davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

STarTab.n sintn flsineH Nufrubr
i'm &eitenoe.

gu stnem 2lufruhr zen miniature"
fam es geItern J2ahmittag na6e Der
Gdurel unD syobu StraBe, ais Grau
DiItiHion, % Sabre ali, Dpu yO, 521
Gaursl StraBs, BON Dem 0urrp Bod
mann, As Sabre alt, Don SO. 1898
5ltnt Strabe. einsm @e6itfsn oes
itdotiIhen 6urOefdugsrs QBm. Mcs
Gean, nieOergeIhlagen uno ihltmm
oerIebt puroe. 5rau DiltinIOn iaB
nit 5rau 8lanhe 3rac9 ouf ibrer
6austreppe, als 8otmann uno 3Dei
anoere 6unDefdnger Qamens geOrgs
B. Craig, Ro. 1893 Spring StrQBs,
uno @eorge 8ettmaHn, 1889 9enman
StraBe, ibrem tIeinsn G6oBbuuo,
pelasr gu ibren GiiBen auf 0em Seis
teHDege lag, oas JangneB iiber ben
aopT pdrfen. 5rau BjltiHion perIu6e
te, Den 6uno an Iih gu rsIBen unp
nuros ongsblih poa gotmann nit Ell
nem aniippel 8u gooeH qe1hlagen. Der
8orfau rlef 1elbItperitdnolid7 in Der
J(d6bdr16lf Dle grobte @NTre9AH8
beroor uno Die 6un0efdn9er Ddren I'M
gu pon elmer Observation-Disclosures
az umrinqt, pelhe cine Iebr orObenDe
6altunq annabm. Sin oaiOt GaQ"
6rahte 9oliseihef SadiOn in ietnem
Qutpmobil. Ionie 9atroIrpa9en 5 CUR
SteQe. Die 8eamten tounten Die SUN
befdnqer nur nit Utube Den 6duoen
Der Wenihenmen9e eHtreiben. JtahDem
Der SahbsrboIt aufgettGrt Doroen
mar, puroe Botmann neger tbdtlIs
den Qnqriff5 eingeIperrt, pdbreno
Ieine raoqegsn" auf freien jug 9eisBt
puroen. 7frdu Diltinipn puros nad
oem ftdotiidsn 6oipital gebraat, um
iih Die bel pem Rencontre srlittenen
GopTpun0en perbinoen 3u ldIien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08
Observation-Disclosures.


jWiuiam +. SinfieIp, SO, Sprinas
I fisio, 8.
l5iubeI 3pEgg, %, 1911 8ine Ctr.
(Qepu RaTon. %, 268S Barter Ctr.
SdHHdb grsaitiH, q, 2613 6snIot.
I Biaiam 3adIon. 81, SGT Spcamurs.
2uIsita WaiterioH, Is, 334 8. 8.
{ lBiaiam 6. oeB, "a. 211 80. u. Ctr.
2sna adams. 18. 2l1 W. u. Str.
4iaiam SOiep6, %, 5amiltou, 8.
lRannts 9urts, %, 957 8. 3. Ctr.
! lMOrris Sutdins. 36. 544 9aurel.
Bette eia, 80. 4238 gaftsrn 4pe.
! lRapmonp 3epf. %. 1864 Gebler ctr.
SeIen Yenosreait. 20, 1O72 Sebler.
|4qsp TbompIOn, q. 1857 Soptius.
lsmma Garnet, Is. 1857 5optius.
}5rant PARTON. 36, sos 5onni6ol.
laittp Wiqiams. AZ. sos Sanni6ai.
(qhiIlip u. 5ris. "a, 226o Goth ctr.
lGatberine $. Staotler, %, grp
Rioee, 8.
Sacob u. guiam, %, 865 Carlisle.
Srene W. GIsbsimsr, IS. S07 D. 6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

Bur0e ell Anfrridlsr uom tIeftrla
iten StrOme gstODtst.

6amptou 4rraimit6, 90 Sabre alt,
Elm 2trItreiher pon 8Iencope 3p., perz
lor geitsrn y{uhmittag pdhrsnD Der
Qrbeyt an Der Z. &c u. Bride iein Sc
ben. Gr uuD Benjamin 2aRssoaIe,
e6enfalls p1u 0IencODe, Gp., pdreH
nit benz NnItrsihen Der Bride befhdfa
ttgt, als Nrrlimitb nit einem gsIaoes
nen slettriiten 0rabt in 8eriibruRg
tam uno bepuBtIos 3uiammenbrat.
&angsDaIe ergrtff ieineu Jreunb, I'm
ibn DOT bem Stur3e in bic 5isfe gu
bepabrsn, un0 erhiett ebsnfaILs eineu
fAperen elettriiten Shlaq. 8eioc
Durben mad BEN fdotiifen 5oFpital
gebraht, jenot bate 4rroImitb bereits
pGbreno Der 5Qbrt ieinen IeBten
Atbem5us getban. Die 2eihs ipuros
Hah Der Utorque gsbrdbt. Ter 5oote
mar perbejrat6et unD bintsrldBt isins
5rau urD msbrere &inoer. 2aHqspaLe
bate bel Dem urfau teinsn S6doeu
geuommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08
2lus BEN pDIi3eiaerid3t.

Ter Jan ssssn ben oes 9esruses
onsstlogten Sdneibsrmtiiifrs Worris
9oiifrieo, -9he Grtaier Rem Yors
9oilor@ bon Ro. 400 slm StraBe.
,aurbe auf 4ntrcs oes anseildsten
peri6oben. Die giRsslbeiten ees sSals
its iinn pisberhoii krihtst moroen.
Goitirieb ioa feins Runoen eruno.
iGelih uno ipitemoiiih iiberoortteilen.
go Tpa tr fir bos anndkn zines
Anopies 50 berehnet haben. grit pov
e:niaen WodeR bra6ss ihn biefe iibie
lnesfprbnbsit init Der polisei in Ron
flitt. Jn oen porIiesenoeu 1olle battle
Elm stuHbe isinen Mnsus BET gcttfrieo
eusbiiselH iaiIen. Gin srobes auf oem
Ssitenipese Dor oem gaosn anaes
trattts Ghilb beiaat. odb 0ottfrieo
fir oieie Disnlilsiliung nur 40 Gents
berehntt. als Der aunne feinen Nn.
Sus in gmpfang nebmen potlte. fors
terts 0otifrieb So.
Riharo Blair uno Darn Huldmiil.
.er mahten tpesen unnrbentiidkn Be
iraaens ihre Muitportune. Griierer
nuree nit sinsr 0elbiirafe pon S1O be-
Ifat. p1brenb BufhmiilIer aur Cab
lrna Der Rotten perurtbeili purbs.
gnm. Goreoron ipelher nor eiRiaen
Dodsn 'eintn Bruber syc1n erftoGen
bat. puroe ipsgtn Worbes ben Urobs
oelhporenen iiberipieltn. Eeine
Hiirsihaii wuroe duf 5000 Tsfse.
ftlli.
Rnhkrt GYph. Elm nsm 9ntniunSnuk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

Sobn RieQp, 65 Sabre, Gil Mc9re.
gor 4pe., 0rliIeH9eihpulit.
2outs Gpeslage, so Sabre, 1777
2incplu 4pe., gubertuloie.
gb. Deqs, As Sabre, Is MatuStr.,
RierenleIoeH.
6pmaun Gable, 3 Wonate, Repton,
8. SdpQdle.
Charles 6oFfmaun, "a Sabre, 2025
gDleraiu 4pe., Rierenleioen.
6snrp 8rabtmiilIsr, 73 Sabre, 844
POplar Str, Suqueit in ShDebe.
SarIop JarreQ. "a, 1868 Bet 6.
Ctr. Snqueit in Shpsbe.
Gli3abetb 4bercombie, 76, 1910
Sargent Str, ShpGde.
George Cline, 16, 1889 RatH Ctr,
Subsrtuloie.
Stella 9ermaHsr, 81, Saplsr Bart,
SubertuIoie.
5iauc snrtt5, &c, 53S 8sf 5. aDe..
Riersnleiosn.
glartiu g. 5onss, 50, y. uno Cad.
ION Ctr, ,Snque1t III S6Debe.
Bernard 9reoe, AS, 3027 S'grpGu
Str, Subertuloie.
phiIip 2uoptg, 80. 6 2(rmorpqlacs.
Risrenleioen.
S9err1 Sdnoer, IS, 1890 Wpuno
StraBs. 6er3Iejpeu.
Sobr 0iebe, %. GaF 9isp 4pe.,
2ppbus.
2eRa ulrih. 45, 102 uutpsrfitp
2loe., 9er3lsioen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

Ueorris .. 0iHsmors. bon &c. 2166
SiIbert 4pe., Duroe fruh aeitern Wprs
gen am 5ountaiu Square pDn uubs
tannten 1lannsrn nieoergei6lageu uup
um $50 beran6t. Gr CAB Der qoII3st
etns gsinreibung fetner Angretfer.
4nton 9log. gtp. 1922 gine Str,
'tritt seItern gu frihsr Nureeritunoe
auf Dem Ssimipess bsgriffeu, .lit 6ptt
uno Der geelt 3ufrieeeRv 1ie 91ns Ctr.
sntIdns. als sr raas Ser Ranalbriite
BON siHem iuzseH, sutset!siostsn Rana
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08
sSisoer gerhaitst.

4ls Der Sdneieer Morris 9otts
frieo. BON Ro. 400 Gin StraBe, bas
pplisetseriht perlieb. oa Der negsn an.
gebliten Setruges sesen Jpn Itpebsn=
be JaQ psritoben iDorhen mar, nuroe
sr pon Den 9sheimpolisiiten gurtbols
ano Wcaueiten untsr elmer 8tpeiten
antlags oes getruses fpiseerperhaftet.
81 puree ipdier sesen gursiaais aui
fssisn CUB seisst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

ersebentr. aefdbrIider Heger, bate iif
ipegen 5runtenbtit nnb Sdiebens in,
ntrbalb Der StdDtarsn3sn su oerdnt.
rnrtsn. gr amiifirte Iith Dor einioen
Ndhten i'm goeaniraui6 Damit. untsr
ftr Siobuhnbriits oui einen Solshau.
fen, auf tpelhem Elm tpeiBsr 6o6o Ieis
ne Sieiia obbielt, mebrere Sdiife qb.
3ue.ben, unD bebrobts Die i'm DerboF.
tenben poli5ifteH nit bem gobs.
1robbem fam er geitsrn i'm qoli3eioez
riht nit Der leihten Strafe Don SIS
EHo Rotten BARON.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

Stsg ber nReb 3" il Ser bic
30 IoUer",

St:g bsr nReos" il Ser bic
yg . toHer".
syn Dem gsItrigen eriten Spiele oer
Serie 3piihsn nRs0s~ uno Bottom I'M
bieIigsH 9aQparte bsoientsn Srttb
uno gIarts unIer 9eihus gegen Watz
tern unD Sling fir Die 9egHsr Utatz
tern puroe i'm 3. 8ange Durh peroue
abgsIoit, Ddbrero Snltb bis gum Gn.
be Oes SpieIes auf ieinem poiten per-
blisb. llniere Jungeus mahteH 16
5reffer 9egen s, uno batten beioe
SIubs ie einen Sebler auf oem aerb=
bOl3. Cyan uuo 0opnep paren uniere
9eIosH am Bat nit je 4 1refFern. gss
moHo, Der uuiere 9. 9aie pertbeloigte,
iiherte 3peiz uuo oreibaiigs Ireffsr.
Smitb perfhentte Hur elHen 5reipaB
3ur 1. 8aie gegeu 3 ieines Gegners
perous uno iauote 4 QuItTGtter CUR
gQnt gegeu ei'nen. Die ,Rsos" Qez
Dannen oas Spiel, tpeil Tle oen Seq
neru auf allen puntteu oes SpieIes
iiberIe9en mdrsn uno oas Slid batten,
tbre 5reffer i'm 2. uHo 7. 9ange gu
tou3eHtriren. Rigter un0 fSInneran
fungirteu als Shleosrihtsr. Is butten
iia Habs3u 5000 3uIdausr singefuns
ben.
Rsiultut Der gefrigen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08
Der Staotrat6
Die GinsemeiHSans Bon neite-
ren a4t Vsritdbten
anseitrebt.

Die anusIiOHsfrags nirb ben gar.
germ In Der tOrlmenpen W1hl ur1s
ssrbreitet Deroen. aft gOnpduss
gaben fir StrabeHperbsierunseH
unb Reparaturen I'M 3ufIufisbauie
beDiligi. - Die Gelbsr fir ben
llHlbau oes 3ipeighoipitals oud
nurh g0nooussabe geIihert. -
Gapler parf uno Delhi IolIsn Gas
beiommen. - BeoeuisnDe aussaben
fur part5wede. - protei.s ssgsn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Shlahts
hduscroinans geht ans Warittoms
mittu. - Die 9ine Strabe Ioa
Oronitsqflaiter erbaltsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08

nit sinem rBis 9ebt's?" angsrsoet
puroe Slot Bate ben frsuHotihsR
8ruB taum bedutportet, aI8 er ME.
oer8eihlagen uno I'M feline 8aarIhait
in 60be ppH S26 erIsihtert lDuroe.
Ter Strabsnr0uber beIpertts4igte iei.
ne SEluht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-08
2onscrt i'm 2intsIn $Gr'.

Sm 2trcpln Bart piro beute 46enb
Die Gsberger ihe aapeQe untsr Der
2ettuHg Don aapsumeiitsr GborIs8 Gss
berger, oaS foIgsnoe iutsrsfaHte pros
gramm ourafahren:
WfdrftF-r Dun QriDe" Gsbergsr
.App!e 8IpHpms" .... Roberts
8aI3er-r rRooHltgb. on The Suofon"
..... 5ermaH
EIna Gbantieler Mner
yotpourri aus rglD Guth@, Ssrbsrt
Guperturs 3u Sin Tag In 8snsoig~.
.... >Euppe
Squigaulum Rag 9asborf
aDrnetsSolo (ausaeRabIt).
5err ghas. SoTepb.
potpourrl-Guperture Ennher
s5eeeratIou" GIoSr
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
SEEKING TO PUT .-GOV. OGLESBY ON COMMITTEE,
 IT IS STATED.
APPROPRIATION HELD UP
Decision Not to Fight Bill Is the Re suit of Plan , Take Up Popular Sul ptions
 in C.--

Springfield, Ill.,, April .-Abandon- ing their opposition to tAe appTopria- ton of $50 for the use of the sen ate bribery Investigating mittee, friends of United States & Will liam Lorimer have started nove- ment to place Lieut-Gov. OEl- 1y on the Investigating committee.
 The movement is the result of nu- merous conferences of the Lortmer forces following the $100,000 jack pot" evidence of Clarence s. Fulk, general manager of the International Harvester company,
 The committee Investigating al legged bribery in the election of Lori mer as constituted is, to say the least, unfriendly to him." said one of the prominent Lorimer men in the legis- lature We feel that Lieut.Gov Ogles- by is disposed to give Lorimer and his case impartial consideration under all circumstances. We are not criti- cising the present members of the committee. but we feel that friends of Iorimer should at least name one of the members of the committee"
 The decision not to fight the ap propriation bill for the bribery inves tigators was the result of the an rounced plan of raising money for the purpose by public subscription if the bill was defeated. The Lorimer cohorts assert that although the ap-
 ,,lN action would cause the Lorimer op- ponents to assert the legislature had tied the hands of the bribery inves-
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
OVER A QUARTER OF l A MILLION DEPOSITS

~oon when the verdict was read and thev broke into subdued cheers and lears. The case has been one of the most famous ever tried in Texas and has had few parallels in history of the United States, It was a case where the "unwritten law was pleaded by ane woman who killed another.
 Mrs Brooks, who took the stand, said she could not recall having shot Mrs. Binford, whom she charged with being a love pirate.
 Court Room Crowded.
 The court room was crowded when the case was about to close. Attorney Walter Scott, who has been defending Mrs. Brooks, made an impassioned ap- peal to the jurors in his closing re- marks. He then told of what 1t meant for woman to step in between a happy couple.
 words the real meaning of such a crime" he said as he moved nearer the jurors. But it can be expressed iu the words known to every man and woman in our land" He then, in a husky voice, began singing Home, Sweet Home"
 His voice in the stiffness of the room could be heard throughout the building. When he finished the jurors were crying.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
URGED ID BREAK TREl7Y
TAFT IS INVOKED TO MAKE RUS
 sIA RECOGNIZE JEWS.
Courts Will Be Appealed to Unless President Acts on Passport
 Question: Is Statement.

Washington. April S.-Formal de mand was made on President Taft and the state department to have Russia stop it's discrimination against American citizens of the Jewish faith in the matter of passports or the fed eral court would be appealed to, and simultaneously a joint resolution was introduced in the house of representa- tives demanding the abrogatiot of the treaty with Russia.
 Declaring that Russia's refusal to re spect passports vised by the United States when they are borne by Jews constitutes a discrimination against religion inimical to American freedom of thought, Representative Sulzer (Dem.), New York, chairman of the committee on foreign affairs, intro duced the joint resolution. It asks that the president give diplomatic no tice to Russia of the desire on the part of the United States to terminate the treaty of Dec. IS. 1883.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
KILLS FIVE IN WILD RIlE
FOUR OTHERS MAY HAVE BEEN
 SLAIN BY sTOCkMAN.
Montana Man Wipes Out Relatives, Using Two Horses in Murder Trip
 From Ranch to Ranch.

Billings, Mont, April S.-Cliff Roots, an old-time stockman of the Mussel- shell country, killed his father-in-law, A. A. Render; his stepson, James Bridges; a Mrs Thompson and his own wife, and then killed himself
 Render was playing cards with a friend when Roots rode up and fired three shots through the door, killing Render instantly and tearing one of his companions ears off.
 Roots then went to the ranch of James Bridges, son of his first wife, and shot him to death without warn- ing. From there he rode to the ranch of Mrs. w. s. Thompson, widowed sis ter of his first wife, and shot her dead. Returning to his own ranch, Roots went into a field and blew out his brains
 Roots covered at least 50 miles, us. ing two horses, while committing his murders
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
ACQU|Ts l SOCIETY WOMAN MRS. ELIZABETH BROOKS FOUND NOT GUILTY" IN MURDER
 TRIAL IN TEXAS.
KILLED RIVAL IN LOVE
n"'rney Walter Scott Brings Tears 10 Eyes by Singing "Home, Sweet Home,' at Close
 of the Trial.

va aoi' worth, Tex, April S.-Mrs. 1Alaue'h 7 Brooks, society leader. wife @ ss licn attorney and prominent in ssa,ch ,, circles, charged with murder ~ ss.i Mrs' Mary Bintord, January 16. was saa''ed tss by a jury on grounds of sa'poiafy insanity The case was s"eu s.' to the jury at s o'clock Thurs " usht. The body retired without Ss. a'iuefed the case But one ballot was taken. ,ha ,s brooks was at her home when ne, 'e'alct was read, and at the first ' vl,h .'o., Ol her acQuittal she broke out n,o. lnank Godl God bless every uDsh,a @ ana his loved ones.r She was so osp.e a'. to speak for minute. she was
 rs. ,sseome by the news.
 lusfe were 300 women in the court
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
MILLIONAIRE ST. LOUIS BREWER RETURNS FROM ABROAD TO
 FACE BRIBERY CHARGE.
BEEN ABSENT TEN YEARS
Indicted in 1901 in Folk Crusade Gives Bond, After Surrender at Four Courts, for
 $2o,ooo.

St. Louis, April S.-Ellis Vain wright, fugitive from justice for nearly ten years, walked into Judge Hitchcock's court here and surren. dered.
 Wainwright was indicted in 1901 for bribery in connecuon with the Suburban Street railway franchise. He was at that time millionaire brewer in St. Louis. When the indictment was returned he was traveling in Egypt.
 He remained away from America and for nearly ten years has been a resident of Paris, France.
 St Louis authorities did not know Wainwright was in St. Louis until he telephoned to Sheriff Nolte that he was ready 70 give himself up
 Less than an hour later he walked into the Four Cou IS building and asked a deputy sheriff to take him to Judge Hichcockk's court room where he gave bond penGilg z a hearing of his case
 Wainwright was abroad when for mer Circuit Attorney Joseph w. Folk began probing the bribery scandals in St. Louis. He was one of the directors of the St Louis & Suburban Railroad company, whose name was signed to ,notes for $135,000 to procue the pas sage of a franchise bill.
 He was indicted for bribery and never returned to St. Louis. Efforts were made by Folk to have him ex- tradited, but they were unsuccessful. Wainwright went to Paris to live and had a fine home there.
 During the administration of Arthur N. Sager as circuit attorney efforts were made to have the indictment against Wainwright nolle pressed Charles F. Johnson, Wainwrights at torney in criminal matters, and Frank lin Ferriss, now judge of the supreme court. interceded with Sager to dis miss the indictment, but he refused
 Wainwright gave a $20,000 bond in Judge George B. Hitchcock's court sigued by August A. Busch. c. Mar Quard Forster and Herman C. Stifel and departed in the Busch automobile In which he. his bondsmen and atto ney had arrived at the Four Courts
 Circuit Attorney Jones said that the prosecution of Wainwright will be di- rected by former Gov. Joseph w. Folk who a circuit attorney, ten years ago, unearthed one of the greatest bribery and boodling scandals ever revealed in the United Staets.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08

tigation committee, and that this would be detrimental to the interests of Lorimer.
 The appropriation bill, which al ready has passed the senate, will be finally acted on, probably Tuesday.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
Oklahoma Bank Fails.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April S-The Planters and Mechanics bank of Ok lahoma City has closed it's doors. Ii hoard Announcement was made that depositors will be paid in full. The banks capital was $50,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
Would Inspect Frisco Fair Site.

Washington. April s.-Senator New, lands of Nevada has asked President Taft to send the fine arts commission itects of the country, to San Francisco to look over the site of the exposition of 1915.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-08
t4t,t2s Acres Added to Forest Lands

f4t,t Acres Added to Forest Lands.
 Washington, April S.-The president has signed a proclamation adding I41,- l25 acres to the Fish Lake national forest. Utah, and at the same time Eliminating 1,276 acres of other land from the forest, all in Sevier and Wayne counties.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16
CURED HER BABY OF ECZEMA

Il can't tell in words how happy the
word 'Cuticura' sounds to me, for it
cured my baby of itching, torturing
eczema. 1t first came when she was
between three and four weeks old,
appearing on her head. l used every
thing imaginable and had one doc
tors bill after another, but nothing
cured 1t. Then the eczema broke out
so badly behind her ear that l really
thought her ear would come off. For
months l doctored it but to no avail.
Then 1t began at her nose and her
eyes were nothing but sores. l had to
keep her in a dark room for two
weeks. The doctor did no good, so I
stopped him coming.
For about two weeks ! had used
Cuticura Soap for her every day,
then l got a box of Cuticura Ointment
and began TO use that. In a week
there was a marked improvement. In
all | used two cakes of Cuticura Soap
and n box Of Cuticura Ointment and
my baby was cured of the sores. This
was last November; o her hair is
growing out nicely and she has not a
scar on her. / can not praise Cuti.
cura enough, I can take my child any
where and people are amazed to see
her without a sore. From the time
she was four weeks old until she was
three years she was never without the
terrible eruption, but now, thanks to
Cuticura, l have a well child" (Sign.
ed) Mrs. Fl. f. Householder, 1904 viii.
helm ST., Baltimore, Md, May 10. 1910.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16

%go-quite a val
liable prize. We
took out part OF
her crew, and put
g prize master on
board OF her and
e her to Bos-
ton, where we ar.
rived safely our
selves with the
prize. When we
settled up and
there was a divi-
sion OF the prize
money and a dis
charge of the
crew, some of the
Omcers received
$3OO or o
prize money.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-16

mander, after looking with his spy
glass at our works, dashed the glass
to the ground, and exclaimed: All
the fishes Of the sea have turned to
men and are swarming the hills at
the same time ordering the cannon to
Ere upon our works, which they did
all day. but with little damage to
US.
After serving my time out, which
was three months, l returned home,
strongly in love of my country's ause,
SO much so that I soon enlisted again
for nine months in q company from
Eastman. under Capt. Isaiah Higgins,
and again went to Boston, and was
employed some time building FORTH
cations in Boston harbor. l then en-
listed In another company, under Cap.
tain Hamilton Of Chatham, and
marched to Rhode Island, where l was
employed with others in building for
t~ifcations, and drilling with the army
stationed there till tho time expired
for which I enlisted (six months).
THE ship Defence, of IS guns, want
ing a crew, myself and some others
from the cape and from Boston, en-.
gagged to make up the complement OF
men. Soon all was ready, and the
ship put to sea under command OF
Captain Samuel Smedley, to cruise
for a prize, hoping soon to meet with
an English vessel. On the third day
out a Q~uartermaster broke out with
smallpox, when it was decided by the
officers that all the crew should be
vaccinated-this made sickness
enough. and We feared the result
should We meet an enemy. But in a
few days q sail was seen, which
proved to be g large English letter-of-
marque, and our captain determined
to engage her, although 80 of our crew
were sick Of smallpox. and a number
not able to sit up to take a seat on
the hencoop n use small arms. |
could sit up and walk some, so l took
a gun and sat upon the hencoop till
the action commenced, when l forgot
my sickness, sprang to my feet and
loaded and fired my piece as fast as
possible--and as the powder monkey
brought up the cartridges to distribute
tnem among us, | took a handful and
threw them into the bosom of my
shirt, which hung bagging down
enough to receive them, and so con-
tinued to fire away. not thinking I was
In danger Of lighting the contents of
my bosom with my own firelock. The
battle went on; I cow had only a pair
OF canvas trousers and a tow shirt,
and fired till my gun was very hot,
and then changed It for another.
The engagement lasted three glasses
(three half hours), when she struck
her colors to us. When we boarded
her we found she was from Liverpool
bound to Jamaica, and had on board
a governor for that island and other
passengers of some note, with marey
valuable articles. a quantity of plate
belonging to passengers, besides a car