davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
0iebmdrfte.

tue IN ~, D. sSunt,
2ufabr un6 0eridnot pa6renb ben uers
Noiienen "A Etunben pereIiheH NIT bem
porberssbenoeH Lags, rparsn wie foIgt:
3ufubr: Rinbbis5. S9psins. Saafs.
Suni 8 ..... 4l8 27is iIos
Der DsriaHSt bstrus in berisI6sn 3sit:
sani o.. 6o7 1893 7as
Rtnbpte b,--Ter Rartt mar heute
iebr rubia unb bic Ereiie minig. 9te beis
isren Sttere iparer fetiq, bic anoeren aber
ihUdh. Stoders Hno Teebers wuroen
ebeuf1ll5 anr peniG eetauft,
SAwere Stiere s5.oo-s.00. ertra $6. 10
500, fanep ----, C6ien s2.00 0-475,
EXTRA 81 s5-5 90, gIesi9erftiere $4.25-5.75,
srtra 1886 - 500, 3etfers % .0o-5.s5,
srtra s5eo-6.00. aibe s2.00-4.65, ertra
$4.75--4.s5, Ganners az 25-325, Steders
une 6eebers $3.75--5.25, ertra $5.86--6. 90.
Hen Die 3ufubr mar mehr ais
ssuaSsno unO Der Rartt wiuts. Go6frase
geriua.
Raas.. unb Ietste 81. .50--3.65, BsIoana
q. .65-4,40, sTtra S4.50, fetts gulsH $3.50
-4.76.
v 1 bs-- fUuE zine Q1fS
uno Der Rartt fart DE preiis lteben Inn
25c h6ber.
Droinare une srose s4.00--6.75, fatr bis
CUTE lsi&ts S6.T5--7.50. eitra $7.75,
adtbsr tn ben Rpmmiiions DdnIeru. -
Saacp 724e. prtma bis uussrleieHs 61<-
ne, oroiRdre 4-5kc.
2 eiRs.- lie 3ufubr mar beate
nur Udbia. bic Ra6fraae cine gate uuo Die
8reiie itieseu am l0--l5c per 100 gFuub.
Sdpsre S3wsins brahteu s6 6.O0-6 10,
cute Bis auserieiene 8erpa6unasr uuS
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pdtaHssisrtea t6o5-6.l5, prbtudre bic
aussrEeiene ihpsre fette Saue a. .25-5. Is.
ertra S5.l5-5.35, staas 90 as. .25, Isitte
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| gfn. une weniaer 81 .50-5.85.
S4afe uHo dmmtr. - Die 9ufubr
rem 5haien Hnb Samnrsrn mar cuh beute
wieosr gsriHa. Tt, 3ad9fraae mar etul
\ quite une Srilbiahrs Sdmmer itieseu TIM Il
--2ic per 100 Rfune.
! 5nafe- Grtra 1896, cute bis ans.
trItisns s3Io - $50, oroinars bis quite
| e. 00-300
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/ fSrabiabrs eammtr 800 7.50, orSinGr,
bis CUTE $6.0o-7 90, ertra $50, quite bi,
a9serLsisHs s7,25-7.75. guQs $4.50--5.0 .01
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
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Der Rargt mar Hdu. Bertault parbss
72I Gbls. Ctifiger's Sinishes Goass az
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07

gdmfsehenbe Tabeas pOn i'm biefteen
laarlt beiinDliAen Bombs anb Attien sisbt
Die oifsIsnsH naotiruHgsn an:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25

up. Mrs. George is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Bohn, this week,
the Bohns having recently arrived
on the coast after an auto trip
through Germany. They brought
their car with them and are seeing
California in the same way. Miss
George and her brother are living
with their parents, the latter having
just entered into partnership with
an older man to run book-bindery
at San Diego. Another Redwood
Falls resident during the eighties,
remembered there as Mrs. Offerman
is resident Of San Diego and well
content with her home there.
1t was the good fortune of the
writer to be in San Diego the day
the five U. S. cruisers the Califor-
MIA, South Dakota, West Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania
steamed into the beautiful harbor OF
that city. We were with crowd OF
spectators gathered on one OF the
high elevators in Balboa park, a
14O0-acre tract in the heart of the
city, which has been reserved for
San Diego's proposed Panama Canal
celebration in 1915. To see the big
craft moving leisurely in single file.
with about twenty rods of open wa
ter between each vessel, was an IN
spring sight for land lubber who
had never seen a war ship before.
Before yours truly left Redwood
Falls for this coast, his medicine
man urged him to get out of the
habit of either thinking, reading or
writing. and this penciled outbreak
| is here offered in evidence as proof
that we are following the doctors
prescription.
It's fine to know that the other
fellows are doing all the worrying
while we do the resting. There is
no better place to do the latter than
right here on the coast. The COO
breezes enable one to sleep twelve
hours day, if he can afford it
There is no fiction about the pleasant
temperature. judging by my frs
two days experience. j. A.
San Diego, CAL, April IA, 1911.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
Carleton Glee Club Makes Good.

The Carleton College Glee Club Of
Mortified gave delightful enter
tainment in this city last Friday
night, in the Christian church and
under the auspices of the Presbyter-
ian Christian Endeavor society, that
was unanimously declared to be the
''best ever" While each number
of the excellent program was rem
dered in an able and creditable man
ner, the readings by Mr.. jefferson,
especially the first one, were except
ionally good and entertaining, show
ing that the speaker. is gifted with
great ability as an elocutionist. Mr..
Jefferson also proved that he is a
natural-b born comedian, using the
Swedish dialect in a way that Yens
Yensen himself could hardly surpass.
AS whole, the entertainment was
a grand success and showed that the
boys had worked hard and consci.
entiously to make it such. There
were fully four hundred people pres.
ent and everybody appeared to be
perfectly satisfied that they had re
reiyed full value for their money.
After the entertainment, a recep
ton was held in the basement of the
church, in honor of the Club, t.
which all the young people were
invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
The Coward.

THE Coward" which comes to
the Opera House on Friday, April
18th, is a play by L. B. Parker from
the theme of Chas. K. Harris's song,
Cast Aside. 1t is truly a novelty in
the way of a story The natural
son Of an unnatural father, falling
in love with and marrying the girl
whom his father had betrayed.
1t will take no wonderful acume
to realize the wonderful possibilities
of such theme. Mr.. Parker has
handled this in truly masterful
way and like most problem plays lets
you out into the night air thinking.
The situations are truly wonderful
and indeed novel, and the cast is
said to be all that could be desired
and the producers are said to have
much to their credit for the lavish
manner in which it has been staged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25

A. C. Miller drove his car from
his big dredge in South Dakota, l55
miles, facing hard wind most Of
the way, in seven hours. He drives
an e. M. F.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25


One of the most dramatic incidents
Of the session was the defeat of the
recall bill by fluke in the last hours
of the session The bill had been
amended and reamended so as to in
clude the judiciary and later to ex-
clude them. On the last night for
passing bills a vigorous fight was
made for and against in the senate.
The clock had been turned back time
and again to avoid the constitutional
requirement that the passage Of bills
should cease at midnight A vigorous
filibuster against the bill was led by
Senator G. Fl. Sullivan OF Saltwater
and Senator Moonan of Waseca led
the fight for 1t. Finally, about 1870
In the morning, motion was made
to adjourn. Recording Secretary ST.
monton announced the vote 33 for adj
Last Page
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
Retires From Politics.

F. L. Kincannon of Tupelo has
withdrawn from the race for
clerk of the supreme court. Mr..
Kincannon announced his canai-
dacy some time ago, but has de-
cided to retire from politics, and
will not be a candidate for any
office.
He has been circuit clerk of
his county for many yea rs, and
was one of the most efficient
men holding that Office in the
state. but will leave the field
open to the other candidates, of
whom there will be several.
Mr.. Kincannon is editor of the
Tupelo Journal, and will devote.
his entire time to his newspaper,
one of the best edited weeklies
in the state. He was in JACKSON
Monday and made this statement
to several of his local friends.
Jackson News.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
Tribute to Col. Russell.

Washington, D. c.. Feb'y 8, 1911.
To the Officers snd Employees of the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company;
In the death of Vice-President
and General Counsel Colonel Ed
ward Lafayette Russell, which
occurred in the City Of Washing
ton, D. c., after a brief illness
on Saturday. January %, 1911,
at 7 o'clock p. m., this company
and all the people of the COM
munities served by it have suf.
fered great loss.
His career was characterized
by intense loyalty to the South
and love of the Southern peo-
pie. His military service was
brilliant and marked by instan-
ces of conspicuous personal
bravery.
His personal and business re-
lations conformed to the high
est code. He did a great work
we'll and honorably and his name
and fame are secure in the keep
ing of his friends and business
as ;ociates.
Colonel Russel's personal
chara :teristics endeared him to
everyone with whom he came in
to social or business contact. il
do not believe that any railroad
official anywhere has ever typi-
fed in such marked degree as he
the ideal relations that should
exist between a railway and the
public, or that any such official
has ever had such close personal
relations with the people of all
classes served by his line as
were always maintained by Col
onel Russell. The people along
the line Of the Mobile & Ohio !
railroad always felt that he was |
one of themselves and that their
interests were his interests. Re-
ciprocally, they felt warm per-
sonal interest in Colonel Russell
and III the prosperity Of the Mo-
bile e Ohio railroad.
This should be taken by alf fof
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
Coy. Noel Delivers Address AT
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Miss, February
IA. Governor Noel delivered an
interesting address at the open
ing Of the Neshoha county cir
cult court session yesterday.
The governor came here in re
sponse to an invitation from some
of his local friends to give ac-
count Of his stewardship. He
stated at the outset that he
would not consent to be candi
date; that he intends to retire to
private life and resume the prac-
tice Of law at the expiration of
hts present term.
Gov. Noel stated that he had
perhaps made some mistakes
during his admiaist ion; that,
..sslI.ss bis 8.svess ss3r. he could
not claim lnfaliloility, or assert
that, if he had the power he
would not alter a single Official
act Of his official incumbency.
Divinity alone. he said. is e.
empt from errors, and the mn
who claims he cahaat make Ris- |
takes must be divine and neshu-
man. |
The governor reviewed at seHeI |
length the statutory and ed- |
stitutional changes made at tie
last session of the legislature
and showed by facts and igurea
that, instead of there having
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
A Good Selection.

The election Of Mr.. r. Y.
Taylor to the position Of Vice-
President of the Mobile & Ohio
road to succeed the lamented
E. L. Russell, meets with the
universal approval Of the
patrons and friends of the
road. No man in t he en-
tire system could have been Sc
lected that would have met with
such hearty endorsement as Mr..
Taylor. For the past 33 years
Mr.. Russell and Mr.. Taylor
were intimately associated to-
gether in the management OF
the affairs of the road and Mr..
Taylor was Mr.. Russe,l's close
advisor and aide in building up
the road to its present satisfac-
tory condition. As Vice-Pres-
ident and General Manager. Mr..
Taylor will continue to hold the
confidence of the people along
the line and will have their as
sistance and sympathies to main
tain the road at it's present high
standard. Mr.. Sidney r. Prince
who has been the assistant coun-
sci, was made general ) Counsel
and will have charge of the le-
gal department of the road. Mr..
Prince is one of the most success
full railroad attorneys in the
country and his promotion also
meets with the endorsement of
the patrons and friends of the
road.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
Parcels Post Not Needed.

A convention of southern mer-
chants will be held in Nashville
on the 28th inst, for the purpose
of fighting a Parcels Post bill
which Congress has had under
consideration. The great de-
partment stores Of the Cit e.; are
behind the measure and seek to
have Congress pass the bill in or
der that their usiness may be
extended to the most remote dis
tricts.
The business done through
these mail order houses is secur
ed through attractive advertising
and in many instances. misrep-
reservations, and in order that
their sales may be increased and
profits extended they now seek
to reach the buyer through the
parcels post.
There is a community interest
which should hold together in
business confidence the local
merchant and the buyer, be he
in the town or in the country.
Goods bought over the counter
where an opportunity to inspect
them is offered are more salts
factory than goods purchased
from a descriptive catalogue and
shipped without the buyer know
ing anything of their value ex
cept what he read in an adver
tisement of some person he nev-
er saw nor heard of before the
advertisement was received.
The local merchant is ready
and willing to make good any
guarantee of his firm and can be
approached in person and a state
ment made or the goods returned
where fault is found.
The local merchant is a tax
payer, supports the churches,
the schools, contributes to the
poor and a majority of them are
entirely reliable.
The Postmaster General is now
seeking to place the department
on a paying basis. but with the
additional cost of carrying heavy
articles at a rate less than the
cost will serve to increase rather
than to lessen the deficit.
The business interests of the
country with the exception of the
mail order firms, are not clamor-
ing for parcels post and Con-
gress should not add this addi
tional expense to one of its de-
partments.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

us as a lesson and an inspiration.
We should strive to perpetuate
these close relations, thus insur-
ing the property that degree of
protection by public opinion
which was enjoyed by it under
Colonel Russell as it's Vice-Pres-
ident and resident executive Of
ficer.
w. w. FINLEY. President.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17
MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1911.
u. D c. Meeting.

The United Daughters of the Con-
+ deracy held very interesting meet
/. e with Mrs. James Trice February 10.
the new president, Mrs. Hood. prssi-
ding. The following reports were read:
Secretary, treasurer and the report of
the committee on the IL &C. Scholar
ship. A new credentials committee
was appointed as follows, Mesdames
Monaghan, Moore and Houston.
Mrs. Finley resigned as historian, and
Mrs, Baker was appointed to take her
placs.
An interesting paper, "Fhe Old
Sou. hern Nanny. :" was read by Mrs.
G. P. Long.
Refreshments we're served, after
which the meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs, James Finley in March,
Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Mrs. T.. NJ. Boyle entertained the As
You'll ke-ft Cub in her ns9al charming
manner. She Vas asaislsa q l.s tS,4a sess
by her sister, Miss MeCanless. The
house was artistically decorated with
cut flowers and ferns. Aztec a most
interesting alphabetical contest Miss
Clara Topp, in a cut with others, won
the first prize, a beautiful bouquet Of
pink carnations. The BOBBY, q bog Of
blocks, was cut by Miss Katie Topp.
Refreshments consisting Of chicken
croauets. tomatoes with mayoaaise,
sandwiches. olives and cranberry ice
were served to large number of
guests, besides full club attendance,
While the refreshments were being
served Miss Dale Raymond gave sew
eral enjoyable piano selections.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

claiming the election of Mr.. Per-
cy as United States senator was
honorably affected. and after all
the evidence had been heard.
Those who by their acton or
inaction sanctioned this resolu-
tion put themselves in a pitiable.
plight IS :. 81 es
now, as indAvidualA thrd "a as
sailment of their ovn past off aei'
action. | heartily favored a thor
ough investigation by the leg is
lature and court, knowing that
no man could truthfully impugn
any action of mine, and desiring
that all misdoings by legislators
should be exposed and punished.
ANSWERS PERSONAL ATTACKS.
ITO those who know me, as
you do, or know those who have
persistently and maliciously cir
culated falsehoods against me, it
is almost unnecessary to speak.
All money that was intrusted to
me as governor remained in the
state treasury or solvent banks
until it was paid to those to whom
it legally belonged. The balance
sheets of the treasury and of the
banks will show the exact
amount expended each day of
my administration and explain
of themselves irrefutable man
ner, the whole affair, neither re-
quiring from me, nor others, ver-
bal or written proof.
1T was all investigated by the
legislature, including my differ
ent trips to Washington and ev-
cry item of outlay was approved
the only error found was the
payment of $I.90 for the state
more than for which was reiln-
bursed. Every dollar charged
by me for travelling or other ex-
penses, was used for outlays
actually incurred while on official
business.
"Not only did obtain over
$28. 900, in money for the state
of Mississippi and 9.S75 acres of
land on claims against the feder-
al government which has lain
dormant since before the civil
war, but | brought to this state
other things of equal or greater
value, in the way of services and
money contributed by the feder-
al government for the better.
ment of our material conditions.
There is not a single act of mine
lin connection with the govern
Tor S Office which if correctly un
derstood and reported would in
Icur the criticism of any honest
and fair minded man. :
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

crease of officers during his ad-
ministrrtion, there has actually
been a net reduction of BOG o.
fees. He gave a detailed report
of the states financial condition,
and getting down to the state po-
litical matters said:
THE SECRET CAUCUS.
"Since the beginning of 1882 |
have been familiar with legisla-
tive proceedings, including NOM
nations for United States SEN
ators, having been legislator
for ten of those years and gov
ernor for three. about half of
that period. When legislatures
were without instructions prop
erly made by their constituents,
and now they can only be made
by primary elections nominations
were usually made in caucuses
and by ballot, just as was tie
case this year; and the same is
true of all the states.
81 am a member of one of the
leading religious denominations
in Mississippi and of nearly all
the larger fraternal orders, and
in each organization officers are
voted for in the same way the
present legislature used in its
caucus. Bishops Galloway and
Murrah and the present and past
officers of Baptist conventions
and of fraternal orders were thus
chosen. No man entered or re.
NAMED or voted in the coucus,
| its continuance or its method. or
desired the election of Vardaman,
such majority could have had its
way at any time. Only because
the majority desired the counsel
and candidate that prevailed was
such course made possible.
The house investigating com
mittee composed OF two members
selected by each of the opposing
factions and a fifth man wholly
satisfactory of all parties. made
a most searching investigation.
wholly independent of that con-
Quoted by the senate. All who
knew anything wrong were in
vited to come before the COM
mittee or give the committee the
benefit Of their information, and
all suspected Of knowing any
thing pertaining to Legislative
corruption wee suboenaed and
closely questioned.
Some who, when under the
responsibility Of oath and the
penalty Of oath and the penalty
1of perjury, testified to knowing
nothing. profess now to have
known much IF wrong doing bu,
all false swearing was applicable
| to false speaking.
" Each b3anch Of the IecisIa'
\ t0ls ado tsd a(lens pze
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for ss'e.
Fifteen ego; choice matlugs, 10.
win take PLEASURE ia showing my peas,
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

Elliott McCanless. Of st. Louis. Mo-,
is visiting homefolks.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-17

been a large and expensive in
crease of officers during his ad-
ministrrtion, there has actually
been a net reduction of BOG o.
fees. He gave a detailed report
of the states financial condition,
and getting down to the state po-
Iitical matters said: -
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
Bavaria's Mad Monarch.

The Norddeutsche AIlgemeine Zei-
tung announces that Ibis majesty"
King Otto of Bavaria. is sixty-three
years old The unfortunate king is in
termed in The castle of Fuerstenried
Many years have passed since be was
able to recognize even his nearest rel
atives. Twice yearly commission of
physicians visit the castle. see the
king and report to the Bavarian gov
ernment. Their stereotyped report is
"No change in the kings condition" "
As a matter of fact. the king is in
splendid physical health and may live
to be as old as his uncle, the prince re-
gent. He no longer remembers that he
is king He lives in a world of spirits.
with whom be holds communion. The
outward pomp of royalty is still main
tanned inside and outside the castle.
There are troops of servants and sen
tinels with helmets and rifles to guard
the walls. The king broods in room
by himself or stares fixedly at a sheet
of some old newspaper.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
WhistIer,s Pupil. Greaves.

Walter Greaves. an English painter.
aged over seventy years, once pupi'
Of Whistler, has suddenly leaped from
obscurity to fame and is heralded as a
master by the London press. His life
has been remarkable. His father was
a boat builder in Chelsea. Whistler took
him as a pupil, forbidding him TO ex-
hibit bis paintings. but allowed him TO
show his etchings. Until two years ago
Greaves continued to sell only etchings.
storing up bis canvases IN his house.
Recently he was induced to place his
paintings on exhibition in dealers
gallery. which brought forth this state,
ment from one journal: ITO the lis, Of
great English painters Of the nine
teenth century has been added a name
which will sound unfamiliar 10 the
ears Of many who claim to be well in.
formed"
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09

propriate for this pretty model, and It
might be made in heavy shantung silk
or in silk and wool linen and would
look smart in liberty silk made with
trimmings of poppy red to match the
flowers in the hat. A cooler scheme OF
color might be carried out with egg
shell blue she 1tung silk and touches
Of olive green in the waistband, cru
vat and buttons, with hat Of burnt
straw trimmed with a full wreath OF
pale pink roses and foliage.
AS the plain Quaker collars are not
becoming to every type Of face it
would be quite easy to vary the shape
and to make the collar and cuffs lit
tie more fanciful by introducing inser
tions and edgings of real Irish croche,
or choice guipure lace as trimming.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-09
EERsFe YaR -
SELECT CULLlNCS
Another Cancer Theory.

That cancer is due 10 para~itr fUn
gus that stimulates the Animal cells 50
that they become parasitic themselves
is the view advanced in new work
by &. Il. Green. IL British mrdcaI stu
dent. The theory is based OH the re-
sembance Of animal cancers to plan
tumors and suppoSeS " It The undis-
covered organism Of animal cancers
must be very similar to Plasmodio-
phora brassical. the cause of plant can
Ger. Sulphurous substances specially
favor the growth of the plant parasite.
while calcium and copper tend to de-
stroy it. AS this would suggest, hui
man cancer is most common in chin
ney sweeps. brewers and furriers. who
are most exposed to sulphur vapors,
and is rarest in tanners. copper work
ers and papermakers. whose occupa-
tions bring contact with copper or lime.
The houses and districts that have
most cancer. moreover. are those
where sulphur dioxide is present in the
air-that Is, where coal is burned and
chimney draft and ventilation are Inn
perfect.