davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

Jiir stitsrn itano tsin Spiel spii6en
uniertn .Rsos" uno ben Ct. Coulter
rgraunen" duF psm prosramm, mas
5GuptIing 9riffitb bic erpiini6te 0es
lsstnbeit CUR Sipubung feinsr De
.terunen i'm Shlagen. 5augsn unc
Dsrfen ees segneriihen BALES CAB
oi. Garin i'm DisAitagss SpieIe grobt
S6pGh. ssSsigt batttn. Die Risoer.
lage tam ineeTsn ni6t unsrpartst, Ipel
uHisre ReenlGren Die gsniigeno'
ssertigtsit i'm SpIsI nod nihi srpOrber
6dben, oa oi. m.iItsH pon ibnsn erit isit
5rsitos in Sot Sprinss einsstroFfsn
iine.
3u Sts 5GuptIiuss beionoersr Be
iritniaung gersinte Die 2eiitunesfdblg
felt Der 6rei .Shleuoersr~ Gaspor
Wc GuilIau uuo Shrtiber. bic bel bel
I.rer untsrftiiBuns isiisas ibrer aOue'
sen i'm 1sefoe uRb am y a t unSEpslfsI:
bcft geiisst haben tpiirpen.
Sn benz SpisIs aIanste ~Shtudr'
mer" gefber rpisosrum ols ShHsQa
i6uisr unn gaisupisb. ipGareno Sob
libea. unIsr .6iitsr Der eritea Bale"
ben preis am . / nit sinsm orsiba
iieen Srsffer bdroutrus. Bates. uHIe1
nsusr .Nittsli6pdrmsr" entpuppte lid
oIs aiinitler srfen Ranges i'm saurj
iblas" (gunt).
Der 2sbts Der Rstruttn traf ssiterr
| in Der gerIon ses .Baienhiiters
gbas. Mcors aus Oregon in so
Springs ein uno bethtiligte fit ipfor
mad aniunft an ben llebangea. oh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

fiinftdgigsn Giienbabnfdbrt "a StuHs
BEN gum ausruber berI6rtebeu bate.
Seute bringen Die .,Rebs" unb
n8raunsn" ous pierte Spiel Der Serts
gum 4ustrag. 0as periondl unier
Neuner pirb aus 8eteransn unD
Retrutsn beiteben unD ss iit Hi6t aus
gei6lofien, DAB iie Dem 8sgner cine ges
pdItise RieberIdgs bereiten perben.
BabrIdinIi6 perbsn 5romme, Wlcs
Gui1an unO Sug9s bas @eihiiB IN ]:
brei 9dRgen bsoienen unb Don GIart!
ober Wc2eQn unteritiiBt perpeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
Zd)iHsibeine


6err 4pdm SenoeIbah, prafcsnt
bes guperiihen llHtsrftusuusss8sra
ems, iberbrahte qs'tern oem Bolts
blatt" $50, Die Spenpe oes 8ereins
fir has paitortussD sDentmdl. meitere
geitrdqs pernsu BON oerrn sSobg
Sdpdab oper i'm r9eItsbIatt" mit
DuHt entssgengsuommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
Legal Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed and qualified as
Executrix Of the estate of Henry t'unklach,
deceased. late of Hamilton County, Ohio.
Dated at Cincinnati. this l4th day of Marcn,
1911 CHREsTIASA GUSkLACH.
EXecutrix.
JOsFrH b SCHROEDER, Attorney, y. f.
cor. Court and Walnut sts. l5,ZSsD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

Ieiie trsu3en poQte, BON sinsr Rougtrs
Iptomotipe nieberqsrdnnt uHo iAper
psrIeBt. 5m 9oipitaI gum gurmtsra
5tqen SamQriter, pobin Der 8erlsBte
qebra6t puroe, fteQtsn bic Qer5ts fsit,
baB sr I6tpere tnnere 8erIeBungen unp
eIneR gruh oes ttnten 5uBtu6asIs
nnpnnnetrn1en hate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

Dir Oranb JurD nabm ssfttrn tuis'
Der bic lInieriuhung BON gloliSeis
fallen etc. duf u. perhSrte stipd 3tpaHs
ala 3eugeH. Bon Geiien bts Staats'
chpoits CUNT ipnrbe sugegsben. bah
bic asgsnp1rtiae a0rperihdft bic lin.
ttrfuhuno Der Dome Gteuer5due tbats
fdhIdh al Gnhs nefiihrt babe unb e
sinsr ipateren @ranb Surp lbtrlaia
ZEN iptrbe. nisfsIbe fortsuitsen. 81
bieFtu 3peds ftitn grptrixH eHsosiri
rerbsn. peide isbs NIT elmer Tra'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16

uno spar 3u $50 uno ben Soften. Gr
mar an Der Smith StraBe dufgegrtfTen
porben uno an ibm Duroe etn iharfs
oelu0ener ReDOlper gsfuHoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
Sdlner perleBt. .

Der gremfer Sohr SbuppIebdrger
ron Rp. 623 Sft Sritts Strabs purc,
eeitern Wsprsen an Der CLINT unb Cub
lcp Strube, ais sr bic GiIsnbobnge'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-16
Qns Den Werid)tsbbfess ,
sidlsr 9orman eradtst 9eo. j. Cor
Der Ri6adlung f6u(oig,
GHti6lieRt I'D, iebrdJ, nas iueitere
Werfabren BegeH ceufelben
eiHsuiteileu.

ers9ailiff Dm. 0apbsn IOu irriinnis
isin. - ,0efprengte GbsfsHsin. -
Reue Sdeioungstlussn. - Gings.
reihie Jsitdmsnts. - Nahla6 ga.
hen. - @erihie6snes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

halos disturbed. They had heard so inucn talk about the loveliness and purity or the trust and the beneficence or Ns ufti- brella- holding policies that they almost believed 1t themselves. In the slang ian.
 aae the sporting fraternity they 1eii for their own dope" It is all very sau and goes to shoa that everything is not as 1t seems.
 The steel industry is working into pet tor shape. Reports continue to be made of increased business, but at the same time it is admitted there has been no inn provement in prices. In fact, very large share of new orders are entered upon the books at prices showing the thin margm of profit. Steel trade authorities make open claim that the trust is now only ma...ng S6 to $7 a ton on the average. If this be true, then the independents must be doing business for nothing or close to it. There is general talk and prophecy of reduced or passed dividends for sev- eral of the Independent companies. One that has been openly named as marked for a dividend cut was Republic steel. Rumors as to that particular company were set at rest this week by the action of the board of directors in ordering the usual 1s4 per cent on the preferred. Rail- roads are beginning to come forward with heavier orders for rails and other con struction material as wei as for new cars. It is estimated that since the beginning of the month over 50000 new cars have been ordered from the equipment com panies. As result, the stocks of these companies have been strong and higher, American Car and Foundry taking the de- cided lead.
 Reports of railroad earnings confirm pre- vious statements that the transportation interests are at last on solid ground and that the situation in that quarter Is very much better tha nit was at the end of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
SECRET CLAUSE OF
 TREATY PUBLISHED

London, November 25.-The secret clause in the Anglo-France agreement Of 1904 relating to Egypt and Morocco which led to the international understanding and under which it was alleged Great Britain was heavily committed to the military support of France in certain eventualites, turns out to be of very minor interest.
 The articles, which are published this evening, provide for position in the sys- tenn of equalization and legislative sys- tenn and agree to allow Spain certain extent of territory adjoining Melila and Ceuta and other spheres of Spanish in- fuence in the event of the Sultain ceas- ing to rule Morocco.
 One clause of special interest at the present moment of Anglo-German ten sion provides that Spain shall undertake not to alienate to another power any such territories placed under her author ity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

much better than it was at the end of the Ohio furnished a good illustration Of the trend of railroad finances at this jung ture. The exhibit was highly favorable. It showed an increase of $40S, GOO in net during the month of October and an in- crease of s537,OO0 during the first four months of the current fiscal year. Most of this gain was in reduced cost of transpnr- tation. Maintenance was kept up to the requirements and there was no letdown in the quality of service. President Willard goes on record as saying that the Baltl- more and Ohio system goes into winter
 in superb shape. What is true of the Bal timore and Ohio applies to the other lead ing eastern trunk line systems.
 The findings of the experts of the in- terstate commerce commission, who were sent to investigate the Manchester disas- ter on the Lehigh Valley railroad, which killed 39 people and injured two score or more, obtrudes into view very serious problem which is now confronting Amer
 can railroads. In the craze for fast train service 1t is feared that the railroads have gone beyond the limits of safety and that unless some means are adopted to secure better rails the great systems of the coun- try will have to slow down. Even the heaviest and best rails that are now man. ufactured seem inadequate to always withstand the terrific pounding of the mammoth locomotives and the heavy steel cars that are used on the fast trains. The
 inquiries which have been made in this field under the direction of the interstate commerce commission during the last year or two have been disquieting in the high est degree to the railroad managements. Nothing Is being watched closer by thcm than the work of these government ex- perts. They anticipate congressional ac- tion as one of the results. It must not be construed by this that the railroads are hostile to the investigations, for they are not. They are more anxious than any body else to run their cars with the least possible danger to patrons None recog- nze more clearly than they the possibii- ty of having overdone it In competition for fast service.
 A decision handed down this week by the court of appeals of the state of New York makes it possible for the great sym dicates in control of the New York Trac- ton situation to proceed with their plans for reorganization. Third Avenue and Metropolitan are in the hands of receiv- CTS. but it is the purpose to place them in a state of solvency within the next % days. Practically the same crowd IS in control that had it's grip on the situation years ago whom every mile of track was loaded down with indebtedness and watered stock. The old bunch never let go it's grip. # It unloaded Metropolitan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
EXPRESS DECISION
 KNOWN IN JANUARY

New York. November 25.-Franklin K. Lane, who is presiding here at the interstate commerce injuiry into the business of express companies, an nounced today that the commission would make known it's decision the last week in January.
 F. B. Deberhart secretary and sta- tistician of the Merchants exchange, on the stand today, read long bill of complaints against express companies.
 Commissioner Lane notified Walter D. Hines, counsel for the express com- panies, that it was proposed to give the express companies access to com- plaints.
 But we want it distinctly under stood," he said. that the express com panies shall not adopt any methods re- garding these men who have made com plants that will cause them to com plain again. At various times in deal ing with carriers we have found that where we gave them correspondence which came to us that pressure of one kind or another was brought to bear on the shipper who made the com plaint"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Guards are stationed on all roads leading

Guards are stationed on all roads leadina into the city with orders to arrest every suspicious character All saloons were closed at 6:30 o'clock by order of the mayor and children under IS years old were kept off the streets. The special police were ordered to break up any as- semblage of men and to arrest those who resisted or who attempted to speak on the streets, whether within the prescribe ed limits or not. All men arrested ara to have diet of bread and water until they are sent out of town.
 Other towns in the county will unite with Aberdeen and there will be no place of refuge in this county for the industrial workers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
POLICE TURN BACK THE UNDES|RAbLES Washington City Having Trouble With Workers
 of the World

Aberdeen, Wash, November 25.-Police today met every incoming train and drove from the city members of the Industrial Workers of the World and sympathsizers who came in compliance with summons for aid sent out last night to various cit ies Of this state. Oregon and British Co., lumbia by members of the organization. The summons was sent out after the oc- currence last night of a riot inspired by the arrest of members of the organiza- ton for marching through streets in de- fiance of the police.
 Five hundred men, including the most prominent in this city, were sworn in by Mayor J. w. Parks as special polce- men to maintain law and order.'
 The Workers of the World, 1t is said, purpose to attempt to force the repeal of an ordinance which prohibits street speak, ing, except within specified limits.
 The streets are under patrol tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
SECRET SERVICE
 MAN INDICTED

Hartford, Conn.,, November Exchanged before police court here with black mail, Pasqual Pigniule, a United States secret service agent, was today held for the criminal court in $5000 bond. It is alleged that Pigniulo accepted s450 pro .scrIon money" from "Patsie" Fusco, a resort keeper here, in connection with the white slave prosecution of Lena Cohen in New York.
 Fusco admitted on the stand that he had trafficked in young girls and said that the traffic is still being carried on, despite the efforts of the federal officers to check it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
HOW GERMS SPREAD SKIN DISEASE

Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin troubles are caused by myriads of germs at work in the skin. Unless these germs are promptly destroyed they rapidly multiply. gnawing their way deep into the sensitive tissue. This is what causes that awful itch. and what seemed a mere rash may grow worse and develop into a loathsome and tor turing skin disease with It's years of misery.
 Don't take any chancesi Destroy the germs at the beginning of the trouble with that soothing and cleansing wash.
 e5c bottle will prove this to .l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Charges Dismissed

New Orleans, November Exchanges that Dr. Brandt, V. B. Dixon, of New Orleans, has concealed property in nak- ing out his schedule of bankruptcy and had sworn falsely before the referee ap- pointed in the case were dismissed here today by Judge Rufus Foster in the Unit ed States district court. The case att tracted a great deal of interest on ac. count of Dr. Dixon's prominence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Simmons Acquitted

Shreveport. November 25.-W 1T. Sm- mons. former cashier of the First Ma tional bank of Lake Charles, La, was acquitted in the federal court here to- day on the charge of having embedded $2e,000 of the banks funds. The govern ment's attorneys announce that Simmons will be tried on another indictment growing out of the same alleged trans action,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

when it was above 25O and saw it go down to nothing. Third Avenue before 1t fell into the hands of the pirates was a choice investment stock above 200, 1t went to a point of utter extinguishment and it's stockholders are now confronted with the alternative of paying an assess ment of s45 share or seeing their certi- ficates thrown into the discard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

We have had experience with many remedies for skin trouble but have nevs CT seen such remarkable cures as those from D. D. D. Prescription. Instant re- lief from the very first application.
 We are so confident that D. D. D. Will reach your case that 1t will cost you nothing if the very first full size bottle fails to make good every claim.
 If you have skin trouble of any ktnds we certainly advise you to drop in ana investigate the merits of D. D. D. any, way. We know that D. D. D. will help you.
 Collier Drug Co.,. Birmingham. Ales gs yk Trrsor. Bcssemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

Not every such concern can obtain such license, because many cannot meet the requirements Every one that can meet the requirements of the legislature may obtain the license, and will do so, be- cause such license is the best testimony to its suffciency and efficiency.
 Read the following testimonials from apprcciative patients:
 No Desire for Drugs
 I received paper today containing my husbands testimonial. MT. Edmonds has also received number of letters from poor, unfortunate drug users, asking if he was really cured without leaving home by the James Treatment, and I do not hesitate to write them that my husband is a cured man, and that his cure was accomplished through your treatment, We are doing all we can for the good work and hope others may get relief through your wonderful treatment. Our home is now happy and the future much brighter With many thanks, remain, very re- spectfuly, MRS. M. c. EDMUNDS.
 From Mo-, Does Not Drink
 My health is good, and have not drank any, nor had any desire for drink. l am very thankful for the benefit that I received while there. Wishing you suc- cess with the good work, am, yours very truly, T. L. GAYLOR.
 Cured Of Tobacco
 Answering your inquiry as to how got along with your Snuff Treatment. am glad to say, after using snuff for 30 years, can now meet my friends on the street or in my home without the embarrassment used to feel I don't want snuff and never think of it. The scent of tobacco makes me sick. I was suffering from stomach trouble. and am great deal better of that since I ouIt the habit. If my testimonial will be the means of some one else quitting, I am willing for you to use 1t, Yours tru1v
 MRS. NELLIE HALL.
 l59 Exchange St., Memphis, Tenn.
 Formerly of Merigold, Miss.
 - March 25, 1910
 James Home Cure Remedies will be furnished at the followinr prices: "'ns Whiskey. Wine or Beer s1oso Tobacco. Cigarettes or Snuff 5'O0 nervousness and Insomnia ...... s'0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Free To Pile
 Victims
Next Morning Worst Cases Wonder Why They Never Before Tried the Re-
 markable Pyramid Pile Remedy
TT IS FREE

By making a free test of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Remedy you are sure of being right. Nothing is more dIsappoint- ing than to invest in something that doesn't do the work. So, write at once to the Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall, Mich, for free trial package and know to certainty that here is sure, quick and permanent cure, an instant relief in worst cases of any form of piles. The trial will enable you to rest comfortably over night, and in the morning you will hustle to the nearest drug store, can't help 1t, for the regular 50c box that puts you on your feet and keeps you going. Be sure you get what you ask for.
 Use the couplon below. Merely fill in your name and address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Storm Ravages Coast

Washington, November &.-A severe storm ragged today and tonight all along the Atlantic coast and the weather bu- rcau displayed storm signals from Jack sonville, Fla, to Passport. Me. The storm centered in southern New Eng land. It blew A miles an hour tonight off Cape Hatteras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Officers Drown

Ellsworth, Me-, November 25.-High Sheriff John E. Webstee and Deputy Sheriff Edward Finn and two prison CTS, Joseph Clough and Arthur E. Colson, whom the officers were taking across Green lake in a boat yesterday, probably all were drowned. Finn's body and Cloughs cap were picked up today in the lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
FREE DRUG CURE

On receipt of letter giving k,ra and quantity of drug used ho,., used, age and physical condition uvs will send per express. charges rr.' paid, FIRED SAMPLE of a,the JAMES TREATMENT for HvnnSas mic use or JAMES IMPROvED TREATMENT for internal use. Sa m. ples are wrapped in stronr paper. with nothing on the packare to indicate contents or by whom shipped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

Booklet on sanatorium and Home ennass and Tobacco and Cigarette Habits. containing testimonials. etc. sent sealed under plain cover. Corre- spondence confidential. Address Charles B. James sanatorium. Dept. 3. 13s Pop s-- Ave. Memphis. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
JAMES SANATORIUM THE ONLY LYSANATORIUM
OPERATED UNDER
 A STATE LICENSE

That Has a Record of 90 Per Cent Cures to It's Credit, or That Has Been En- gagged In the Exclusive Treatment Of Alcoholism, Drug Addictions, Cigar cite and Tobacco Habits for More Than Ten Years Is Located in Mem- phis QRaIeigh SprinEs), Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

selling garments that will fill You will find sub
  regular by filling the ranks where uhavewa eduntlt ii weIm that ereunknow al t the ad riersyle by manyfa 0 he
The Ordway new era., 1911-06-30
District Prizes

The Rocky Ford Enterprise Of last
week says:
"At the directors meeting Of the
Arkansas Valley Fair association 10
this city on Monday II was decided to
offer niue district premiums in ad.
dition To the former prizes for aRri.
cultural products at the coming fair.
The county was divided Into nine dis
tricts. namely Fowler, Manzanola.
Olney, Ordway, Sugar City. Chersw,
La Junta, Swink and Rocky Ford. and
an attractive premium will be awarded
for the best collective display contain
log twenty-five specimens Of farm and
garden products.
Traditional premiums we're also su.
thorized 10 several other departments,
the most important being 10 the horse
aud swine classes. In the former the
grades and registered stock will have
separate prizes and there will be no
competition excepting in the sweep
stakes. An extra section will also be
added providing prizes for Suffolk
Punch horses. 10 the swine depart
ment the Tamworths and Hampshires
will hereafter have show, a. sections
have been authorized 70 provide for
these breeds"
The Ordway new era., 1911-06-30
Roberts-Ford

Another quiet June wedding In
which the groom halls from Ordway
occurred at Kansas City. No.. on the
evening Of Thursday, the I'D inst.
Surrounded by few friends and rela.
tives, Albert G. Roberts and Miss Ida
Ford we're Joined 10 holy wedlock At
the parsonage Of the Benton Avenue
church by the pastor, Rev. Smith.
The bride is y daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Ford of Kansas City and
has sister living In Wiley, Colorado,
where the groom Is located as mana
ger Of the Dickinson Lumber company
aud where the happy couple frst met.
The groom is . son Of Mrs Sarah
Roberts Of this city and is well and
favorably known here, having made
this bis home for q period OF ten years
before moving to Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts arrived In Ord.
way Wednesday and will visit the
groom's mother and sister until after
the Fourth, when they will take up
their. residence 10 Wiley.
The,New Era joins 10 extending con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes to them.
The Ordway new era., 1911-06-30
Public Lands Convention

A convention of western states hsv.
Ing 1000, 900 acres of public lands
within their borders has been called
to meet At Denver September %, %
and 80. Besides the governors. sena-
tors and members Of the legislatures
Of the states and others, mayors OF In
corporated towns are authorized to
appoint one delegate for each 1000
population, who must have been q
resident taxpayer for three years
The object of the convention 10 to con.
slider numerous propositions affecting
the people Of such states 10 regard to
public lands, the main thing being a
law as to whether the public domain,
other than the little remaining farm
lands. shall be held 10 psrpetuity by
the. national government free from
taxation by the states. 1t Is asserted
that the taxes on these lands every
thirty years would equal their value
and that she different state treasures
should receive such sums from the
national government or the admins.
trstion Of these landR- be- turned. .vver
to the states.
The Ordway new era., 1911-06-30
Zinn-Reetz

"A quiet wedding 10 which an Ord.
wsytbusiness man figured occurred Ut
the home OF the brides mother near
Augusta. village near Wichita, Kan.
sss, on Wednesday. June 81. AZ
o'clock 10 the afternoon Reuben e
Zinn Of Ordwey and Miss Minnie A.
Reetz were united in the holy bonds
Of matrimony and after receiving the
congratulations of friends departed
for Winfield, Kansas. where they
visited the following day with rela.
tives before starting for Ordway, their
future home. The groom 10 son Of
Nj. and Mrs. Simon Zinn Of this city
and is engaged In the blscksmithinR
business here. The bride has been
making her, home with her mother
near Augusta and during her short
residence In Ordway has made many
friends. The happy couple are keep
ing house 10 the Reynolds property on
Sherman avenue. The New Era Joins
10 wishing them the smoothest Of
sailing over matrimonial seas.