davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05
3ermaimt.
anabt BON slnem 6utnIug ilber'
fabren auo 3ritadslt.

Gin grdBIiher llnfaa sr.ignete Iif
eeIteru nobs Carthage. fnoem Der u
Sabre aIte Wm. 2llsranoer, ppn 9lp.
100 BART 4penue, Soutb 6artrpea.
BON einem 5rdtt3uge Der Bio -four
@tfenbdbn iiberfabren uno duf Der
Stells getontet puroe. Der anabs bat
te erit cine Stunoe porher tDobl une
munter bic elterIihe Wphnun9 per-
laHen., UNI iih uan nem aunal gu Be-
gsben uno elm Bah 5u nebmeH. Ssine
Wutter bate thm beim 4bifleb NOT
ausoriidlih etnseihdrft, beim uebers
ihrsiten Der giienbabngeleiie poriits
tis gu iein, unb cine Stunoe ipGter CT.
belt tie bic Soiobsbotihoft BON BEN
srdblihsn gube ibres Qieblinos. 9is
gin3slheiisn oes llnfaQs lieben jit
nod Hiht gsuau feititeaen, jsoo6 heiBI
es, oab Der Anabe auf einsn in fin.
lther Rihtung fahrenoen 5raht5u.
fpringeu !polte, Su 5au lam unh uH,
ter oie R1oer seristh. 0ie3nganeeitsa-
ten bottsu ben lufaa niht bsmerti
uuo crit einiss 3sit ipdtsr ipuros oil
peritiimmelts 2eihe BON auberen9ahn
anseItelIttn neben ben 9eisiisn lisgen,
uufgefunbn. Coroner TT. goe puroi
benahrihiist unb lisb Die Seihe mad
oem GtabliHement pes aeidenbeItat
ters 6obapp in Carthage brinsen. De
9erunsliidte mar Elm Sphn pes 6. )
| aleyanoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

gran Gait. Saplern trlisgt ibren
SraHOnnHo.

Die 70 Sabre aIte Wittrpe Catherine
Zap born, BON Qp. I'LL 5prin9 Ctr,
tel he, ME bereits ausfubrlIh 6erih
tet, am Sonntag Qbeup aus 8erieber
cine Qetroleumlampe nit 9aioliu
fiate uno BEL Der GrpIoiion 8ranos
fpuuosn am gan3eu G6rpsr ertttt, 1T
firth geitern Morgsn i'm ItGotiicheu
5oIpital burh ben Joo bon ihreu
Gu0len erl0it tporbsn. Der gorouer
Or. goe puroe bsnadrihttgt rrnb orb
uste eiuen Snqueit an. DIE 2eite purs
be Dem geftatter 5. ). 9iuigau ubers
oeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

Yormn Qepperi. bos IL Jabre ate
WsGb6sn. iDslGts am Dreitog Rad,
mitiog aus ber slteriidtR WobnuHg.
Rc. 10 Mniion Gtr0be ptFfdpanb,
III tpobtbebdlien unh rnunifr )uriidse,
te4rt. Gie efil6rte ibren. beinate ~
1sse ssdneitisien Gitern. bsk ne eiHs
GTeunSin beiu6! babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05
Zd3iFs= Z@eine

unf) iiuo pnn europa
nit alien 2dmprerltnIeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05
9siclertfs 1sasillpr.

Bielerts 8 papillon befIHpet iit Iett
geitern in ben 6dnoen Der 0erreH
gbarIes uHo Waltsr @sberger, uno
penn Der 9eIua, ben oos altrenomz
mirte 2otaI 9eiteru Abeno dufSupets
len bate. Der IlaBitob fir Die gu
tunft lit, banH tam Der @rfptq uit)t
ausblsiben. IS mar NAL gpieper eiu
4bsnn, dn fpelhem nur NIT W}uhs
BlaB 3u erbaIten mar. 4uf Dem Grs
heIterppntum prdnoteR perf6tebene
ggumenitute uun ems oer'slben, Elm
mdhtiaes 5ufetfen init eutipredeuo
mdttiqsr Stleife, mar bic @abe Der
5erreH Ruittsr, 6err Rolter (ss6ers
arr ptriairte unn ietu 8ruoer Charles
nahts bic 5puneurs Die lsrreu
gbarlss unb 9eHrp gterle rperoen Hpd
cine 8phe am Orte ibrer lansiabrigsH
5bdtisteit ieIu, oamit lie tbrsn gahs
foleern nit Rath uno 1bat beiitebeu
| tonneu.
Die aDn3srte peroen FortgeieBt, 10
Iange bas A5etter giiHitig 1T 5ar
beute 4beno 1T oas HarftebeHoe pros
lramm nprgeIsheH:
6ohensoLlsrn Wdrf1 9olmar
st boppeneo in Rornlann", Serbsrt
5erenobe ga 8erceuie". 9ounoo
,ungariite 8hautaIie" sobaai
,glaus 0ouau" Bal3er Strrus
| .Spnu Of the Soul" greil
1 ~ lQah NI};U. Saer Fayt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05
0efnienounaen

WeIpHeUcuuneW
mad, Teutihlane. Selterretd. .ltngarn
etc. frei ms Sans Der gnlpfdnger.
N$plln,nmten
redtssultia nnqefertiat, uno
Grti1aftS=8 =8Ducfticneit
prompt iino reell beIorgt.
Western German Bank,
Gdc IL. nnn Hine S.rahe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05

CAB Giinitsr Ssibenitifsr nit siner
Is Nnnu iiar.sH aapeas Elm aon3eri.
GnS bate aniishen semaft. Dir
aeuie nureeu bamols nit Der Tluiif
nod nidt i6eriii,isri unn Elm aoH3eri
In sintr Wir,bihofi mar poasnos nod
Hi6t boeereIsn. Die 2su.e in ber
Wd6barf&nfi rldtsn Siife nnn
Silk anf bic GiraBt uno !aufnten
ber Duff. DOS aptal Is mar
alIsrbines nnr bos sIsin. syramebaus
- mar gum Grbriidsn poll. glnmol
I'm 5n6rs ON Gr0ffnunssiase. fam
ben bonn In ben n0nfien SabrsH bic
aer5ertt h0tt. eis oonn sipeimol in
Der Wche seasbsn irnroen. uno sfpar
ron sinem 36 Rnnn iiarstn Sirsifs
crhsfier. Damn tam sas Gdnasrfsii
pon 1870 unh Ueorse Hr1no, Der bier
CrNefter Dirisens mar. Iieb ieinen
Ngnntr WiHcfl iommen. Der bolb
popular unrbe. Winael nnbm Isinsm
Nruneg bic Girieentenpfli6ten ob unb
nas Crheiisr bsi Wisierts mar auf
IS Tsann anat,pNnitn. GieFss Nuiits
frsunbe rpollten Wid0sl Hrcnn bous
ernD an Cincinnati feneln unb ba ges
rdbe bic Uurnsi Mooos port Ron.
1erte seItifisi paren. ipsrbe q btn0s
afu, f& nm bieklben n betperben.
"a reuit fit dber Der G,su bsr an.
nexeu 3unissH Hirissntsn Grrritr nab
g1lbsH kidsr oeosn ben Ginbrinslins.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05
llRterriAt 'Hn5eigcH.
Volftannise aur1e

tn Uctunff. glyBtteIlur gIeTtrsitHt GGnmis
uHo iuoultrteuem }citneu.
(sQdihuls utlo Goqeges6uabcJ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05
8eenOet
,lit bic aonpention bes 1..A. Sfaats.
perbanSs uoa aentufp.

-
Ne nsha;ssr;as oauneut;ou f;uSet
.n,... - a..
+" C'aa'''', w. H
SeharHlitfe Seldlnne IN SetrefI OCT
Ginidrdntung perfonliter Jreibeit.
Die bisbriosn tiittioen geams
..r ,;sh.r,.rSbf, g;ns;ibruno
- ,,~..:x.. ,,.,s s.,,.'
pes peu''p'h ''a''l''s NJ"
iter 1urnsrst III pen SnuieH N'
fiirpprtst. Dos 4npeHten Ubrae
ham qincoIus oseiibrsnp o,,brt. -
s.rxs mo,,.rsor,s m,r,;.n,,s or,rs
idnnt.
-.
tos Dst isapa5sh. pslus Ds
6.uasr 70 ;hnsr am,,rr.o, ho,t,
sonssm "a me 1,f.nat,n ;, nsm
E.as.s.or..a. s.s q ~ r,,,tsn.re
s,rn.s nnn o.ntntr o,f,.rn glorm;tz
-, rsA,,.;.;, nna I'M IssbIio ar h,r
s4f,,s,;Snr1 g hsrannnsn,;on on Tyr
mrasssn. sasrr ssh1S,;on m,;s6oh
nnn oo,,;sn;n, b,o~;;st, h;,i,Ib. mil
s;n.r ssr,r;+Ss, mninrn+. tnoy;p or
on, ne o,osor,;o, msii, b;u,n;,s in
rs,+,~ h.r sSrrngosn,r,s Wusfeaub
-. mars.s.;,,,a..n ;;;r s;.V,o.ro ~.
,ro;s,n botts ,nof;;r ,r i'm pom,n
mp,r h,r ;,,.io,.sn 5,ons nusbriist.
m,5 grf.n;n,,rr s;,;,.r nr5fim;.
r,r;sn NUN, nv gufnnbn, her pors
f;sos,s.n G.s,4s,., ,sfhr;,ts, rrh ors
- hsx;4.s,. nsr l,,,s nor eerr,n
oam;s g G.,;r Hobr 6uh;, gr
S,,I;rs q M m.rsJ g,ssr nnh
go,, c4o,, bs,..hsnn. W,foiu.;ors.
mnsi4-,s ~. ;oros,ssr
BE o. hlut1e
Elm, bic bon Der apnpeHtion einitima
mig gutgsbeibsn puroen:
ulit geoauern uno nit geiorgHib
temsrtt Der 1sutih amsritanifhe
Staatspsrbano non aentudp cine Be
pssuug sur iueiteren eiHifrdntune
Der perfonllteu 6reibstt Der gurser
seloe poltitlnen tarielsR pooeH nr
IN lnren Srtn5tplenertlarunssn la'
etne ansoefnun9 oss losehannfeH
eountp UNI 9slesss sri.art' 10 oat
oansIoe pom nun an aus eoun''ts ots
Sfaates efninl'sBsH 1oa. Ods ososu'
id, ooB oie annapme eines loi9si
0elsges Den lldoflltnth gs'nesllOSfeH
Die lprtr 9robeh Uteprsapl nan ati
.. Solnerte oer onrssrtinsH Jrsiqe'
onaulehsn IND, ods asnt oer l0tase'
SeIososRlrhmhHg tauoeh aHo lpt
Snrgsr opqdn9lS manen fuuro Dol
Der 2Sialnr oer aaBsrpho Oet Otsh
gen oisler otmeinfotlsn an'ansss'
@iimTlssoer- use oR Dsh9e Iesl 1k
gen. W g osH S'aOlsH unOsh0hh.sl'
anaopdns'9 0oh OeII SO'uH pe'
eonnins. VI pe1rtm Fs hessH, spe
sseensn Ssrtmmahssn uoet Osh aus
1dnt oon 9silil9shOetrahieh 3u IteI
zen. nHo peer eih9t1f VI oRles nsI
srlnetnf ans eis siHe ahpetse'P'u
0't ts''ON amy
Dfspr ais ls tti,t al uHs De SF''n
asrdn. nur 'nr loi1e Hanoioaieh y
ltEmmen, ostsn ah''o|.en Hlu oeN uh
lnisen I'M ein'1an9 refn nno DO
oensn plr fnihsh' pap R III oe
Sioafs9dupiFaot os 5nfsreHen Dc
lretrnnissn ehmenis unn ahisre
Ssrndnoes anrfeosn iperoeh.
SSir osfranien osle sanS Sfae
ais esne rem Hiorait'de unn Iutt pto
itrlrsn oa9sssn, Dab lIt mlf Der 9'oii
! tif nerau'df fptro. CFe vinfanruH
oes ouatmeinen eounfn hnif 9e'ese
mar Irleres eraniens Hur sins ips'
isrs sfappe aIl osm 2Ss9e sur alGs
msinsn proplosiion uno fpfr eMofsl
, len Den s'naelnsn Stdofneroonoer
. ooB l's Don alsn oefptrNrn III
Il L~F
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-05
Gie nad)itjdbrise &oHpention fiHots
ix Jranifsrt, 2p.. itatt.

Beharniitts gsihliiHs in getreff Del
Ginidrdntune perfonliter 5reibeit.
Die bisRrisen iiittisen 8eam'
fen ipieoergep1bli. Ginfiihrune
pes beutfhen llHierridts unb beuts
iter 1urnerei in ben Shulen b.
fiirpprtet. Dos 4npenfen Nbrd:
ban aincoIns gsbiibrsno s..bri. :
Senrp Wati.rion's 1srbisnite amer,
idnnt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18

Copyright 1910 by furnishing New York
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
JUST TALK.
The Girl Looked as Though She Might
Be Able to Work.

Yes" said Mrs. Griggs to the damsel
at the door. Il want to hire a girl and
YOU look as though YOU might be able
10 do a good days work. as you are big
enough to be a prize fighter and your
references seem all right and you have
a good natured face. What / am afraid
of is that you will talk too much.
Il want it distinctly understood that
I am not running a school OF oratory
in this house and the girl who comes
to work for me won't be expected to
recite Spartacus' address to the what
youcallems, or anything like that. 1t
will be her business to work. not to
talk. and when | give fair warning this
way I'm sure no girl can say that she
was hired under any false pretenses.
1t seems as though all the talk
smiths come here to work My hus-
band sends men out here to wash the
buggy and rake the yard and beat
the carpets and they just sit on the
stairway and talk about our natural
resources and the heavyweight cham
pionship and such things until | get
sick and tired of the whole boiling of
them.
Il used to think the men were the
worst takers. but now I'm inclined to
believe that the women are Just as bad
have had the worst time getting
satisfactory washerwoman. First
tried Mrs. Upperdyke. who was highly
recommended by one of my club
friends, and | think women should be
more careful about recommending peo
pie. Mrs. Upperdyke came early one
Monday morning. and from the minute
she came into the house until she went
home there was stream of talk COM
ing up from the basement, pust as
though she was running a dictionary
through a meat grinder.
why, she wanted to tell me all
about he recipe for fruit cake, which
had been handed down in the family
ever since the revolutionary war-just
as though the revolutionary war had
anything to do with fruit cakesl
Il told her as gently as l could that
/ didn't hire her to tell me how TO make
fruit cake, for such things disagree
with my husband. He ate too much
plum pudding last Christmas and the
agonies that man endured were terri
BILE. II took four strong men to hold
him down and the doctors bills were
frightfua But Mrs. Upperdyke is one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18

OF those women who can't take a hint
so she went ahead telling me just what
kind of raisins she used, and what kind
Of currants. and so on, till ] lost my
patience completely. and said some
thing sharp.
Then the ridiculous woman put on
her bonnet and went home in huff,
leaving my clothes half washed Yet
she was highly recommended. So you
can see just how much YOU can depend
on references and testimonials.
Next / tried Mrs. Farthingale. who
was described to me at the time. by
Mrs. Wigler. as a real treasure. Mrs.
Wigler had a grudge against me. and
this was her way of getting even.
Really. / never saw such a woman
as Mrs. Farthingale She was talking
and weeping alternately as long as she
was in the house. and I'm sure she shed
enough tears to do the washing in. She
has more domestic Affections than you
could shake a stick at. and she wanted
To tell me all about them. II seems that
her husband fell down an elevator shaft
and broke his arms and legs"
You must excuse me, but I'll have
To CO." said the damsel al the door. Il
don't think this place would suit me-"
Well. | declare, And whyl not?
I'm afraid you talk too much.
ma'am."
"Of all the impudence, That l should
live to see this day. To be told at my
own door. by a freckled girl with an
outrageous hat. that / talk to1 much,
And here you've been standing for an
hour. jabbering so fast / couldn't get a
word in edSeways! Get out of my
sight,'-Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18

adapted 10 the business needs of the
country. The great panics of proceed
ing years were attributed by the peo-
pie To other reasons. but i'm 1907 We
had no excuse for a panic except lack
of stability in our system and a lack
Of confidence by the people and par
ticularly BY the bankers themselves.
in our system. There was no pros
pective changes in our tariff laws. the
gold standard had been fixed i'm the
statutes and the financial act of 1900
made il the duty Of the secretary of
the treasury 10 maintain it. The sill
Yer purchasing act had long been re-
pealed. 1t was a time of great pros
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
LAST NIGHTS SHOW
REMINDER Of PARIS
GIRL FROM REcToRS" MAKES A
DECIDED HIT
The "Girl" Rather Risque, But Too
Clever for Criticism

The Girl From Rectors" conVulsed
a large audience at the Elk's thea
! ter last night, and the majority OF the
seat holders went away i'm doubt as
To what they really ought to say about
the show. II they said what the hui
morous side of their nature dictated
ii would be something to the effect
that they had never seen more en-
jOyable play in their lives. There
would be support for such an asser-
ton, for the lines fairly sparkle with
wit and clever turns. and the action
of the Girl was too perfect To be
criticised From more sober and
judicious view point they might say
that there was room for doubt There
might also be more or less support
for this depreciation, for there are
moments i'm the play which would
cause the hair of New England
deacon To- stand on end in horror. in
awful anticipation Of some shocking
occurrence which might make him
ashamed to return 10 his family. But
there is this to be said. The event
may loom up on the horizon but it
never arrives The very suggestive
ness Of the play is little noticed be-
cause of the rapidity with which the
scenes are made To follow each other
and the work of the actors is so fin
ished. and So inimitably funny, that
it is impossible To leave the house
with a bad taste in the mouth. Com
edies were not made to be criticised.
There is too little To them To merit
it, They were meant to amuse. and
the Girl From Rectors does it, adj
mirably.
Apart from their vehicle. the leads
OF the play were right up To the high
est anticipations of their audience,
and the bright repartee of the lines,
was gotten off in a manner that
fairly sparkled Every member of
the cast has had a long training on
the stage. and they were equal to the
demands made on their artistic abil-
ity. Considered in it's entirety. The
Girl From Rectors' was worth see
ing and there are several hundred
people in Phoenix who. if the COM
pany were to play here another night.
would he found i'm the house for the
second performance. There is little
more to be said
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
HOW TO PREVENT PANICS.

1t is now the opinion. not only Of
students of finance here and abroad.
but of intelligent people generally.
that money panics in the United
States have been due entirely To a
defective banking and currency sys-
TEN. and that we shall continue To
suffer from these destructive business
commissions until our banking and
currency system is placed upon a
sound and modern basis.
Until the panic Of 1907 the mass
of our people believed that our bank
ing and currency system was well
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
ACCIDENT TO THE
ROOSEVELT STAGE
Goes Off Roadway With Result That
Driver and Passenger Are
Seriously Injured.

Meager details OF an accident that
occurred yesterday on the famous
Roosevelt road. over which Theodore
Roosevelt will pass today on his way
to dedicate the big dam. reached
Phoenix last evening. According To
the best information obtainabIe. the
Roosevelt stage went off the narrow
roadway. and overturned Bud Nor
ton, the driver. and a Mrs. Smith.
riding as a passenger were seriously
injured.
The injured persons We're hurried
To Fish Creek station and doctors
telephoned for. from both Mesa and
Roosevelt. Dr. Palmer of Mesa and
DR.. Holm OF Roosevelt Immediately
left in automobiles for Fish Creek At
last reports Mrs. Smith and Norton
were both in a somewhat critical
condition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
Advert Talks
The Readers Of The Republican
By John IRVING ROMER. Editor Of Printers Ink

An advertiser does himself serious harm to put
out that kind Of advertising known FREAKISH.
\ freallish advertisement often follows attempt
by the advertiser he humorous. As Il result read
ers laugh AT the advertisger and not WITH him
The copy fails help his business and there is
pay"
The newspapers of the country have many illus
trations of this kind Of advertising Recently coal
dealer in Massachusetts published advertisement
the coal that suits" Illustrating it was a cut
Of a bandaged cat. which represented saying:
Il never would have out nights if the miSsus
had only used the coal that suits
Another coal dealer up New York published
advertisement showing snow-covered lawn
which were several blazing piles Of coal The
picture To illustrate query in the advertise
whether any would try heat a
house from the outside Now. who in the world
would try do that?
The advertisement of the Massachusetts dealer
ridiculous; the other absurd. Neither
presses serious selling argument advances
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18

suggestion of quality in a way that would impress
a householder whose problem is get the best
coal for his good money
No buyer of coal thinks that spending money is
funny. An advertisement that in these days makes
light of the of living is not apt to appeal To
the hard pressed of family.
The most serious criticism of such advertising
is that il is grOtesque "Bandaged cat copy is no
ornament any mans business. II fails utterly
accomplish advertisng's chief aim-to build up "a
SOLID. SUBSTANTIAL. REPUTATION for the add
vertiser. It's deadly earnest work-this building
up a quality business The public reads adVer-
tiSement in the spirit in which il was designed and
written Readers expert in sensing the tone
Of advertisement they in instinctively
sizing up a who approaches them personally.
They quick detect note of frivOlty and they
instinctively ASSOCIATE SUCH SPIRIT WITH
INSINCERITY
People read advertisements from SERIOUS
MOTIVE. They have right 10 expect from an
advertiser SINCERITY. EARNESTNESS and
TRUTH
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18

perity. The railroads We're over
filled with orders and our people were
fully employed at high wages. To
most of our people the panic of 1907
came like a bolt out of a clear sky.
with all of its familiar features of
runs upon banks. closing of factories.
idle freight cars. calling Of loans. Sc
curities thrown upon the market. and
millions OF peOnle deprived Of work .
il is needless u inquire as To the
particular events which precipitated
this condition.
We may admit that there had been
Over-eXpansiOn Of business. but should
cur monetary system not be such as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
AN AVERAGE SCHOOL.

Teacher have been irving for
some time to get the room 50 quiet that
we could hear a pin drop. I have
dropped the pin several times. but
YOU have been making 80 much noise
that il has been impossible 70 hear it.
What do you think We had better do,
children
Ready Backrow-Tie dumbbeil to
it next time. teacher.-Brooklyn Life
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
THE JOYOUS ECONOMIST

You don't mind high prices
No" replied the resolute philoso-
pher. when prices are high, think
how much YOU save every time YOU
decide To- get along without some
thing '-E,Nchange
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18

To give warning to the people through
rising interest rates Edward Il.
Nreeland in Leslie'S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
ExTREM ES

AT first I avoided politics because
/ was too poor" said Mr.. Dustin
StaX.
And MOVE"
They wont let me break in be
cause I'm too Washington
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-16
Beavers Of Colorado.

Enos mills of Estes Park, Colo
RADIOS self-taught naturalist, is an
ardent champion of the beaver, and
has written ConvinCingly in proof of
that animals benefit to the country
as a conservationist. From many
years study Of the beaver and his
works, Mr.. Mills is convinced that
a vast amount of good has been
done by this industrious animal,
whose dams have retarded the
floods that otherwise would have
swept down the mountain sides and
denuded the slopes of soil and trees,
says the Denver Republican.
The survival of the beaver is one
of the interesting stories of the
West. 1t was the beaver that lured
the first trappers to the far West,
and that resulted in the first real
exploitation and trail blazing in the
land that was known vaguely as
the great American desert" The
beaver was hunted by rowing bands
of company men and free trappers
for many years.
Many great fortunes were built
on d foundation of beaver peltS
The romance of the West centers
about the beaver. Only for the
ceaSeleSS search for that valuable
animal the world would have known
little of Carson, Bridger, Fitzpatrick
the Sublettes, Ashley and other
heroes of the wilderness whose
names will figure long in the West
ern history.
In spite of the price that was
put upon his head, the crafty beaver
has managed to survive in encOur-
aging numbers. In Colorado, where
there is no open season, beaver
colonies are increasing. Occasion
ally the beaver makes himself a
local nuisance by flooding some
ranChman's hay meadows, but in
general he is conducting himself as
an npbuilder and not destroyer. =
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-16

what kind of a lookin' wilder she'd
make. For when you start in on
me, you won't last long, Do you
see, right down at the end of my
legs, two black things printing for
ward? If the Lord had intended
those things to run away with, he'd
nave pnted 'em the other way. I'll
60 right through you just as sure as
you start in. You think that be-
cause I'm a preacher, wont fight
But you're mistaken, Bud"
Jones hadn't raised his voice, &C
CELEBRATED his draw, moved a step
or changed color.
The saloon-keeper looked awhile.
took off his hat and bowed, and
said:
"GOod-day, Mr.. Jones"
Hawks" said Jones, you're look
in pale. Were you scared? 1t was
Mt me that did that bluthng. The
Lord did it tor me" Selected.