davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-22

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lion, Die Bdll Street baran gepanot
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ribt entf6eioenb fir bas Rerp gorter
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-22

S66ft Id dbenspertb 1T
bic QuftIGrung iiber bic urTd9en Der
msritanii6en 8ebelIion, bic Der 1is
mans Ntinifter ienes 2dnbes, 2imans
tour, ertbeilt. Gs lit bardus erTi6tz
lid, bab bic aebeIipn etne beariinbste
llrfabe bat unb rnaht es auh oerz
itdnbli6, parum iie einsn Riidbalt am
8olte beftgt. llsbertriebener Bureau
frattsmus unb 8robgrunbbelis babsn
has 8olt in ben 4ufru1r getrieben. Gs
1T bo0tommen begreiflih, bab 9iu3,
als er ppr breiBtg Sabrsn bic 3iigsl
Der Resisrung ergriff, ss als feline
4ufsube betrahtete, bic QutpritGt oes
Staates auf cine feite 9runoldee su
fteaen, mas nur perrittelft bss 8eamz
ientbums gei4eben tonnte. Der SSebler
bes merituniThen grGiibenten III, bdB
or bic Webi3in Deg Stoatstpeisns gum
tdglihen 8robe MAIDEN nil. Ndhbem
bic Stautsdutorttdt i6on 10 Iange
bergeiteGIt lit, fpirb bic 8edmtsnrsgtez
rung, bic nt9t bem 8plte, Ipnbern
bem grdftbenten allein oeranttportli6
III, als Elm llebelItunb empfunpen. gs
perfongt baB bic rufiiI4e anute, bic
su elmer 3eit ibre 8ere6tigung bate,
tpieber BEL Seite qeleet tpirb unb bas
nit Hebt, bd bas urosruntiportli6e
8eumtent6um itets unb iiberaq ii6 als
bridenb srtpeiit. 9a bic 9ureautratie
pOn Dia3 stbolten unb seitiiBt ipirb,
10 ergibt ftd bordus Der 0aB gegen
Tfd3 felbit. 4bsr nod bebentli6er
III Der Qufftanb gsssn ben @rpbgrunne
befis. Die hrsnil6en Repolutionen
IN ben characterization 2Gnbern bds
ben ibre Dur3el in benz otonomifden
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pbne Subffffens Ufittsl i'll. 9as
perleitet fie, fih iebem 4ufru6r oegen
bie Itaatli6e Srbnung dnsuT6liebsn,
Da ibre Gag. bierour6 uiht perftI.hs
teri fperben fam unb ieoe 4enberune
irgenb pslder art cine geiTsrune pere
fpriht. Msnn bdber bic lGnoliche 9ez
DoIttrung BON Werifo ebenfaus entz
erbt unb entrehtet lit, neil fie bur6
ben @roBerunbbefis perbinbert tpirS,
fi1 cine fefts 2ebensfsnung gu srrins
gen, 70 TIT poraussuieben, boB bic Rez
Dolutionen riemdls oufborsn Dsrben,
bis hur4 3rtriimmerung bes GrpBS
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-22
groeer fafIirt

gDegen flanen GeIddftsgansfs
nlnhts seiisrn 0sr Groetr Ganuel
5riih Dor 1ornoob Gin MHi9nnsnt
an aarf 8. gabipxlI. Die Mitiba be-
trusen $500 unb bic Standardization
$1100.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
Stubborn Colds May Lead to Consumption

Did you ever have cold that would not let go; cough that persisted, that prevented sleep. and made waking hours miserable? Eckman's Alteratiye is the proper remedy in such cases Perhaps some simple medicine may be effective where it is only a tickling in the throat: but when your chest is sore and simple remedies don't ans wer-then take Eckman's Alterative Neglect often leads to more serious trouble; case in point follows:
 71S Cherry St Phila., Pa.
 "Gentlemen: Tn July 1905. l first mo- ticed the conditions that showed l had Consumption. l lost weight rapidly; had Ia hollow cough, hemoThages and very severe night sweats. My brother recommended Eckmans Alterative. In the fall of 1905 l began to take it. At this time I am perfectly well and TO- bust. My apeptite is good and my weight has increased from 110 to 14O pounds. Not a trace of my old trouble remains. l will gladly express the merits Of this medicine to anyone
 Eckman's Nterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons opiates or habit-forning drugs. For sale by all druggists. Ask for book let of cured cases and write to Eek man Laboratory Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
ON A CERTAIN DAY.

I saw the reckless brambles, dotted
 with blossoms, Running at random through the
 daised field. Lost in a wild grove, on the shore
 of the Sound jungle growth. Great bum
 blebecs, Cloyed in a thousand honeys of the
 wood. Dronod through the air, under the
 cavernous coolness or old trees now appareled. Dripping
 wet The oars dipped in the mirroring,
 moving waters, Which flooded up the sand. and
 sank from sight With a soft. sluicy sound, while fan
 ming faintly The wind caught up the eager sea-
 smell of succulent, juicy sea-weed that is
 washed Into the stagnant shadows.
  Il there is nothing human in it:
 beauty Kissing some vacant stretch, kisses in
 vain, 1T there is not a thought. And what
 more perfect Than lovers resting on the weathered
 oarlocks? converse with a fair woman
 there Was beauty set in beauty. Perfect
 nature, Full of the coming summer, was less
 fair Than her last. finest produce As the
 woman Sang out a boat-song to the sky, Singers of nature lost their forest
 charm. No bird ever sang as human being
 do. Anonymous.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

Co. Third avenue.
 PORTLAND. Ore.-Northwest News Co.
 PUEBLO, COlo-winch-S -Slayden Sta. Co.,. North Main street
 RENO. Nev.-A. D. Bird. PIG No. Virginia street
 RICHMOND. Va.-The Richmond News Co. 42 Center street.
 ST. LOUIS, MO-Ackerman The News dealer. Eighth and Olive streets.
 SALT LAKE. Utah.-H. w. Hanson. Geo. r. Knight.
 SAN ANTONIO Tex.-Louis Book store.
 SAN DIEGO. Calif.-R NJ. Childs
 SANTA FEE. N. M.-JacOb Weltmer. SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-Cataract Book & Sta. O.
 SPOKANE. Wash.-Jameson News Co.,. Jameson bldg.
 STOCKTON. Calif-W. D. Miller. TOLEDO. OhiO.-Mrs. Julian Hardesty. I703 Adams street.
 TOPEKA. Kan.-M F. Rigby.
 VICKSBURG. Miss.-Clark x Co. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Hamilton Ad ans. Ninth and c streets northwest WHEELING, w. Na.-Wheeling News Co.
 WILMINGTON, Del.-W. c. Wilson. III w. Second street
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
SHE SANG "SHOO FLY" FOR
 NAPOLEON.

In Harper's Mme de Hegermann- Lindencrone tells of a second visit to the court of Napoleon III. Her account of singing for the Emperor is particu- larly amusing.
 There was some dancing for an hour. when one of the chamberlains came up and said to me that the Elm peror would be pleased if I would sing some of my American songs. I was de- lighted and went directly into the Sale de Musique. and when the others had come in I sat down at the piano and accompanied myself in the few negro songs I knew. such as 'Suwanee River 'Shoo Fly and 'Good-by. Johnny. Come Back Soon to Your own Chick a-Biddy' Then I sang a song of Prince Metternich's called Bon Soir. Margue- rite which he accompanied. I fin ished. of course. with Beware
 The emperor came up to me and asked. What does chick-a- -biddy mean?"
 q answered: Come back soon to your own -biddy' means Reviena bi entot a ta cherie, which apparently satisfied him.
 Their majesties thanked me with effusion and were very gracious The emperor himself brought a cup of tea to me. which is very unusual for him to do. and I fancy, great compliment, saying:
 This is for our chicks -biddy.'
 Their majesties bowed in leaving the room. every one made a deep rev erence and we departed to our apart ments"
 How little Napoleon really under stood some of the songs is indicated' by the fact that on the following even ing he asked the fair singer to repeat the song of the shoe"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM.

An entire shift of vaudeville special ties with new songs and dances. en- livened the program at the Coliseum last evening. The NelsOns, Claire Col lins and the Brown Kids improved upon the first part of the weeks pro- gram and the picture intermissions were a material addition to a good show. The picture feature will be en- tirely new this evening and some spe- cial musical selections will De rend cred by the orchestra. On Monday evening the orchestra will render by special request special selections and the soloist will feature the musical program.
 Tuesday evening will usher in an en- tire change of vaudeville with two of the best attractions billed this season.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
SPAULDIRG BRINGS
 INJUNCTION SUIT
North Side Property Owner Seeks to Prevent the Erection Of Pro-
 posed School Building.

Suit to enjoin the erection Of the high school buildings on Van Burcn street at Sixth street, has beer be- gun in the district court by l.. \. Spauldng, who is the owner of some property north of the size cf the proposed buildings The hoard of education of the Phoenix high school, the Union high school district, and Olsen and GrIif. the contractors, are made defendants. Kibbey and Bennett are the attorneys.
 The point of which Mir. Spauldirg particularly complains is jh2 proposed closing of Sixth street. T. will be recalled that an agreement has been entered into between the board of education and the city of Phoenix by which this street between Polk and Van Buren is to be used tor school purposes. In return the board W.n dedicate two 30 foot curved streets. passing one on each side of the main school building. The plaintiff claims the closing of Sixth street will do his property irreparable dam age.
 Ii will be recalled that at a mass meeting of the electors Of fne Scht3l district held several weeks 9so, d vote was taken to determine whethar this plan should be followed. Al that time everybody at the meeting voted for the plan with the exception of two men. one of these was MT spauIding. and at that time he threat ened to bring an injunction proceed- ing to prevent the erection of the buildings.
 Judge Kent will he home in a few days and it is presumed no action win be taken with reference to the suit until his arrival It is likely because of the importance of the mat ter. that there will be determlha- ton of the suit at the earliest possl- ble date.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
JACKSONVILLE, F7a.-H. and w. B.

JACKSONVILLE, Fall. and w. B. Drew Co.
 LONG BEACH. Calf-Kemp's News Agency.
 LOS ANGELES. Calif.-Honenbeck Ho- tel: Kemp's News Agency; F. J. Red fox; F. Mcdonald. 132 1-2 So. Spring street: Hoffman News Agency, PA South Spring street
 LOUISVILLE. Ky.-The International News Co. Fourth and Walnut streets.
 MANCHESTER. x. H.-L. T. Mead. 10 Hanover street.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Frank Mulkern, Third and Grand avenue.
 MINNEAPOLIS. MiHu.-Smith & Ew- ing. Chamber of Commerce bldE.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn.-JacOb HartZ & Go.
 Newark. N. J.-Metsky Bros. Market and Broad streets.
 NEW HAVEN. Ct.-New Haven News Co.
 NEW ORLEANS. La.-McCormack. Tulane Theater Arcade.
 OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.-Frank Rice, Main and Broadway
 OMAHA. Neb-M. Barts.
 OCEAN PARK. .Calif-Youll and House PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Continental Ho- tel.
 PITTSBURG. Pa.-H. II. Shaffer News
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
A SLAVE.

A slave, I am, a willing slave.
 My bondage ne'er shall cease; The tyrant's will I freely do.
 And I should scorn release Yet day by day more galling grows
 The yoke to which I yield; New wounds are added tho not one
 Of all the old is healed. The captive serf of bygone time,
 Eeviled his captors name; His bosom ever wildly throbbed
 With sorrow, rage pr shame. But fondly would l kiss the hand
 Whose beck I must obey; And but to win one grateful word
 I'd toll the livelong day. IL is the silkCn bonds of love
 That hold me thus in thraIl; My tyrant has no heart, l Ween- She smiles alike on all.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yesterday, as reported by the Arizona Ab- stract 6 Title Co.,, 134 West Washington street.

Nelson A. PennOyer and Wife to Beulah Frary. deed to lot 39, block "P" University addition
 John S Bruehlman and wife to Martin Gold, deed to lots 9 and ,, block 3, Phoenix.
 David H. Schultz to Margaret Schultz. deed to lots 4 and , and east half of lots 9 and 6, block 9, Dennis addition, and , and 6, Van Buren place.
 James Muller, Jr-, ct al. to l.. B. Johnson and NJ. P. Holladay, deed to 22Oxl65 feet, southeast corner lot l, block F. Mesa City.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
Where The Arizona Republican May Be Secured

The Arizona Republican Is on sale at the following agencies. Any one unable to procure a copy at these points will confer a favor by writing this office promptly. If you are travelling, cut out this list for future reference:
 PHOENIX AGENCIES
 F. R. BAPTIST & CO.-I1-13 North Central avenue.
 THE BERRYHILL CO.-i2-4S East c. D. ROBINSON.-39 West Adams street.
 $. V. SINGLETON.-13S West Wash ingtOn street
 II. H. MCNEIL CO-126-12S West Washington street.
 FORD HOTEL.-Cor West Washing ton street and Second avenue ADAMS ANNEX.-515 North Central avenue.
 F.. DOYLE.-Hoffman Cigar Stand, 21 North Central avenue
 HlNCKLEY'S POSTOFFICE NEWS STORE-136 North Central Ave. FIVE POINTS DRUG CO-Seventh avenue and Grand street
 ARIZONA AGENCIES ASH FORK.-Fred Harvey.
 CONGRESS.-J. c. Tovrea
 FL TOVAR, GRAND CANYoN-Fred Harvey.
 FLAGSTAFF.-B. Hook: c. A. Keller. GLENDALE.-Oasi News Co. GLOBE-M. Litchfield.
 JEROME-E. w. Carroll.
 MEsA.-Everybodys Drug Store. MORRISTOWN.-H. N. Cox. PRESCOTT.-A. W. Robertson. RAY.-The Ray News Co.
 TEAIPE.-F. w. Griffin.
 TUCSON.-A. Pool.
 WICKENBURG.-J. R. Dunn. WILLIAMS.-Fred Harvey.
 WINKELMAN.-J. F. Woodward. WINSLOW.-Fred Harvey.
 OTHER STATES AGENCIES N. M.-Matson News ASHBURY PARK. N. J.-The Peoples News Company, Goldman avenue and Kingsley street.
 AsHEvILLE. N. C.-Barbee's Cigar store
 ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-Thos Levin. 14OS Boardwalk: Arctic News Co; In dependent News Co.
 Birmingham, Ala.-DeLay's News stand
 BOISE. Idaho.-RawIes News Co. BOSTON. Mass.-L N. Chappell, 26 Court street.
 BUFFALO. N. Y.-Seidenberg's. BuRLINGToN. Vt-C. H. Bessey. stand, 27 W. Park street.
 CLEV E LAND. Ohio-Oliver c. Schroeder. Cuyahoga bldg.
 CHICAGO. Mathematician News Agency. Halstead & Madison streets. CINCINNATI Ohio.-J. $. Hill & Co. COLORADO SPRINGS.-H. H. Bell, Cor. Tejon street and Pikes Peak ave nue.
 COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Central Ohio News Co.
 DENVER. Colo.-Orpheum News Co. 1; Davis News Co; Albany Hotel. DES MONIES. Iowa-Fred Geis. DETROIT, Mich.-MetrOpOlitan News Co.
 FL PASO. Tex.-J. J. Harrington, c. c. Kiefer
 FARGO. N D.-Reinecke & McKone. GALVESTON, TeX.-The Hub News stand. Fremont and Post Office. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-TractiOn Ter minal News Stand. Traction Terminal bldg.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

The Arizona Republican Is on sale at the following agencies. Any one unable to procure a copy at these points will confer a favor by writing this office promptly. If you are travelling, cut out this list for future reference:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

.cally and financial
 When you need ? are right, have u Eye care is O
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

ally. If they are once injured by
 glasses. wear glasses. and when us fit them for you. Ask any of our specially"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-27
How Could He Help Il?

THE Springfield Republican Is In.
clined to think that the defeat of re-
ciprocity is political disaster for
President Taft that II strikes dead
his greatest achievement, and all the
labor of the extra session Is brought
to naught and will be remembered
against him. This is possible. The
effect will work itself out slowly We
think It very probable, however. that
this reputation by Canada will give
pause to the imaginary fears OF Amer
leans and stir some feeling Of resent
ment which will cause rally to the
president. We don't know. ALI may
be forgotten soon. A dead issue
doesn't count. II Is disappointment.
It robs the president OF triumph,
but we do not think 1t puts weapon
OF offense in the hands of his enem.
les. Waterbury American.
Az a matter OF logic, pure and sim
pie, how can the people OF the United
States blame President Taft for what
the people OF Canada refused to do?
We are on the edge OF the campaign
of 1912 and this reciprocity business
will doubtless be made a factor In
the discussion by our Democratic
neighbors.
No Democrat, favoring reciprocity,
can blame President Taft for its fall
ure after Champ Clarks annexation
speech.-St Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-27
Railroad Man Writes
Remarkable Letter

In 1903 and 1904. l was a terrible
sufferer for about five months with
kidney and bladder trouble. l could
not sleep nights and was obliged to
get up ten or fifteen times to urinate.
passed mucus and blood continual
ly. One doctor said was going into
consumption and gave me up to die.
Had two other doctors but received
no help from either of them and am
sure / would have been In my grave
had | not seen your advertisement
in the Daily Eagle Star. After
taking several bottles of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root | was entirely cured.
In the last two years / have been a
railroad fireman and have passed two
examinations for my kidneys success
fully so that know that my kidneys
are in excellent condition now as a re
suit of your great preparation.
Yours very truly,
George Kensler,
1422 Mary St, Marinette, Wis.
Personally appeared before me this
25th of September, 1909. George
Kensler, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true In substance and In
fact.
Henry Graas.
Notary Public,
Door County. Wis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-27
Judge Barnes for Second PLACE

Recent developments in the politi.
cal situation In Addison county indi.
cate clearly that the county will have
a strong candidate for the lieutenant
governorship In Willard F. Barnes OF
Addison. Few men can preside with
more grace and dignity or are better
posted In parliamentary law. In
every way he ia an ideal candidate for
this position. II Judge Barnes decides
to be a candidate for the Office. We
trust he will have the enthusiastic
and united support OF HIS county and
that OF host OF his friends all over
the state who supported him so 10y
ally four years ago. He has able and
good men In the race against him and
II Ia a case where he and all his
friends must work to win. We hope
they will make an early entry into
the contest and land the nomination.
-vergennes Enterprise and Vernon
ter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-27
The President on Recall and lmpeaeh-
ment

The presidents view OF the judicial
recall movement as due TO the failure
OF the courts to expedite justice and
shorten judicial procedure 10 true
only In part, according to our obser-
walton.
AT this very time, the people Of Cal.
ifornia are considering the recall
question with reference to voting on
constitutional amendment next
month, and In that state the ablest
advocates of the recall for the iudici-
airy base their argument on the fact
that judges have the power to annual
the work of legislatures and COVER
nors in lawmaking by subjecting stat
utes to the gantIet Of constitutional
Interpretation. Probably certain
that judges have the power to annual
ing laws regulating corporations on
constitutional grounds have done
much TO give an impetus to the re-
call agitation.
In virtually admitting that the old
method OF impeachment by legisla-
lures, or congress, is clumsy and un-
workable, the president has offered
his first substantial concession to the
radicals on this question. General
attention will be drawn TO HIS words
at St. Louis:
Impeachment OF Judge would be
very healthful thing In these times.
| have known instances in Congress
where there was ground for impeach-
ment that ought 70 have been carried
through, but on inquiry found that
the difficulties between the members
OF Congress and the judges had been
settled by compromise. IL is not nee.
essary that we should have an I'm
parchment by the legislature, II that
is n clumsy method, as 1t Is, we can
have some other method OF investiga-
ting the qualifications Of Judges and,
II they don't I'LL the measure, TO re-
move them. Have some sort of jude
ial hearing In which the facts shall
be considered"
The president may have had the
details OF some plan In mind. but he
did not elaborate them. The i'm.
parchment process Is imbedded In the
federal constitution and could be
changed only by constitutional amend.
ment. Probably the president had
IN mind the state courts rather than
the federal courts, for amending a
state constitution Is, In practice az
least, much easier than amending
the nations fundamental law
Springfield Republican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-27
TO RULE ON POSTAL SAVINGS
Courts VIII Decide II Deposits Can
Be Attached

Washington, Sept 26.--The courts
are to determine whether deposits In
postal savings banks are subjected to
attachments or other legal processes.
The question has been submitted to
Postmaster General Hitchcock, who
declined to express an opinion, as the
COURTS in New Mexico are to adjudicate
the case of man who went into bank
ruptcy after having made deposits In
the postal savings bank In the names
of his wife, daughter, and self.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-27

The New York Herald OF last Sun.
day printed news story telling at
length how the town Of Pownal In
this state, had erected a tablet to
the memory OF the late James Flax,
Jr. Worthy citizens OF Pownal, VT"
the Herald story begins, have erect.
cd a tablet In honor OF their town
and It's greatest achievement, which
was serving as the birthplace OF
James Fisk, Jr."
A double-column, cut OF the tablet"
accompanies the article.
And now II appears that the tab.
let" 30 far from being OF memorial
character is merely one Of the wood.
en- markers set up along the line OF
the Berkshire street railway calling
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-27
81 PER CENT PROFIT
AN UNUSUAL RECORD FOR A
PILE REMEDY

When DR.. ]. 9. Leonhardt OF Lin
coin, Nebr., located the cause Of piles
and found a successful inward rem
edy for piles, he had 1t put on sale
under a strict guaranty Of satisfac-
ton. In ten years only three per cent
OF HEM-ROID users have asked for
their money back, and 1t speaks well
for this scientific modern remedy. Get
guaranteed 81 package from VIM.
L. Gokay, Bennington, VT or any drug
gist, or write to DR.. Leonhardt Co.,
station B. Buffalo, N. Y, for the
HEM-ROID booklet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-27
Why do We Tease You

every day with a saying about life In
surance? Because we do not mean
to fail in our duty TO suggest wise ac-
ton, though We may not secure your
business. We will. as We always
have, get our share II we put men
up to IT, National Life Insurance
Company OF Vermont. aMutual.)
Earle s. Klnsley. General Agent. Mead
Building. Rutland, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-27

been working Oh the past two weeks
is finished.
Mrs. Carrie Otis has returned from
trip to Saratoga, New York City
and other nearby places.
Miss Jessie Gordonier of Troy who
has been visiting Mrs. Bryan for a
week, returned to her home Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Moffat returned to her
home Monday. after a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Han
aman.
w. B. Edgerton and son of Man