davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

rSit ber Mannn ba. ben ih herbts
itent bdbt2" frnsis q.
5tobeIep irat por unb psrbsusst
iih.
80 mar 70 frsi, sinsn sri'f sn
ihreihen -.
.Gie iuiiTsn, per msinsn pels sss
iiohIeu bos94 .
"a aIaube. la. Sensr damn bort. .
lino sr seisis mit benz Ginger dnf
mid.
.glud, beuts min er iisbIen, sr bat
einen FaIifsn Bart
.1as III iein faIfttr Bart, ingfs
ih, Inn msin Sntpsnito bsfpnfrtn sll
tDnnsn.
Der rnpsrftdmte Menfb rib mir
ben Bart BON ainn. Die Disntr fiir5s
ten Iit auF mid. 4uh bic poiisiitsn
Fislsn iibsr midi ber. GO ouuertt lonss
bis ids mid leaitiRiersn tpnHte. Damn
lud,ten mir Gtptelen. Gr uber tpar
bsritbpunSsu. Tait ibm audi sin psl3,
bsiTer asfa1t. Der psl; oes aemrHan'
-oanisn. auf BEN Rehen mar cine
giIittarte nit Der gotfhdft: aSh laHs
Ibomas Gustter sriibsn."
VI.
gllnn fpnnie Gtobslsp ipitotr nihia
nodlneiisu. Mos er eetban bat. bat
er aethan, I'm, p.n Disb erarsifsn 81
.5nnen, Der ibm 10 pisl gerorub btrsi'
ttt bat.
I'd, irat Dor iursem aus unb bin
surssii ghei elmer pIiDotosisttioan'
ftolt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
nsHt(der Mi(ildr llatsra.. .Usreia.
RdAfsn samitas IN Der srsis Der,
einsbaH.

Der G.utif< Miliidr lln!erais.
unes 8trsin. Der mil bem potIisen
R.hi su ben nnseisbniisn uHb bsliebs
ttttn beuiifxn gsreinigungen Der
Stnnt sdhIi, feisri ON Gnmhns. ben
Is. Ropembsr. In Der gintraI 1urns
bale fein 27. Stiftungsfslt bur4 einen
flotitn Bal. fir tpelhtn bic Worbereis
iiing,n In Der unfidtisIitn Deiis g.
irofieH iptrbsn.
Dsm riihristn Arron1emsntltsm.
mittes itebn bic Tnmen bes Oereins
biIfrsih 3ur Eeiie unb bab<n fi6 In
Der Iitbensipiirbigftsn Meife btrtit srs
Hart. bic Ride su iib<rn<bmen. fob0b
ben Hansd5isn sroboriigt fulinnrif6s
geniife lpintsn. s5iir CUTE Wsufit
irirb feibfwbenb gefcrgt tDerben, tur3
Bic UlitgIisber unb Ureunbe hes Der
ems lpsr0tn am %. RcDsmber oenubs
fti6k GtuRhtH Derk6tT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

SanriItcn anssissn, ooEal.Roti5en
uno Rsuigfrifrn iinS absneeben Gde
Der A. nns Charles sfrahe. ilnisr
Ngcnt iir Samilton iuofnt go. 301
apro Eront Ctr. Stlepbuu Samiltur
1861. Selepbun Yuitres 2orreipsn
s.nten: 393X Sea.
- Der AZ Sabre aIts gigarrenmas
der Gburlss Glod pom Dapion, g,
tpel5em in Der Wpntaa Na6t eaE
re6te 8ein unterbalb Der 6ifte bon
8iitsrndgsn abgtfabrsn puros, fart
gsitern Morgsn i'm NerrH 5oipital.
- SObn 8. Carr, ipsIdsr auf Oer
Sugo in Die redte Geite geInoHsr
pdrb, tpuroe eeitsrn Ra6mittdg pom
Wsrep 6oipital nah feiHer Dobnuna
gsbradt. 5arr's 3uftanb bat iih ses
beHert.
- Dillium 3aDis, peIt,r mn elmer
trGnflihsn Jrdu unb orei ainoern in
pet's 4bDition ipohnt unb in Notf
lit, erfu6te seftern bic Qrmenbass'
Direttoreu I'm unteritlsuHs. Die.
ieIte purbe perDeisert uno bic aeuts
srbieltsn ben Rntb, ins 4rmenbaus 3u
sshen. Dorauf Dollis bic Ganili.
ntht einsehen.
- Dem Dale Bennett, 8oie bei
Beitern Union 1dsgrapb Co., purD.
s.fiern RorseH bos 3Deirao Dor ben
Geridtssebdube seitohlsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
e o b | n 1t o u.

Tie G0uingtpn Sifiec iir oas rGin'
riEaati SDlfsblatt" befinS,t nd I'm
Uebaube 4p. 509-511 wtaoiisn
apenue. stnsciarn, RittbtiIaHsri,
aHo SeiteltHugcn irgtnoDeldler Art
nerSen bis 10 ubr abcuSs oaiel6it
sntstgrHgenpmmcu. Sclspbpn SsIth
1854.
Die Steuer3ahler bon Gatonia
tpsrben mnrgen 2beno in Der Sorn
5aue eine gerfammIung abhaltsn.
- MauD gritton, 19, 9eorgeDoels
tsnberg uuo Gouis 6eIbert purben ges
ftern i'm qoIi3stoeri6t BEN 9roBge=
fdporeusr iberpieisn. Sis foqsn 8.
u. aeitermoun ron De gourIsp auf
elmer 8ergnugun8sfahrt in sintm
3aricab um $65 erIsihtsrt bdben. Die
pierte 4Hgetlagte Dora 9olmes tonnte
tbre llHf6u!o na6peiien uuo puroe
frsigsiprO6en.
Der neue G6tauhpagen Der
aompagnie ptro mOrgen in Dienit
gefteQt rDerben.
Die 8antlit Jurnpite 60. err
Bob gsitsrn i'm GourtDgeridt Ginipsns
buug 9egen bic bon Der Sps3ialsEoms
million fir ben 2tntauf Der 9urnptte
feft9eTeBten 8eoingungsn. Sis sr>
tlarte, oab Die Cambridge nidt $18,s
600, ionoern $4,000 nert1 lei unb
bic GommiTdre aud teine 3inien err
Iauben, obgleia bic GunoItrdbe fir ben
ofFentIi6en 8erte6r frsigegeben fpsrs
Den iOu, ehs Der Ooqs 8etrag be3abIt
lit.
- 6rdnt 2anbsrs reiate gsFtsrn i'm
Benton 80. areiggeriat cine aIase
gegen bic 6, n. 8. II. 2. 9-8ahn Gin.
Gr osrlangt $25,0O0 Shabenerfus
fir 8erlssungen, bic er ii9 am Is.
SuHt b. ). 8u3og. 2anoers arbeitete
fir Die 8abu dIs gQrsRepdrtrer In
2uotrp uno muBts, ME ss in Der
&tdge betbt, BEL ieiner 4rbeit Oft ubsr
5rahtpagsn btnlpegtIettern uuo unter
Sradt3iigs binbur6trie6en. Qlls er
am genannten 1ase unter einen
Gruhtpdgen 6inpurdtrod, lpuros
biefer plDgtid obHe porberige Dars
nun9 bon elmer Rauofrlotomotipe FORT
eefhoben, nobel bic adoer aber feiren
rehten Sub biHnsgrnqtsn. SSiir ben
8srluit bes JuBes perlangt er $685.
600.
- Ssiratbsfdeine: gfobert 9enss
lep. %, bon bier, uno Anna W. 8irb,
18. bon grIaneer; 5arrp 8. Bud, 26,
bon Cincinnati, unb Niinnie gatts
bauer, 25, bon bier; Gomone H.Wiss
helman, 80, unb Seane W. Rtsn, %,
geibe pon Cincinnati.
Glifabet6 CREIGHTON reihte i'm
Rreisseriht eiue qldse gegen tbrer
Hruber Sames O. Snritb ein. um bic
SITE fiir so a,tien 5uriid5uerfatten.
Sic bsbauptst. ibr 9ruoer ipubte. ala
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

Deter uno anua wseB. 544 BopInr
Strabe, auabe.
RnnI mnb Catherine Tuba, 5iD
Sarriett Strabe. anabe.
saiIius uno Neaihllba sSrpipob,
SOC gsseit Siebente Sirabe. gaaodcn.
Charles imb Senn 9renner. 2i43
Setb Strnbe, stlabe.
Scuis mnb Amelia Rieb 1To6
Central anenne, glaohen.
Dinr lnb @oloie Sduls. ola ar.
morn ap., Nsdoder.
aooli nnb aatt)e gader. "a Dit
WcNliden Au.. annbe.
erHil mh Carrie Serse. 95A War.
tim StraBe, Yinbfeu.
,Sreo uno Grace 5nd,s, 965 Sill
EtraEe, Nnobe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
2ofal 6eridt.
Eterblidfeitsberid3t.

GIiInbetb Grrman. 55. 1908 parss
fpn pInee; Rierenleioen.
SnIia Wortbington. II. $50 Wsh 9.
gpenue; MISUNDERSTANDING.
philip Qalii6, 38, 136 On HeuHts
Mp.nus; aunssnentsiinbuns.
sGispRn Stnsibsr, AZ. 2269 Doaen
Gttabs; Sdmd6e.
Carrie Rinedr. So, TOT Weii 9.
Iptnue; 3ubertulof..
pifiiam Gniiisr, / Wonai. 7f9
waos Strabe; Shlpdfs.
Uidrgaret gsbpmer, "a. e!tpss;
mippenfellmt5iinouns.
Caroline NiitIsr, s, 458 gant
Strnbe; GhUade.
Giiher gettIt, 81, Ssttls Sirnbs;
Shluaflub.
aonifs Disdman. 58, Carthage;
WierenIeiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
Cine se6eimnikpoae Srimi.
nafansefeaen6eit.
Don 5rana 5trt3tt

~aommsn gle bsrsin, Tom Duet
Gerl"
Dos mar i'd. Mit gerauialoieu,
aber fi6sren Str;ittn btga5 ih mid
In bas arbeiis3tmmer bss aommans
odnteu. Id itanb fiumm, benn tr
| tit tsin 5reune BON iiberfIiiHiqtn Gs.
| ItpGs. Ra6 elmer Deils ltgts er oi,
6eoer nisbtr. erbob iin unb blidts
mih init itinen siirigsn aua,n an,
aIs oh sr in msinsr S,sls Ieisn rpoIIts.
gSsjt mann fiub Sis G.tsstip2-
fragts sr.
rStit bret Sobr.n, Ssrr aomman'
nant!"
.Disoisl ssbeimnispoue ariminaI,
angeItgsnbeitsn buben Gle ins tldr.
ssbraht?"
9Rsununboisrsis, Ssrr aOmmaR.
bont".
-1om, isBt babsn Si. g.l.gsnbsii,
Die 3ahI ibrsr intersHontsn Gans au'
Elm haIbss Sunbert 5u ersdn3sn."
96 fiibIte bab ih ,rrotbsts, aber
mir Wdrnsr bon Der golissi Fun az
ir6hnt, uuir. iunersn GeiubIt All ado
men. Wenn % iin aber I'm ttnen ins
tsreHantsn TlI bannsIt, fam audi eir
9ststtip niti fsiner 2eibsniaaft 5rr
iperben.
~5absn Gi. cine Grau2~ fraete be,
aommaReant.
Sd babe niemnnben."
r6nbsn Sic cine Woff. BEL iih21
ga"
Sd nabm aus Der 9aite Hsinsn
ir.usn grotpHtne berDor.
.9ds III in Grhnuns. Iom, Eis
MAIDEN fi6 oIIo fofprt an bic 4rbsi!.
Ter aommanbant lsgt. feline 9anr
ouf msine StuIier une fagte nit un'
tsrbriitt.r Gimme:
lem poliseiminiiter fpurb. bsr
Dintsrrot gsfoblen. B.rfteben Si,
MID. gom?"
ia. gle o.itatien mir nber, .inis.
Gragen an Sie sn rihten."
Sd ff.bs ,5hnen 5u 9isnit.n."
rgDo III ser Diebitah bssane,r
irprbsn2"
.9n Der garberobe bss apiatiisr
tlubs."
,g8us fir elm Rod mar bas2@
Sin Staotpels NIT itursr 9srbrG'
iRung, Der pom Qonboner S6neioer'
msiiter 6. gnottipelen angeFeriiei
rporpen iit. an Der 0orberieiie tpui
Gin su!psnabseihen nit Der aufftrifl
n9atsrldnbii5eJnbuiirie'
Sit bon btm Rod cine CUTE pboio'
eraphiifs 2tufnahme bd?"
,2eiber nsin."
,glisb auf ben Shnnplobs oei
Tbnt ire.nbeine Spur Suriid. BON bei
nan auf bic perfOn bss 1hdiers fol-
germ ,onnts2"
,Quf benz aleiberrehen mar ein'
@iiittaris nit elmer fIeiHtn UtHtr'
tuns."
.g9ie ldutet Der Ndmt2A
.Warimilian Sfobeitp.1
,ilnb bic genvrfune2"
sd loHs 5srrn 1bomas austhel
griiBen."
sd bnnts, Gerr aommannans
Morgen tpirb Der Disb ba fein.S
| Ter apmmonbaHt Iahte ber5lid.
| s8rapo. Tom. Sie bat aud Dot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
Senebme. ag.

Das 3fpsi Sabr. alta S0bn6sn
beg qafors !. 8. Aoams fis! ssiisrn
in Der gbriftiaH airde bsim Spielsn
bon Der SaH3sl unb purbs idpsr
perleht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
= u b | o m.

- grau Sobn QuinIin nsioett oer
qoLisei, bab Elm iunass Wocden, oas
ibr 90ffsl 3u psrtaufsn Iuhte, Elm
SunosI nit 3eug seitoblen babe.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
TO THE POINT.

The fellow who lies easy often lies
hard
Amalgamated is negotiating short
term notes.
Oh! if copper could only go up
like platinum!
Look before you leap, but don,
let it go at that.
When the investor demands to be
shown he will not be shorn so often
The Rhodesian gold output holds
up pretty we'll, one month with an.
other.
All are not gold mines that glitter
in the generalities of promotion lit
erature.
Read reliable mining and invest
ment journals and become your owl
market tipster.
The West and the South continue
prosperous, though Wall street ma,
not be fully aware of it.
1t seems to be nip and tuck; the
corporations want cheap capital ant
the investors want large returns
From a promotion organ.-Minin:
Record.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
SOUTH DAKOTA GOES
IN FAVOR OF "WETS.
Majority of Cities and Towns Vote
for Retention of Saloons-Elec-
hOn News.

The following Is the result of the
election for or against the retention
OF saloons in the cities and towns
of South Dakota Tuesday:
Wet-Pierre. Midland, Bonesteel,
Hot Springs. Murdo, Marion, Brook
ings, Kimball, Rapid City, Plankin-
ton, Egan, Elk Point, Yankton,
Trip, Tyndall Mitchell, Deadwood,
Sturgis, Huron. Bridgewater, Miller,
Milbank, Scotland, Howard, Clear
Lake, Chamberlain, Dallas, Marion
Junct., Fort Pierre, Sherman, High
more. Bridgewatar, Canistota, Mon
roe, Jefferson, Fairfax, Madison,
Aberdeen, Britton. Groton, Bristol,
Andover, Clenham. Waubay, Chan
cellor, Rapid City. Hartford and Gar
retson.
Dry--Platte. Centerville, Hudson,
Ipswich, Canton. Armour. Woon-
socket. Beresford. Redfield, Dell
Rapids. Springfield, Wolsey, Hurley,
Shelby. Webster. Frederic. viborg,
Davis and Valley Springs.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
BOSTON CITY
CLUB STORM CENTER.

The most pronounced advocate of
reform, progressiveness-no prog
ress - Conservation, conversation,
change, undertaking and all the seis-
mic features of latter-day politics
ought to be able to satisfy all the
hunger and thirst OF his soul in the
program laid out for the Boston City
club by Secretary Winship, who has
Just returned from an incursion into
the word factories in Washington
and the adjacent chautauqua belts.
The list of orators, reformers, trou-
ble-makers and spouters booked by
MIR. Winship is long one, and every
name in the list will be JOY to the
man looking for language and trou-
BILE. The pomp and pompadour La
Toilette will appear at the Boston
City Club; w. J. Bryan, presidential
candidate emeritus, will be heard;
Jonathan Bourne of Oregon and New
Bedford will spill words, if not
u oIio, bO'Cl uOl Dcoo VI NEW I1dulp-
shire will explain how he lodged the
Roosevelt hoodoo; Senator Smoot of
Utah will tell how the tariff affects
polygamy and the infant industries
of Mormon; Senator Moses e. Clapp
will spout; Osborn of Michigan and
Cooper of Wisconsin will make the
Well1in ring even if the Faneuil Hall
welkin has to be borrowed for the
OCCASION; Garrison Willard, of the
New York Evening Post, will speak
or reform and unveil a choice lot of
evils and dangers.
The Boston City Club bids fair to
be storm centre during the coming
year; signals will be hung out every
time statesman from the cyclone
belt arrives; and it may be that some
or all of our local distributors of hot
air will undergo series of eclipses.
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
good. / guess those Thursday even
ing lectures at the Boston Club will
draw out good audiences, for it isn't
every day a plain man with a taste
for reform has a chance to see and
hear such succession Of political
unsatisfactory Smith, in Boston
Herald.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
AGED "CABBY" ONCE RICH,
DIES in THE HARNESS.
Made Millions and Lost Them in
Chicago; Friend of Many
Prominent Statesmen.

Chicago, April 2O.-LeRoy Payne
will be buried today, and the decrep-
it figure, the battered silk hat and
the frayed driving coat of "the cab
by with a history" will be seen no
more in the streets of the loop
Horseman to the last. Payne,
who once did the most extensive liv-
cry business in the West and was re-
puted a millionaire at the height of
his prosperity, died Gin the har-
ness"
Until a fatal illness got it's grip on
the old man a week ago he made his
livelihood on the box of the one cab
that remained to him of the hun
dreds he had owned, hauling flares
that he once could have bought and
sold. Payne's "stand" was near Or
chestra hall, on the site of which his
stables-the biggest in Chicago
once stood.
Sensing the nearness or death af.
ter a hard winter in the open, Payne
arranged to go to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Florence B. Mueller
at Blaney, Mich. He bedded down
his horse in the boarding stable
where for years he had made his
headquarters, and polished the an
cient cab for the last time, Then,
with farewell word to the men in
the barn, many of whom had been
in his employ, he turned away from
the city where he had risen and
fallen.
Weakened by disease and dis
couragement and deprived of the
stimulus of the daily battle of the
streets, Payne failed rapidly. In the
delirium that preceded his death he
often forgot the losses that had
crumbled his fortune and spoke in
the voice of authority that was his
when he was playing a leading part
in the ceremonies at the world s
fair. And again, more humbly, he
would echo the monotonously re-
peated words that were the keynote
of his last years: "Cab, sir? Cab?'
Business depression after the
worlds fair resulted in Payne's loss
Of fortune. He had bought or leased
large tracts of unimproved real es-
tate, only to lose them during the
panic.
In his best days he was famil-
lar figure on the boulevards and
drove the finest equipages in the
city. 1t was Payne who started the
fancy rig" craze that made Chi
cago avenue famous in the days
when the automobile was still q
dream. He was a personal friend OF
President Harrison and of many
United States Senator's.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
HUSBAND FLIRTS,
WIFE RETALIATES IN KIND.

Indianapolis, April 20.--Robert
Sherlock and his wife went to
wedding today and Mrs Sherlock
discovered her husband being fed
ice cream by two young women. She
retaliated by inducing two young
men to feed her a little OF the same
dainty by the spoonful ...
"You had no business acting that
way before everybody" said Robert.
to his wife.
"Humph, you did it first" was
the defiant retort.
1T makes a lot of difference when
woman does a thing like that"
ut does?"
Yes, it does
Then, the argument having failed.
Sherlock tried a little brute forca,
and the police arrested Sherlock for
assault and battery.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
NOSE KAUINFMAN DIES
ON WAY To POLLS.

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 20.-Mose
Kaufman, wealthy resident of
Sioux Falls, whose wife a few years
ago was the defendant in a sensa-
tional case in which she was charged
with having murdered Agnes Polreis,
her 16-year-old domestic, dropped
dead yesterday morning on the street
near his home while on his way to
the polls to vote.
1t is generally believed that his
premature death resulted from wor-
ry over the case against his wife,
whom he Loyalty supported through
out her trouble. Judge Rice of Dead
wood, tried the second Kaufman
case.
Mrs. Gus Oberg, of Central, was a
Deadwood shopper yesterday after.
noon.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
EVANS DENIES MOFFAT
ROAD is TO BE SOLD.

New York. April 20.-Denial that
the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific
(the Moftat) railroad has been sold
or that any negotiations for its sale
to any other railroad company are
pending was made today by w. G.
Evans. president Of the road, who ia
in the city.
Mr.. Evans stated that the inter-
ests In control Of the road desired
that It be maintained as . Denver en-
terprise. Negotiations proceeding
here tor the financing of the road are
declared to be with parties indie
pendent Of any roalroad or railroad
combination. ~.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
IN CHICAGO REDUCED,

Chicago, April 20.-Railroad acct
dents have been reduced 40 per cent
by the committees of safety or
ganized along the Chicago and North
western railroad system, and R. G.
Richards, chairman of the central
committee, is authority for the state
ment that the work and expenditures
of the claim department will be Gus
in two within the year. The recorA
for the ninth months ending March
81, 1911, follows:
Killed this year: Employees, rs;
passengers, IA; others, 1879; total,
22S. Injured: Employees, 5,8O1; pas
sengers, 494; others, AL; total, g.
1876.
Killed last year: Employees, 80;
passengers, s.; others, $50; total,
275. Injured Employees, 6,706;
passengers, 1877; others, 40; total.
1913.
Decrease in killed: Employees, 15;
passengers x9; others, Al; total, "a.
Injured: Employees, 9O5; passengers.
243; others, 20; total, LIT.
Increase.
sit is the little accidents tina,
count" said Chairman Richards, sas
thirty-nine out of forty employees arc
injured in little accidents that can DO
prevented in less time than it take
to make report of the injury, and
only one out of forty injured in cor
lisions or derailments.' The COM
mittee of safety plan is one of the
remedies which has been urged by
the League for Public Safety with
headquarters in Chicago, for reduc-
ing the calamitous loss of life and
limb In railroad operations and the
enormous money waste involved
waste which is estimated to be
$25O,000,0O0 year. The general
adoption by railroads and Industrial
corporations of the Committee OF
safety plan for enlisting employees
in the prevention of accidents would,
it has been proved, effect saving
so great that from one to two per
cent additional would be earned BY
the steam railroads and an even
greater sum by the electric road
the United States.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
OF BIRDS
n HADLY DAMAGES CROPS.

Chicago April 20.--Blame for a
5000, 100000 year damage to farm
crops by the destruction of birds
which feed on insect pests has been
laid upon the sportsmen OF Chica-
go and of other cities by j. p. Gil
bert, of the University of Illinois,
who declared the crop damage
amounted to $500, 100000 year.
Quail on the farm is worth many
dollars he said, although quail
on toast is worth but few cents in
spite of the high prices.
One flicker can eat 5000 ants at
single meal, and the kingtisher is
the most powerful defender of the
poultry yard in existence Verifi-
cation OF Mr.. Gilbert's statements
given in bulletin of the Depart
ment of Agriculture just issued
which mentions the disappearance OF
the various shore birds which are
fond of insect pests of forage and
grain crops, particularly the army
worm which is eaten by the killdeer
and spotted sand piper. also cut
worms, whose most active enemy in
early days were woodcock, upland
plover and killdeer.
According to this bulletin jack
snipe, plover, woodcOck and Other
shore birds are nearing extermina.
ton and present conditions are such
that the wonder is that any escape
I'm both fall and spring they are
shot along the whole route of theil
migration north and south" says the
bulletin. Their habit of decoyins
regularly and persistently, coming il
f1ocks to the decoys again and agair
in spite of murderous volleys great
ly lessons their chances of escape
The breeding grounds of the specie!
in the United States and Canads
have been greatly restricted by the
extension of agriculture
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
ANOTHER NURSE MARRIES
INVALID SHE MADE WE'LL.

Washington, April 20.-Lieut. S.
J. Logan, retired, 55 years old, a
brother of Rear Admiral l.. G. Lo-
gan, who resides here, has married
the young woman who nursed him
through a recent severe illness and
is now in Washington with his
bride. The bride was Miss Jessie
Maud Stoclland, professional nurse
of Rochester, Mimi.
While in Syracuse on recruiting
duty last December, Lieut.. Logan be-
came i'll and Miss Stockland cared for
him through his illness. They were
married in Buffalo last Monday
night.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
OPENING DAY IN
VIRGINIA LEAGUk

Lynchburg, Va, April 20.-With
all signs pointing to a successful sea-
son and a closely contested pennant-
race, the Virginia League opens ita
season today. Danville opens ~
Richmond, Petersburg at Norfolk and
Roanoke at Lynchburg. The league
this year is virtually new organiza-
ton as regards the personnel of play
ers and managers. Each team on the
circuit has signed many new player.
and five of the six clubs have now
managers at the helm.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
GRAND RAPIDS
STRIKE SERIOUS
MAYOR HAS CLOSED ALL OF SA.
Ions WHERE UNEMPLOY-
ED CONGREGATE.
IRON WORKERS ARE AFFECTED
rrimmers Also Lined Up-Compan-
les Say They Will Import
Men.

Grand Rapids, Mich. April 90
Because of the rioting and an assault
on the police the mayor OF Grand
Rapids has closed the saloons where
the strikers of the furniture factor
les have been congregating.
The iron workers and trimmers
Joined the strike today.
The manufacturers say they will
import workmen from Cincinnati
and Chicago to take the places OF
those who are out.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
IMMIGRATION RECORDS
OF CANADA ARE BROKEN

Halifax, Nova Scotia, April 90
All records for immigrants landed at
at Halifax and st. Johns, New Bruins
wick, were broken in the winter sea-
son just closing, largely at the ex-
pense of the United States parts,
according to the steamship officials.
While most of the have settled in
the Canadian Northwest, there is
said to have been a considerable en-
try to lands in the Western part of
the United States. The shorter sea
voyage is given as the reason for IA
voring Canadian ports.
1t is estimated that moro than
100000 persons were landed here
and in st. Johns since last Novem-
Der, compared with $4,000 arriving
In the same period last year.