davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-20
Samburg min 100000 Mart fir
nsue Safenbauteu ausssbsH.
9ieiteres Iber osn S9tpiubelarafen
GetignD.
qus bem Deutfdsn R.id.

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fpiro bic 9efabr BON Snmpatbieitreits
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den beraufbeihporen. Wenn oieie
gefiir6tung iid erfillsn ioIlte, 10
ipiiroe oos ben ihiperiten tpirtbih1fts
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biz iebt erlitten bat.
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len. gu fiibrsn psrm0seu. 1T eins5rdge,
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bdnnolpertsr non ben dnheren 0eperie
fdaften srbalten. Die In Berlin. 6am.
burg, Moebeburg II. onbersn StGbtsn
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bon ibrem Werbienite tGgIih is cine
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tunft In Rem Dort f.ine 6auseinrid.
tins, aleiber etc. gu persolIsn bnben,
pdbrenb sr feline tpsrtbpolIen Gins
sdufe als .HonsR sReiibsnt" soIIfrei eins
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auslanb gstpefsn lit.
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bauteH bepillist.
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bau Der 9dfensgniasen geforbers.
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list. Der 8etras fon onf benz Weas
eintr Nnleibe btreitseiient fperben.
Sn bem aoiten.Anihlag iinb aun
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5u erf4lisbtnoe Debie. in Robs sN.upof
unb beren MnfhluB an bic porbanoe.
nsrt Qeitungsnese entbalten.
DE- auSfdbruns bes proiet.s, bas
Dssa usaeAss 26tlp lpGSts Nszlsp,no
. .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-20
lHetterberi6f.

Sir Obip: 1beiltpeiie tribes
unb unhdltenb fiibles Wetter dmutttts
mod. am Donneritas fhones, ettpas
tpirmeres Wetter. RorolpeItll6s
Minbe, bic am 9pnnerltdg psrdnosrs
ltd iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-20

bes getrolenmbdfens, cine 8erIdisz
bung Der 3oGgrenSe uro Reus4nlagsn
auf benz bon Der preubiIhsn Rsgies
runq abeetretenen Gebiet eini4lwBt,
niro.eine Rsibs BON Sabren in On.
ipruh nebnlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-20
W pDr 8aehr Don gIepes
Lamb erbdIIt eineH
SrDbbrtef.

Glebelunb, 8. 19. 2tpril. Der
MapOr Serman 6. gaebr erbieIt am
8iena9 etnen nit rot6er ginte qea
idrie6enen yRafia" unter5eitneten
Brief in benz er unter Qnorobunq bss
5ooes aufgeforoert purbe, am Sonua
tag Utorgen nm flint ubr $4,000 in
etnem boblen 9aumitamm in Mopb>
lamb StlIS Part nisoer3uIegen.
Der grieF lit gang abnIi9 benjsnis
gen, Die DOR einiger 3eit Der friibere
9ouosrneur Merion 3. Serrid uns
Seorse 8. mortbinstou erbaIteu ba.
ben.
Der BunoesmorIhou 9apis ertlGrt
fta NIT Ssr 4nsslsssnAstt tsiaGftissn
az sreutul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-20
Deitere ienidttoneQs gntbuuunssn II
Der 5l.ii9truitT Tuntsriu6uHs.

Gin 9erIu6, bi. gtisnbabnbriide in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
UNITED STATES
IS SATISFIED
Estrada Policy Has Been Ap.
proved by the Department
of State

Washington. Sept. 15.-The state
department today advised DR.. Saliva
dor Castrillo, the Nicaraguan minister
of its satisfaction with the policy
which President Estrada has an
nounced his administration will fol-
low, including the request that this
government send to Managua COM
sion to conclude any formal agree
ments that may be necessary. Acting
Secretary of State Wilson's note was
in reply to the note of Minister Cas-
trillo Of last Monday. transmitting
President Estrada's telegram. The
state department in this note which
the Niciraguan authorities regard as
an official recognition of the Estrada
government, takes the position of ex-
pressing the belief that President Es-
trada's proposals will be for Nicara-
gua's good and strengthen the rela.
tions Of the two governments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
EQUAL FOOTING:
AND Level EYED:
Felicitous Figure Employed by
Governor Guild to Picture :.
Relations With Mexico

Mexico City, Sept. 15.-"Friends
who gaze at each other hand in hand,
on an equal footing and level eyed !.
This was the figure felicitously em-
ployed by Curtis Guild Jr., special
ambassador Of the United States to
the Mexican centennial celebration,
pfcturing the attitudeh Of the Ameri-
can and Mexican republics toward
each other in his address last night at
the public banquet given here in the
name of the Unites States to the Of
dcers Of the Mexican Republic,
Former Governor Guild expressed
his happiness in being privileged to
Join In the general recognition Of the
fortunate anniversary of which the
function in which he was participate
ing formed part, and continued:
The memory of Minuel Hidalgo's
lance with its sacred burden of the
little congregation issuing forth alone
and unframed against tho disciplined
armies Of great nation must ever be
an inspiration to the entire world.
OF all the nations of the world, how
ever, represented. here on this. hun
dredth anniversary of the call to free
dom in the ancient land Of Anahuac,
none can join in your acclaim with a
moro thrilling sense Of brotherhood
than your nearest neighbbor, the ma
ton of Lexington and Of Concord, Of
Saratoga and Of Yorktown. We are
proud in Mexico's pride that the first
century Of her independence was so
nobly begun. We are happy in your
happiness that century that began
with such patriotism should end with
such honor. It is a happy augury
that the century that opened with the
appeal Of an TIidalgo should close
with the achievements Of a Diaz.
ITO the gifts Of freedom and inde-
pendence for Mexico for which her
first leader gave his life her latest
leader has added the blessings Of
prosperity. Of order and Of peace. To
few Is 1t given to guide for SO long a
time the destinies Of Q nation. II is
not fiattery but fact that compels the
testimony that to no other one man,
in modern days at least, has 1t been
given to take up nation poor, dis
tracted, torn with invasion and dis.
order and after guidance Of thirty
years to make that nation without
war, by sheer statesmanship and the
arts of peace alone not merely pros.
porous and happy but respected and
honored throughout the world, a pow
or to be reckoned with ct the council
board Of the nations. .}
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
THE LAST aCAANC
FOR WEAK BANKS
i s (. r q. - d
Will Be Forced to Make Them.
/. selves Responsible or Quit
Business

Washington. Sept. 16.-During the
next few weeks the few national banks
IN the United States which. are rated
!. ~ WEAK swill have their last chance
to- strengthen themselves or get out
Of business. - & b ;,s
The l05 examiners. through whom
hte government feels the pulses Of the
na&iouM banks have been: instructed
70 carry that ulumAtum to every board
e. directors that needs It. The state
mant Of the condition Of every ma
tional bank In the country ct the close
3o4 business on September 1, now be-
ing compiled, will be tho last chance
for any national bank to show ito
capital impaired. any reduction Of it,
reserve under the limit, any bad paper
IN its vaults or any concealed liabili-
tiss. The powers which the national
hank Law confers on the comptroller
- the currency are absolute.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
WATCHED FLIGHTS
Officials Of Several Nations Saw
Army In Air,

Grand villiers, France, Sept. 15.-
President Falleries, accompanied by
the president-elect of Brazil, Marshal
Hermes Fonseca, premier BRAND and
other notables, as we'll as the for
eign military attaches, witnessed the
operation of the dirigible balloons
and aeroplanes in the army maneu-
vres today, three dirigibles and six
aeroplanes including those manned
by the Reservists Latham and Paul
han. took part in the operations.
Aeroplanes from each side recon-
uttered along the front for twenty
miles, making reports of the positions
of the various units of the generals
commanding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
AGAINST DoPES
Druggists Approve to Illesitimate
Sale .ef Preparations.

Pittsburg, Sept. ia country
,wide campaign against the illegiti-
mate trafnc In narcotic and habit
forming drugs was begun today when
The National Association Of Retail
Druggists. In convention here. went
@; record, as fayoring . national law
along these lines. 81. VI
4 The entire day was given over to
.ths reading Of Recommendation and
resolutions dealing with proposed re-
FORMS In many lines Of the trade,
among these was the proposed par.
cells pos. bill. against which . avigor-
ons opposition was regijtered, the
patent law reform. the sale and
transportation Of alcohol II and the
pure food and pure drug 1egisl6tion.
teps were also taken to bring
lbout o change Of ranking of phar-
;macjstss Il the United atates army.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
BIG CONTRACT
Argentine Buys Government Cars In
United States.

Washington, Sept. 15.-American
manufacturers have been awarded
contracts for constructing all of the
railway cars needed by the Argentine
government. according to cable
gram received at the state depart
ment today from American Minister
Sheriff. at Buenos Ayres. The
American Car and Foundry company
of New York has been awarded a
contract for the construction Of ST.
1000 worth of cars and Harlan and
Hollingsworth company of Whining
ton, Del, another for 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
WORLDS D. 1li;'EAI |
! CROP | REPORT
Acreage Largest in History
But Bushels Are Below
Last Year

W6ouAu8tVUs 0opl. 1Os@W uu0 Iu1U
years world acreage sown to wheat
was doubtless the largest in history
-235. .000, 900 acres-it is not unlikely.
according to the United States de-
partment Of agricultural experts. that
the world yield Of wheat will be short
of the high record Of, last year.
3.624, ,000, 900 bushele-yet the crop Is
reasonably certain to 60 down In his
tory as quantitatively above the aver
age. In review Of the foreign crop
the crop reporter Of the department
today says:
the opening Of 1910 was progressing
southward in Argentina and Australia
began north Of the equator In Febru-
ary. Starting in British India, the
operations gradually expanded over
the magnificent wheat areas of the
northern hemisphere, until they are
now completed. excepting on small
surfaces in, the more northerly linn
its Of its culture. The total acreage
was doubtless the largest in history.
the normal world area, about 235. .000,-
900 acres, having been heAyily ina
d this year byNadMton1l sow.
ingsof spring wheat In Russia and
Ci16 Up 10 July. whom % fair
crop had already been garnered in
Argentine and an excellent one in
British India, the prospect was for
q world crop heavier than any pre-
ceding one, but drought that month
In the spring wheat belts Of North
America and Russia and an unpre-
cedentedly wet, cool summer in
France are believed to have resulted
in serious losses.
"On the continent Of Europe har-
vests, though on the whole good, have
apparently not realized the expected
abundance. Threshings are pretty
generally causing downward revi-
sions Of pre-harvest estimates; even
In countries where anticipated guam
tity. 10 materializing, complaints are
numerous Of deficient quality result
ing from lodged grain and storm de-
layed harvests. The situation in
France. 30 unsatisfactory . month
ago, shows little, II any improve
ment. In Italy and HRoumania actual
thrashing results seem to be modify
ing to some extent the bounteous
aspect Of the fields. before harvest.
The formerly excellent. prospects In
Germany and Austria Hungary have
not been fully maintained;- and the
Russia crop, though quantitatively
much in doubt, 10 known to have suf-
tered seriously in quality in many To-
calities from the oriental rains dur
ing harvest. In contrast to less
optimistic opinion respecting the
European crop. however. may be
noted decided veering away from
the extreme pessimish at one time
prevailing respecting the spring
wheat crop Of western Canada."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
FAVOR PUBLICITY
State Bank Examiners Want to Pub
lfsh Bank Statements.

Washington. Sept. 15.-A movement
to bring all the state banks OF the
country into the national bank sys-
TEN of reporting their conc!tion to tine
public, was begun today before the
National Association Of Supervisors
of State Banks closed it's convention
here. Heretofore it has been next to
impossible to gather facts of the COM
dltion of all the state banks because
no two states used the same system.
The project for cooperation be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
GRAY IS named
FOR GOVERNOR
Minnesota DEMOCRATS Select
Former Minneapolis Mayor
to Head Ticket

St. Paul. Minn., Sept. 15.-The Dem
ocratic state central committee met
today and unanimously nominated
James Gray, former Democratic mayor
of Minneapolis and we'll known
newspaper man of that city, to fill the
vacancy ON the state ticket caused by
the refusal of John Lind OF Minne-
apolis to be a candidate for governor.
1t Is understood that Gray has Lind's
endorsement as we'll as that Of the
other party leaders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
THE ILLINOIS
PRIMARIES ARE
IN PROGRESS
Early Reports Indicate That
a Heavy Vote Is Being
Cast
.|MsuRGENT|SM IS FACTOR
IN SEVERAL PARTS Of STATE
Congressman Mann Is Fighting Two
Insurgents, While Congressman Foss
and Boutell Each Have Single
Opposition. s.s&ag

Chicago, Sept. 15-The issues in the
primary here today include the al.
legged corruption in the Illinois legis-
lature as revealed in the trial of Lee
O'Neil Browne, who was charged
with bribery in the election of VIII
liam Lorimer to the United States
senate. and q plea for vindication on
the part Of the men whose names were
brought into the trial. In most OF
the congressional districts insurgen.
cy is an issue.
The primary is first under the Illi-
nois third primary law. Congressman
Mann, chairman of the committee on
interstate and foreign commerce and
staunch supporter OF Speaker Can
non. has two. adversaries, both run
ming on the insurgent platform. Sc
has Henry s. Boutell in the Ninth dis
trict. Congressman Foss, who is al.
lied with the regulars has a contest
on against an insurgent candidate.
At the middle of the forenoon the
reports are to the effect that heavy
vote is being polled. There is q
strong fight for Legislative honors in
the Eighteenth district, the Republi-
cans having six and the Democrats
five candidates for the nomination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
NO ONE SLATED
Maine Democrats Have No United
States Senatorial Candidate.

Maine democrats Have NO United
States Senatorial Candidate.
Portland, Sept. 15.-Governor-elect
Plaisted declared today that the elec-
tion of candidate for United States
senator was entirely in the hands OF
the Democratic senators and repre-.
sentatives-elect.
"No one is slated for any position >
said the governor-elect, land will
state there has been no conference OF
leaders at any time during the cam
paign or since the election looking to
distribution Of Office. We have four
or five months to consider these mat.
ters."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
TWO FOR ONE
searchers for Drowned Body Nesrl,
Killed.

Kittanning. Pa. Sept. 15.-settins
on dynamite in an attempt to re-
cover . body from the river early to.
day. Jas. Leonard and Frank CuEgins
were blown ashore with their skifl
and both are in the hospital with
serious bruises. The men had
thrown q stick Of the explosive 4
short distance ahead Of the boat
which drifted over the dynamite Just
as 1t exploded. -
Boat and men were hurled thirty
feet through the air. The body was
not recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
NIGHT RIDERS
BURN TWO BARNS
One Owned by Equity Man
the Other by a Non-Equity
Man

Brookville. KY. Sept. 15.-Night
riders burned two barns in Bracken
county last might, and although the
losses were small, both equity and
Antiquity men suffered. The barns
burned were those Of w. o. Bradford.
an equity society solicitor. and George
b. Kenny non-equity planter. Bands
of masked men appeared simultane-
ously at both places after midnight
and were seen setting fire to the
barns.
During the night rider trouble and
In Bracken county last, summer. Ken
ny permitted the state militia to en-
camp on his farm and since that time
he has frequently been threatened
with violence. a.l. 80, 5':s'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
Kentucky Seething

London. KY, Sept. 15-The nineteen
mountain counties comprising the
Eleventh congressional district of
Kentucky are seething today over the
Republican election between D. c. Ed
wards, the incumbent, and Caleb Pow
ers, former secretary of state. Fine
weather brought out big vote.
Powers eight years imprisonment
because Of his alleged connection
With Governor Goebel's assassination
has been an issue In the campaign. as
he used this ''martyrdon." as he call.
ed it, in appealing for votes. Bitter
personalities marked the canvass and
as a result the leaders Of both sides
were busy today trying to keep down
trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15

tween the examiners of state banks
and the examiners of national organl-
cations was furthered by an order
from Lawrence o. Murray, comptrol-
Ter of the currency that state bank
supervisors in the future may attend
all meetings of the national examiners.
Henry M. Zimmerman of Lansing,
Mich, was selected president of the
association
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
CLOSE CALL
Wishing Schooner Nearly Buried by
Lava and Ashes.

Port Townsend, WASH. Sept. 15.-
The cod fishing schooner Joseph
Rush. which arrived today from Ber-
ing Sea reports narrow escape
from destruction by being buried un-
der ashes thrown from the crater of
Mount Shishaldin, on Unimak Pass,
which is the gateway of Bering Sea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
FAULTY WORK
Installation Of Apparatus Responsible,
for North Dakota Accident

WaSnlngt0h, Sept. 1b.-F6uIty In
stallation and design Of the oil burn
Ing. apparatus on. the dresdnsusht
North Dakota wefSN responsibie for
the accident on that battIeahtp on the
eighth instant; whereby thres nsn
'Fere killed and eleven injured, ac-
cordtng to the report Of the investi-
EatiEg board. f.,elT92e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
Missouri Warm

Jefferson City, MO-, sept. lo.-lHe
Republican party Of 1sissouri adopt
ed platform today that has a lean
ing toward progressive" ideas after
contest that was one Of the most
bitter than has ever arisen in a
Republican convention in this state.
The fight was over the endorsement
of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law and
the mentioning Of former President
Roosevelt.
Gov. H. S. Hadley who is known as
progressive" insisted that the
former president be mentioned as the
man who established the policy OF
conservation.
In return for. this the names of
Representative Payne and Senator
Aldrich were written in the tarin
plank. .......
"The platform Is a little progress
sive," said Congressman Polite Ell
wins, standpatter, ''but l guess 1t
will be about what the people of Mis-
souri, want"
The Democratic platform was
framed without prolonged debate.
Both conventions adjourned after
adopting the platforms.
Colorado Democrats.
Denver. Sept. 15.-As result of the
narrow margin by which John F..
Shafroth was renominated for gover-
nor over DR.. B. l.. Jefferson by the
Democratic state convention last
night, there was some trading be-
tween the Shafroth and Jefferson fac
tions today on nominations.
The pledges of the radical legisla-
tion contained in the state platform
of 1908, for redemption Of which the
legislature was summoned to sit in
extraordinary session by Gov. Shat
roth last month, apd the greater part
of which the legislature is still con-
sidering, are reaf11rmed in the plat
form. The platform which approves
the action Of Gov. Shafroth in calling
the extra session Of the legislature.
commends that body for having sub
mitted to the people the constitutional
amendment for the initiative and ref
erendum and calls upon the legisla-
ture to enact at this session the re-
naming platform pledges namely.
the direct primary, the headless bal
lot. bank guarantee and the railroad
commission law. United States Sena-
tor Simor Guggenheim is denounced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
No Concession.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Discussins
the views Of the president, as dis
closed by the letter Of Secretary Nor
ton, persons conversant with national
politics said that they. should not b
taken Is assonnn 10 fn5urken
~ the party leaders view the situs-
ton, loMa. y not iolently iasur; ,''1s
ne fowa nj II Republican i q platform. 1t
10 pointed out, subscribed to ''sdch Of
forts as President TAFT and His ad-
visers have made to fulfll the prom
is4s = Of the national platform" and
approved "the efforts Of the president
to secure desired information for
tariff revision through board Of ex-
pefts.'
Among those from whom. 1t is said,
the president temporarily withheld
the federal patronage were Senators
.LAFollette Of Wisconsin,; Bristow Of
Kansas and Dolliver and Cummins Of
lows and Representatives Hubbard Of
Iowa. Ii
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-15
Reward. and Puni.hmsn.s

We have already referred to the re-
yards that will be granted to the
sheep" class at the close OF Messiah's
will enter into life
eternal and become possessors of the
earthly Kingdom originally given to
Adam, but lost through disobedience,
and redeemed by the sacrifice OF Jesus
and restored by his Afessianic reign.
for which we pray. Thy Kingdom
come; thy will be done on earth as In
heaven"
AS for the goat class. we have al
ready intimated that their punishment
will consist Of destruction in fire, or
destruction everlasting, the Second
Death-the destruction which God has
already determined for Satan and all
who are his messengers and servants.
after the manner OF this goat class
because, with all the favorable oppor-
tunities, they failed TO develop such
characters as God could reward with
life everlasting. The contrast is en-
phasized In the last verse of the study.
These the goat class shall go away