davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-05

gba6 languierigen Sro5eiIen eie
lid, iiber eilten 3eitraiup BON 40 Sab
rem erItreftcn lpur0e i'm Ct. Soltiier
Observation-Disclosures ber Sro5eB
bon u. &. Suiocfoper lurS anOercn
rSnbdbern BON 9onoS DON Wfncon
County, NO, Die gleid lpa6 Dem
9iirgerfriege fir ben 8ait ser Wii-
iiiiippi8obn beuilligt rpltrbetb ge-
id)lid)tet. @as 9dbnbett lpun6e 5tpa]
+ ,St. gelegt, abcr baS mar Sa$, GnOr
bes 9abnproiefts ull0 oaS County
ncigcrte ith bnber, Die fiir oen
9abnhalt betpiIliaten &onos i'm 8e.
trnge DON $350000 cin51loien reip.
einem @erihtSbeiebl 5ur Grbebung
eilter oiesbc5ilgliGqn @rtro.9eIteq.
erlrg e5olgs 5l leiIiten. HSm 9ollie
Der Sabre mar ole Tcrbin0IiGteit
Ocn 9orointabern gegeniibcr mil
.3irs urO 3ilnca5ilvien airi So, 200,
600 mpgcrod]ien limo rabm in ieoen1
&aDr INN $4,000 5u. Ser ieBt gu
Stor0e 9efonlntene GonnpronIiB be.
ltrnlnt, 6aB 0faCom County Die 1Sors
0erluuJ 81 30 GclttS ant Collar, ais
0llrh 3abhlnN BON $150,000 id)idJ.
ten Ioll Goourf erl)olteW Die Gr-
ben Der urpriilpglid)cn 99oR0imbaber
ibr 8cl0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-05

, slbOmlirt atf oos Serliattier
'@ofsbIlott
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-05

0tiilouri hot in 1910 ieineH Rang
ais Iciteirber 9Iei prooi,5irenaer
Stoat Ser llnion trcu beinobrt linb
poill np6 einen @cmilut bon 13 Trp
sent ii6er 1909 al pcr5eidmen. Die
2jefcrlltg betrlts 269,432 9onnetl
(60 Sro5ent) 9leier5 in Seryleid
5u 237 ,5S3 SonNn (pon ocrielben
Sprte) im porigen Sabre. 3u $51
oie 5orme mar WSiionri's 9ieferutrg
IN 1910 $t3,741,032 Iprtb. gsah.
Dem oteie groBe Snamtitdt 9leier5
gtreitpigt inpo gelalltert mar, bliebeu
t61,6 ,659 Sonnen iibrig, lpeldc 5l $9
pro Come in 'ben oitli6en Mdrf.
TEN $14,549,310 bro6ten. 8urd
bas SdneIsen uro Hnffiiliren iit al
10 ser @ertb Ser beiogten Guaitti.
tat Inn $S0S.27S geItiegen, obne III
9etraAt 6it 5ieben ore groBe Sum'
me, lpclde oilS oen S(6FallItoffclp 9e
iponler ipurOe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
HOW'S THIS9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Curel
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn Testimonials sent free. Price
rs cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
Elks at Hot Springs.

Thomas J. Petit. OF Hot Springs,
one of the leading Elks Of the Valley
of Vapors. and chairma
cutive committee which has charge of
the reunion celebration which will be
held there in May, was in Little Rock
Sunday preaching the great things the
Elks of Hot Springs will put on Cor
the visitors. He said the airships will
be only one Of the minor drawing
cards. Mr.. Petit spoke enthusiastic
cally of the parade as. the really big
feature, the committee having recciv-
ed so many letters telling of uniform
ed marching clubs which will be in
Hot Springs Mr. Petit said he had
made arrangements for $4,000 visitors
at the various hotels. and rooms will
be reserved for that many Elks. The
Little Rock lodge has notified Mr..
Petit that it will go to Hot Springs
by special train and have no less than
400 men in the parade. Argenta, al
though it has less than $50 members,
will send 100 men to Hot Springs, and
take band as we'll. Little Rock, TT
Smith, Jonesboro, Helena, Mariana
Ell Dorado. Hope, Texarkana Russell
vile, Paragould, Fayetteville and Eu-
reka Springs will also send bands
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22

bird like Grace Stiuddiford to thrill
and delight them, local lovers of the
best in music are certain to attend
in such goodly numbers as to refute
completely the oft repeated statement
of late that there is no longer any
demand for good singing and brilliant
comedy upon the American stage. Il
is reported that regular ovation WAS
accorded Miss Van Studdiford and her
associate singers during their en-
gagement at the Herald Square thea
ter in New York, which has just been
terminated Included in her support
ing company are Maude Odell, GEORGE
Leon Moore, May Bouton, Robert G..
Pitkin, 'Florenz Kolb and the finest
singing chorus that has been heard
here in years. Everything will be
presented here just as it was in New
York,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22

uary 1918, has been much in Little
Rock during the past week, but wnlle
here he would not give out any state
ment relative to his canvass for pub
lication. He would not even set "a
date for his speaking before the
House, an invitation for which was
extended to him some time ago, but
friends state he will speak there
about the last of April, after his re-
turn from the special session Of Con-
gress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
Many Bills to Come.

The present week of the legislature
will see a number of new bills before
It, legislators holding them in leash
until they can secure recognition,
which will give them occasion to in
troduce them. Bournes of Sewer will
Introduce a four wire fence for his
county. Floyd of Howard and New
ton of Lonoke will make fight to
abolish the regular order
of business by which Saturday is
given over entirely to consideration
of local bills. They take the stand
that separate day, with equal rights
with general bills On other days, is
which the administration is endeav-
oring to abolish. Bellamy of Law
renee will offer joint resolution
calling for submission to the people
of h constitutional amendment for
more equal division of school funds,
increasing the state tax to five mills
and decreasing the special school
district tax to five mills. Neale. Of
Perry. has bill to introduce to pro-
h1bit the use of the pump. or auto
mativ gun, in Arkansas, as a means
OF better protecting the game of the
state. Mr. Lewis of Hampstead Will
introduce bill to make peddlers If
medicines who sell from wagons over
the state, pay an annual license of
$50. Mr.. Baker of independence will
Introduce a bill to force insurance
companies to receipt in full for poli-
cfes delivered, or, premiums accepted
by notes. The companies are prohib-
tied by the bill from annuling policies
issued for notes which are not az
forwards paid. but the companies are
not prohibited from proceeding under
the law as in order personal debts
Mr.. Ragon OF Johnson. and other
members of the House from North.
west Arkansas, are preparing a new
horticultural society appropriation
bill which will suit all of the conn.
ties interested. to take the place o.
the Rodgers bill recently indefinitely
postponed after passing the Senate
Mr. Moore of Desha, will brins
In a bill to make all lega
executions take place within thu
walls Of the state penitentiary Mr.
Owens, of Marion, will have bill
which will require the railroads O
the state to pay for all stock killed
within so days or pay so per cent d
the value in addition as penalty
Want Public Execution.
Residents of Hampstead county de
sire the execution Of Will Green, tn
negro recently arrested in Mississip
pi for the murder of John Hamilton
city marshal of Hope, to be public
Green was arrested last week ate
a chase lasting two years, and is nov
in the state penitentiary for SAT-
keeping. Several hundred resident
of Hampstead county have petitione'
for the execution being made public
and as soon as Green is tried and con
victed in April, Mr.. Stokes, repre-
sentative from Hampstead county will
introduce a bill in the House asking
that the wish OF the people OF hi
county for a public execution b.
granted
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
ELKS THEATRE

WEDNESDAY,, MARCH %
Direct from Second year at the AS
tor Theatre, New York
With Entire
Broadway Cast and Production
WAGENHALS & KEMPNER co.
Presents
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
Farm Committee.

The joint committee of House and
Senate appointed to Investigate pen
itentiary affairs will go to the State
Farm this week to complete the in
yestigation by taking testimony there.
From the inside report comes that
Supt ]. A. Pitcock and their entire
staff Of penitentiary officials will
be commended by the committee and
the Senate asked to confirm their
reappointment by the Penitentla y
Board, \
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22

||vu'Ae. !
u hock
Y car i
|
|
l. Iva Marion
ZONES v
= iayinl
|Ml''ende'
u. the
Vase' 7
II hands
| Elk
| Hot sp'
y no dan
su's' At the
t ae hotel
r Lac a W
(,.' and
4. rooms
k,'salynDody
I.ae' Nks ]
\ De wor
III "fH :
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
00IuopO0-:0o1
FOR flETcHER's
- "A & 7 @' O.

Harsh physics react weaken the
BOWELS. cause chronic constipation
Doan's Regulets operate easily. tone
the stomach. cure constipation zoe.
Ask your druggist for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
MISS cTTTnDTFORD
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

Friday night the Grace Van STUD
diford Opera Company will be the at
traction at the Elks theater present.
ing the new comic opera bouffe, "The
Paradise of Mahomet With song
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
Rohinson Not Talkatiye.

Congressman Joe T. Robinson, Oh
Lonoke, one of the candidates for the
gubern atorial toga, which is to pc
surrendered by Gov Donaghey in Jam
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22

For picture flaming see " s.
Mcclellan, O. z e:7 New phone d43
50, Main IL I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-22
DR.. Abingdon of Beebe Sus-
tains Injury at Hospital
In Little Rock.
THE NEW LEGISLATION
Long List Of Bills to be introduced
at This Weeks Session Of Legis.
lature-Other News.

Little Rock, March 21.-Dr. w. H.
Arlington OF Beebe, formerly an alder
man Of Argenta and one of the best
Known chicken fanciers of the
state is resting in st. vincent's hos
pital as the result OF an accident
which occurred to him when he went
there to visit patient. DR.. Abing-
ton followed nurse, who stated she
would take him upstairs in the Gle
vator. He did not follow immediate
~ and when he reached the elevator
shaft, stepped in, falling two stories
to the pit in the basement, breaking
four ribs.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04
JUSTICE DAY EXPLAINS.
Does Not Know What Became
Balance on Protras.

Canton, o., June S.-Justice VIII
liam X. Day OF the United States
Supreme Court who is soiourning
here. has forwarded to the congress-
ionaI probing committee a statement
of what he knows concering the plac-
ing of his portrait with the portraits
of other former secretaries of state
in the halls of that department and
for which Albert Rosenthal, the ar
tist, says he got only $3.50 white the
voucher calls for $2.500.
IL stated to Mr.. Rosenihal when ]
sat for my portrait" said Justice Day,
that my picture must not cost more
than was usually paid for such por-
traits, and that 1t should not cost to
exceed about $500.
Some time afterwards | was In
formed by Mr.. Rosenthal that a
voucher of the department showed ne
had received s2.500. whereas he had
been paid only $3.50. at once called
at the state department and reportec
the substance OF Mr.. Rosenthai's in
terview with me-"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04
President Taft's Address

President Taft addressed the R@-
ciprocity Conference as follows:
I'm beginning what | have to say, /
desire to express my sincere grati-
tude to the members of the Western
Economic Society for giving me an
opportunity to address on this import
ant subject so distinguished and in
telligent a company.
"The Canadian reciprocity agvs-
ment, providing for free trade in ag-
ricultural products of the .wo coun-
tries, and corresponding reduction of
all secondary food products, and for
a considerable reduction in a number
of manufactured goods, passed the
house of representatives in April last.
was referred by the senate to its COM
mittee on finance. and there has been
under consideration by the committee
for a number of weeks. Witnesses in
favor and against the passage of the
bill embodying the agreement have
been heard at considerable length and
we now hope that the bill will be
brought before the senate, possibly
without recommendation some time
during the coming week.
"The agreement had been suggest
ed in the necessary conferences he'd
with the representatives of Canada,
ocer the question of the application
of the maximum and minimum claus
es of the Payne tariff bill to Canadian
importations into this country; and,
| in the curse of the adjustment OF
that question, in which, by reason OF
certain Canadian concessions on ex-
ports o. the United States into Cana
da, we were able to apply the mini
mum tariff to Canadian imports, 1t
seemed mutually profitable to extend
the consideration to the tariffs OF
the two countries, already begun, to
the point of complete reciprocity
agreement. Commissioners who had
expert knowledge of the subject were
appointed, and after investigations
and study and conferences, that COW
cred an entire year. an agreement
was finally reached which has beer
Iembod ed in the bill which has passed
the house, and is pei.ding in the sen
ate.
THE cordial approval, througou
1.-The country which the proposed
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04

tion. Against what country the move
ment is directed is a mystery. The
ship arrived at Salina Cruz, Mexico
May 30 and then left, ostensibly for
Amapala. Honduras.
The Nicaraguan legation here
places no credence in the report com
ing from Managua and New Orleans
that revolution is organizing against
the new government OF Presidep-
Diaz but of course as matter of
duty 1t is keeping close communica-
tion with the state department to
head off any hostile expedition.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04
LONDON SHOCKED
BY DECORATIONS
UNShGHTLY STANDS OF STREET
HAWkERs CRATES ON THE
ELITE BRlToN.
Dignity and Stateiness of cor Lun-
mons" Buildings Dimmed and
Marred by Preparations.

London, June 3.-The usual dignity
and stateliness of the capitols build
ings, principal PARKS and streets are
being sacrificed to the demands ol
coronation visitors and sightseers,
The whole neighborho0d of parlia-
ment, including the yards of West
minister Abbey ami the parliament
buildings, is covered with huge un-
slightly wooden stands most Of the
way from Trafalgar Square to the
abbey. Tie chief government Of
fees are almost hidden in the same
unattraetive fashion. st. James
Park, near Buckingham Palace, is
similarly covered.
Even the churchyards present q
double row of stands. Hyde Park II
being transformed into a camp foI
the troops The southwestern sec
tion opposite the fashionable quar-
ter, is already filed with tents and
horses.
"A complete Gordon of barricades
with gates has been built on the
streets leading to the line OF parade
so the police may prevent too great
crowds from encroaching on that ter
rltory. Military companies from dis
tant colonies have begun to arrive
The many uniforms and the pic
turesque costume of Indian poten
tates are already giving the town q
festive ppearance.
John HAYS Hammond. the specia
ambassador to represent the Unite
States, who is due acre tomorrow
will be among the first special am
bassadors to arrive.
President Taft.s brother, Charles
p. Taft, has been the recipient o
many attentions and will have sea
In the abbey at the coronation
American residents in London are
taking a prominent part in the en-
tertainments preceding the corona
ton. The American amnassad
and Mrs. Reid are giving dinners an'
receptions each week ana frequen
uncheons for tne American visitors
The American officers here for tn
horse show have been present a
many social gathrings.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04
RECIPROCITY
IS CERTAIN
ANesaaE
PRESIDENT TAFT TELLS CHiCA-
GoANS THAT THE BILL WILL
PASS THE SENATE
Says Principal Opposition Comes Not
From the Farmers But From
Manufacturers of Paper and
Lumber Trust.

Chicago June 3.-President Taft in
speech here before the Western
Economic Society here tonight re-
cared the principal opposition to the
Canadian reciprocity agreement came
not from the farmer, but from tina
lumber trust and from American
manufacturers of print paper.
In one of the most comprehensive
addresses he has ever made on the
subject, the president outlined some
of the methods employed by the OPP
ponents of reciprocity; practically
told the farmers that they were being
"buncoed" by special interests and
said the fate of the agreement rested
not so much with the United States
senate as with the people of the
country.
II the farmers and the country at
large, he said. could be brought to
understand this treaty was in the in
terest of the majority of the peop'e
he would no longer fear the coming
vote in the senate.
The president was not sparing in
his words. He told the reasons FOR
the opposition to the treaty by the
lumber trust and by the paper manu-
facturers and without using names,
scored a New York firm, some OF
whose members recently appeared at
the hearings before the senate IL
nance committee in Washington os-
tensibly in behalf of the National
Grange, objecting to the enactment Of
the agreement.
In spite of the forces arrayed
against it, the president expressed the
belief hat agr ement would become
a law.
"The BILL" said he will pass, II
it passes at all, because of the free
of public opinion in its fayor.'v
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04
TONEY STILL
HOLDS FORT
WINS COMPLETE VICTORY OVER
INSURGENTS OF THE AR
KANSAS SENATE.
Throws Out Record OF "Rump" SEM
ate and Denounces Governor
Donoghey as Instigator of All
Trouble.

Little Rock, June 3-The follow
ers OF President Toney of the senate
won complete victory today. All
efforts OF the insurgents to secure Of
ficial recognition of the session OF
Friday when eighteen senator's, bare
quorum met and declared that Presi-
dent Toney had forfeited hisSright to
preside We're unavailing. Two efforts
by Senator Turner. an insurgent lead
er, to have Fridays proceedings
spread on the official records failed
by votes of sixteen to fourteen and
fifteen to fourteen.
Today's session was presided over
by Senator Friedell who exhibited lef-
ters from both President Toney and
enator Rodgers. president pro tenn.
who is declared by the insurgents to
be the proner presiding officer OF the
senate, giving him a~.hority to pre-
side.
The session was proceeded by tus-
sle which threatened to develop into
a fist fight between Senator Oldham.
who presided over Fridays insurgent
session and Senator Frieiell. After
the latter exhibited his letter from
Senator Rodgers however, senator
Oldham withdrew from the contest.
Senator Toney and his friends as
sert that today's proceed ngs were
complete victory for him and Presi-
dent Toney announced that he intend
ed to resume presiding over the SEN
ate Monday. He gave ont statement
n which he denounced Governor
Donaghey and declared that he was
to blame for the entire trouble.
Governor Donaghey Friday publicly
criticised President Toney and said
that had he known that Toney was to
preside over the senate he would not
have called the special session of he
legislature because otherwise he
would have known Toney would not.
allow any business to be transacted.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04
EXPECT REVOLUTION.
Nicaragua Again in the Throes of In
terna Warfare.

Bluehelds, Nicaragua. June a.
Three days after the explosion which
wrecked the La Iona barracks over
looking the city of Managua, in
which many solliers were killed, the
natives are expecting an invasion un-
der the leadership of Dr. Julian
Irias, former delegate on the Atlantic
Coast side to Madrid and also from
Costa Rica
Warnings have been sent every
where over the republic to recruit the
army as rapidly as possible. The
authorities are counting on the sup
port of the Atlantic Coass side of the
country.
The situation is under control and
tranquility prevails. Official advices
from Managua Indicate that the 3yna-
hitting of the barracks was done by
former revolutionists.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04

this morning got as far as Orbetelleo,
when his machine dropped into a
field. The propeller and one wing OF
his machine were broken.
Kimmerling, who suffered more
mishaps than any Of the aviators, met
with a still greater misfortune today
near Besse-S Sur Issole, a few miles
beyond Brignoles.
He had resumed his flight after
making repairs to his machine neces-
STATED by a collision with a tree
Thursday when his aeroplane turned
comersault, and crashed to the
earth. It was wrecked but the avia-
tor was not hurt. 1t is possible that
Kimmerling will abandon the race.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04
|LIMANTOUR is
NOW A REFUGEE
LEAVES MEXICO FOR ST. LOUIS
AND WILL LATER GO TO
CANADA AND EUROPE.
Says He Hopes Conditions viii Right
Themselves and That He viii Be
Able to Return.

San Antonio, Texas, June 3,--Josa
Yves Limantour, former minister of
finance of Mexico, and Guiliermo
Landa Escandon, former governor
of the federal district of Mexico.
nasset through here this afternoon
en- route to st. Louis. Thence they
will so to New York and Canada,
leaving for Europe some time in the
fall unless conditions make It posi-
BILE for them to return to Mexico.
they let it be understood that at the
present time it was best they leave
Mexico TO make its progress, trusting
to the good sense Of the new re-
gime to bring about peace and tho
pacfication of the country. Both al
mtted tae situation was uncertain,
but they hoped to see matters right
themselves and the elections con-
,,ucted in a manner to insure con-
tinued peace.
Mexico has Just as great future
as ever" said former Minister Liman-
tour. ex-governor Lands concurring.
Fright now the conditions are
rather unstable. but this will be rem
edied, and believe that within ssx
months everything will be at peace
and the country will nave resumed
its progress"
Ex-G Governor Larda said the condi
tions in the federal district We're, he
believed, peaceful. He believes peace
is assured. within a short time as e
is possible to stop the brisandage
and he says forlrer President Diaz
and his family will return % the re-
public.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04
TAKES WIFE BODY HOME
Railway President and Wife in Fatal
Wreck Near Winnepeg.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 81. s.
Berg, president of the New Orleans,
Mobile and Chicago railway, whose
wife was burned to death in the
wreck of the 500 Line Winnepeg fly
er at Veragas. Mimi, last n.g-
reached St. Paul late tonight on his
way back to his home in New York,
bringing with him the body of his
wife.
His injuries are not thought SER
ious. All the other injured passen-
gers have ben sent to their homes.