davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
ct. faOier Npilege.
Bon ben SinoenieH ipHrDe Das 9ait'
ipiei She Sean's IiiaFrs" muitsr'
giiIiig auigsiiibrt.

gor sinsm erobsn unp rsifiliden
gsifau Ipenoenoen YubIi.um Derans
i,dItstsn esT.ern 4bsHb bic Wli.slieoer
Der 91ilopeoian Geisilf6lft res Ct
faoier Gollegiums ibren jdbrttten
ordmatiihsn absno gum Beiten Der
Observation-Disclosures. Fir Die oiess
jdbrigs Quffiihrung mar ods au'tipiel
.3be Deans DiiaItsrs" gspd9It tuors
ben. Tds Stiid fpielt in Der Segenz
tpari uno plrtt purt) feline ncnerne
5riifs uHo tOitlider 5umor lohit ers
quitenb. Der BsifnQ, Der fdit ieosm
3rdaer Der 6auptrollsn reitllidl aes
sollt puros, III asHiigsnoer 8slDeis ods
fir, pdb man luf Die ginItuotrnng
oes Dertss grobe SOrsfaIi perpaHot
bate. Die 9ari.slIuR9. beioHoers tn
einigsn Der iebr ftluterissn Ssensn.
mar psm SdauipisIs islbft Uiiroig,
unp Die jungsn Stuoentsn osrme1rten
ben tpoblperoienten Ruf. ben fie iif
ourh ibre bisteries 8oritslIunsen in
oeutitsr urn sngliider Spratt, s'
irorten ba6sn.
Die UlitipirtsHcsu tparen: AlonNus
.. SteItenpobl, eugene u. Sihlsr
Sreoerid r. Wlatsntspe, sSames ID
S'Sdra, 6oracs !. WcRepnolos. OIL
bert 6. Gsrinssr, 9DaIter 3per. Sos
iepb r. gtielag, Gpnarb u. Wegartbp
Geo +. giart. Robert u. 8ellenbsd
qaul ]. Stpeenep. eugene S'Shuush1
neiIn, Gofpin 2. S1mitt.
geionters berpprgebobsn 81 trer'
ben oerbiensn Die 5srreH StfIteHpob!
Cider unb C'5aro. pelhe ibre RoIIer
in formpo[IenbsterUeife ourhfiibr.tH
Sei bisier 0elessnbsit iei auh oes
Crheiters oss Sollegiums gripdbrunf
astbon, pas gum erIttu WsaI unter Del
Qeitung ieinss nsusn Tiristntsn 5ries
oerih Weper ipisIte. BEN 2sfItunger
oesfelben iuuroe nit srobem Jnteri
.ifs snigegen gsfsbeH uno aud bi'
bo6fteu Grpartunsen nuroen sufriei
ben geitsllt.
Eolgsnbe 9amen ertIdrten iif
freunbIihIt bereit, ourh thr s5niersiI,
unD Grmuntsrung bas ltnternebmeT
an untsrItiiBsn urb funsirten uIs pa
troneHen: Deter S'Sbaughnsiip, Sohr
r. Griffin, Wldrg gpIdno, sSoiept
8er.amp, Gbarlss 3. 8iGiams. Wil'
liam 3. Iondbus, %. gB. grppn
goparb UeeB. Sohn asonarb 2infoIn
sSrebsrid u. Shmiot. CLARA :. 1etb
cSobn Metterer, JObn Z. grdbp. R
8. gliidel, G.o. 8. 5ufhart. Greo
g. Wladeniepe, Bernard grotmnn. u
SoB, ]. Z. 0iuigan. 9bcmas J
E'5ar1, Gli3abeib Gerline Suliui
lliblsiR. 5umss u. St6aittani. Sobr
Glnrt. Sobn Rie!ng. emma Bill. gu
gene Sullioan. SoIepb Geripin. 8. 10
Morgsniboler, 1hpmns 3. GeosbesdH
Bernard 8. 5bomon. 5enrp o.Risdel
| man, S1omas y. Gentt. 5bomas Wa'
FER. 1raneis ]. Spider. Jrsoerif u
gien. Gbarfes r. Gbiels. Gopar,
Mouniel, Wilidm o. 6oliers, Glisa
beth W. 4lbers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
Sener.

- Sn Der Dobnung Der 5rau Rois
Burt, i'm Stpeiten Stotpert beg 5aus
les go. 957 Sit 3. StroBe, fielsn gez
tern DdIdeitiide, ipelbe sum 5rodnen
dufsebdugt pareu, Don Der Seine ouf
ben Sfen biuab uno fin9en 5euer.
Gruu Burt perIu6te bic GIummen 81
lofden uno 3og iit lsidte granbpuns
ben an ben 5dnben gu, tpeigerte ith ies
bod. in oas 6oIpital gu gsbeu. Sin
alorm bonn Weloer SIT brahte Die
5euerpebr CUR Steus, pelhe Die Sc
fabr in turser 3eit beIeitiate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
Scptt Sbpenafer
gerihpiuSet sum 2cibipeieu ictucS
Sargcu ans 9teipport.

Scott Sboemoter, Der friibere 5ts
nan3cIsrt in Der poitoffice DOn gtepz
port, pelher betanntljd non Gountp@
riater gungbIut Des geitedungsoerz
iuas bsihuloist ipiro uno unter bic
fer 2tntIdge unter $500 8irgidaft
geite[It purDe, lift aus gtepport Ders
Ihpunben uno isiu gegenipdrtiger
Qufentbnltsort 1T uubetunnt. Die
giirgIf1ft purbe pon Serrn Sobn
Wsper, bem friiberen Ppitmeiiter Don
ReppOrt eeIeiitet, uHb bieier beftnoet
fich TsIbitpsritGrblih in f5oIge oes
pI0Bli4en 8erihpiupens SboemQters
in niht gerape ongenebmer Stimz
HuIlQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
Sulanb Selegrapb.
&euut bic M0rbsr Siram
5ebges.

9e D ges.
Carlisle, &p,, q. San. - 81.
9. 2duep, Der tir3li6 bon SHarpsz
burg hisrbsr uberfteoeIte, iagte pdbs
renb bes 3ages, bub er benz 8oupers
neur Billion Die RdmeH Der Jtaatreia
ter qefhidt babe, Die or Der grmor-'
bung oes Ri6olas Gouutp 5urners
5tram 5eoges, i'm M2Gr5 1908 betbeiz
IiSt pareu. Suue9 iogte, DAB er oem
Gouperneur gsnug 8elpeismuterial
Iiefern tann, UNI bic Shuloigen CUR
RehenIhdft sieben 81 tDunen.
6ebges mar ppn sirem 9aufeH BON
ungefdbr 200 Ruhtreitern Dor bic
Sbir ieiues Sduies selott uuo ME.
bergeidoffeu pOrben, obgleiA er um
iein 2eben bat uub ertIdrte, feline Ia.
batbeete 5eritDreu gu tpoQen.
Birb Degeu Morbes proc
3eiftrt.
2os4n9eIes, Sal, 90. San.
qI. 5arbp, Der elmer prpriuente SJus
bianaer 6umilie angeb0ren unb 8ruz
Der zines gantiers pon SHotonapoIts
Iein ION, lit peaen Der Grmoroung bon
Biliam Wepore Dem Brp8eB iiberrpies
Zen poroer1. Die gertbeibiguug tpiro
Iib barauf Fiiben, baB 6urbp i'm De-
Sembsr, our 3eit aIs er ben Wlorc bes
eing, fart getrunten babe ietHer Sira
ne uid)t md1ttg eepeier lei unD ni9t
Die gerinsite grinnerung an ben gpr@
fan babe.
9unbe babe teiue Reate.
st. 9Qul, mtnn., 21. San. 8ds
Supremegeriht ponMinneiota bat am
SSreitdQ entihieoen, bab ein in ben
StroBeu DON Ct. paul umbertaufena
Der 5uno tetne Rshte babe. bic eiH
StraBeubdbn zRotprnter 81 reIpettis
rem babe. Die GntI6etbung ipuroe in
Dem Sauc BON m.sy. 6enrn ps. bic Ct.
Yaul gitp RaiIpan So. abgeeeben.
6enrn bate einen lperthoollen5aub,
Der mitten auf einem StruBerbabnges
leiie nit einem onberen 6unb in
Streit gerietb. Die beioen Yiedper
tparen In ibrem &f 10 erbittert,
baB iis oas Serantommen elmer Gar
niht bea6teteu. Der Wlntoruisr iebte
fein Qlldrm in 8speguns. aber dua
bies ft0rts bic tdmpfenben Ebtere nint
unb Der 6unb 6enrD'8 purpe iiberfa1s
rem uno aet0btet. Senrp tlagte uno
ous Geriht nisptrer sSnItan8 fpra1
ibm ShuoensrIoB gu, pas Suprenez
geridt itieB absr bteie Gntfneibung
I'm. Der 9i9ter entIhieb: oab angus
nebmen fet, bob Elm 5unb etneu
Strubenbo5ntpasen aus hem Meg ses
ben triirbe unb Elm Wlotornier nidt gez
haiten lei, feline Gar an5utalten, tpenn
Elm 5uno ieine Wiene maht, aus benz
Deae su asben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
NnneidlpMcn.

6oparb W&otprep, II Sabre alt,
BON yao. $40 DeIt 9. StraBe unb Utos
Tes qrice. 10 Sabre alt, tpobnbdft go.
706 Gi6mOnb StraBe, fpielten 9ez
Itern Ha9mtttag um 4 ubr ODr Der
Sberman SduIe Snbtaner. Utpprtp
bate Elm Jlobertgepebr, tpeldes Iia
plDbli6 entluD. grice puroe bon Der
RuQel in bic 2ippe getroffeu. Gin 6es
nahbarter 4r3t ertrabirte bic Rugel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
SDmptOniefOnsert in SaDtou, 6.

8ds bisTige Gpmpbonte Sr6eiter
ptrb am tommenoen Grsttd9 IN Der
M}emortdl 6aQe in 0dnton. o, Elm
Gpnsert geben. Sir oieies Son3ert
bat 6err QeopotD Stotpostt bas fols
geuoe Pro9romm 3uiammengeitelit:
Guoerture Su Der GreiIhiiB"
6. Wt. pon Webet
8dutdiji6e Sti33en
Sppolttoip Spanotu
2eonorensCuoerture glp. 3..8eet9oDen
Snmp6onie Qat6etique. III hdttopstD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
Sufija adtliHg.

OetsttiD YurtboI3 begab ftd gefterr
nah Columbus, s., um Auslisfea
rungspapiere fir ben in SubiauapOlis,
SnD., inbafttrten gti6olas Marcp, al.
GbriIto, gu erDirteu, WSarcp mtro bea
IduIoigt Dor ettpa feds Doten nit
einem 8enoFsn in bic Rpnieroens5as
BRIT bon D. 81. Spencer & Sous, SO.
324 3lpette StruBe, eingebrpaeu 5u
hdben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22

GBl0fFel, Elm bdlbes 9uBenD filberns
Wtefer unD Gdbeln.
Sn Der SonnerTtag RdAt itie8
Elm unbefunuter 8ieb in bic Mobnung
bes Or. 6. qdnbb, an Der WtttntH
4penue, elm. Seine gan5e 8eute be'
itano in einem Out bes Nrstes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
,Siinf.Gent Sheater.

2ouis Softer elm friiherer Matler,
piro an Der ROd0die Qoenue, uabe Der
RedoinQ Roap, in Der ytdbe Der qpOHa
bale S6uIe, Elm 5 gents 5beater er0ffs
nen. Gr 1prad geitern bet Wapor
S6nab Dor unO bot ibH, sSemdnDeu 3H
beauitraaen, Die 8titan3 3piiben ieis
mem gepIdnten Gpeater Der Shule abs
3umeIien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
q. u. 6. u.

Tsp. 80. :. G1elburns fpirb am
Gounsog 3iohmit.os ben 8esptrgots
iesbienft i'm Der UcuRs Wcmens 01ri.
ition aiTpriotion leiien. NIs Golift
pirH 0srr 8. o. NsssiHs mst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
1aalides Gineianatr DRsbla. gamas. e. Sanuar 1910

3tpei 4uf3iige tperben BON Der Ro.
bertfon RealtD SO. in ibrem @eb1ube
an Der RorDfpeitede Der z. unb Raee
StraBe inftallirt, bic $1,000 toiten
tperoen.
g1efpcpmb & Sentins srri6ten elm
atpeiItDdiqes Mobnbaus an Der Weit
Ieite BON ;slora place, Iiiblih bon Der
Ebue gliff qpenue. Die 8dutoitsn
tttragen $4,000.
+. IS. 8. Wdnns GdBt an Der 9tor6>
feite BON ct. 2eger Plate tpeItlia Der
Woopburn 9lpenue en dnbertGdlbs
it6dtocs Wobnbdus fir $1,000 bauen.
\ Il
Die ani6e golen Gemeinbe pers
fdufte qei.ern burf) bic Bermittlun9
Des Observation-Disclosures Jdtob
S6ottenfeIs bds 5aus RO. 1929 Gin
Strdbe, oas ibr bisber ais Spnagoge
eebient bate. an 8. g. gmmert uNO
Qnbere, bic bort Elm Gilnf Gent 9beater
errintsn fppllsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
Tie Sempcratnr-

SGr bieIes gldtt purben ssiiern non
benz Gptitsr u. 9tri d Ter, glo, IA
Oft 4. StraBe, folgsnoe GemPeratura
unterI6teoe regtitrirt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
Grnnoeigent6um nHo yautsn
Yin Der NorSpiied, bon gine SiraBe
uuo oem aauaI wiro siu GoIfeH.
traBer tritehen.

an Der Jlorooit Gde bon 8ine
Str1be uno Dem aanol fpirb in 40
isbbarer 3eit sin golientrdser srs
iteben, benz bic geaenipdrtis bort Its,
berben 6GuItr plaB maten miiiieu.
Iie llHterbanoIunsen fir ben 4ntuuf
Der in sSraee iommenoeH G3runbitiide
fino bereits iorpeit gsoitheu, Dab bers
ftieoenen Der GefhGftslsute, osren
RGumii6isitsn iih in Den uumittslbar
an bic Gds angreySenben Gebduben
befiuben. bereits eetiinoist fporosn lit,
unb iie seaalten iiuo. binnsn orei Mlp.
noten ihre 2otdlitdtsn 81 rdumsn.
Wer Der Sduier piefes ii6 bis gum
5auie Hp. 1108 8ine StroBe err
firederben Observation-Disclosures
III. fam porldufis nod niht mi. Be.
itimmtbeit feitgeftelIt ipsroen, ha Die
iHterefirteu gerIOnIihtei.en, in eriier
9inie Der 9runoeisentbumsmdtle Z.
S3ot.enfsls. Der bic lInterbdnoluneen
fotpeit eeleitet bat, lid, in ods tiefite
S6fpeigen biilIeu. gs beiht ieoo6,
bdb cine Der be,annteitsn 'sirmen Der
Stant, bic berits Elm gebduoe in Der
unmitieIbaren RadborIhaft beTisi, an
Der translation intereiTirt lit.
4uber- ben Grunbitiiden on Der
Dine Strab. ift auh bereits has
8runoItiid SO. s - IL OF Canal
Strabs aefiheri, alif peldsm bic Bill
ldrofcbrit bon s.. 9untlac, &c Sons
itsb.. lin bic Jrdnsotticn gum befi.
nitipen IbfdluB su brinaen. mub nur
nod Der aaufDertrua fir bas cd.
grunoftiid abasfdloTen aperben, has
ssm Gmsrp'fben RddlaB se66ri.
9iesk3iislite llntsrhoHbIungen iino
tereits felt einiser 3eit in Der Starebx
unb biirften in ben ndhiien 5dgen su
Gnbe gefiibrt iperben. tpennihon fid3
6err gborlss 6. gursopne, Der @es
fhdftsiiibrer Der emerp's, sefiern
4beno in .einsr Deiis 3u Der elngeles
eenbeit dubern pollte.
Der SduIratb fpiro sspei sIsttriIte
perionen auFsiig. in Der bugtes
6odfduls erridten lafen. bic $500
foten iuerben.
Die Crane &c 8reeb Mffg. Go. sr.
ritjtsi ouf ibrem plost an Der Siib.
feite Der Mhten StruBs 5spifden oar.
riet unb Wc2eaH 2lpenue siHsn Glss
pdtpr fiir $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22

Dir Crane e 8reeb Tifs. Go. sr.
rit3tei ouf ihrem plose an Der Gib.
isits Der ahien Strdbs 5piiden oar.
riet unb McaeuH 2lptrrue siHsn GIss
DatDr fiir $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22

Der SduIratb iptro s.pei sIsitriItx
perfonen 4ufsiig. in Der bugtss
6odfdule erridten lafen. bic $500
foitsn lperbsn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-02
MORE TAFFY, LESS EPITAPHY
Pastor Also Suggests Man Afraid of
Collection Box Should Be Care
full of Communion Table.

FORT WORTH, Textile man
who is afraid of the collection plate
should also be careful about the COM
munion plate, when it is passed
around, declared the Rev. E. NJ.
Waits, pastor of the Magnolia Chris
tian Church, in a sermon on the
duty of church members.
In urging the support of the
church financially, as being a mem
ber's duty, DR.. Waits said:
There is the member that is al
ways giving out something, and there
is the sponge member that is always
taking up something. The sponge
member ought to be squeezed. -
If a man is too poor to make
some contribution to the church he
should be aided" he said. THAT
which costs you nothing is worth
nothing.
Its good to have money and the
things money can buy" he said, but
we want to check up once in a while
and see if we have lost anything
money can't buy.
Financial support was not the
only church duty urged. Other
things were unfailing activity, con-
viction of truth, confidence, encour-
agement, presence at services, cor
diality and reciprocity.
Discussing church attendance he
said: What would you think if
your pastor stayed at home lettering
over the Sunday newspaper at the
church hour?" He urged that Sun
day papers be read before church
time
On confidence he suggested that
some members idolize their pastor
the first year, criticise him the sec
ond and cauterize him the third
On encouragement he suggested
the use of little taffy instead of
so much "epitaphy."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-02
HIS MONEY WAS INSPECTED
INSPECTOR" is GONE AND HIS
CASH is JUST AS SCARCE.
North Dakota Man Victim of a
Smooth and Simple Trick
in MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Miss.-Paul Lid
dell of Belfeld, N. D., is out just
$50, and a stern government in
spector' who met him at the Union
station has $50 more on the credit
side of his ledger as a result of their
little tete-a-tete.
Lidden had just arrived from Bel
field. He was filled with confusion
after getting off the train, and was
undecided just what to do first. He
stood around the station trying to
collect his thoughts and to decide
what point of interest should first
claim his attention in Minneapolis.
He had never been in the city before,
and it was hard to decide. He was
debating deeply with himself when
his reveries were brusquely inter
rupted by a gruff voice
Has your money been inspected
YETI" asked the intruder
why, no." said Lidden. ''Is that
necessary in Minneapolis? 1t was
never done in Belfield."
''Well, this isn't Belfeld. I'm a
government inspector; let me look at
your money. I've a bunch that
you're trying to bring some bogus
coin into town." said the off1cious
one. Produce your coin," and he
exhibited large awe-inspiring badge.
Anxious to comply with the spirit
as well as the letter of the laws of
his country Lidden hastily drew out
$50 in bills and handed the roll to
the stranger
This stuff doesn't look very good
to me-" snorted the man with the
badge, land I think it's about ten
years in Saltwater for you
81 got it all in North Dakota, and
it must be good" said Lidden.
well, I'm going to take it right
over to my Office" said the self-ap-
pointed officer, placing the money in
his pocket, land you stay right here
until | get back. If this money is
phoney it won't do you any good to
try to get away, because Well follow
you and get YOU" and the man
turned on his heel and went out
Lidden waited. He waited about
two hours. Finally Detective Thorn
as Russell, thinking there was some
thing wrong, went over to Lidden and
got the whole story.
well" Russell choked, Tets go
up to headquarters. That was all
he could say.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-02
DIMES IN FUNERAL CLOTHES.
Annoys Wife by Wearing Suit She
Saved For His Death.

saved FOR His Death.
There's at least one little nub OF
man over on the West Side who
jumps through doughnuts when his
Wife's around. She is a large person
with definite opinions about any
given thing, and she can give him
one look and wither him up like
dried beef
Not long ago this man and his wife
were invited out to dinner. She went
early in the afternoon and he was to
go home from the office, change his
clothes and get around to the scene
OF the dinner festivities as soon as
he could.
When he started to dress he ran
across a large pasteboard box in a
clothes closet, containing a black
suit that he hadn't seen for months.
and which his wife had told him was
lost or stolen. He decided to sur
prise and delight her by wearing
that suit and showing her that the
lost was found.
Well, here's what happened, ac-
cording to ye-witnesses-an this is
one of those true ones. His wife
gave him cold storage look and
inquired right sharply where he got
that suit. He told her.
"And after this says she, raising
her voice to its height, don't you
wear clothes that have been put away
without asking me. 1 was saving
that black suit for your funeral. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-02
WOULD SELL THEIR BLOOD.
Forty Men Answered the Advertise
ment of q Hospital.

HOEJy Mtn Answered. the AUVeFJASe=
ment of a Hospital.
Forty men presented themselves at
the Kings County Hospital in Brook
Ign yesterday in answer to an adj
vertisement and offered to share their
blood with Jerre Delcarte of II Six
teenth street for a consideration.
Only one of the men, Emiluel Nor
tut, was found satisfactory and ac-
cepted. He is bricklayer out of a
job, is IS years old and lives at
Maspeth, L. I.
Delcarte shot himself in the knee
accidentally on Saturday. Blood
poisoning set in and it was found
necessary to amputate the leg. His
was very low because of loss
of blood, and Delcarte's brother.
Frank, gave him pint of his blood.
The surgeons are still looking for
two or three more husky men in per-
feet health.-New York Telegram.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-02
OF LIFE COST MORE IN OUR
LAND THAN ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD
Secretary Startling Philadelphia Speech
Americans Suffer More OF
of

PHILADELPHIA, Pat costs
more to get the common necessities
of life in the United States today
than in any other country in the
world"
This startling statement was made
tonight by James Wilson, secretary
of agriculture, in an address deliv-
cred before the Manufacturers Club
of this city Secretary Wilson dis
cussed "the present food crisis" in a
way that was original and forceful.
Some people," he said, tell us
that if we repeal the present tariff
law to let in foreign products free
of duty the present difficulty will
cease. I do not believe it. Eggs are
/ 35 cents a dozen in Canadian cities.
The duty is three cents a dozen.
What difference would it make
whether you took off that three cents
or not?"
The secretary further stated that
he believed the American people are
suffering at present, not so much
from the high cost of living, as from
the cost of high living, his statement
being:
ct has been said that the Ameri-
can is the best fed, best clothed, best
educated and best housed man upon
earth. We shall have to add now
that he is the most extensively fed. 3"
Secretary Wilson pointed out that
the fundamental difficulty was that
the people are leaving the farms to
such an extent that there are not
enough remaining to produce the
food of the increasing population.
The boys and girls of the farm, he
asserted, are being lured away to the
cities, to the factories and to the
mines, and to too great an extent the
agricultural resources of the coun-
try are being neglected. He said he
was convinced that the combinations
or retailers, wholesalers ana the ike
were responsible in great measure for
the keeping up of prices, and that
that same influence would be sufi-
cient to control the prices of prod
ucts brought from other countries,
even though the tariff were removed.
Secretary Wilson, after declaring
that the record made by the manufac-
! turers of the United States is a good
tone, said ''the education of the farm
ler, however, has been overlooked.
The young farmers have been edu-
Gated away from the farm and from
the production of food for the PEG
pie"
In discussing further the lure from
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-02
GRIGGS MEMORIAL TABLET
ALBANY WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF THE LATE CONGRESSMAN.
VIII Be Placed in the New Federal
Building in That City BY
the Council

The following from the Albany
Herald of Thursday will be read with
much interest:
AT the regular meeting of city
council last night Mr.. A. w. Muse
presented the suggestion that a
handsome tablet to the memory of
the late Congressman James M.
Griggs be placed in the new govern
ment building now in course of con-
struction in this city.
"It was pointed out that Albany
owes to Congressman Griggs the
credit for securing this handsome
building, on which the government
is expanding, including the site, the
sum of $125,000. The love and adj
miration Albanians had for the late
congressman and the reciprocal feel
ing of Judge Griggs for this city and
its people were urged in favor of the
proposition to place a tablet in his
memory in the new building.
Before the council adjourned Mr..
Muses. suggestion was favorably
acted upon. Alderman r. L. Jones
moved that the mayor be instructed
to confer with the authorities at
Washington in an effort to secure
permission to place the tablet in the
new building. This motion was
unanimously carried, and Mayor N.
F. Tiff will enter into correspond
ence on the subject at once with the
government authorities in Washing
ton.
ct is the desire of council that
the city and the county join in the
expense of placing the memorial tab
let in the new building, provided the
necessary permission is given.
ut was Alderman Jones sugges-
ton that the tablet be handsome
one of combined white marble and
bronze
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-02
lEATH TO BUGS AND BACILLT.

|ivic Federation to Wage Campaign
in City and Country.
Billboards, smoky factory Chin
|eys, the housefly and the Fourth
H July tetanus bug" are some of
Pc pests which the American Civic
federation hopes to abolish, and to
Pat end national headquarters have
Fen secured in Washington and an
Etruistic campaign will be launched
earnest next week.
The secretary, Richard B. Wat
Pus, who has been placed in charge,
] iii urge on congress the enactment
legislation which he believes is
much public interest. One of the
pings aimed at is the creation of a
Ftional park at Niagara Falls.
President Taft put the seal of his
Rproyal on the policies of the Ameri-
~ Civic Association by becoming a
aember of it when he was secretary
war.
\ thousands of good citizens in all
slrts Of the United States have united
q thlS concerted movement to urge
y congress the enactment of legis-
SIloh which will eventually result
making both town and country
gore desirable places to live in.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-02
CRIME A BUSINESS WITH HIM.
London Red" RinggoId Robber.
Cracks Safes For a Living

ONANS VI - Living
George Clark, alias George Wing
held, known as London Red" has
been brought to Atlanta to be tried
In the United States Court on the
charge of having blown open and
robbed the safe in the postoffice at
R1nggold, Ca, from which he took
$1,000 in stamps and money. Clark
rs an Englishman. While drinking
with a companion in Nashville he is
said to have disclosed his identity
and told of the Ringgold job. He
freely admits that he did the lob.
and says he will enter a plea of
guilty. In speaking of his work he
said in an interview:
safe blowing is purely a business
proposition with me. crack safes
simply to make a living. have
never had much chance in life. 9th
erwise would not be safe blower.
am a criminal for the sole reason
that l can make better living with
nitro glycerine and the dynamite cap
than | can at anything else 1 am
capable of doing"