davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-03

faces lit up with the carefree ~bouyancy
OF childhood. ri-iaehrev gandsefaetslo
existence has left it's ~cankering stamp
upon the features of the masses. The
merchant, the artisan, the miner. the
seanlstress. the clerk and the shop
girl, all carry IN their faces the indeH-
bic stamp of a stunned life.
Would it not be a wonderful thing
if some fairy-one of those airy crea-
lures so dear to our childhood. should
come to all us human children and
snow us a way out of this awful maze
and tangle of tired lifeo If some
night when we are wrapt in the arms
of Morpheus. one of these enthereal
nymphS of the wildwood should nestle
down on Il pillow and tell us that
her magic spell had forever put the
awful fiend of poverty to rest, our
liberated spirits would know no
bounds.
From one end of our great country
to the other a thunderous volume of
JOY would rise to the heavens. We
would emerge from the shambles of
competitive strife where the strong
prey upo the weak and helpless. Then
We could desert the brute world and
enter upon genuinely human existence.
Well. that fairy has come, And if
has whispered just that story. 1t is
the Fairy of creative genius. 1t has
sprung from the minds of the intel
lectual kings of the race. That Fairy
is the wonderful PRODUCTIVITY OF.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-03

tuition of the aged. would if properly
computed, show an enormously great
er amount than what this bill asks.
Only we do the thing at present in an
lnef1cient. expensive and cruel way.
1t is time now that we met the prob
lem in a scientific n economical
way.
Remember that these destitute aged
men and women have. from their child
hood. aided in creating the wealth
which makes possible the or
such huge appropriations for the navy.
the army and the war pensions.
Or course there are also some other
good folks who may worry about the
constitutionality of the bill. | believe
that this old age pension bill is per-
fectly Constitutional but some of the
c"apitalistic supreme court justices nov:
hold different opinions. The bill fur
nlsheS n good opportunity for testing
the power of The Federal courts to an
nua necessary legislation enacted by
Congress. | have therefore put at the
end of the bill a clause based on a
precedent furnished by Congress in
reconstruction times. and held con-
Stitutional at the time. f%orbidding the
Federal courts TO question the validity
Of this measure.
The old working men and working
women are entitled to a living out
SIDE OF the poor houses and h
the aid of private charity. IF the old
and the Supreme court do not
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-03
HUMAN LABOR! Soaring through

'o"l IL ''Sl
the sky and delving into the Dowels o.
the earth the genius of mar has
caught and harnessed the vagrant
forces of nature and hitched them to
his chariot. He makes them turn
with "tirelcss arm the countless
wheels of toll. With the harness of
machinery he makes them SOW and
rear the fertile fields. With drill and
bit he makes them delve and dig for
treasures hid in the womb of mother
earth With the whip of genius he
makes these genii draw his trains
with lightning speed. while round the
world he makes them carry his flash
ing word. These fairy forces come
and bow ooed iently to our slightest
Whim and wait upon our every want.
How have we received this fairy
message? Fools that we are. We have
turned these forces over to a few. We
have turned a deaf ear TO her magic
word and sent her to nestle in the
palaces Of the rich. There. in regal
halls. she waves her wand and Poverty
passes out. With sumptuous fare
she furnishes forth the de1icacies of
every cline. She endows the dausht-
crs of the rich with wealth and health
and JOY. Upon their cheeks is the
rosy tint of youth. and in their eyes
their scintillates that sparkling charm
that captivates the heart. But. driven
from the humble cottage OF the o
agency in relieving che desti-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-03
BY Harold W. Houston.)


lester F Ward tells us that the
" , Of nature. as he explains the
-@ --. IS 70 CONVEX as large an
e a., possible of inorganic into
"i and organized matter" Or
natter was. at the very be-
.ud0wed with the attribute
To preserve the life Of the
At Was necessary to replace
""'i"r constantly lost by
'.a=.HC away. 1t was also
:" protect it from enemies
'.0N'. To answer these pur-
developed the power of ex-
s pleasure and pain. Here
,~'re0tioH of appetite. BY the
or hunger the organ
induced to eat. BY de-
ih" power of feeling on
"tI surfaces it was enabled
.'"mi"s. 1t experienced pain
''s into contact with things
.- ..' OF its life. The growth
"'" Of the organism depends
..' srStifcation of its appetites.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-03
realize that fact. they will be wiped
out of existence, together with the old
constitution.
New times require new laws.
Congress Us. SuDreme court

''"I' 90 %. SHpfS We COURT.
On March 81. 1868 Congress passed
a law prohibiting the Supreme Court
from passing on the constitutionalitv
OF the reconstruction laws which it
had passed after the Civil War. This
law was passed over President John
sons veto.
The cause of this defiant position of
was the fact that the Attor-
ney General had expressed an opinion
that the reconstruction laws were I'M
constitutional. He also refused to ap-
pear against one McCardle. of Missis-
sippi. who had an appeal for a habae.
corpus writ before the Supreme Court.
McCard1e had been arrested by the
military authorities for criticisine
their in a newspaper.
The law. railroaded through by the
Republicans. had its desired effect.
When the ALcCard1e case aftarward
came mp before the Supreme Court on
April II. 1869. Chief Justice Chase. in
the opinion Of the entire court. said.
1T is quite true. as was argued by
the counsel for the petitioner, that the
Appellate jurisdiction of this cour. is
not derived from the acts of Congress.
1t is, strictly speaking, conferred by
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-03
UNION ROSTER

STATE FEDERATION OFFICERS.
President, W.. F. WEIGH, 2IO7 Eoff
street, Wheeling, w. Va.
Secretary-Treasurer, Frank w. Suy-
der, p. O.. Box $50, Charleston. w. Va.
DISTRICT NO. IT. U. NJ. W. OF A.
President, Ben Davis, Smith Builo-
ing. Charleston, w. Va.
Secretary-Treasurer, BENZ. F. Nor
ris, Smith Building, Charleston, w. Va.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
President. w. p. Campbell.
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Frank
Snyder, 1877 Washington street.
Meets last Saturday in each month
at l. o. o. F. Hall.
PRESSMEN'S UNION.
President, Harry L.. High Mail
office, kanawha street.
Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Ola Fish
er, Mcclure G. Fishers.
Meets last Monday night in each
month in the L. o. o. F. Hall.
MUSICIANS UNION.
President. Omar Morgan.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Rube Blumen-
berg.
NASotS MS aIit IL CoSIl 1loISH IL
the 1. o. o. f. Hall.
CARPENTERS.
President. j.. II. Cain.
Secretary. n. S. Starks, 1850 Wash
ingtcn street.
Meets every Friday night at I. o. o.
F. Hall.
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANG
ERS UNION.
President, Chas. Eagler.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, w. F. LOOMS.
Meets every Friday night in the I.
o. o. F. Hall.
PLASTERS UNION.
President, J. ID. Donnally.
Secretary-Treasurer, j. A. BARLEY,
No. 3 Cottage Place.
Meets every "Wednesday night at the
Plasterer's Hall, POS II Capitol street.
BAR TENDERS UNION.
President DAN Montague.
Secretary, ]. l.. Pauley.
Meets every second and fourth Sun
day in the month. P~lasterer's Hall,
POS " Capitol street.
BRICkLAYERS UNION.
President, Sam Boyd y
Secretary, Billy Martin.
Meets every Tuesday night at 2OS -
Capitol street.
JOURNEYMEN TAILORS UNION.
President, L. II. Thomas, Schwabe &
Mays.
Secretary, II. IIiebcl, Schwabe &
Mays.
Meets first Monday each month Mac
cabee Hall.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-03

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
ANOTHER NIEM.


The recall as applied judges absurd Impractical and foolish
proposition
policy
decisions
but
Well his
judicial sought
''" '''
recall described? ati
Ande rabble that
have would look such
matter with pudcd and selfish interest But the people do
public quickly detects nsound
position and peudced statement
man Win laugh him
selected
would
pressure of hagran in
rehabate
with rpab influence The people would turn down
recall
be do
which
thinks the mis-
should be called into action only
N
trnng absurd standardization should
such cases should not the
be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
THE MARION DAILY MIRROR


merely partisan view and discussion OF
public questions Following
What the right doctrine
matter
who champions the
with several sound measures
he has made
robbers
then negligible quantity
moral order President Taft
drch highway robbery He also
broke badly In his effort sustain Balng
treasures Of Alaska He likewise showed
Hammond his special
Jamson raid
conspiracy Africa against the
patriotism
lars and that putting administration
President Andrew
Of
those things
and the they licked him line
has up
has
reciprocity" it being
but Of the
The
trade
tons
the ages Thence the food millions
who continent
peacefui
her eight millions
the
ant But it be the
combination
going far has the best of
Another proposition called
o.
the arbtramen disputes
pretty political
rehabitated a
months
fhe careful dasnOoscns politics they
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
SPECIAL PoHCE,lEN NEEDED.

should be assaulted on
called their resent
public funds should be OBJ
he police
The Show today and the
the and the
thousands of dollars
pleasures eaions
dollars polcemen to keep watch on
DEVILS dangerous thugs
Desys S necessary to
considerable which
which she has obtained
variety also
The Marquis de Several who Is
of said that if Manuel
his Whether this
not yet known but her name openly
it would weakness in Portugal
their
the Balkan States
Albania The missionaries
driven into th
threatened with determination
memad when they "go
trick and
effect have its sde
auate cause
steel and
this country The people think we
the impossible obtain rotten
win it be possible to elevate the stage?
our onc must authority
everybody and
gamblers ana thugs
people wants
70 in radical this week
one county
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

pure inspectors intend make it impossible to
eggs how will possible o elevate the stage?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10
25% Di.soSp' ss ali
Blue Serge
Suits

Blue Serge Suits are always
in demand. They are as
staple as sugar in a grocery
store. But it's our offer to
yiou-take your choice Of
any blue serge, in plain or
fancy pattern at one big dis
count of Twenty Five per
cent.
Pick yours early while
the assortment is best. You
will get rare values in any
of these, but you can best
suit your taste early in the
Game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-10

Judge organize world wide monopoly Of
iron popular in this country The peo
have monopoly enough.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29

4 4 e 4
thurfl betannt aIs 134 nno 1876 W. 5.
Strnbe; mcuatlicbe Miethe $575.
ssIorente u. pfan an Benjamin
Shaffer II. glnb., 3beiI BON Cots 71
unb IS in Soleipilo Spnpitat Inter
tabtheiluna, 81.
Charles Sfmutte an Sreo Shmuts
te, Cots 119 unb 120 In Spunboe Spns
Enifat llntsrabtbeiIuna, 81.
Giniiie Roib an 5enrp Drnsoale.
Got SIT IN g. 6. s0optins' 3, Inter
Idbtbeilnnq, GlmipooD, 81.
She 2ipe Gat Rsaltn SO. on RoIs
lamb 6. araip, Got 76 In mobalpt
ganb Gp's llntsrobtbsiIuns, 81.
sosnrp Gutter an 6rep. 6. Silent,
Got 10 in Welhourne's llnterdbtbeiz
lung, 81.
apnano g. araip an 0enrp 5uhs,
Got IS iii Wiobatpt 2ann Cos Inter
abibeiluna. 81.
Sames e. WponeD on Winnie ans
tbonn, Got 5 in edmss 6. Moonep's s
llnierabtheituns, Neit WaInut pills,
81.
Gertrube argo, per Sheriff, an Ri
Holas J. Soban, IT,, 40 Bel 14o Jub
an Der Rorbisits Der Saflen Qpe., 40
5ub oitIih noit GoparbsRoab, S2350.
giihoIds s. 6obon, ir., an Grant 8.
ainnen, basielbe giosntbum, 81.
Sdrrp Whiie an Soa 81. Geiberth
Il. Qnb., 2oi 2 in melbourne's llnters
abthsilune, 81.
Gltis gouls an Spbn SuTsn, 2 bsi
Il 5uB On Der Slofsits Der SbiQito
StrdBe, $125.
NiIIiom Sphnion an SuIia Sonss,
80 BEL 165 SUB on Der SioIsite Der
Gin Ctr, 1S4 SUB pitlih BON DaIs
burg Ctr, MaoiionutIf,, 81.
ambrois 6. pahouo on aaiie aas
ron, 33 BEL 150 5ub an Der Siibieiis
Der 5etpitt ape., 211 SUB fpeItIid pon
gDoIo ape., 81.
aIics Raihia u. 2tnb. an gIinp u.
Sohniton, 81 Bel 262 5ub on berRoros
isite BON proipstt pInee. 1913 5uB
OitIid BON anott Str, $1,000.
anna 6. airbn on glnna .. glies
hnus, 30 BEL 100 5uB an Der Wsitisiis
Der 9orbon Ctr, $50 5ub fIoIih BON
5onfisIh Ctr, 5000.
z. 6. Sonss an Bernard 3. S.apss
II. ano.. Cots 3 uub in Jofter &:
anisht's aoeiticn gu qlsaIant Ribgs,
81.
Briggs 2. Gunninobam II. gnb. an
Sbe eitissns Motor Gar Co., 80 Sabs
re pu6t auf 90 bel 80 Jub on Der
9lorbieite Der Z. Strabs, stpiIt,en Sps
eamore unb Mnin Ctr; idhrIihe Ries
the $4,000. nit BEN Gntaufsre6. fir
$4,000.
Bert. O. Woorman an Wiainm =.
Brandt IL. anb., 5bsil poa Got 77in
BoInut 6ius 2anb 4H's 2. unttra6s
tbeiiung, 81.
emma 6. Smiblsp an aiiturub 8.
3hompion. 2ot % in 8. 0. Riron's
llnierobtbtiluna, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29

iif bon ieinem Jreunbe. Der feline BE.
Jude ieslsnrubis forti.si. am abenb
bes aonSerts ordngt iih odspublitum
an ben SaaItbiirsn. Die aaufleuie,
Die lid, Soffnune cuf ben gIdnssnben
8ertauf ssmahi hatt.n, batten ihre
Shulbigteii geiban. unb uaes, mas ne
an aunhen unb Jreunben erlonstn
ionnten. berangesogen, 10 bob IN nes
nisen Stunben iaii iommtlihe 9illets
ptrgriffen pnren. Sirntoid reibt iitb
pergniist bic 5dnbs. Run. ih bOffe,
bob WobdmsStrasnfh isbr 5ufrieben
istn pirb1. iagi Sdirmann. -Wisfo
benn?- .Si. tpirb ia gang In Silber
gsFaBt ipsrben. Das ipirb ein f40nes
Stiid Oslb toften. morgen. Riot
einen Sou'. .Wos, Sic habsn ts
bod periprohen. mas iDollsn Sic benn
ben asut,n iussn. ipenn iis Inorsen lies
fern pollen2~ go lange iperbe th gar
ni9i nnrien. Seben sic. biefer Brisf
in in 27 gytmpIoren nbseSoSen; jeber
iriest einen. Jn Der ndnlten pouie
ssbs ib lie CUR a,oft. unb bann bdben
lie iis, tpenn iie nlor9en ben QobeH
0ifnen; man mub bod INNER b0flih
isin nit fsinen aeuten.S Der Brief
lnutets: rOeebrter 0err. ih fagte Jbs
nen. bob if ben seipdblten Gesenitono
iauFen tpiirbe. ipenn man einen pplleH
Saal btin Ronsert Der Mnbume ghris
time Pilfon ersieltn ipiirbe. gu mei'
mem sroben 9ebauern its[e Id ipebeH
fef, hob mir iiber 30 piibe niHt ptrs
iaufi hcben. uno i6 mub baber leiber
auf ben aduf persihten. Sin Der 6offs
nuns. bos ndGns Wini mt6r Slid su
baben. bin ih NIT beiien GHpftbIun9en
Wouriee Strafof6.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
Gin unuersleihliherS SmpreiariO
iiir Die Oeiamaesfinitler

mar Mouries Stratoit, Der Ghnassr
unb asbrer Der 4beIina patti. Inter
jsiner 9egioe mahis gbriftine Nilion,
bic .i9peoii6e Radiigan', ibre Welis
iournee. W1brenb oieTsr irof Softf
Shiirmann eiaes 1ages ouf Der 4ls
iterpromenobe i'm Samburs Siratofh,
Der ibn ioslsih NIT iiA in einen Der
gr0bien SuipelierIGben Der Gtabt
nabm. Strafoih min iih einsn prd6s
.igen Iilbernen Iafelnufiub aus bem
S1aufeniter senouer anieben unb
fragt: .mos foitet bieiesWeiiieriDert21
$500 W.. .Dus III siDor DieI. aber es
sef1Ilt mir auberorbentli6.@ ~Sebr srs
frsui.- sd ipsrbe Is nebmen." :" ~MOs
bin borf if es ffiden2" r0aI., TO ipeit
f;nb mir nod niht. Sd bin Straioid.
Der Jmpreiario Der uupsrsIsihlihen
SGngerin Gbriifine Billion. pon Der
Gie nntiirIid gehort bdbsn2' .Aber
fslbHpsritdnbIih." .Sn 5pei 5ugen
iperben mir bier elm aon3srt sebtn,
fur bas man iiberna bic 8iLIeis boben
lam. Denn Der sud- pou iit. ipie
has in onberen Gtdbsen INNER Der
Jall mar, 10 perben mir bas pr1htige
Stiid tduftn, unb sic ionnen ts mir
am nGd,ften Worgen nit quittir!tr
Rehnung mad bem 9nmbureer 6of
i4idsn. Wenn freiIih pIdbe ltsr bleis
ben, bonn nirb baraus nints. Nun
piFen Gie's.~ Gamit ee6en bic beis
ben aus bem Qanen. Gin paor Mus
genblide ipdtsr iritt Gtrnlpfh fhon
in ben Cabin bes n6hEten aonturren<
ten. Idbi iih ipitbsr Elm prodtf:iid
porlesen nnb DosleIbe 3niesefprdn be-
ginnt. Als fie brouBtn Fnb. fngt
Gtrnipfd: ~Dus modt 3lpti ousges
5eihnete HiIIetptrf6ufer. Mlio ipsiter!
S6iirmonn min freili1 ben Gpn3ier.
|eung burn ane bieIe JuipelieEoeim mdjte
lbss Gtabt ni&t mitms&sn uHS tsssxt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
. Drum prHfs, per fit

eDig binbet." Gin poriihiissr
Gbstdnnibat, Elm uberdus tprretter
Staotsblreer unb 5uglei4 elm fir Ieis
nen gr5ieberbsruf entfldmmter pdbus
eoge iheint Elm @olfsihuashrer in
Gofid az isin, Der, fpis bic ,@pTiffe
3ettung" bsridtst, biefer Gage benz
hortisen poli5eiprdiioium bic Mittbsis
lung madte. bab er ,beue nit einsm
a6tsebHid6risen 5rdulein Z. gsnlein.
meinfomsn 6aushalt beginne, Bis if
ibren Gbaratter gepriift baden tperbe. :"
Danrit tpollte er aber niht geiagt bas
ben. bab er ben gsmsiniamsn 5ausbalt
nit benz Drifting aufaeben tpefbe, Ios
tDie er fih iiber beiien gbaratter flars
eetpor6en fei; er fiist. Dielmebr bic
0eriihsruns BEL, bab sr nit benz sgrdus
iein cine sefeslihe @be einsebxn fperbe,
fails ibm Der Gharntter 3uiagen Mir
De! Der poliseiprdiibsnt bate o6sr
fir biefe Nrt Don pdbagoaiid freier
Qiebe tein Weritdnbnis, fonbern psrz
fiigte fura unb biinbig mad btm cyas
gop'f6en Wtufter: ,6onasit MAIDEN
oets euStiuapeesasben!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
GrHnseiseutbnms= 6pyotbe.eu.
Gineinnnti, %. aug.

~ VI %. aug.
Reus 9ppotb.ttn.
.Sobn aiaian an Rabiion Rpoo e.
II. e. 60, S1750.
ebdrlss St1mi0 an 8arfielb no. 2
&. II. y. 60, $1,000.
Uiasoolsnu 5omasts on Charles u.
!SeiIier. $l2S0.
5rso. &. aIsn. an Guiduitborapal
3. u. Co., $500.
Uarp 6. S'gpnnor an Qprtb Snbs
Part .. II. &. u. g., $1,000.
9ouis 3ennler an Qrtbur TennIer.
$400.
5ront 8. Simmer an gortb 5nbe
part y. II. g. u. Co., $1,000.
Sohn 5nrtmnnn an Gotberineg.id.
pein. $500.
Soa 2eppert an @arfieIe SO. / g.
Il. 3. Co., $500.
Sohn R. Me8oron on unitb g. u.
2. Co., $500.
Gouiie Wonbidein an Spb. g3ars
y. II. e. Co., $1,000.
Ylinnis antbOnp an Sumss G.gloOs
nep. $500.
Satie aaron on Gait waIuut Sius
y. II. 6. Co., $2800.
Serman Sieffens an gaortb Cine. 6.
II. y. Co., $500.
Wi. 2ouife Sunt an Cannon 5Nos
logical Seminarp, $500.
Jomes u. Morgan an Oilt gbae
3. II. g. Co., S25O0.
eouiie GIart an propiben. Sapinas
3. Il. Z. Co., $500
WilteImina 8. ). gohnen an bies
ielbs, $3.50.
Deter gD. 8aebnsr on Qibertp q. II.
g. Co., $500.
Wiuiam 8. granbt an Marp proti,
Jsipbene Sunber an Delta 6. u.
Co., $500.
9arri.t g. garrsiion an ROfa Ca
iisnini, $1,000.
stiiturub 8. 9bompIon on bieIsIbe,
$1,000.
Gettlste 5npo.seten.
Berger & gpre an sSonss e Wils
lialns. Sruftee, $1,000.
2eipis Gprs an g. u. Mente, $70O
louis poIgiteoi. IT,. an Gbfpin O,
Orr, 1923.
Morp g. O'GonnDr an Senni.
Snnber, $4,000.
apiIs 3. 9unier an Cine. Gouinga
Soeietn, 5000.
Sohn R. WcGprcn an Spring
0roDe 4pe. 6. u. q. Co., $4,000.
Sos. 3. DsHsI an Sobn 0enins
aouis 8. Gkisler an O. q. peierz
Rsnltp Co., 5000.
Gttn Gibpatrid an Gollthern Dbif
6. u l. Co., $1,000.
M; a0uiis GUN. an Wsarp aaiier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
Gin jeber Suno bot ieinen Sag.

Der 9pItsmunb min bamit fdsen,
haB es i6lieBlih Seoermann sebt, rpie
es ibm sutommt. 0ds 9lsi6e beoeu'
tet: Sebermann liest, fpie er iia bsts
tet; ooer BEL einem Wsnihen. Der an
Semorrboioen leioet: gr iigt uno eeb.,
tpie er fsin 2eiben peritebt. 9srtraut
sr ii6 einem Nuatfalber an, 10 pirb
or nuaufbOrlide Sualen erletben. Der.
itebt sr es beiIer, 70 ipiro er glnateiis
eebraufsn unb bolb bauerno sebeilt
iein. proben frei sussianbt Don g.
0suitaebter e Co., gor 1915, Rsp
gOrt. Sr aLIsn apo!bstsH gu buben.
g. G.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
WrnubeilentbAms' llebertrasxnlea.
gintinnati. %. aus,


Scbn @snsd an Snnis airtpatrid.
8 Sabre patt auf sinen 2heil pcn
Got Z in Deter sllnterobibeilung;
i1brIife Mietbs So.
2ena Stnbsrmann on SuIon lllriG,
Elm Sabr patt auf bos gigenibum be-
ionnt ols 533 gstts Ctr; n,onatIide
Wietbe $50.
Shs Rorlpppo Reol Gitate &c Sms
prDpement 60. an gscrss Diesmann.
IT,, Got 26 in glsafnnt Wieru llniers
nbtbeiIuns, price 6il, $720.
5enrp $. auIoerbeibe on Charles
Sdmio. Got 8 in grtberid Miasr .
llnisrubtbeiluns. 81.
z. o. Ysrrb an Gnmuet OIopsr,
Got 26 in gIOd sJ1 In Glopsrsgerrp
unierabibeiluns, Wnoning. 81.
Gbarles u. 5eilfer on Waebnlena
9omasie, 20 bei 80 CUB on Der WeIts
feite Der Dine Ctr, 81.
3etpis Seaionsoob an u. 3. gffs
ron, 5 Sabre paht auf bns gigentbum
betanni als S19 unb 821 Central Mpe.
unb 400 8. Strube; id1rline Mietbe
$4,000.
u. 5. gffron an Sos. Goben u. a..
8 Sabre paht auf bds Gieentbum be-
fonnt nls 819 unb 621 Central Ape.
nnb 4O9 8. Str; monatli6e Wietbs
$3.50.
y. ). Gffron an Jofepb Gobsn Y.
Raa. Z Salss Ns@ aui Sag oiesa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
GenfibIe Ndtnr.

9antbirestcr fau einem aonesen):
~3abIen ionnsn sic n.Ht, veil angeb.
lid bas Oefddfi gar q i1le4t eebt;
babd II 9bge gran nlit DieHerin DAFT
i6oa feit 6rei Ulonditn i'm Hobe, nie
i1 t5rel-
- ga spiiItn Gk, fe fennr bay baS
.o!sas Ri4t ms4s MI aHietsal'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-21
FIRM HERE SHIPPED
$4,000 HEAD
OF sheep
Shipments of Culp Bros. Sheep
Co. This Season Would
Have Filled Train Six and
0ne-Half Miles Long.

The Importance OF the sheep indus
try In New Mexico---a subject all TOD
lightly regarded by many Albuauer-
cue people--has hrcn strikingly illus
trated In the business record made
during the paEt five months by the
CUP Bros sheep company. with local
offices In the n. r. Armijo building.
Since the frat OF last August the
culp company has shipped out OF
New Mexico no less than $4,000
head. representing. for this compar-
atively short period, a gross business
OF approximately 100000. These
are big almost too big To be
readily graspcd. and It might perhaps
assist the average imagination a little
10 say that the sheep shipped out Of
New Mexico by culp Bros. during the
time In question would fiil train of
stock ears more than six aud one
haf miles long.
The Culn Bros. sheep company has
been tablshed about nine years II
Is not q corporation, hut partner
ship composed OF y. g.. and G. =. Culp.
two OF Tho most widely known and
experienced sheep men IN the new
state. The Culp success has been
one OF stady and natural growth and
has been founded upon integrity and
fair dealing. The result u that sheep
growers throughout New Mexico have
unquestionlng faith In the Culp COM
pany and lis representatives And
the same Ia also true of the relations
of the Cup company with the most
successful feeders In nelghboring and
eastern states.
The standing OF the culp Bros
company In the local world Of busi-
ness Is attested IN letter OF COM
mcndation written recently by the
First National hank OF Albuquerque,
the largest bank In New Mexico, The
letter speaks flatteringly OF the high
personal character Of tho Mesars,
CuIp and commends most heartily
their progressive and straightforward
business methods.