davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28

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umlOnit on Stbermnnn Don 2. Reu
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28

Ter eTfoIa Der ununisrbrotensn
Eisee 1urennf's mar Der, bab i'm
Ginns bes psfphdiiI6en 6risbens
yrontrsid bic idon friibsr senommsns
Stabt Wss bebalttn founis 3ipeis
bunoert Sabre fpdtsr haben bic Geuis
/ ften inpeb bieIe bebeuisnbe sysituns
pom WarIhnll go5oins riidsrober.
unb ben srftsn Gipb su bem srobsn
8srluiie gab chen Die 0tburisfiobl
1urenns's NIT Der in ibren 9h6rsrn
ausgsfohtenen trauriafn Shlnd't.
Geins innerpolitiih miliidrifhe
1bdiistsit entfdLi baupifdflith auf bic
3sitsn oes ioeenannten .Jronbe@ ;
srieass. Tislsn ariss iiibrisn Der
Abel nHb bns Niirssribum eenlsins
4 fhaftii4 gessn ben adrbinnl Wasorin,
beu alImd&tisen Wliniiisr gubpig' 4
KY. Der bas acknowledgement ihui
nnb Niemanben an ben Regierunessss
iA6ften Mntkil nehmsn lnHtn ipoIIie.
die 8snesuns seasn Wla5arin ipuhs
INNER mtbr, bic Wogen ginsen ims
mer b0bsr. unD als iih id5lisBli1 b<r
6erjoe bon gonbf auf bic Geiie btr
;gronbe iflug, mubis Gnrbinal Mas
| 3nrin nit Anna BON OeIierrei9, btr
| Q6nigins Wutfre. unb bsm Gobne
i QuDnigs XIV. aus pdris fiimten.
Deionbtrs iniereiTnnt fbilbsrt Dumns
| Der Aelttre IN feintm btriibnten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28
Gin. aMte beatidle Eitts,

ii IS. Rbclimotismiis, @iH.. Nepfal,
gic, GrfaItungen, u. I 10. nit 3s1;i..
erpelIcr au behanbein. Eu.tcn II.
an Der Cite ieft. Cir fo,lnrr oen cd.
.rn Enin.Grpeiler in nilrn Drutifrn
apctbetrn al 25e nnb 50e bic ,Siaadc
befommen. Ter e1te hi an 1er Arfsr
S4ubmar!e erieHntli4.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
THE COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
triet-I'irst Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court-Thlrd Monday
In January, April, July and Oe.
tober. No County Court in The
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict---Third Monday In March,
June, September and December.
Southern Distriot--Sooohd Mon
day In March, juno, September
and December.
Chaneery Court Southern Dis
triet--First Monday In May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday In March and
september. 10 Y
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
Directory.
CHURCHES

BAPTIST-Services each first
Sunday and Sunday night in the
month. Ed. W. M. Duren, Pas
tor.
CHRISTIAN-Services e a C b
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
METHODIST-Services morn
ing and night of each second and
third Sunday of the month. Rev
W. M. Nesbitt, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Every
body invited to attend. 0. G.
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
HOW TO BEHAVE IN SOCIETY
You Must Not Act as " You Thought
or Had Real Good
Sense.

Never appear absent-minded in
company. To be absent minded is
indicative that the person is think
ing, and society has no use for
people who think.
When dining at private house, if
you fold your napkin it indicates
that you have no servants at home;
if you do not fold it, it indicates
that you have no sense. Most soci-
ETY. people prefer the latter.
When rising from your chair ncy-
er touch the chair with your hands.
1t is unnatural not to guide or help
yourself with your hands, but any
thing that is unnatural and idiotic
generally is good form.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
COSMOPOLITAN NEW YORK.

New York is the most cosmopoli-
tan city Of the world. In point Of
fact, it is The second German town
Of the world, Berlin has a populo-
lion Of 100000, Hamburg 100000,
Munich $4,000, and Dresden 500,-
900. The Germans in New York
number 7374l1 true Americans, in
fants and parents, born in America,
and G39,000 German born. There
are 505,210 Irish, and these out.
number their countrymen in Bel
fast, New York is true lsraelitc
metropolis with 612,176 Jews, for
Warsaw has only 262,SS4 Hebrews
in her midst. New York is, more
over the fifth Swedish town, the
sixth Norwegian, the seventh Ital-
ian, and the eighth Russian town
com the point Of view Of popula-
ton.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
Pointed Paragraphs.

Beware Of the man who smiles
when he Is angry,
The most serviceable knowledge
Is not acquired from books,
The first frost Is a GREAT reminder
of a wasted summer wage,
The love that Is purchased with
money is not worth the price.
This Is the season of the year
when the grasShopper begins look
ing for the ant, and the young man
for his uncle
And q lazy man will take any
kind Of q Job he cant get,
A lot Of men have failed In theil
business because they paid toe
much attention TO the business oI
other men,-AWm, N, Moupin In The
SQmmoner
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
A CHEAP CYNiC.

Champ Clark, at a banquet in
Washington, defended the honesty
Of American politics
at is cheap cynicism," he said,
nothing but cheap cynicism, to talk
like Binks,
"Do you think 1t follows q
friend said to Binks, that because a
man is a politician he is a liarS'
ooh, no. Binks rctortcd but un-
less a man was an expert liar ! don't
believe he could be called much Of
a politician"
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
JAPAN's EXAMPLE TO EGYPT.

Japan decided at a certain mo-
ment in her career that western civ
iliaotion was n necessity for her; she
engaged western instructors and re-.
toined them until she had learnt all
they could teach. And now Japan
10 sclf-eepcndent ana independent,
because Japan has tokon and assimi-
lated to the full all that she needed
from tho wcst and all that tho west
could give her, This Ia the ideal Of
Egpt,-Egyptlan Observer
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
STAGE KILLING PROVES REAL
Fete Organized by Mission Folk In
Chinese Village Has a Tragic
Ending.

There was a tragic ending recent
" to . fete organized at a Chinese
village in honor of the birthday OF
, member of the Southern Presby-
lcrian mission. An amateur theat-
rical performance was one OF the
features of the fete, in the course OF
which Dr. Yang was to be killed by
an assassin. The students had re-
;uested that the assassin's knife
should be made of wood or tin, but
Dr.. Yang insisted that it should be
the real thing. This was agreed to,
but it was stipulated that he should
wear a breastplatc. As sooD as he
was stabbed he was to fall to the
ground, whcrcupon a red liquid,
prepared beforehand, was to flow
from the wound. No one knows
how it was that the doctor appeared
on the stage without his cuirass.
Certain it is that he did not put on
the breastplatc, and the assassin.
DR.. lennon, unaware Of the omis-
sion, drove his knife into the doc
.or's heart. 1t was not until the in
iorval that the discovery was made
that the doctor was dead. DR.. Zen
non, horror-stnckcn, gave himself
up to the police.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
LODGES Z: $

F. & A. M.--Evening Shade
Lodge No. l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month.
j. Fl. MCCALEB, W. M.
r. j. DAVIDSON, Sec,
R. A. M.-Rural Chapter No
so meets the third Saturday nigh
in each month.
G. E. CRAIG, H. P.
S. H. DAVIDSON, Sec.
|. O. O. F.-Evening Shade
Lodge No, 200 meets Wednesday
night Of each week.
w. M. Williams, N. G.,
G.. G. MosER, Sec.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l. 0 d G e
No. 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights in each
month.
MRS, Norma Stokes, N, G,
Mrs. Arthur Snow, SEC.
w. O, W.-Evening Shade
Camp No, 3S7 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights in
each month.
J. w. Young, G. G.
M. B. Stokes, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22

We would appreciate the ia.
vor if, when there are changes in
the officials Of the above named
orders, the secretaries would no..
tify this paper, so that the prop.
er changes may be made in this
directory, which we want to keep
correct, Also all lodge news
that can be printed should be
furnished the office by te &C.
retaries or others. II it's news
we want it.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
THE SCHOOL POULTRY CLUBS
State Fair Offers Special Premlums
for Exhibits From Thom.

for Exhibits From Thom.
Hot Springs, Ark,--(SpociaD-Whllo
tho educational department of tho
state IL Introducing poultry culture In
the schools Of the state, the ArkAneas
state Fair seeks to encourage this
movement, and has offered a special
prize Of $40 cash to tho district school
that shall show, us q school, the best
display of pure bred poultry at the
fair, to consist Of one male and four
female birds, one dozen chicks not less
than ten days old, and one dozen eggs,
The entry for this prizo should bo
made by the teacher of the school con.
testing and tho entry must bo uc'
eompanied by statement that the
school IL making study Of poultry In
n systematic manner, In connection
with this, tho Union Poultry Journal,
Fort Smith, offers q setting of eggs,
any variety, to the first school to
notify the secretary Of the State Fair
that they intend TO mako an entry
and comply with conditions, Schools
may also ontor fowls under any othei
class also, In the poultry department,
Write the secretary for catalogue ana
entry blanks,
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
Preparing Extensive Advertis-
ing Matter Boosting Game
of State Development.
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP
RATE WILL Be IN EFFECT
For State Fair at tIot Sprlngs-Op.
portunity to See the Great Show
at Small Cost.

Hot Springs, rk.-(Speclal.) 1.-THE
railroads, which are eXpending large
sums to bring capital and immigration
into Arkansas, have recognized the
State Fair as mighty factor in de-
veloping and exploiting the states re-
sources. They are lending helpful
hand and doing a liberal part in pro-
noting this great state institution.
1t response to request Of the man
agement, they have granted rate OF
one fare for the round trip from all
points in tho state to Hot Springs and
return during the State Fair, October
0-14th. Tickets will be on sale Octo-
Der 7th, two days before the opening
day Of the fair, and good for return to
and including October 10th, two days
after close Of the fair. They have
promised to otherwise aid in every
possible way, and to provide ample fa-
cilities for handling the great crowds
coming. They are preparing extensive
advertising matter giving publicity to
these rates and boosting the big event.
This occasion will afford an opportu-
nifty to visit the worlds greatest and
most wonderful resort and at the same
time take in all the sights and at
fractions at the fair at q nominal cost.
No matter how large the crowds, all
can find comfortable accommodations
at moderate cost. There will be no
"hold-up-prices" charged The fair as
sociation will guard the public against
anything Of this kind Hot Springs Is
city OF hotels, and can accommodate
$4,000 guests at one time, and the
rates fit the pocketbook Of all
classes, from the most stylish hotels
to moderate but comfortable boarding
houses, while thousands of rooms can
be had at low rates by those who pre-
fer that plan.
1t will be worth double the cost OF
the trip to see the fair this year, which
promises to be O remarkable display
Of the states resources. Besides this,
the exhibits Of various lines from the
outside, machinery, Inventions, art
and science, will be instructive and
interesting. In the amusement line,
the attractions will be varied and high
class, There will be great carnival
Of shows day and night, with bands
Of music, trotting, pacing, running
races and spectacular automobile con.
teets during the afternoons, horse
show in the evening with other great
attractions. The management now has
under negotiation an all.week aviation
show, with aeroplane flights twice a
day by blrdmen Of national reputa.
ton, probably Harry Atwood, the dar.
Ing aviator whose flight from st.
Louis to the sea startled the world,
Tho purpose Of the management Is to
give the public full equivalent for
their money, anu to this end expense
win not be spared in procuring the
best In all lines Of exhibitions, Cata.
logues and premium lists win be mail.
ed to any address on application to
the secretary.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
OEEICIKL
Congressional.


Member Of Congress End District
W. A. OLpFlELD.
Senatorial,
Member State Senate, Second
District-C. II. HENDERSON.
Judicial.
judge Of the 10th Judicial Cir
cult j. w. MEEKs,
Pros. Atty.--C. l., EIMoRE.
County.
Representative-W, II. Holt,
County Judge.--ALLEN GAY
Clerk-JAs NJ. SIMPSON.
Sherilf-W. W. BRIsToW,
Treasurer--J, W. THOMPSON.
Assessor-W. +. SMITH.
Surveyor-C. Q. PRICE.
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
SHOW NEW FEATURE THIS YEAR
An ApIary Department Has Been Add.
ed al tho state Fair.

Hot Springs, Ark, - Especial ~
new feature not heretofore provided
for has been added TO tho ArlanseI,
state Fair this year by tho manage
ment They have provided IN apary
department and offered attractive pro
miums, Besides the cash premiums
offered by the fair association, tho A,
1 Root Co., Of Medina, Ohio, offer n
number OF special promlums well
worth oonloeilng for Wrlto tho 200
rotary for cutalog and premium. llet
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
THEIR KIND.

"noyoltes from popular songs are
very soothing, IN u way"
"Whot way"
"Arcn't they regular composing
draughtsp
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
CHE HAD TOLD HIM,

"Your wife had fortune when
you married her, did she nolY'
"I seem TO remember her having
told me few times that she had"
Sharp County record., 1911-09-22
ABOUT ROADS

because his county has not vCte(
bonds, and because the sheriff il
not collecting anything from hin
for the purpose, that therefore he il
paying no road tax. Every farmer
is paying a road tax-for the bat
road itself is a tax. 1t charges yol
enough extra Gin increased cost O
travel and transportation)to pay
for good roads.
Everybody, therefore, we repeat
is paying for good roads. There
are only two kinds of folks-thost
who pay for good roads and get
them, and those who pay for good
roads and don't Get them.
If your county has voted bonds
for a special tax, then it is a case
of paying for good roads and getting
them. If, on the other hand, youl
community is doing nothing, then
you are paying for good roads, pay
ine enough in the increased cost OF
hauling and travelling to have them
and are not getting them.
The road tax you pay the sheriff
is productive; it bring you value re-
ceived in return. But the mud tax
the bad road charges is cheat and
a fraud: you pay all the expense
and Get nothing back. In fact the
road usually gets worse instead OF
better.
This then is the big message that
we would leave with every Prog
ressive Farmer reader this week.
You are paying for good roads
but are you getting them?
If you are not-well, the thing to
do is to begin paying tax to the
sheriff instead of the bad road
And very soon you will begin re-
joicine over some fine gravel or
sand-clay highways instead of be-
wailine your fate in having to flounc-
er through mud.
There are just a few other sue-
eestions that ought to be made,
In the first place, don't get the
foolish idea that building the road
is all. Keeping it up after it is
built is just as important. You
would not think of buying a thor
oueh-bred horse and then turning
him into a broomsedee field to shift
for himself. If you have paid a
good price for a horse, you are all
the more willing to take care OF him
after you have him. 1t ought to be
the same way with a road The
cost of keeping up a sand-clay or
gravel road, however, is very small,
What you would have to pay as in
terest money for macadam roads
will keep up the sand-clay
In the second place, don't Get the
idea that the only way to spend
your road money is in old-fashioned
ways that have been in vogue from
time immemorial. It is only with
in the last ten years that the cheap
est good roads maker ever invented
has come into popularity-that Is,
the drag If your county is as
as 1t ought to be, it will
make some arrangement for paying
the farmers to drag the Dads, No
road money will pay better,
Don't rest until the county has
good highways, Talk the matter
over with your neighbors; the lead
Ing men in the county, and Get a
started for an adequate
tax or bond-issue, Then see to it
that the money is wisely spent un-
der the direction of efficient road
builders, and that they recognize
the economy Of sand-clay or gravel
Us compared with macadam, and
the Importance Of the drag as the
cheapest Of all road.makers.-
Progressive Farmer,
-@aaa====s==z=azzza-=
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-18
ell Vale de Chamouny; no ocurrieron
desgracias personales.
Roosevelt Y
los |'trusts"
Nueva York, salbado.-

Nueva York, saibado.-
Sc informan que ell Ex-presidente
Roosevelt, en- un editorial del "Out-
look" de esta semana, critica ell proce-
dimiento judicial establecido para di-
solver Ell Ftrust' del acero; MEGA ha-
Der sido enganado por el trust" GUAM
do permitio la absorci6n por dicho
trust" de las Compan1as de Carbon y
Hero de Tennessee; declara que la
Ley Sherman es inadecuada; que la di-
soluci0n de los trusts" en- pequeIas
compan1as bajo ell mismo control no
traera buenos resultados y aboga por-
que el Gobierno ejerza ell control y re-
gulaci6n absolutos sobre las corpora
clones por medic de un ORGANISING 81
milar la Comision del Comercio entire
Estado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-18
Ell nuevo ga
binete chino
.Ngleva York, sabado.-

El Primer Ministro de China, Yuan
Chi-Kai, ha constituido un nuevo Ca
binete de que forman parte varlos
znanch1es no pertenecientes la no.
bleza. Sc informa que 10000 soldados
de las fuerzas imperiales destacadas
asn Hangcalow sc unieron a los rebeldes
" derrotaron las tropas del Gobierno
sen Ching -kiang. Fuerzas combinadas
marchan ahora sobre Nanking. Sc in
Forma que las operaciones militares de
T'ripoli Sc hallan pr5cticamente para
Mzadas por consecuencia de las lIuvias
4orrenciales que han inundado todas
las trincheras-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-18
fIorroroso ternbIor
de terra en- Suiza
Nueva York, sabado.-

Nueva York, s3bado.-
Suiza fue anoche victima de un VIC
Tento temblor de terra. Los tranvias
lie Ginebra Sc descarrilaron; ell pUbIi-
GO del teatro de, Zurich, lIeno de terror,
se apinaba en- los pasillos buscando una
salidas enormes avalanchas de nieve
Hescendieron del Monte Blanco sobre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-18
Ell heredero de
AIemania en- prision
Nueva York, sabado.-

Nueva York, sabado.-
Noticias de Alemania dan cuenta de
que Sc ha ordenado al Principe herede-
TO Federico sufrir un mes de arresto
con motive de su reciente manifesta-
ci6n publica expresando su oposicion
& la politica de Alemania en- los asun-
de Marruecos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-18
CABLEGRAMAS
Bervicio Especial para
eli "Boletin Mercanti1'
I'm contralmirante
que Sc sulcIda

Nueva York, sabado.-
Aver Sc suicide en- Washington, D.
e, disparandose I'm tiro, el Contral-
8nirante retirado John Z Taylor. Sn
deIicado estad6 de salud fue ell motive
sgue le indujo tomar tai resolution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-18

John Garret, Ministro de los Estados
Unidos en- Venezuela, ha sido traslada-
do la Republica Argentina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-18
Recommendations
d e Mr.. Taft

Nueva York, sabado.-
FL Presidente Taft, en- su mensaje
dirigido al Congreso en- Enero de 1910,
recomend6 un plan por virtud del cual
Ell Gobierno Federal interviniera en- la
incorporation y tuviera ell control de
las corporaciones, y es probable que
haga la misma recommendation en- la
proxima session del Congreso.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20

I'D RESIDENT TAFTVS memorable condemnation of the wool
liz schedule of the Payne Aldrich tariff bill as indefensible,
which he afterward stultifed, is echoed in the report of his
tariff board transmitted to Congress today While no absolute
recommendations are made as to the rates, the conclusions of the
board point clearly to a general revision of duties on both raw
material and cloths. "Prohibitory" is the term applied to most of
the cotton schedule rates. Substantial revision downward of
schedule X is the logic of this long expected report. The Tariff
Board is composed of men known to favor the doctrine of high
protection. Such a board is not of a character to give undue weight
TO data collected by it condemnatory of present tariff rates. The
fact that the board should bring in such a report and make such
comments is therefore conclusive as to the injustice and wrong that
the American people are subjected to by the PayneAldrich tariff,
which Mr.. Taft pronounced the best ever passed. 1t now remains
for Congress to fix the rate of reduction of duties that rob con-
sumner and government alike for the benefit of the wooden manu-
facturer, the consumer by excessively high prices and the govern
ment by the loss of revenue in consequence of the prohibition of
importation. Mr. Taft Will try to minimize the reduction for the
sake of the interests involved. and there may come a conflict be
tween the executive and Congress, and another and perhaps more
radical wool bill for Mr.. Taft to sign o veto may be passed. The
tariff battle will open in earnest right after the holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
COMMERCE. COMMISSION vs. Commerce COURT

IN STRONG protest against the methods of the Commerce Court
IN is the feature of the twenty-ffth annual report of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, which evidently comedies
with the popular view that the reviewing tribunal established by
last years statute was created for the purpose of battling
the efforts of the Interstate Commission to protect the public
against corporate oppression. 1t is shown that out of twenyseven
eases passed ON by the Commerce Court preliminary restraining
orders or final DEGREES have been issued in favor of the railroads in
all but seven, and of the latter only three are of any magnitude. In
but three cases of consequence where the commission and shippers
have been opposed to the railroads have the orders of the commits
sion been sustained by even Il temporary restraining order. Con
gress will find in this report additional arguments, if any were
needed, for the abolition of the Commerce Court. The principal
recommendations of the commission are to require telephone, tele-
graph and cable companies to publish, file and post tariffs; to make
the Ekins act applicable to those corporations; that the long de-
layed system of uniform classification be hurried up; that pro-
vision be made for regulation and control OF. capitalization and the
valuation of railroad property, and that transportation be safe
guarded for employees and the public by standardization of operat-
ing rules, by requiring steel cars for postal, baggage and passenger
business, by clarifying the hoursofseryice law and by requiring
block signals.