. Houie, Got s in Der Inter
obtbeilung bon Sobn 5erris' Gitate in
Spoe part. $4,000.
Gornelia Merrel al sJohn z.
Rouie, bdsfelbe Gigentbum. 81.
| Die Rorlpoob t0ei9bts SO. an So.
iepb 3. Shroeber; Got 80 in Der
Norpooo Seiebts Cos uaterdbtbeis
lung. 81.
5ront Softer gruoIeb Ii. Qlnb. on
Sennie 2een. q bel 100 5ub an Der
Suoieite Der Gaittrn 2tpenus, % 5ub
tpeitIid BON grppn Strabe. $463.25.
5homds 2een an Wlaurice 8. 2een,
20 Sub an Der SuoIeite Der Guitern
Ipenue, 80 Sui tpeitIi6 bon Waps
apple Strobe. 81.
6orace u. Grotptber on Wtarn g.
9pers. Got 146 in 8sOrgs goit's LIN.
terdbtbeilung in GImpoob. $225.
llInFes 6. Worce an Senrn SteIs
tenpobI, 5beiI bon Got 3 in Dapib
grotpn's Gftate in St. Bernard. 81.
5reb. Shmutts an GharIes
Shmutte, Cots 118, 119 unb 120 in
Der Spanboe Spnoitat uuterabtbei.
lung. 81.
Gillian So. gebpmsr an George
gen5, 5 BEL 225 SUB on Der Weitieite
Der Sutton Roab in Ult. WaIhington.
81.
Stabt Cincinnati on 5airmoiint
9relpius Co., 3 Sabre paht bes gis
gentbums bstannt ais 726 Wadin Str;
monatlihe Weietts 800.
Cincinnati 3roction so. an Jlirs
mount grstpins So, 8 Sabre gadt
oes Gieentbums an Der SiibpsitsGds
Der Donbam Strabs uuo Gaitsrn ap.
Monutlide mietbe $50.
SliDer 9. RdnIor an 5airmouut
gretpine Co., 3 Sabre Yaht BON Got
100 in Sonotbon Giuep's llnterabtbsi.
lung in RenHeIacy qart; monatIife
Wiethe $40.
Qouifa alouTinQ on Glisabetb Bauer,
90 Bel $50 Jub on Der Saofeite Der
Serbert Ipenue, 80 Jub peitlih Der
Grootsbdnt Roob; fsrner so lei $50
SUB on Der Siihieits Der 5erbsrt 4p..
200 SUB rpeitIi4 Der groOtsbant
Roab. 81.
8irginfa q. JadIon an Benjamin
Sebd'tiou, SO 5ub an Der WeItfei:e
Der QIblano ap., PSI SUB nOrolih Der
WcmiQan Strabe. $500.
emma Sdorr on Qouiiu S6orr,
SbeiI ppr Got 73 IN pNrion's Inter.
abtb,iIung in gbeDiot. 81.
Gertrude i5urman on Guguit 8.
8obs, jr, 95 5ub on Der Qorbieits
Der Grdnbin Roob. 81.
guguIt 8. gobe. IT,. an gbarlss
R. 9air unb Cora W. 2uipbsab, bass
islbt gigentbum. 81.
Wm. =. Sheu6 on Dora Taup,
Cots "a unb 80 in Der Stent 5arm
llnterubtbiIung. 81
Dora 9uus an pearI 5a3elbate-,
hdsfeIbs Giqcnthum. 81.
Geo. :. 9roft an Rate Rolun, 30
fSub an Der 0ariap apsnue. 81.
Clan Rotpea on aatt Ge.ttpiler.
Got 45 in Der Rortpoob 9art /. In.
terabtbeilung. 81.
Gb uno Dora 2lppb, emma Wiors
ION unb Ufarp 3. DoooruH uub Qlice
5art an emma 2lopb. 38 SUB an Der
Delta 4penue. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-21


60hsr 1iipft bas 5ers i'm guien,
Menn's Der teuti1en aunit geosnit,
Domii iebe per sebn Wnien
Inns Derihtpenberiih bsifenit.
giloer TteheH bod i'm prsiis,
Statuen eleth olleentpeiIs.
9Ber fib ldbt Elm 5iushen baum,
aonn isin blanss Wunoer i9ou'n.
Goh titaniih
S5eaniih
Rait Der Zone 96tierqusa ~
9ie perianDeno.
enolos branceno
lin bas tsutldt 1rommslfeu.
MeIhe i5iille nsusr 2ittsr
YIN otm Sirmamsnt Der 3eit!
Siebsigtauisno teutihe 5ihisr
Rshnsn ouf llnIierblihieit!
sSsoer 5dusitcnb beH'rer 2eute
9riitst fem 8eniehen beuis.
llnb man iisbt lid, bdnglit um:
Wo bIeibt benn bus publitum2
Selbft ber trifte
Oiurniite
Ris bonn MluisntuB berii6rt.
5at ne 5unte,
ne betdnnie,
MsIte audi Romuta: fhHisrt.
Ssbe Sans iii Elm gbaratter.
sSeher GfeI bat Talent - ~
llnb Elm Rarr, Elm ubgefhmatter
cSit, fper bos nidt ansrtennt.
Ga, man siidtet in Wliitbeeten
Snoipihuolitdten.
llnb ss Iiset mas in Der 2uft:
genetrdni.r 3utunftsouft.
Wliheln aber
Gticht Der 5aber
qh, ibm iibermeuidtlt fdon!
SbaGi, praher!
9ittsrtpoHer
sSIt bss fsiften Shlemmers 2obn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-21
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sa sesstmsrps---
Ua6rlagerin oides 3dlallas.

ehsa IN ber aTisfien seii sas - oesssas
SerionsH. bic sur6 sis gMssfuHa beter bsaasi
fOnreu, Hiis - lieaf fein 8meifeg bsy. bas
nE6 hsHfautaae nod Tnfensn srifssrsr, bic
sara ssHe IHsefnHHis arafs I'm ssanbe HHs.
9isies sa ituH unS terassHsaeeu. syas iar
snbfre erfinanEi6 IN nHb blfist rGr eslAes
eai bic Tntur biefe Dame befsnbers s~santtias,
senn He Bat ibr bic telfsne 9ase ssrlissen. bos
eeber strer TVifsHsrthsn rie Elm anfGdnfose.
mes pnn strna sn iffsn. gsraebf Hi4f bas
Tie ir ibrer eiasHen MsFbens an eeessH aneaHe
,robrt Nshmt bic Gaft GHs Gar sfsIiA tss
eeefin nbenue, harm aebt elefsfse tinarf Dc
sltr bic fdbbns sefieens scR gran q. cdsass
rrei6t. las Sans 1T sur lsnssz eane nns
an 8auHs IN hsr Same:
Mrs. ID. Yaeger, frsber iSran HsmtsIb
oeesi~ ssenxs. eiHmsss. GtseiHusst csls.
etiefIs6s aHiiuSrisn 500 unt earHser
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-21
saaIies ciaessaslss slisbiait reas a1 sanaar 1910

peranlaBt iporben, ben Siiben aufsu.
fuhen, unb mar nun fhpn bret WOhen
obpeienb; er iammerte bariiber, bab er
gar fein RefuItat er5ielt, uno meIbete
oem Deteftipe, bab sr bereits bic Hiid.
reiIe aneetreten.
(Tprtiebund fpldt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-21

.Waensr's ems Wafer1 beptrst
Sidrtung unb alorbsit Der StimHs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-21

q aub. ap oIiD tDnsmt einem mfIbcn tarfiides
Bas in pieIen bDn beffen gOrsiisen sIeid.
Gs bebarf mid,t egtrcmrr 6ite Dber adIte, aber es
entfernt irbca gprf. beietist Sie orttpdbrenb ab.
fterbenbe dubere bamt nno 8iebt Der innersn faw1
0eleaenbeit. ncmes sebea 10 afl5,niIiren.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24
No. XI.

Since the idea of conservation Of our
natural resources has taken root in the
public mind. attention has been direct
ed more than heretofore to the study
Of the occupancy of the land and its
effective use for agricultural produc
ton. We read. on the one hand. of the
great exodus from the country to the
city, due to the higher prices paid for
labor in the city and the greater social
advantages offered there Statistics,
which have been accumulated, prove
that this shifting Of the population
from the country to the city Is d seri-
Gus menace to the continued production
OF food materials in sufficient quantity
for our increasing population. Ga the
other hand, other writers with equal
persistence call attention to the migra-
ton Of the disconnected inhabitants of
cities back to the land. At times we
would almost be led to believe that
these movements III our population must
almost balance each other. and there
fore lead to sort OF stability in the
number of actual farmers In this ex-
change the farms get much the worst
of the bargain. Farm boys who 90 to
cities take with them the health and
energy which are likely to lead to sue
cess under the conditions of city life,
and the novelty Of urban conditions
sustains them during the few months
required for becoming established. On
the other hand. too many of the diScon-
tented from cities on arriving in the
country, find conditions too monotonous,
and having no personal interest in farm
life, and being without the practical
information which can bring success,
soon become discouraged and return to
the city. In the meantime. the land
occupied by such individuals has not
yielded what it should OF has been in
.iured by indiscreet management.
The remarkable rise of prices for all
foodstutfs and clothing materials has
led to an investigation of the cause Of
these phenomena by private individ-
uals and various government officials.
Even making generous allowance for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24
THE NEED OF MORE AND
BETTER ISLAND PRODUCTS
By DR. E " Wilcox Chairman Industries

! the influence of our laws, our manner
| OF living and our system of industrial
| organization, it still remains obvious
/ that one Of the reasons for the great
increase III the price Of fOOdstutfs Is an
! actual shortage in these materials. This
shortage can be made up only by in
creased productions; and increased pro
tuctlon. in turn. can be brought about
/ only by better farming on the area of
! land already in cultivation. and by put
ting into cultivation areas which now
lie idle. Among our foremost needs as
a Nation, and in every State and Terri
tory of the Nation, We may mention
more and better farmers. When We Sc
! cure more and better farmers we will
| have more and better agricultural prod
ucrs. and prices for foodstutfs, while
still remunerative to the producer, will
not have a tendencp to reach a point
at which too heavy a burden is placed
upon the consumer in moderate circum-
stances.
For many years observers Of a pro
phetic turn Of mind have called atten-
ton to the spendthrift tendencies
among our population and to the prob
able outcome Of this lack of apprecia-
ton of the necessity for better farm
ing. Whenever these leremiads were
offered for our consideration We have
simply smiled and gone on in the old
way. Other nations have passed
through the same stages and have learn
ed the absolute necessity of better
farming and utilization of all lands
available for agriculture. At last we
have reached the stage where this truth
Is being borne home very painfully.
With the amount of money which is
lying idle and seeking employment in
the banks Of this Territory it is a most
unfortunate circumstance that so much
land suitable for various agricultural
purposes should be living idle while we
import foodstutfs from the mainland.
and thus help to reduce their supply.
1t seems to be safe prediction that the
nobility of the future of the United
States viii be Iandholders. not holders
of vacant land waiting for someone
with sufficient energy and business en-
terpmse to cultivate this land. but act
uaI owners and tilIers of the soil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24

cussion of the Harvey candidacy was
authentic.
Senator Harvey sent to The Adyer.
User the following carefully written
communication. setting forth his inen
ton to remain in the senate:
Honolulu, March 2S;l9l0
Editor Advertiser: In so far as the
same relates to me and my alleged pros
pecove candidacy for the deegateshlp
10 congress, wish to deny absolutely
and IN toto the statements appearing In
your article of this mornings issue,
headed Harvey Slated to Oppose ha-
mo. > There is not a word OF truth y
tne statement that | have announces
to the liquor men, or anyone else II,
Willingness to run for the once IL
terred to upon any terms WhaIsOe'F.'
nor in the further statement, as eOn-
tanned in SAID article, that harSsi
took the matter (of running under con
sideration and replied that he VIII fup'
provided the liquor men furnish ehousD
money to enable him TO make toui y
the Islands,, etc.
- have not in any way been az
preached by the liquor interests 5, IoO ~
Ing the matter referred to IN Inc ~
ytrtj~cr article, nor, so far as | nv"
or am advised, has any action p'.s
taken by the liquor dealers as,y'' :,
tiou in hat behalf, either by way
fayoriug the candidacy Of any Pai ''aae
lar person or opposing that OF sp fsen
else. am not, and have never g 9als'
a candidate for the nomination a. 4.,
gate to congress at the coming ii.
and under no circumstances %l IAN.
low nv name to be used IN 'l'I +. n,
nrrtiull. Having been honored . y
par.v with the nomination as teL.,'o Y =
senator and elected TO tha' opise ~,
the last e.ar ION by the voters y y, ~
aanral af>ul,t. ! >4@ll rye e ,o.;; II:
JILL term .. four year. in thai s caPr't The
ANA IA So ooppg strive to 1a,n me- b.
trust which has been reposed IL IL. f f4r
my fellow citizens. Very res IPTry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24
Passenger Proposition.

'And now we come to the passenger
proposition. From the first we have
looked into the matter, but we real
lied that you were served by through
ships, On that very account you have
been oVerserVed and at the same time
undersigned. Had You never had the
through service you would never have
had such great ships as those OF the
Pacific Mail. for the local traffic would
not Justify the building OF such YES
sells. On the other hand you would
doubtless have had sufficient small
ships to handle your passenger busl-
ness.
''Those of you who are able to get
accommodations on the big, through
ships get far better service than could
have been expected were these Islands
on local schedule. On the other
hand the big ships have had to give
first thought to through passengers.
THE Matson Navigation Company
and Captain Matson are to be con
graduated for their energy and cour-
age in providing the fine service which
they now offer you. The steamship
business is the most hazardous business
in the world and it took courage on
the part of Captain Matson to embark
in it on the scale in which he has.
Some wears ago the question Of
passenger ship was considered by MS.
We purchased fine ship from the
Atlantic Transport Company and we
spent $4,000 in having plans drawa
for passenger equipment. 1t was estl-
mated that 100000 would he required
,,,.l., ia, ,,.,o--orv- - a tilOs We
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-24

Vida Outfit Must Pay Fines or
Serve Sentences in
Jail.

''t'' inc 10
out OF JaI has ended I'll defeat, ahd the
members of the hui VIII have to serve
their sentences.
-ra. oa,,1.l.r.. Inn. r-aro ..arebt in the
..... .........-. .....t. p ra..r.r
's'' 7'''''' '''>'''.''7 '''''
reporter of The Advertiser, amt were
,,.ra.-s5 shortly after Tba,. were tried
,...- ..l ..4.-- ....
J." 'i'' ''>'I1', 1o"l'' I'""' 7'''9 ''-'.'
fined $3.50 each.
.t...,-. .,,.,.o,1,7 4to;r ,.-., 70
the circuit court, which confirmed the
e..l.,.... ~ thu 7iy+ric+ co,,r+ ami ra-
affirmed the sentences. sun the gam
hlers were not satisfied, and they ap-
uealed to the supreme court. The opin-
;o, h,,.a.3 .....,, ,.ostardq,, nnholds the
1900.
Io"ti oou''S' anu S'''''
blers must pay theF hheS or serve SEN
fences in Jail to make up for nOn-pay-
mont NJ Ans.
t..rt,, .or+o;n +ba+ eoma of tha
,,-,.l,I, - nov.
gaihhieis' "' cast "ie
their fines, anu they VIII De me guests
Of High Henry for some time to come
The supreme court. IN its opinion,
ne de1thdahl9 wee lo"li"
by jury OF the ohe"Sc " 7
present on a DAY named al 60
tam place IN honoIuIu
certain CAMPING game was oeI"3 ca
rled on TO VIII seN 81 ei' ~ 81
ceflah Things oI N"!u'' ~ w.
were Iost ana WON
the Nefuitl Oh 'lV 5io"''i NO
contrary TO 'ne law anu nc l,'' a,,',
anu the "elSh' % '"e l,'>
also 10 lhe o\eif"lIm9 VI 'il''l ''.o.,O-,
Tor new Ii'l' ne o"IS 49, ,.
presented Is "ne'Hel u no' '" S's ,'r
tNioeHCe "a ,7..r
dle'. I"Elof Ia
user fel"ilet " ~ l,r. ,ita,,o4
'"''o"' -. laa.,a orl,,,d
A' nc -. - l,,,Ia;,,r =,
o.lt-a,..,,,. "a 49,.
ii"Ioi"l"' MAJ ,,,',,,,.rd l
PI0"'h ~ '"' 3:atN,,I+ - a.
81 70 nan ,a,l,:r,,, a., ,.otI..
'',,', ,La dafoodan+. 10
az ~ ..,..l;. a,(',,,,,. a,,,,aro,,.
49," ,.,,;.,. Ina +b..
i,i..e. &C., ..,,,l l,,,a,. tha+ ta
IL Ia I,oL,aJ
tI.[ -, ..o,, lnor ;,,r,oaiota-
4r,,l 4ha+ ,,o-i+;an .o,r
-, },to,d,,,-1 lao.+a5 ,ronna :, +ahIa.
~ -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
GRATEFUL

One of the Chiuaman's most engag-
gratitude. which is not merely person
al, but racial. SO, at least. the Rt. Rev.
John Sheepshanks says in his book, "A
Bishop in the Rough" In 1860 he was
Il young missionary stationed at Fort
Hope, British Columbia, and he came
much in contact with Cinnamon.
On board the river steamboat there
was a Chinaman with whom | con
vurSed. and who was much aStoniShed
at my acquaintance with the religions
or China. and inquired my lame. 1t
appears that he mentioned the circum-
stance to lis fellow countryman with
whom he vas to lodge, and it happened
that this man had been for a few
months at New Westminster, and |
had taught him to read. So he set to
work to find out where | was staying,
and presently brought me an offering
of q very handsome purse and a brace
let of sandalwood Right glad he was
to see me, and we shook hands and
nodded and grinned at each other
heartily.
The next day | called upon him at
his store. and he served up refresh
ments for me. The Cinnamon are not
only personally grateful for benefits or
kindness received. but they have a
racial gratitude. Because ! did my
best to teach a few Cinnamon at New
Westminster. and was of course cour,
teOus and kind to them, | was always
most kindly and Hospitality received
by Cinnamon throughout the colony.
When | visited Victoria | was wei
coined by Chinese storekeepers there,
and invited to partake of refreshments
wherever | called.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10

children closer to the fresde, keep them off the streets, where they run
play Of spending mon"y has been earned in the right way; prevent their
likely to hear crime freely discussed by those fully acquainted with it; and
last. ht not least. EXERCISE a general and careful upervsiOn over their
etI'alon. morals and manners, :or as the ole adaG" aays; AS tn twig is
bent 50 will it grow"
1t is also tn imperative duty o every citizen to help n this work. II
he should see small bows assoc iatlrgw with Older ones of bad haraCte he
should notify th' parents or The society that looks after children in such
~s these, hlldrtn are lot bad in the beginning. They are victims of
"HyWJnm Mt, associations, nd the evil teachings of the crimehardened
1nN: some such cours" is adopted. or Until city or State governments look
moro closely into the matter these boys will becom pupils O Fagins, then
Eagins themselves, leaving to IOsteriy a lasting heritage Of crime.
1t is a fact we'll known o the pupils of the Fagins a. vel as to thu
older criminals. that it is harder to pick the pocket of he ma from the
or small town than nat of the average person in a large city. The
"a from the country, hamlet or village, OF being Used to crowds. feels
every finger that touCh", him He is aIrt because he is TO- familiar with
the pushing process and is nos always suspicious Of such a proceeding.
He comes to town with his none in his inside pocket and believes that
every stange that gets close 10 him las designso or it,
On IN average several million dollars is stoen annually by nickpockets
in tn larger cities of this country. OF this amount a great proportion is
crowded elevators. The detective bureaus of these cities assign men to
gate. Wherever these mn are the public is protected, but they cannot be
ever where at once, and consequently the Fagn bands rove about keeping
a weather eye open fol the officers of the law. Many arrests are made,
man conviction secured; but this does nOt act a much Of a deermen
o these tina follow. The preventative lies ar below this surface. You
will find that los of these children who become pupils m from the
sMm section. where hey are allowed to u about al will and associate
with any companions they may choose. This important natter is left to
their childish judgment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
IS A A HOAX
Millionaire Convicted as Vote-Buyss
Declared Alive in France.

Declared Alive in France.
The startling declaration that Dali
las c. Byers. multi-millionaire steel
manufacturer and indicted CRATER,
Who was supposed to have diod in
France last August, and whose funeral
was held in Pittsburg months ago, Y
really alive and enjoying life in a a.
cluded French village, is now made.
A. Leo We'll, president Of the Pitts-
burg Voters League, which has push
ed the councilmanic bribery investiga-
ton, says that reports of his detec-
tives in France and Switzerland prove
this absolutely.
Among the facts which lend color
to the report are: Byers turned his
vast holdings of stocks, bonds and real
estate into cash before slipping away
from Pittsburg n the bribery inves-
tigation. He realized something like
$14, 900, 900. He left directions for the
distribution of his remaining realty
among relatives, making it unneces-
sary for him to leave a will. He per-
mitted all his life insurance policies
to lapse, fearing, it is said, the
searching Investigations which the
companies would make when he vas
ready to die" No one in Pittsburs
saw the body over which services
were held and which was buried with
due honors in a Pittsburg cemetery.
The casket was tightly sealed In
France.
1t was not long after his flight from,
Pittsburg that dispatches were re-
ceived from Dinard, France, stating
that the steel millionaire had suffered
a stroke of apoplexy, and that physi-
clans had given up hope for his re-
oyery On August % the word came
that he had died. .
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10

Meyerbeer. like Handel, composed
best in a thunderstorm. He had q
room made at the top Of his house
with glass roof and sides, so that he
might enjoy these conditions to the
full whenever they presented them
selves. 1t is said that no beast of the
field, no raven or nightiar, could scent
the approach Of a storm more uner
ringly thar Meyerbeer, and nothing
was allowed to interfere with his soil,
tary enjoyment of it when it arrived
Wherever he was he would leave at
the first premonitory rumble.