davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
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JntereHaates Drssramm fommt beuts
abenb In Der Wemorial 6als
3nr 1nr6fiibruns.

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ptranitdltet Der Cincinnati 2iebers
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niftin SRI. waortba 9ietmsier unb Der
wioIiniit 5err Abolf gories. Das
polIftGnbise programm bss abenbs i'll
tpit folst:
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Walt.r gsberger frsunblidit ubsrs
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

mir mufItn niHt perssKen.
bob beftist RdIte bic 2eber onsreifi.
Gie ,Dssbinbert bic ri4tiss Gunition.
lpeIde Or. Ausuii aSRies 6amburssr
1fcp5eH ieoot iDiebtr berfiellen; iie
seesii1n bas Spitem unb turirtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
astbrnbere reiieuirt.

5err Gouis Rotbenberg. Der prinsis
pal Der 0uilforo Sdule, ipirb benz
Shulfuptrintenbentsn Dper iotpie benz
S4uIratb ieine Rsiisnation unterbrei=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
6elOiemouuaett
tit
@ei6nafts -@ef ffjenee

mad DeutidlaHb, Seitsrreih =lIneurn,
Der S4pei8 etc. ing Sous Der Gmz
pfdnger geliefert, beforgt, ipie felt lan=
gen 5nhrsn. pt uno reel bic
Western German Bank,
Gde II. uns Sins Strafe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
REDUCTION OF
 COTTON ACREAGE
SOUTHERN COTTON CONGRESS- OUTLINES PLAN TO REDUCE
 NEXT YEARS OUTPUT.
Plan Provides for Securing Signed Pledges From Planters as to
 the Acreage.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 2l The executive committee of the Southern Cotton Congress adjourndi tonight after deciding upcn a plan to secure a reduction in the cotton acreage ot the South to the extent of 25 per cent a year and taking steps to secure the uniform operation Of the plan in all eottcn growing states.
 The plan adopted Is a modification of the so-called Rock Hill plans which was proposed to the commi,eee by ]. c. Anderson of Rock Hill. S C.. and provides for securing signed pledges from farmers though state and county organizations.
 In the declaration" adopted, it is specifically stated that the organiza. ton does not wish to do anything which may be in violation Of the Shermfn anti trust law"
 The statei organizations are to call upon bankers and business men to assist the farmers in securing sui ficient organization expenses Each state organization, headed by a sup erintendent, is to appoint committees ii each county and, il turn, township committees are to be organized. Paid canvassers are to be employed to se- cure signatures of farmers to the pledges 10 curtail acreage. The form of pledge authorized by the farmers union was approved and adopted as the form to be employed in this work.
 The reports on acreage reduction from the various state superntend. ents are to be filed with K. Wat son, president of the congress. at Columbia. s. C., by March l, 1912, and after the figures are compiled. shey will be published throughout the South
 The committee recommended that farmers rallies intended to aid in this movement be held aon January 25 next by county rallies at the various county seats.
 Already it was stated, state and county organizations are actively at work in Texas. Alabama and Missis- sippi to secure reduction in cotton acreage and great success was re- ported by the delegates from these states.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22

ing through sleeper for Chicago in con- nection with the famous Alton Limited. This train makes immediate connection at Little Rock for Kansas City and New Orleans, at St. Louis for the north, east and west. at Benton for Texas and California.
 No. IT arrives at J0:05 a. m. from Chi cago, St. Louis, Kansas City. Memphis. Little Rock, Texas and California points.
 No. SS5 arrives at D. m from St. Louis Little Rock and local points south. No. s3S arrives at 10.i5 D. m. from Pine Bluff, Memphis, St. Louis, Kansas City. Little Rock and Texas. Trains Nos. F and IS are equipped with observation and drawing room sleepers to St Louis and Chicago. Ele- gant dining car service.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
ALASKAN GOLD STRIKE.

Ruby, Alaska. Dec. 2l.-News ot q rich gold strike on Hammond River has been brought here by Deputy Marshal Howell, the gold was found in a deep channel and runs s6,0OO to the ton at the bottom of the shaft. Pay dirt has bes.l found in this neigh. borhood before, but this is the first time a channel has been discovered There is a rush on to the new dis gins.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
REoRcANlzE WIRELESS.
Six New Members of Committee
 Have Been Named.

New York, Dec. 21-Announeement was made tonight of the appointment Of six additional members of the stockholders Reorganization commit tee Of the United Wireless Telegraph Company, which plans to put the com. pany on it's feet and recover money Of the company alleged to be in the possession of C. c. Wilson, line form- CT president, now l1 the Atlanta Fed eral Prison.
 The stockholders will be asked by the committed as to their desires
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
HOW THE TRAINS RUN
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD
 Depart.

No. s3i leaves Hot Springs GAS a. m. Runs through to Pine Bluff, Blak. ing immediate connection at Benton with through trains northbound for Lit tie Rock, Kansas City, Memphis. St. Louis. and eastern connections. south bound for Texarkana. all Texas points and California.
 No. S36 leaves Hot Springs at 9:0o a. m. for Benton. making immediate con- nection for Little Rock and local points north and with the fast mall train south which carries Pullman passengers only. for Texarkana, Shreveport and Texas points.
 No 18 leaves Hot Springs at 5.30 n. m. running through to St. Louis, carfy-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
CHAPMAN WON SUIT.

Peremptory instructions by the court for the defendant resulted yes terday in tine suit wherein Mildred Ezernach sought s1OOO0 damages from c. w. Chapman, local jewell CT. Attorney Graham represented the plaintiff and Attorney Bouic repre- scented the defendants.
 The base of the suit was that the child fell from chair in the store
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
MASONIC NOTICE.

A stated communication of sumpt- CT Hodge No 41s F. and A. M win be held in their lodge haIl corner Fifth and Grand avenue in South Hot Springs this friday evening at ':59 D m VisitoKs cordially welcome
 ]. R sEARcY. W. M. RoBT, cARTkEY. Sec
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
svNloNs AND cALLousEs.

Begy's Mustrane takes out all the pain and agony in ten minutes, cures pains in chest or back. lameness, spralns, toothadhe, earache. VIII not blister. Just rub it on. Be sure it's Begy's. 25 cents at all drug eists
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.

All trains arrive and depart from Beu- ton street station, opposite the postof- flee.
 Trains Depart. K 7:SO a. m. daily, except Sunday, Mai- vern local.
 7:55 a. m. daily. Little Rock local 1;so D. I'll. daily New York and Chi- cage, Oklahoma and California. 7;25 p. m. daily, Little Rock, Memphis Limited connects at Memphis for all points.
 5:s0 m. daily. except Sunday. Mall
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
STORMS IN FRANCE.

Paris, Dec. 2l. The eastern dis tricts of France have been swept to- day by violent tempest of rain and wind Mnci. damage to property ty has been caused, while q score Of the fish. ing crafts have been cast ashore along the coast and q number of fishermen drowned.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22

concerning reorganization and their willingness to pay an assessment sui. ficient to take the company out Of bankruptcy and provide necessary working capital.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
vern local.
Trains Arrive.

ftiH Autdi'
 Trains Arrive.
 io;s5 a. m. daily, from Memphis, Lit tie Rock and Oklahoma.
 i0;05 a. m. except Sunday, from Mal- vern.
 s;55 p. m. daily. from New York and all points east.
 TAO p. n. daily, from Little Rock. Oklahoma and points east.
 s;i6 p. m, except Sunday. from Nal l. vern.
 No. 46. the 1:30 D. m. train, has through steel sieepers to Chicago and Kansas City, parlor car. to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock. all steel coaches to Memphis. Direct connection q, Little Rock tc Oklahoma, California. and all points west. Connect at Mem- phis for all points. Quickest time to , New York city without extra fare.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22

Miss Bessie Newsom is expected home tomorrow, from Vanderbilt uni- verslty to spend the holidays with her aunt.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22

of the defendant and bit her tongue and otherwise was injured through the fall.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
Some Contributed Recipes.
Comnoner.

COmmOner.
Fresh oysters. should be washed
and drained we'll by putting into a
colander, then laid out on a soft, dry
cloth for the absorption of whatever
moisture remains; then have in the
skillet deep boiling fat, and roll the
oysters, one at a time in properly
sailed and peppered corn meal; drop
each into the fat, let plump up and
cook for a very few minutes, lift out
and lay on platter, serving at once.
If oysters are cooked too long, they
are spoiled and indigestible.
Another way to cook oysters is to
saute them-prepare as above, roll
in meal or cracker crumbs and egg,
lay them on a we'll buttered griddle
and brown on both sides. Serve at
once. If the oysters are small, they
may be dipped in a batter made OF
one egg, salt and pepper to taste, and
finely rolled cracker crumbs, and
fried in deep fat by spoonfuls.
Fried Oysters-Half a pint of nice
oysters; two eggs, half pint of milk,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
sufficient flour to make batter, salt
and pepper to taste. Barely scald

sufficient flour to make batter, salt
and pepper to taste. Barely scald
the oysters in their own liquor, lift
and lay them on a cloth to drain
thoroughly. Break the eggs into
basin, mix the flour with them, add
the milk gradually with seasoning,
and put the oysters in the batter.
Have deep fat in the skillet, and drop
into this the the oysters, one at a
time, and when done-which will re-
quire but very little cooking, lift
each one with a sharp-pointed skewer
and lay on napkin, serving at once.
Spiced Beef-Cook slowly a piece
of lean beef until all bones will drop
out, and have the water well boiled
down. Remove all bits of bone, re.
place in sufficient liquor to cover it,
add salt, pepper, allspice, cloves, Gin
namon, each a scant half teaspoonful.
Let lie in this until thoroughly fla
vored, then press the meat in a crock
or large bowl, pouring the small
amount of liquor over the meat to
form a jelly, after weighting the meat
down just sufficient to hold it to-
gether. This is fine for lunch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05

isn't called upon to paint the virtues
of prominent citizen who earned his
money by collecting notes with draw
shave and who would have an attack
of heart failure if suddenly separated
from two bits of real money.
"The farmer can stand on the street
corner and roar about smallpox in
town until his whiskers curl up like
a lean man with the wind collie, and if
the newspaper man runs three-line
hem to the same effect his advertis-
ers will land on him and make him
resemble a crushed fruitsalad. 1.-THE
printer opens his headabout the pres
ence of slot machines, penny ante and
UNCONSTITUTIONAL, every candidate ne
supports at the primary election will
have about as much show of nominal
ton as one-legged man in a hurdle
race. The farmer can sit on his front
porch and lambast the board OF sup
visors from supper to breakfast, and
if the newspaper man jars a board Oft
the fence in that direction his appeal
for the county printing will be about
as effective as live broil with TOBIAS
co sauce.
+ "The farmer can express his opin-
ion of the new Methodist preacher in
firm and loud voice, on the four
corners, and if the printer venturesto
express the view that the preacher
ought to be chasing currycomb
over a milk cow instead of filling a
large room with thin ozone and mis-
information, he will lose subscribers
so fast that he won't have the circula-
ton of a cold-storage egg. The far
mer doesn't have to impress chaste
kiss on the moist nose of his foreman
in order to keep him from getting
drunk on press day, neither does ne
have to get somebody to 60 on his
note when the devil carelessly feeds
a pair Of pipe tongs through the cylin-
der press or the rats chew the lining
off a new set of rollers. There is no
law which compeis him to fill four
columns of space with aclogged think
tank and a stickful Of brain-food.
IF the editor takes two days off in
fishing in succession, his patrons call
him a loafer and take their job work
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
MORE OR LESS FUNNY
1.-THE Pig is Mightier than the Pen. y

With the above as topic, Howard
Raun, of the Manchester Press, deliv-
cred an address before the Upper
Iowa Editorial Association recently
which entities him to place among
the rest of the humorists whose pic
lures are to adorn the walls of the
Hall of Fame. Comparing the farmer
with the newspaper man Mr.. Raun
said:
81 am here to say that the man who
owns eighty acres of Iowa land and
who has brains enough to till it makes
the lot of country newspaper men
look like the last sad remnants of a
Dutch lunch. The farmer has the
best of it all around. He is as indie
pendent as the American Express
Company. He doesn't have to write
a soulful obituary over the remains of
some peak-headed bloke who caved
his wife's ribs in with grub stake
and kept on display an exhibit of cut
plug profanity that would make the
efforts of a steamboat mate sound like
a meeting of Epworth League. He
doesn't have to go into raptures over
the beauty of an open-faced bride with
a cast of countenance that would blow
out the gas, and he can say what ne
dunn pleases about candidate for
congress, something no newspaper
ever dared to do unless he had just
lost the postoffice. The farmer isn't
required,to lie until his back teeth fall
out, about the sterling manhood OF a
groom with ears like a cauliflower
plant, and the brainpower of shoat.
He doesn't have to run piano con-
test for the most beautiful young lady
in the community, make everybody
sore about the winner, and then print
a seventy-five-cent half tone OF the
beauty that looks like tintype of
grandma at the age of thirteen.
There is nothing in the farmers cur
-riculum that obliges him paint the To-
cal soprano as a heaven sent song
ster, when in fact she has voice that
would make guinea hen weep. He
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
Solves a Deep Mystery.

81 want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart, wrote c. B. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, w. Va, "for the Won
derful double benefit got from Elec-
Bitters, in curing me of both a severe
case of stomach trouble and of rheu-
matism, from which l had been an
almost helpless sufferer for ten years.
II suited my case as though made just
for me-" For dyspepsia, indigestion,
jaundice and to rid the system of kid
new poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric Bitters has no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only SOC at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05

Combination Life Scholarship in
Central Business College Of Kansas
City, NO., for sale at a substant dis
count. E. D. BAKBR,
A.: Rich Hill, NO., RI SO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05

~~--N-
he is bowed over like fat man with
cramps people say he is too stingy to
hire help. If he contributes 81. O0to
the w. C. T. U. and wears boiled
shirt on Sunday, the banks call in his
notes with anoise like a wooden-legg-
ed man falling on tin roof, and if he
refuses to dig up for the Woman's
Relief Corps supper he is branded as
miser and avoided as if he had the
hives. The farmer can look every
man in the face and tell him to go
where there is no premium on coal
slack, and if the printer informs man
who tries to beat him out Of four
years subscription that he is so crook
ed that he couldn't 60 to sleep in a
roundhouse he is liable to be reduced
to the consistency Of cornstarch pud-
ding.
"In view of these facts, why is the
profession overcrowded? There are
several reasons. One is that man is
a vain bird and is never happier than
when he is yapping in linotype slugs.
Many man would rather dispense
fourteen columns of crooked rhetoric
and reformed spelling once week
and live on ossified liver and iced tea,
than shave the warts off calf's head
and hold pail for sucking calf, even
though he can fill up on green corn
and side pork until he wheezes like
an accordion with theasthma. There
are others, Including fair sprinkling
of jack-leg lawyers and ham-strung
school teachers, who have imbibed
the notion that the EDITORS life is soft
er than the head of a two-ply sport.
These rush in with $50 outfit and a
wind pressure that would blister the
lining of steel range and fill a long
felt want with the grace and abandon
of a hare.lipped hired girl at beauty
show. Nothing ever drives these
startlings out of the profession except
sudden death or the sheriff. Then
there are those misguided ambitious
politicians who believe that the easiest
way to clasp fat office to your bos-
ON is to become the editor of news
paper. These usually fade away like
a goat on string bean diet, carrying
through life look ofhopeless sorrow
and remorse that would wiring the
tears from a porcelain egg.
'Ifthe newspaper man knew the joys
and independence of the farmers life,
he would kick himself up to peak un-
til he looked like a rat-tailed file for
continuing to make himself the door
mat of the stiff-necked and ungOdly
community. Gentle communion with
the kline is far better than animated
converse with an irate subscriber
with fists like premium ham and
the disposition of a hyena. Letus re-
form, brethren, and get close to ma
lures heart with three-tined pitch
fork and la self-feeding manure spread
er. We will live longer, or at any
rate it will seem longer, as the mar
ried man said, and if the worst comes
to the worst, we can live on rutabag-
as and rock salt, which we have no
doubt, is an improvement over our
customary diet. Then Back to the
Soil will be the password and 'Soh
Boss the grand hailing sign Of dis
treSS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
Crops Worth
Two Hundred Million.

The value of Missouri farm crops
for the year 1910 is placed by T. c.
Wilson, secretary of the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture, at $780,
546,661, or two million dollars in
round numbers. The crop is esti-
mated to be worth sos, 9l9, 1854; tame
hay and forage, ~, 9O7, 974; wheat,
$l9, ITO, 143, and oats $7,605, 1856.
The value of the tobacco crop is
placed at 1851 1874.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05

Boys fleece underwear at 1-2 price
at Black-Arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

UGHIncycrdi-putcab trommy
~ grocer" says Senator Williams OF MISS,
f..ipri Il did send one back once, and asked
him 10 lookit over When dropped into the
store again, he asked me If there was anything
yyrgng with the bill, and told him this:
There's nothing the matter with the Dill
except two things The hgurcs on the ucP Ll
side are not right, and the hgure,S, on l,, Ihc
credit side are al wrong. That's all. men
] paid the bill, just as u was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
CONGRESSMAN SHERWOOD Of Ohio

CONGRESSMAN SHERWOOD OF Ohio
- q Civil War veteran, recently repied, 70
q speech Of Congressman Hobson, in behali
Of battleships, saying: .r,-, ..:-;,
Il used to have a similar militant sPrit
when / started out in the Civil War buI
after had been in forty,four big battles !
was inclined very much toward peace,
and ! became q Quaker. What this country
ncedsismorc Quaker and fewer battleahipS'
A DMIRAL CAPPS, addressing a temper ,ho
n ancc society, told a story OF one OF inc
best men De had ever known, who quickly
went from bad TO worse because Oh excessive
drinking until he became a total wre G.i.;.
"Onc evening" said the Admiral, tins TINS
prcmaturcly old, thin, worn out man WIN
red trimmed eyes, said, You are a good tIu l,
noble woman, Jenny, and should have MAJ
ned a better man than ! am. 1870.
"Looking at him and thinking OF wiiat ~; ne
once had been, she quickly answered. u'''
James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
CENATOR McCUMBER Of North Da-

CENATOR MCCUMBER Of North pa
y Eo,a is a stati-,ician with an inqulsltlve
turn Of mind. In one Of the Capitol res
,aurants the Senator had a tcnderloin steak
one dav. and when he received the bill ne
did a little figuring on the menu. After
ne had finished he said:
Now | begin to know and understand
something about this current topic Oh lnc
high cost Of living. II the whole OF an oIdi.
nary -tccris sold at the rate charged ior 'iI"I
steak. the animal would bring four thousand
dollars 1t will not be long before IT, VIII DC
necessary for "a man % mortgage ms nom y, =,
whenever he wants 90 buy piece OIL Slc'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

"Ue gehtS was the reply.
There's them fcllers now, said the as
tonished laborer.
Uncle JULIUS was the factotum of an
~ old Virginia home near Lynchburg. Sen
ator Daniel described the establishment of
an electric light plant in the old home, and
how carefully the young master of the estate
explained everything about it to the old
servant, and then asked:
Now, Uncle julius, do you understand
all about it? "
yes Marsa Cholic, | understand all
about it now, all ccptin what makes de kero-
sene slip through scch little wiahs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

EORMER Senator PcttigrcW Of South Da
kota tells about an irate citizen of Slou.
Falls who started for an editor for the pur
pose Of clubbing him. One Of his friend
a. kcd him what the editor had done to him
and he said
Il sent him a letter signed Honestas ano
be printed it; but added another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

SECRETARY WILSON Of the Depar
- mcnt Of Agriculture says that he owe
heard a man in a restaurant say to anothc
you told me that Andrews was a farmc
didn't YOU;
Il told YOU nothing Of the kind, was Il
reply. Il told YOU that Andrews made h
fortune out Of wheat. You never heard Of
farmer getting rich out of wheat.