davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-01
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-01

- "A " s3pL%A~
RshE. - Der Rartt lit 'tstig. Btuter
gatsuts s. .sO-4.40 5traiabts SS.50-4.2 30,
Spring 3atsuts beites s. .40-5 .55. Straisbts
S.i0I.25, BaisrB Ss.25-44o.
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am saIus 52s1r, Fifr SuLi SO - 52ze, am
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SHlub 81 Hc; fur September 3lhS-3lTc,
AM Salus 3iAc:
NeeqsR. - SO. 2 l00c
@.rite. 8ute Suttereerfte 65--s5c
quite bis 6otte Ralsgsrfte l00-lI3e.
RO y. -. 255c.
2tmOtb9 iaamsp. -Sl2.oO per GsHts
Hsr.
| RGesfaum.u.-sl5.00 per Gsusrer.
| Webport. - .J0-l5.62L per Hbl
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| Itab " s5- n -S.1-tEg aHt SWlAb - .S$F
fur SuEt SS.05-s.l5, am SAIus Ss.O5
'ar Septsmber Ss.I71G-S.22h, am SaIui
Ssl7k.
| short Rtppenfeite u.-apis 81 81 J!
800 per 100 gfuus. Sar Ttat $500
lSl2]&, am Scblub - 90; ftlr Suli SS.02 7
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pa6t, s.. .25-s.S71<.
Sutter-Rartt itetig. Creamery l51l
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Gtsr. - Rartt iapaa. Srii9s l51S-
l6c per TussHo.
adis. Rartt itstig. Cream IL -
l3c per Bfuuo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-01

Tes limist trH bssitsen Gleartnabaus bss
rief ft8 heute auf a. .065, $50 Die nmiats
Der perNofeHen 9Dehe beliefen iid caf
"a, ,525, 100 seetn 81, ,662 $50 tn Der fcrs
reieeMesreneen Mode ces pcrigeu Jdbrss.
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fen fi& aaf slIb, %, 800. ssssn siI4, $685.
7S0 im April 1910.
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aaf 81. Ra6fssbeaDs 8eridufe iiRo ~ be
si0tsng
MH ssr Gssfe. 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-01

" Effisn Eiue 00s q Glsetrte gc..... g
"a Htftsn ginsfi In. Gfo6 Datbs. ......... e1s4
$500 &lnk, 0o8 IxanSg., bex, ..s..s..,E
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-01
Bona Welpnsar r fte.
samsfaa. %. 9rriI 1911

Samsfas, 20. ArriI 1911.
Die ysfhafte ssaren teute in ben biefis
Gen WdnfeH stenilim lebbafts bod mar BsIe
DsuIg uHb III su nisbrigtn 3insraten gu eEs
lagaen Wcn ben Banssn marben Taflshsn
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son eau" ~ al y aHb aafosit ~ 4--4HsS
pgaetrt.
HssAstfs aHi Rss psss.
parsn fefs su 25c grautie per $1,000
tnifnsn Hanfen usrtauft Tie Counter
rate besTdgt 60r Rramie per $1,000.
sssAfn ssf asssss.
ipafen ftstie.-- Dente Snh bis foTeenben
EnotisunaeH an berihten:
lcnben, . ZGge Gifs, ~ .s8t 81 per a.,
602aas Giht, - s31< "A S3M lss C Naris
Taef GiGt, 5l2L-5i5 frames psr 300
90 Inet SiAt, 5l71 $50 Frames per 500;
for DSatf6lanb Tase Si6t, Taarf s61,<< e
DO. 80 Taas St6t, g4lse.
Documentary BsiIs duf aonbpu mnrben
snN.E2L<, nui GlasSoyu st S4.62L ane
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caHsss-rsiissfssHsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-01
70 3 tstp.

Der Rartt mar ftstis Berfaaft uurbsa
$40 Bbls. Tiftinsr's Glaisheo 6osAs anf
Der Baiis uoH Sl 80 per Salon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-01

Gtrein %. april.
3ufubr une s.eriaHot rudbrsuo Der per-
Hofieueu Bohe, pergEi4eu NIT ben uors
hereebensen Dodseu, iOGreu pie folat,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-01
1dslid)er Wsarft Seri6t,

gineinuati, 20. aprtI 1911.
Die naAfoIssnbeu GuottraHaeH btsithsH
fd Hur ahf Gnaros. TraHsaftloHeu. Hsi
iIstnssn Gsfadftsn DerosH stwas bobers
Drstfe bsredrst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
Will Open New Roads

Bay Minette, December 31.-(Special.)- Notice has been posted at the courthouse announcing that a petition will be pre- sented to the county commissioners at their next session for the opening of a new road which will lead from Carney, a town about six miles north of this place, to the present road known as the Pensacola road. The latter leads from this place to Pensacola and with the road from Carney to point about two miles from this place the residents of Carney will be able to reach both places.
 Another petition will be submitted to the commissioners asking for a road in the lower end of the county running almost directly south from Foley to Oak post office.
 One of the prettiest social events of the season was the wedding of Miss Anna Dickinson Polk and John Randolph, which took place at Fairhope this afternoon The ceermony was performed by Rev MT. Walker. pastor of the Episcopal church of that place, the Episcopal ser vice being used
 Work was started this morning on the construction Of the new Hamilton hote building, to be erected alongside of the site of the old Phoenix hotel which burned about month ago. A large force of Masons have been employed to com plete the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
NEWS OF MARION
Perry County Is Prosperous in Spite oi
 Big Cotton Crop Shortage

Marion, December H.-(SpeciaI)- 1.-The closing of the year in Perry county will bring to an end one of the shortest cot ton crops grown in 30 years. Here at Marion the receipts show shortage of more than 40O0 bales from the average crop At so per bale gives financial loss of $S25,000 to this immediate section. It Is estimated that the county will be fully 10000 bales short
 Regardless of the short crop Marion has made continuous Improvements. Several new residences have been erected, Ma sonic temple at a cost of 5000 has been built, and much improvement made to school and colleges.
 Judson college will spend several thou sand dollars in 1911 for permanent i'm provements. In this will be included a thousand yards of concrete walks about the college grounds, as well as a general beautifying of the property -
 The second term at the institute and JIdson will open on January B. with a large increase of attendance over the first term. It has been found necessary to arrange special railway facilities to ac- commodate the pupils. Special coaches will be added to the Selma train that leaves Birmingham at 5:S0 Tuesday morn ing This will connect with special train at Selma, composed of cars from Montgomery and Anniston and will reach Marion at 1:30 o'clock. About 800 pupils will arrive at that time. A special sleeper from Shreveport. Miss, will bring the girls from that portion of the south via Akron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
DEAFNESS CURED
1T have demonstrated that deafness can be cured" - Dr. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret of how to use the mysteri- ous and invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at last oocn discovered by the famous Physician Scientist, c-. Guy Clifford Powell Deafness and Head Noises sis- appear as If by magic under the use of this new and wonderful discovery He will send all who sufse- from Deafness and Head Noises full information how they may be cured, absolutely free, no matter how long they have been deaf. or what caused their deafness. This marvellous treatment Is so simple. natural and certain that you will won der why 1t was not discovered before. investigators marvel at the quick results. Any deaf person can have full information how to be cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home with out investing cent. Write today to Dr.. Guy Clifford Powell, 7665 Bank Building, Peoria, H.. and get full tn- formation of this new and wonderful discovery, absolutely free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

Montgomery, December 31.-(Special)- With the appointments of Col. Emmet | O'Neal. governor-elect. hanging in the Delance-as they seem to be-unlimited speculation is indulged In as to the per sonnel of the office force under the new administration. As suggested by this cor respondent several weeks ago, the policy or the incoming executive seems to be that of silence until the state has adjust cd Itself along the lines which he is pro- noting, and within the past few days there has been no noticeable change in this attitude. AS consequence, 1t seems unquestionable that no announcements will be made until after the legislature meets. According to the state code. the present officials hold office until their successors are appointed
 Within the past week a new figure has entered the speculative zone in the per- son of Dr. Erwin Craighead of Mobile, who is said to be slated for the private secrctaryship. Owing to the personal ele- ment which enters into any appointment to this office. no4one can be found of course, who cares to take any position With respect 10 tHls pdTtlcuidI oHitr. Lee Cowart of Birmingham seems to be eliminated from the field by recent agita- tion to the effect that he will be given the office of commissioner of immigration, at the present time held by R. H. Walker. Pretty good authority seems to have 1t that MT. Cowart will be given the plum.
 pr. Craighead is recognized as person who would add grace and dignity to the gubernatorial office, the Mobilian being universally liked in this city, and being equally as popular throughout the state. Moreover, he has beenfa factor in the po- litical life of the state.
 With the exception of Dr.. Craighead, the only other person in Alabama who IS much mentioned for the office of private secretary, is John D. McNeel, the present efficient private secretary to Governor Conner. Owing to Mir. McNeel's familiari- ty with the office. 1t is being rumored that the governor-elect has been giving his name mature consideration. with a deal of learning on the side of the present secretary MT. McNeel is himself a whole lot of cavalier, and Is one of the most popular attaches at the capitol. He. en- joys the additional distinction of being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

effort is being made by the large com panies to hold prices. They think they will be able to do so. Consumers very clearly think otherwise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
DELEGATES ELECTED
 BY TOBACCO GROWE


 Lexington. Ky. December S1.-B' tobacco growers in many countif Kentucky met at county seats todd elected delegates to the general vention at Lexington, January 5, v will consider plans of combinI among the planters. Dispatches received heree tol show that as far as the vote has ceeded sentiment Is about equall vided between pooling the 1911 and eliminating that for 1912 al "cut-out" in 1911 with pool in 1s The ma jorlty of tobacco grd present at today's meetings wereg to be farmers who have refusf pool or eliminate crops hertofore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

the west than they ought to be, bu, the country is enormously rich and doubtedly solvent 1t Is not felt that limits of safety are being crowded severely. M
 Sales on the New York stock exchs for the year approximate 165,000, 900 sh' as against PIP, 2,000.000 shares for 1909. II sales also show a heavy falling off ini aggregate, Bond prices have raS somewhat lower this year than last. a $ due very possibly to the steadily declt ing buying power of the dollar, inc to the enormous gold imitation whit going on day by day and hour by every year of our lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
Pro.ecution Is switched on

Washington, December 31.-It was learned today that the department of justice has tacitly agreed not to press the indictment against two corporations and two individuals concerned in the prosecu- tion of the so-called ''bathtub trust" It was represented to the department that these two corporations and the two indi- viduals were engaged in selling pig iron to thc trusts. They were indicted in the dragnetA but ceased doing business with the combSpe when the prosecution began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
I wish to announce tc

I wish to announce td friends and patrons thaI and after Monday, Janua| I will be back to my old 8 419 N. 18th street, and W. better equipped to take cs| my patrons plumbing ana fitting orders than ever bI Repair work will ri prompt attention. No joy be too large or too small td my personal supervision. fications and estimates
 fully given.
 VIM. L. TARRANI The Reliable PlumberI
 Phone 229. Peoples 283
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

The reorganized Schubert tl orchestra Is conceded by musical
 to be the best in the city and shoI patronized by people giving ente| ments. It will cost no more thI inferior orchestra. For terms al
 H. E. SNOW, Mg,
 1S16 Sixth Avenue, Nd Peoples phone 1l01.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
Earthquakes Are Felt

New Orleans, December d.-Mai
 vices received here, today from Poi mon, Costa Rlca, tell of series of \ quake shocks felt throughout th' public. On Wednesday night, Deci 21, at 10:45 o'clock a severe shock ws
 perienced. Again at 4:45 the folli morning shock of IA seconds dui was felt. In San Jose, the capital pie rushed from their houses in a seeking safety in the parks. Every5 in the republic reported having e] enced the seismic disturbances, oS loss of life or material damage had reported. k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

It was given out in Montgomery this afternoon that Dr. Craighead will not ac- cept the private secretaryshp should it be offered to thin. Flat refusal of the Mobilian to serve. as conseauence should it be true. seems to leave the field with MT McNeel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
LOOMS UP
 FOR SECRETARYSHIP
BY BERRYMAN G. BETTY

one of the best men for detail ever placed in the office of private secretary
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
WINS PLACE IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF FARMING LAND

furnished. by dynamite makers and
dealers.
While the determining of the kind
and amount of dynamite 10 use 10 Sc
cure specific results has been the work
of the scientific investigator, new uses
of the explosive for farming purposes
have been In nearly every instance the
discovery of the farmer. This, as much
as anything else, proves the practica-
bility Of farming with dynamite.
The first use of dynamite on the
farm was for loosening up stumps
so that they could be more read
lily removed, but this method has
been superseded by the adoption
of heavier charges, whereby the
stumps are blasted clear OF the
ground and reduced 10 klnuling wood,
in which form they can be hauled 70
a convenient point for burning The
wood ashes afford a valuable fertili-
ger. A marked advantage OF dynamit-
ing stumps, over the old method OF
burning them out, is that while burn
ing destroys the valuable humus In
the soil, thereby rendering Il infer
tile, dynamiting actually fertilizes the
soil.
When the dynamite is properly
used, but little of the dirt is thrown
out with the stump and It is not
necessary TO clean the roots Of earth
or spend time filling in big hole. az
is the case when a stump-puller is
used
The cost Of clearing cut-over land
with dvnamito danends on the char.
acter of the soil and the kind and
size of stumps. Results close tc
minimum cost were secured at the
Long Island Railroads Company's ex-
perimental farm on Long Island, the
average cost of removing one hundred
stumps being but sixteen cents each
Hand labor for pulling these stumps
would have required three men 81
days, at $133 per day, or $1S1.67
The comparison Of time is also in
Evening journal., 1911-06-13

bv subsoil blasting. Equal savings
are possible with other crops.
subsoil blasting or plowing with
dynamite also increases the fertility
of soil, because the blasts aerate the
soil and open up rich storehouses of
natural fertilizer located below the
depth TO which the plow reaches A
field whose top soil has been worked
out will take on new life when the
underlying plant food is made avail
able
Those making close and scientific
Investigation OF the effect Of subsoil-
ing are Of the opinion that shortly
there viii be discovered things which
viii virtually revolutionize farming.
With all its manifold benefits. sub
soil blasting is about the easiest feat
ure OF farming with dynamite. the
manual labor involved being simply
the punching of holes I'm the soil with a
crowhar Or other simple tool and the
placing OF the dynamite charges. In
many localities the holes are spaced
twenty feet apart but this varies with
the character of the soil. When ready
the dynamite is exploded by men
passing down the line and lighting
fuses, or by the detonation OF a mum.
ber OF charges by electricity at on,
time. For the latter purpose. a prob.
able battery box or blasting machin,
is used.
I What has been written about sub
soil applies. IN a general way. to hard
pan, though the sinking of the hole
for hard-pan blasting is usually a M
tie more difficult
Thousands of farms which wer
supposed 20 have been worked out an
were, In SO far as the thin top-so
was concerned. have been brougl
Evening journal., 1911-06-13

Telegraph Companies reported trou-
BILE Both had much trouble last
night, but this morning we're handling
all the business that came in.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company and the PEOPLES
Railway Company maintained their
schedules despite the severity Of the
storm. Both companies reported to-
day that several cars were burned out
but none of the crews of these cars
were injured.
A bolt of lightning struck a cable
box of the Delaware and Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Company,
at Shallcross avenue and Scott street,
during the storm, causing a display
Of electricity. Many wires fell and
much damage was done.
A tree standing in front of the
house, No. 1O9 South jackson street
was struck by lightning. Electric
light wires in all sections of the city
also were torn down and as a result
many street lights and lights in
houses were out of service.
Damage at PennsgrOve.
Much damage was done at Penns.
grove, n J. One house was unroofec
and several trees were blown down
On the steamer Ulrica which Law al
Pennsgrove for the night, the davit.
holding one of the life boats were torr
from their fastening
The wind blew a gale and every
thing movable on the wharf al which
the steamer was tied up, was carried
away. A large tool chest. heavy witt
tools, was pushed by the wind a di,
tance OF some feet to the edge of th,
wharf. One of the old gang planks wa,
tossed into the river as though IL wa,
a chip.
Several small boats along the rive,
front also We're damaged.
Bolt Hit Barn.
Lightning struck a barn owned b,
Mrs. Jennie r. Dickey along the Ken
nett turnpike few miles west of thi
city during yesterday morning
storm. A fire broke out within a few
minutes and the barn was practicalI
destroyed.
A COW on the farm of George Eau
cett was killed by lightning. II hal
taken shelter under tree which wa
struck
A three-year-old colt belonging {
Mr.. Stolls. of Rockland, was struc-
and killed by lightning during III
storm of yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1911-06-13

The home OF Howell e. England. a
well-known attorney. at Silverside,
was struck by lightning and hole
about eighteen inches in diameter was
torn in the roof, about three feet below
the chimney. A colored servant girl in
the house was knocked unconscious
but was revived fifteen minutes later
Severe at Marcus Hook.
During the morning storm yester-
day, one Of the oil tanks at the works
of the Pure Oil Company, Marcus
Hook, was struck by lightning and
the contents destroyed. Last night II
was seen that there was further
trouble brewing.
During one OF the fercest electrical
demonstrations a sudden fash was
followed instantly by the bursting
forth of flames from another tank
near the office OF the company. Pre-
cautions which had been taken saved
the tank, for the steam pipes con-
nected with the receptacle we're
turned on instantly and IL was but a
few moments before the blaze mad
been smothered out by the live steam.
During the height OF the storm, 4
rowboat containing Walter Mason, NJ
Trainer. and Frank Byers, of Marcus
Hook. capsized when opposite the
foot Of Thuriow street
The two had gone out on the river
shortly before the storm broke and IN
their hurry to reach shore did MOI
notice the swells made by a large
steamer. The boat was overturned,
but fortunately the men we're good
swimmers and reached shore safely.
Fallen Tree Blocks Railroad.
Train service on all railroads was
interferss with 20 some extent, many
trains coming in late The Colonial
express on the Pennsylvania Railroad
which left Washington for Boston al
5,S5 D. m, had narrow escape from
being wrecked a few miles north o.
baltimore. Near Magnolia, Md, where
the storm had been especially severe
the train was running fifty miles an
hour when the engineer was startled
to see a tree lying across the track
He applied the air brakes so suddenl,
and with such force as to bring thu
| passengers 10 their feet. The mex
| instant those in the forward cars
heard a crash and the train came 4
a standstill. II was found that
section Of the fallen tree was wedges
so firmly between the pilot and cylin
Evening journal., 1911-06-13
255 Jack pine, Nor
way pine and white
Average
Cost Of

255 Jack pine, Nor
way pine and white
pine ........141-Sin. Is
1896 Birch. ash.
spruce. pine .....20 in. .16
Mr.. Mcclure used 25 per cent. to 40
per cent. ammonia dynamite, and
states that the best and most econom-
ical results we're had with 25 per cent
and 27 per cent grades.
The Iowa State Collage recently
blasted eighty-two oak and elm
stumps and trees averaging twenty
inches in diameter, at an average cost
of about thirty-eight cents each for
explosives.
On a large land-cleaning operation
in Minnesota during the summer of
1909, eight thousand nine hundred
and seventy stumps were blasted out.
Although a considerable number OF
these we're large pine stumps, an
average of less than three-quarters Of
pound OF dynamite per stump was
used.
In cases where stumps are. un-
usually large, the blasting charge,
while blowing them clear Of the earth,
sometimes fails to rend the stumps
sufficiently 20 permit of their being
easily burned, but a small amount Of
dynamite placed in auger holes, bored
part way through the stump will in
stantly split the toughest wood.
Southern pine stumps are large