davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
Wsprb.
garfpoliliit .rlitgt Der lbm bon els
u.m S.ser tegebra1isa Stlh'
munOe.

Der gartpoIi3iit Carl Biuiams,
% Sabre aft. pon yio. 1877 Central
Qoenue, peL1er am UiorgeH oes ii.
5uli asgsu 1 ubr an Der Qrmorp uno
Central gu. pon eiHem 9tegsr in nle
lints SAulter uno ben gateu geitoz
6en purbe. lift gsItern gldhrittaa i'm
itdotvi6en 5oipitaI isinen 8srIssuns
qen erlegen. 5srmunu Qambert, ell
!. q Sahrs alter 4uitrsther BON 9to.
Ais Tapio StraBs 8ing al oem osrs
hduaniboouen WorgsH oIs eentraI
4oeRue sntIang. ais er on Der gte osr
Qrmorp 4psnue BON einem ReSer I'm
tinen Vitel angegdn1eH rDuros. III
Dies ben Settler ab. Iporluf oieier ibr
sinenTuuitfhiua psrisgte uHo nit et:
mem WeIIer auf i'm siRorang. Bi!:
liams, pelher 3ufGuig porbeItdm
elite ihm gu 6iIfe. tpuroe ieoph, sht
sr fit oeTen psriab. uon oem 'htpdr
ssu Shurlsn nIsoergeitohen. Gamber
erlitt bsi oem RsntUntre S6nttts uni
! 5tthpunoen i'm Rateu. Futen uni
Qrmsu, lpuroe jeooh pent9sr ibp:
usrlegt. geios rpuroeu naa oem 80
IipitaI as6rQtt, po Diuiams. tpie gs
faot. aeitern isinsn 9sift auigab. 20
p !i3ei uuo Coroner uuroeH beudhrth
tiut, uno Tststtin Rsso erIpirtte 'pdt:
, ,in,u 6aTtbsfebl uHtsr Der 4ntlnSs De
Woroes gegsu einsu Re8sr, nsldsr II
geroott itsbt, bic Slutthot bsganse
al habeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
augebIif poH itiHem sauesmana
beiflmiHbtIt.

Der ipriits SptsenhaHoler SiHlon
afan Wturr, Sirma WIurt Bros. 60,
Der Dor siuigsu Tageu bon ieinenl
2anesmanu GTp 8eprae auf Ruds
sahIuno Don S1l85 psrtIaet norpen
i'll, bic er nem Gldgsr aa8eblit aui
FdlIds 9orpdnoe bin d6ssidwinDelt
haben ioa. iit asiteru auf Elm BON
9ecrge eingsleitetss artuliualoerfabren
bin perbdftet uno BEN Squirs
Weners uorQefubrt nnrpsn. Der TIN
sesen giirsfhaft bic 3u Der natiteE
Mone itattfiaeenneu @erhauelaae
leutIies.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

Der 5liegsr Coming, Der iepeu
Rudmittag NIT ietnem3Deioetsr aufs
Iteigt, biIoet ptefe Dots bic Saupts
attrattion fir gouen SsIanb. Gin sss
pdltiqes auoitprium pfIsgt fth ouf
Der Rennbabn stn3uftelIen, ppieLbft
Der aufitis9 itattFtnbet. Bpm "a. bis
26. aueuit Finoet oas Grutefeit isatt
uno pa felt 2tbbdItung oes sriten %
Sahre perfloTen ftuo, iou bas Greies
nip in sntipreheuoer Netfe gefstert
fperpeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
gcrmiht.

Die gpli5si tuuroe ssfteru srlutt
Qat,forThungsn nah benz 20 Sabre
altsn 7srdnt 8uhm, npn glo. 37f3
gaitern apenue onsuitelIen, Deltsr
felt 5aurftag aus ieinsr WobnuHs
peri6nunosu lit,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
,sraueu. TiafpHiiien 9eretn.

am Tonneritag, ben 3. gueuit,
peranitaltet Der 5rauene uno Surgs
Frouen= =8erein fir Itatnnis einen
ausflug nan benz Wabiion Yort in
Gatlee unn 3tpor BON 10 uhr Dor.
mittags bis s llhr 4bsnos. Rittas.
[ ellen pirp i.rpirt UNI ois WIttaSs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

bduptete, bon ben beiben 8urfhen pers
folgt uno belditigt lporben 3u feirt.
8as 5riO tpurbe iuegen unfugs bers
haftet uno regiftrirte ii6 als Gthel
Smtth 26 Sabre aft, bon Ro. 905
WDuno Gtrabs, 9eorge patterion, 27
Sabre aft, DON go. 328 Sunt Ctr,
unb 5bomas atlgour, 81 Sabre alt,
Don Ro. SO God Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
ilnfua

Die pnli3iften Stsubins unDShaIs
Ter b6rten ssfsrn gaOrsen sessn 8
ltbr an hsr Nednina9coo uno ssenblss
ton &trote iouts !nilierufe einer
gran. Gis fnnbsn ,tns ipeibe Jrau
ruh ,amsi Neoer pnr. 0k Gyfters be,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

bsm 10. ausuIi i0unen Sie IN ben
6erbFs saurius Der Miiller'fhen sans
6.lsihul.. 52s Dalnut Strobs, noh
AL ben nisnris.n Sommsr'R Rdisu stn'
frefSn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

IA 1agen i'm poli3sigeritt peg.u
QihiDtrioreuns ieinss alness 3u
feds Nonoisn arbetisbaus rsrurtbsili
ipurx une iih issi m Der aniialt be-
finbet. bat eeittrH siH 9absas eors
BUS Uerfobren einsslsitet. um feline
oreilo Huns Su sripirisn.
gr modt sslienb, bab CT inarpiitsn
In grfabruns stbrdft babe. ooB nos
Qinh. Dos et perndnldHist baben lou.
nod ni6t einnal gsboren isi uno aus
nieIem Urunct ernhtst er feline Der
uriheiluns als ungeiesIit. Rihts,
Cutting ipirh iih teuis gormittas.
penn ibm pcltu poresfiibrt tr.resn
fou, mit BEN gale befndftissn.
RoHlab GaHen.
Usarp Dorr yueb IN 1sf.nm,ntsa
pcllitred<rin bon Rattle Darr Srea
lamb; perfonaIien 1920.
.Qouiie WifIel in 1eftamsnispola
itnderin BON Geo. Jobn MiiTsli
Drunbeigeutbum 5000.
emma Gariins III Rchlnbpsr.
pnlterin pon Wm. 9. Gaipsins; Der
i0naIien 500. Grunbeisenibuu
$25OO.
| Der peri0nliht Rahldb nes Grnf
Hoeaee beirdsi $2938.6S. bsritnis,
Der Marsorei pritting $11. 200. bsr
Ijsnige bes Gmil 6cffmnnH SIS.
150.42. bsrieniee Der Dietoriu UsiI
IS1479.
| G!i3abet6 Gurtamp perm06t ib
| Is9erm6oen an ibren Sobn Urtb. Mm
| Gurfonp. ber aud ols 1titoments
lpoGfrsder iuHsiren lrG.
Graham guardian., 1911-01-13
True Democracy

In the last issue of The Com.
moner, appears a letter from C. M.
Nichols, of Thatcher, which is very
interesting reading:
i have been reading all the let
ters in your valuable paper in an
swer to Senator Ovens great ques.
tion with much interest. | think
the majority of thh voters get just
what they vote for at the time they
do the voting; they get fattery,
money, cigars, whisky, etc., and a
large per cent get big bluff to
vote thus and thus or lose their job,
therefore they vote for the job.
There are enough of this kind of
voters to elect men to the favored
few. or their officers. or their hire
lings to make the state or national
laws in their favor, and they get
what they want. So it is the min.
ority of the voters that vote intelli-
gently for the greatest good for the
greatest number of people and they
are the men that do not get what
they want. If these men could have
what they wanted they would have
had w. j. Bryan and enough men
of his type to have made laws for
the good of all The people instead Of
IA favored few. If all Of the So
called democrat papers would fail in
line with The Commoner and edu-
cate the people on the true demo
cratic principles, enough of the
voters mentioned above could be
educated to vote intelligently and
the majority Of the people would
still get what they wanted; then we
would have a government by and
for the people,"
Graham guardian., 1911-01-13

Sec. l. The House of Represent
atives shall have the sole power of
impeachment. The concurrence of
a majority of all the members shall
be necessary to an impeachment.
All impeachments shall be tried by
he Senate, and, when sitting for
that purpose, the senators shall be
Graham guardian., 1911-01-13
The Kingdom, the Power, and
the Glory

"For thine is the kingdom and
the power and the glory"-but as
he said it he took from willing.
working men the necessaries of life,
that he might gather gold-and the
glory he knew was greed; an
other took usury from the poor
and the glory he knew was cunning;
another surrendered his conscience
to his party and the glory he
knew was folly.
For thine is the kingdom" 1t
came in life-full notes, for | read its
meaning in the campfires lighted by
those who have broken the shackles
of party pride; felt its strength in
the business methods of unpretend-
ling men who take their toll and
give to every man his due.
"For thine is the kingdom"-and
lit was a new, sweet song, for
saw it spring to life in the lovelight
of the mothers eyes. in the laughter
of the little child, in faithful friend
ship, in generous deeds.
Then | threw open my own
dear memory doors and saw GO
trooping through some with tears
| in their eyes; but all with laughter
lin their hearts--those who had
brought happiness to me. What a
line of loving. living men and
women and children they are! Some
| arc in the Now. others are in the
Forever; but all are frequent visit
ors to this hall and never do they
come but they bring-and leave
something of good.
Il knew then that the song | hao
heard was, in truth, psalm of life;
and as the last echo of the footfal
of those | love had died away my
listening heart received this New
Year thought:
Thine is the Kingdom and the
power and the glory" for all that
| is Thine is mine-and mine is the
kingdom of good, where the power
of love is the glory of God. - Richard
L. Metcalf in The Commoner.
Graham guardian., 1911-01-13
JANUARY 1s, 1911.
Be a booster and shout for
Stafford.
THE PESSIMIST

The pessimist is abroad in Stafford
of late. He cannot see anything
good for the town or its people.
According to his expressed ideas, 1T
will only be a short while when
property will decrease in value,
business will be practically dead and
everybody will be condemned to the
eternal bow-wows, and undoubtedly
these great prophets of misery and
downfall will attend the funeral.
To the progressive citizen the
walls of the pessimist have no rea-
son for existence. To the fringe of
admirers of this class of knockers. "
their sayings are undoubtedly be-
lieved.
The great wonder is why people
who are so gloomy, who can see no
future for town or people, stay in a
dead community" Maybe it is
because they like graveyards.
To those who are interested in
the welfare of the town and are
willing to work for its prosperity
and betterment, the walls" of the
knockers" appear to be only the
last dying kick Of that class that al
ways keep a community in the rear
of real progress, and who are not
the kind of citizens that build up a
town or city.
No business man or property
holder in Stafford believes that the
town is going bankrupt or that bust
ness will become so dead that they
will have to sacrifice everything and
move to another place. Rather it
is the belief that when times get
better all over the land, Stafford
will get it's share of prosperity and
the town will advance rapidly to the
front.
Stafford has bright future ahead
of it, and Improvements will con-
tinue to be on the program. To the
real dead ones, the "pessimists,' their
proper place is the graveyard" :"
They are not needed or wanted in
any live community, and Saford's S
greatest trouble has always been
their presence.
Graham guardian., 1911-01-13

rn,s paper is kept on file at E. c, pake,s Adver
,,.rt,sirg Agency, 77s Market St.. San Francisco
California. where contracts for advertising cal
be made with it.
Graham guardian., 1911-01-13
A NEW COUNTY ROAD

Nothing like starting the new
year right, and here's chance for
the board of supervisors. Why not
be progressive and up to the times,
and declare for better roads in the
county,,
For years the people of Klondyke
have been put to extra expense
whenever they had to come to the
valley on business or to make a visit
by having to make the journey to
Wilcox and travel by train. This
expense could be cut out by the
making of good county road from
Stafford to Klondyke, and the cost of
this road would not be over six
hundred dollars.
A good road can be laid out and
maintained starting from Stafford
and going down the valley to Fair
view, thence to the Underwoo5
ranch on the divide and from l!.&,e
in westerly direction to Klondyke,
cutting out about twenty miles by
not going around by Cedar Springs.
A road built by this route would al
low the people of Aravaipa canyon
to make the trip by team to the
valley in one day.
The road is feasible, the cost to
build it would not be great and it
should be accomplished without de-
lay.
We need good roads to build up
our country and the opportunity of
'nai'lrg good road to Klondyke is
N be'orc the board. Let us all
ei busy AID work for this neede
Graham guardian., 1911-01-13

each year. An act urate statement
Of the receipts and expenditures of
the public money hall be published
annually, in such manner as shall be
provided by law. Whenever the ex-
penses Of any fiscal year shall exceed
the income, the Legislature may
provide for l'.vyIng a tax for the
ensuing fiscal year sufficient with
other source of income to pay the
deficiency, 'is weu as the estimated
expenses Of, the ensuing fiscal year.
Sec. 5. The State may contract
debts to supply the casual deficits or
failure in revenues, or to meet ex-
penses not otherwise provided for;
but the aggregate amount of such
debts, dir ect and contingent, wheth-
er contr acted by virtue Of one or
more lay rs. or at different periods of
time, sh all never exceed the sum of
three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars; and the money arising from
the creation of such debts shall be
applied to the purpose for which it
was obtained or to repay the debts
so contracted, and to no other pur-
pose.
In addition to the above limited
power to contract debts the State
may borrow money to repel invas-
on, suppress insurrection, or defend
the State in time of war; but the
money thus raised shall be applied
exclusively to the object for which
the loan shall have been authorized
or to the repayment of the debt
thereby created. No money shall
be paid out of the State treasury,
except in the manner provided by
law.
Sec. 6. Incorporated cities, towns
and villages may be vested by law
with power to make local improve
ments by special assessments, or by
special taxation of property bene-
flied. For all corporate purposes,
all municipal corporations may be
vested with authority to assess and
collect taxes.
Sec. z. Neither the State, nor
the county, city, town, municipality
or other subdivision of the State
shall ever give or loan its credit in
| the aid of, or make any donation or
grant, by subsidy or otherwise. to
any individual, association or COR
poration, or become subscriber
ITO, or shareholder in, any COM
pany or corporation, or become a
joint owner with any person, COM
pany or corporation, except as to
such ownership as may accrue to
the State by operation or provision
| Of law
Sec. s. No county, city. town,
or school district or other municipal
corporation shall for any purpose
become indebted in any manner to
an amount exceeding four per cent
um OF the taxable property in such
county, city, town, school district OF
other municipal corporation, with
out the assent OF a majority OF the
property taxpayers, who must also
in I'll respects be qualified electors,
therein voting at any election pro-
viGed by law to be held for that
purpose, the value of the taxable
property therein to be ascertained
by the last assessment for State and
county purposes, previous to incur
(Continhed on Page Four.)
Graham guardian., 1911-01-13

improvement. The peopl egof Klon-
dyke need it, the people of the val
ley need it, ard if good roads help
business and build up the country,
certainly all the peophe want them,
and no time should b, lost in max
ing every county roc d better and
opening up new ones
Now, Mr.. Supervisors, get busy
and give us good county road to
Klondyke.
Graham guardian., 1911-01-13

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that was ever made is Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid, These tablets
change weakness into strength,
listlessness into energy, gloominess
into joyousness. Their action is so
gentle one don't realize they have
taken a purgative. Sold by Stafford
Drug Co. 46-4t
Graham guardian., 1911-01-13
Some Big Farms

Two men were boasting about
their rich kin back east. Said one:
My father has a big farm in
Connecticut. It Is 50 big that when
ne goes to the barn on Monday
morning to milk the COWS he kisses
rs all goodby, aua he doesn't get
back till the Lo}r,, Z Saturday"
why does ,at. aim so long?"
the other MAJ a..:H&.
Because ta, Varu is so far away
from the houss "
well, that easy be pretty big
farm, but con "sel to my fathers
farm in Penns, sania, your fathers
farm amt no bigger than a city
lotp
why, how big is your fathers
farm?"
well, it's so big that my father
sends young married couples out to
the barn to milk the cows, and the
milk is brought back by their grand
children"
Graham guardian., 1911-01-13

upon oath or affirmation to do JUS
tice according to law and evidence,
and shall be presided over by the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
Should the Chief Justice be on trial,
or otherwise disqualified, the Senate
shall elect a judge of the Supreme
Court to preside,
Sec. z, No person shall be con-
voted without concurrence of two
thirds Of the Senators elected. The
governor and other State and judic-
ial officers, except justices of courts
not of record, shall be liable to i'm
parchment for high crimes. misde-
meanor or malfeasance in Office. but
Judgment in such cases shall extend
only to removal from office and dis
qualification to hold any office of
honor, trust or profit in the State.
The party, whether convicted or ac-
quilted, shall. nevertheless, be liable
to trial or punishment according to
law.
ARTICLE TX.
PUBLIC DEBT, REVENUE AND TAX.
ALTON.
Section /. The power of taxation
shall never be surrendered, sus-
pended or contracted away. All
taxes shall be uniform upon the
same class of property within the
Territorial limits of the authority
levying the tax, and shall be levied
and collected for public purposes
only.
Sec. 2. There shall be exempte.c q
from taxation all federal, state
county and municipal property
Property Of educational. aritabie
and religious associations or ins,titu-
tions not used or held for profit may
be exempted from taxation by law
Public debts, as evidenced by tb {
bonds of Arizona, its countis S
municipalities or other Subdivisions
shall also be exempt iron. taxati on
There shall further be exempt FIR on
taxation, the property Of widows
residents of this State, not exceed
ing the amount of one thousand dol
las, where the total assessment O.
such widow does not exceed two
thousand dollars. All propt,rty il
the State not exempt under The law.
Of the United States or ur r.der thi
Constitution, or exempted by Law
under the provisions OF this section
shall be subject to taxa cion to bt
ascertained as provided Ioy law.
Sec. 3. The Legislature shall pro
vide by law for an annual tax suf
ficient, with other sources of rev
enue, to defray the necessary ordi
nary expenses of the State for eaci
fiscal year. And for the purpose Of
paying the State debt, if there be
any, the Legislature should provide
for levying an annual tax suificien,
to pay the annual interest and prin.
cipal Of such debt within twenty.
FIVE years from the final passage OF
the law creating the debt.
No tax shall be levied except IN
pursuance Of law, and every law in,
posing tax sha,l state distinctly
the object of the tax, to which 90
ject only it shall be- applied.
All taxes levied ana collected for
State purposes shall be paid into
the State treasury in money only.
Sec. 4. The FISCAL year shall COM
mence on the first day OF Jv.ty in
Graham guardian., 1911-01-13

Be a booster and shout for
Stafford.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29

three O'Clock. Sunday school will be
held every Sunday at two O'Clock.
These services will not succeed unless
we all take hold and push. Come out
and do your part.
Wednesday, July 26th, the organiza-
ton of the X. K. K. club was per
fected and the following officers were
elected. President, Joseph Ewers;
vice president, John Wetherly; secre-
tary, james Rule; treasurer, Albert
Tansen; commissioner of lights, Joseph
Hansen. Committees on constitution
and on progress were appointed. The
purpose of the club is to bring the
young men. married or single, together
for the discussion of live topics, for
debates, and for general good time.
The club meets every Wednesday even
ing at Fairview school house and ap-
plicants for membership will be wei
coined at any meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
THE PORK BARRE1 MUST GO

Denver, July 22.-Attorney General
Ben Griffith today rendered an opinion
to the effect that the internal improve.
ment fund and the income fund reverts
to the state highway commission. Ha
holds that the vetoing OIL the road and
bridges bills by Governor Shafroth and
the enactment of the law by the egis
lature transferring the funds the state
highway commission has the money a,
its command.
He declares, however, that the ques-
tion now imminent is when the com
mission can start to use the funds. He
is of the opinion that the commission
can not begin until March / when the
law specifies.
he advises the commission not 20
make any disbursement until he can
further look into the matter. After
March l the commission will be at per-
feet liberty to dispose of the funds a,
they see fit on the highways of the
state.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
RAVEN NOTES

Miss Eunice Ewers, who is to teach
the coming year at Fairview, left July
23rd for Salida to attend the teachers
institute for two weeks.
A heavy rain last Saturday did con-
siderable damage to fences and
bridges along Divide creek.
Haying is about over in spite of the
; many setbacks the last few weeks.
Next Sunday, July 80, the Rev. Mr..
Wingrove of Silt will speak at Fair
view at p. m. He will also speak at
the Mamm creek school house at 3 in
the afternoon. The new song books
for Fairview will surely be here by
that time and a large attendance is
desired. Come and bring your friends
and help to make the services what
, they should be.
There will be NO service at East Di-
vide next Sunday, July 50. The next
service will Be Sunday, Ausast ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
BASALT

Mrs. Edith Clark and Miss Trula
Clark of Glenwood are spending Goa
pie of weeks in Basalt and vicinity.
Miss Ina Mcmahon is spending a
week or so in Leadville, visiting
friends.
Percy E. Slack is in the employ of
the Basalt Supply Co.
Engineer Mcneil made trip to Mar
BILE last week, camping few days on
Crystal river.
The trainmen are bringing large
punches of bouquets down from Ivan
hoe and vicinity.
A coal car load of jolly picnickers
went to Castles Sunday. While fish
ing for trout they enjoyed a chicken
dinner; yes and supper.
Mrs. McFann, of sapulpa Okla, who
has been staying in Basalt the past
week, went to Glenwood Thursday
Miss Marie Englebright of Peach
blow, is spending the week visiting
in Basalt and Carbondale.
Miss Tina L. Englebright, of Den
yer, is visiting in Glenwood and Basait
this week.
Mrs. Beebee has moved in the Carl
son cottage on High street, having
found tent life too cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Harris of Car
diff were in town between trains We'd
nesday morning.
Fireman Paul Noble has been trans
ferred from Basalt to Cardiff.
Ed Stocton of Cardiff was in town
Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-29
NATURES WARNING
Glenwood Springs People Must Recog
nize and Heed 1t

Kidney ills come quietly-myster-
iously.
But nature always warns you
Notice the kidney secretions.
Bee If the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passage frequent, scanty, painful.
t's time then to use Doan s Kidney
Pills.
To ward off Bright's disease or dia
betes.
Doan's have done great work in this
locality.
George Higgins, 116 E. 3rd St., Lead
vile, Colo, says: 81 willingly allow
my name to be used as one who can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as a
reliable kidney remedy. The kidney
secretions were too frequent in passage
and caused me much annoyance. Hear
ing Doan's Kidney Pills praised highly
L procured a box and began their use.
Relief soon came and | now feel better
in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.