davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

unb ben 9sgennGrtigsn trittI9en Der
Rdltnifen Weritos griinoli6 pertrdut
gema9t. Seine Babl gilt in beftunter,
ri9teten 3rsiien als be3eihnenb fir
bas irten'ine sSntersfie, fpel4es bic
mdbgebsnosn Gepalten on Der Grtpets
tcrung Der fpirtbf6aftGi6en 8ortbeile
ces Rei6es ienIeits bes S3sans neb@
men.
8apitdn bon Stnbe gift dIs Der re6te
Wdnn fir ben merifaniIhen Yoiten.
beHsn geoeutung neuerotngs srfeblth
gsfpo9fen 1T. $50 inmer er oetDirtt
bat sr Ii6 als ouberoroentli6 fd6ig err
pieien. Sm Sanuar 1908 mar er als
Rohfoleer 0es Generals bon eSdcobi
IN bic 8ertrauensftellung beg beutihen,
Ter qerfon bss 3aren atta6irten Miz
litdrbsboamd6tigtsn aufgsriift. Die
geridte, Die sr aus Der ru1ii6en
5uuptiba6t na6 Berlin oeIdrieber,
ssustsn, ME aus Regterungstrstien
perldutst, Oor ungetp0bHItb i6arfer
9soba4tungsga6s uno ausse3eidneter
politifher Gei6idtthteit. Seine bortis
se 5bdtiotsit bot i9m bic @unit oes
SdiIers DilbeGm in berporragenoem
WaBt eingstragsn. Dag sr aud beim
3aren rperfond gruta" geDeien, BE-
tpstit bic Sbatiats, buB 8aiier Nito.
laus Inn neuerotngs ben ct. WIaots
mtrsCrOeH bisrter atuiie perlis6en bat.
Dieter Srben tpiro QusIdnoeru IonIt
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um cine gang beiorcere G6ruHg.
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fibruRgpou rRt6ur rO III"
Berlin, %. april. Die @orftels
lung oonSbatsipears's rRi6arb III.
pelfe felt IeBten Samitag in 5srbi,
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8uI6 ftattgsfunoen, haben fir Conn.
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Sonntas ausFaQsH 3u Iafen.
IWtdo6tubGnoIer RofsnfslS
in ROTTERDAM pertaftst.
Berlin. %. QprtI. Gin bstanHter
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tGnge duf ben iSerien mar, iFt in Rot
tsr6am psrbaftst tporoeu, tpie ioeter
Gus 5dmburg tslssrupbtih gsmelos
tpiro. Iui Dem bon Der 5anIaitaot mad
Canada ausgeIaufeusu 3ampfel
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RoIenfelo uuf ole Spur ostommeU
rno als oas Shiff in Rottsroam an
leqte, tpurbe Der RdoheHbdnbEsr Ding
! isft gematt.
| 60 Iou RoienfslA nudgetpteieu trer
rem t0nnen, odB CT 6isber Ieh5sbn jun:
&C Wdo6su Hah Ganaoa perIhIepp
| bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
Jn(anOg Oge(egrap6


. q kCL z u Y W
bsasrR sri6ofiez.
JnbianapoIis, SnbiaHu, %.
Gpril. - 9sOrge m. (2sftp) Craig,
Der S6Isubsrer bss SnoiGnapoliier
gaTsbaQtlubB Der Qmerican AFos
ciution, Itarb am SoHntag Qbsuo i'm
6ieIigsn itdbtii4en 5pIpttaI an elmer
Suaelpunoe, bic ibm in Der Jreitag
glatt in sinsm in Der gdhe gelesenen
gaceort, no Der alub truinirts, Don
eiHem ginbreher bsissbratt poroen
mar. Die iibriseu 9dite oss Sotsls
tpurbsn in Der 6rsitag gtaht ourh
ben anaQ zines S6uiiss aus oem
S6luf sepedt unb man fanb Craig
auf oem Gang Dor Isiusm 3immer nit
elmer SugsIpunoe i'm llntsrIetb. Seiz
ner Grtldrung mad bate er sInen Gin
BREEDER in isinsm 3immsr sripilht
uno mar bann opn bem gurI6eu nies
otraeI5oFen poroeu. Der Gtnbreher
.nttam, fpte Craig angab, eur6 cine
Ssitsnf5iir.
.0aS 0sfi3it uusg.pif d t.
8aT6tugtpn, .. g.. %. april,
Gin 1efi8tt ppn SIT, 100000 I'm
goitamt Department iit 10 gut mi,
ausoelpiitt". tOnitatirte geueraIpoits
metiter Sit6cod beuts. Sr bat BON
benz 2lubitOr bss Departments einen
geridbt srbdItsn, Doraus berporgeht
baB bic Ginndhmen fir bic eriten 6
Wtpuate bss laufsnbsn Reh2unesiah.
res S118,573,817 bstrugsn. oener
ausaa6eu in elmer S0bs BON Sis;
6l4.6 $50 aessniiber itanoeu. Srr,
5it6cod iit Der gtniicht, bab ith an
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llsbsrf6uB ergebeu tpiro.
5sit gsstnu Der Saft'i6en ao'
miniitration iine 3089 neue Boftdmte,
aefhuffen, in 142 Stdbten Der BrteIa
trdoeroieuit ins 9eben gerufen uni
2124 nsus 2anbbrieftrGger Router
eroffnst fporoen. Die 3abl Der &n8e
Itslltsn bat iih um 8,274 Mann, ot
iGbrlich $11.7os.071 SaIGr besIehsn
Dsrmstrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
getanntsr arisgss 8ttes
ran gsitorbsn.

gaIIipoIis. g.. %. april.
Cberii anbrsip 10. 2anslep, Der ben
8iirgsrtriss i'm 81. Obiosr GreiDillis
sen Rsgimsnt misseHd6i bat. iiarb
am Gonntas in isintr Mohnune pIoss
lih infcles zines 6er3ihlages. Sberit
Qdngler mar elmer Der betanntsittn
Weitrdnsn oes giirssririfsss i'm Staat
unD mar DOR Nusbrun ess aritges
ssa5stan stnsl. HsiHiFspyi DamsfssA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
llmlafenOes ge0anOni6
lteber bas 9gnamitattens
tat amf oas ,5imes"'
0ebdube in Sos
2lmgeles
llnS sablreitbe anbere 9puautit-
perbredeu angebli6 in Sdn'
ben Der 8eb6roeu.

Der Gbicagosr 9etsttiD6ef CAB cine
bies6ssiiglias grtIdrung ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
Was Samuel 8ompers uno PrGitoent
Rpan bon Der 8riidenarbeiterz
8srsinigung iiber bic Sd6e
fdgen.
fdgen

8erbaftung ptro als
cine GutfIbrung be3sihnst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

(Uestlsssam sut Der @. Ssits)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

sSn Siffin, 8, madts 0stetttp Burns
geftern rpieber einen 9puamitfuuo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
0NetterberiAt.

siir Dbio: Ghones Metter am
MOntos; Id5nes, ipdrmerts Detter
om Dienftas, mdbiger Rorboitpino.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11
Latest Township and
Road Laws of Oklahoma
Roads and Highways


ays GSs @ wd '' % @ less n h''r'e 'e nor more than
Sec 4s4s Township May open Establish Roadvhen
establish public roads On section lines only ii their townships
pay for such rghtofNay toft township
Sec s7 County Commissioners May Roadswhenrhe
establish roads anywhere
domination proceedings a provided by law
49, Sec ,ss. ssas % eu6ie
the township ngon the petition Of the resident rec
ons the @ most @ @ a 0 @ 5 any gos road % f. sqe 1ens
objective po cost construction maintenance ghto
eT me @ plpG NECESSITY for sq road Provided however that when
are legal voters shal petition the open
and such petition shah public
Taa s G'p' % ss1 sd e s
ofway By amcabe any
proceedings Of the county "Reminiscences should as nanv as five fax
h u wherein sach rghtowy lies within ten DAYS after
o be paid for then the commissioners shall certify
return thereof under oath the the
than appraisement thereof
Expenses Rahtotwasy eorne-The righto
way for any public road shall he paid for BY the township in which such
lines equally By
rs m @ s d @ SssP se3t 3 s o 6s on
proceedings upon receipt such certificate township
proper
4he price the land shall paid BY
See assl 9 ,s @ petition @ s a t. s eogatg
where ) desired n Z
4ss2 wdh Fixed odsT1e commits
less
County Keep
sssssb. sssEs ne location 'a' T thereof and when same va Officially
Highway
are
s n s respective rnp majority Vote such Highway
township shall Be chairman
o
commisonersEach member Of the
ee relating roads and Highways two dollars per da for each day
actually ana necessarily engsea in work mot to eEed ten days IN amy qe
the officer by the town
Sec 1885, smPoe-said highway commissioners
have and hereby made ther duty to DIVIDE er township into into
miles and shall record 70 be made accurately
alterations made N any Of such
Township CLERK Board Of Highway oommssoosrs
clerk Of the board Of gvay commissioner Of such town
board Of highway all
M 4Pag ouaa t espeadd o
~ os3SSP Of s6 i6a township @ at any aea o said
Appoiatedsy ghomTerm Of office
sioners shall appoint supervisor
successor appointed
o highway commissioners,
superyouaihoations ooath and sonazaen
appointed shan be resident taxpayer the road dis
duties ~ of bis Office a take an oath for faithful performance
nv @ n sum Of not less than double the amount Of money
faithful
of
viii filed
the
nioners highway shall iii b.
nent any vacancy within their township
Sec road supervisor
Of
such supervisor The
which shall be
mon ne proer officer township Provided shall
rendered uht he has sd VIII
the highway commissioners statement se by his affidavit
Provided
Tha be entitled TO charge receive
other persons his road district liable to road duty
OuyyhO Lis6esubsiitutss- Esoiyasnt-
Of
years resided in is state thirty days and who s not
IN other state in that year shall p seo5se y ROAD eat
Provided
road substitute
Of and team
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11
We'll No. z
) . Q Q Q DOC . Q 0 9 Q Q o . .
, 8o< To sell Tsszzs That Are .
@FoE sALEI" .

o Write your FOR Sale" sd SIN. {
Q PLY stating every detail about
Q the article that you would rant
. an ad to give you II yol pere
. anxious 20 buy something n -
> Kind yourself. Give fie
Q thought 70 the selling p infs-
Q about the article. and raii {
. THEM iAtS your ad Tier 20
o The add MORE THAN rNt'r.
> II that Is Necessary I ma oe :
. -or l. may not be.
800 1a~aooaar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11

above height which said known
easo Bridges shall small gs
this Of each
townships sPn twenty-five
% riding d driving over bridge 4 walk"
Bridge WAX
any horse mule ass or OK over any bridge aser than walk or to
more than M head q cattle such bridge at one time and any uc
ee Or dge over the sae more tan afy head Of cattle at one time
conviction thereof fine Of ten dollars and suits
Sec 4saa Papers Book ETC. e Furnished
township g furnish the % superyo VS. % Of sach q wns With ueient and
the provisions Q
Dssoyed cutt shall Be
e ds o. ne Foaa sue9 q ea @ ae ] o 70 @ cause d 9e m Tf9 @
growing on the public highway
e Z 4ssvsy Commissioners :, ssal Hold Msog
Monday year Other
proper conduct Of office
1895 Ta>auon Espensss-Bscet ~ ot1e
township shall than three 7l
Its Needs" The Directors Of each t9gnship shall meet an tae
the fiscal condition township the estimated
any any balance q hand the levy or any previous
from sources from ad yaiorem ton; a 81
each suoh township for the ensuing fiscal YEAR fourth the nj
% s6ng @ q ,ana @ gent @ 9a ~ q ] aIre - a D0ha9a p @ @ S
coupons falling due on s outstanding bonded Indebtedness @
provisions ns att ha e published n me published
published IN weekly paper
@ posted five public places therein which posting
authority
county provided
By
County hereby
n each oned county in this State an excise board to be composed Of the
superintendent shan perform he
judge county
Of sosra-esinatss-rss Excise
ue estimates for the town
proceedings they power
e @ % " % M ta1es5 m % f ] sgisF & v Z s mes e . made M % Wan ana tby
a se wan anp9 w eb apate W. II ha same sbar ~ within be lmlts
or current 4pensss ode pg Section ~ h act paraaap entitled
Limit Taxation Current Epenses abve and shall have
munp subdivision thereof snail the
ad they shall ueupon
which with money shan
Municipality to e total amount y ascetned o 81 necessary for cur
expenses sinking h be added per
certified e the county clerk who shan extend the same upon the tax roll
Necessary any estimate
certified 2 The excise board for the current expenses q any township
graph entitled Im q Tazaon Current Expenses above and The
FOR the current Of the township for saea the Is pre-
sha give notice publication newspaper printed
~ @ TIE sgoao n s55n,aa % e auiea electors of b w
s6 e aeston of kne sac aco levy Such election shi
aed under e provisions % @ ae a amount % eaen @ Pre- @ 9.e
stamp to indicate choice
4ss rly Per Electors MUS. votsSo eIoeaon
shall
qualified shown the last preceding oI-ton saa
vote therein
Sec 1895 Canvass Of EeturnsMaoH oovernb returns OF
qualified the
township board shall certify the
10
be valid according
collection the
hereunder so eaioined at the suit Of any
h
shan thirty days notice writing he u such
within
time, he shall proceed the said
Roads-spssaeatons-Tbat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11


3A HH e-fFtiia 81
W T fEH fo eot3EgAEg g
SAINT = ezrtnef, or =
H N yOu launch some Y
stasf sith hfs m0a
nsfeb Jour plan, or vita y
uOney and se-Ftees put In q
as balance against Jour plan q
tad 5ervicesf =
You eau hnd your man, II your Q
plan is GOOD. through a Bust Q
ess Opportunity" ad q
And there are 101 other .use .
ful tnings yov can 4ceUmpis =
through using the Business 0p- o
: portunifles column. Figlre Q
? some OF thsm QUIT -
, O . o > 90 . . 60 . 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-11

anrvr rus Hhpfe
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
TRAIM-FARM SCHOOLS LIKED
Texas Railroads Will Make Them Per manent Feature of Industrial De-
 partments of Roads.

The agricultural demonstration trains sent out by railroads during the last two winters have been so well re, ceived by the farmers and have borne such excellent fruit in the increased production that the roads have decid ed to make them permanent fea- ture of the industrial departments says a Fort Worth dispatch to the St Louis Post-Dispatch. Expert lecturers and farmers accompany the trains to tell the farmers how to grow the spe- cial crop under consideration. Some times 1t is hogs, other times wheat, and so on Farm experts In state and federal service often accompany these trains.
 1t is expected that other railroads will adopt the practice of sending out these trains. depending upon in creased freight from greater crops for remuneration.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to fhe taste, but gently cleansing and sweet ening to the system, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is particularly adapted to ladies and children, and beneficial in all cases Tn which wholesome, strength ening and effective laxative should be used. It IS perfectly safe at all times and dispels colds, headaches and the pains caused by indigestion and constipation so promptly and effectively that it is the one perfect family laxative which gives sats- faction to all and is recommended by millions of families who have used it and who have personal knowledge of its ex-
 ks wonderful popularity, however has led interruptions dealers to offer imita- lions which act unsadsfactorly. There fore, when buying. to get its beneficial effects, always note the full name of the Company-Calforni Fig Syrup Co., plainly printed on the front of every package of the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.
 For sale by all leading druggists. Price 20 cents per bottle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
NEW ERA IN GOOD FARMING
Next Step Forward Must Be to Or sanlze Business of Farm Upon
 Basis of Highest Efficiency.

The past sixty years has witnessed a wonderful advance in all lines of agriculture. During this time the binder, the gang blow, the traction en- zine, the perfected grain drill. all nave appeared on the scene. Prac- tcally the whole list of farm machin- cry has been reshaped, or brought in to being. He who recalls the great changes of even the last thirty years will need little by way of proof of this statement. The farmer has been getting together his working kit of tools. Some of these, as the binder. have been long in coming to their proper efficiency says Farm, Stock and Home. Today this phase of de velopment is nearly complete. In this part Of the world there is little vacant land, although much of the land under private ownership is idle The stand ardization of tools and machinery can go little farther. Most of the i'm provements" of the day are mere sell ing points, and give little or no in crease in efficiency. The pioneer
 
 in and will depart together.
 The next step forward must be to organize the business of the farm up- on the basis of highest possible eff clency. This, means that the individ- ual farm must be looked at as whole, and it's future planned as care fully as Is the location and equipment nf fa oil given first consideration in the estab- lishment of the factory-f farm. The buildings will be made to fit into a general plan, and the machinery and power equipment will likewise be carefully considered, that there may be no waste capital, and that every dollar invested may return as steady an income as possible.
 Another phase of the coming farm life will be community industry. In our breeders associations and other cooperative societies we have the beginnings of the system. If farming Is to be placed permanently on it's feet as paying business we must ex- pand and develop this vague groping after help into the close-knit co-opera- tive community. The waste due to cross-hauling among neighbors only the neighborhood itself can eliminate. It is no argument against cooperation that it has heretofore shown but small results. The time for it was not ripe. The time is now here when the farm CT can well afford to put his own farm upon a thoroughly organized basis, and can afford to become a member of the larger community unit In fact he cannot afford longer to do other wise
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10

Two families may live side by side for years and yet be far from being real neighbors.
 Corporations and trusts today con trol most of the legislation because of organized effort
 Study to produce results; the best results with the least labor is what we are all striving for.
 At a barn raising the man who grunts the loudest generally lifts the least and eats the most.
 The man who owns a two-year-old colt that is not harness broken has much to learn about horses.
 The farmer who dresses like a tramp is sadly out of place among self-respecting men these days.
 If we had to live our lives over again the chances are we would make different kinds of fools of ourselves.
 It is more difficult to hold an office In the Farmers union than in any other organization, those who know say.
 Size yourself up as others do and you will probably find that you are not such big pumpkin as you thought you were.
 No man living can live easier than the farmer, and no one can become Independent quicker by the exercise Of industry, good judgment and econ omy
 The Farmers union needs it's strong est and best fighter to the front these days. The shirkers should be turned over to the women to make drudges out of.
 We have more respect for the farm CT who puts a stone in the butter jar or conceals the wormy apples in the middle of the barrel than the man who poisons the children's food with chemicals
 Cut out the 30 per cent. middleman and send your butter and eggs and other produce direct to your custom CTS in town. Two dollars worth of postal cards will give you a start in the business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
GROWTH OF FARMERS UNION
From 5o,ooo Members Six Years Ago Organization Has Increased to
 More Than 3OO,OCO.

Six years ago the Farmers Union had only 50,000 members; today 1t has more than 300,000 Six years ago it had no gins; now there are 5000 Six years ago it had no cotton ware houses; now it has 2,000 It had no fruit packing plants; it now owns 500 It had no representatives in the cotton markets of the world; now 1t has a representative in every one. It had no financial standing in the banks; it has now twenty strong banks of it's own and financial stand ing In every banking center of Amer lea and Europe. It had no system of selling or handling cotton and was without direct connections; today 1t has its connections and customers in the majority of the milling centers of the world, to which it ships direct Six years ago it was at the mercy of the grocery trust; today it has thou sands of stores under its own con trol.-Labor Advocate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
A Woman's L letter.

Women, it is generally admitted write better letters than men.
 M. Marcel Provost has discovered the reason for this superiority. The obvious meaning is never the one we should read into a womans letter There is always yelled meaning Woman makes use of a letter just as she employs a glance or a smile In way that is carefully thought out and with an eye to effect. And, after all, does woman's hat serve to cover her head? Does a woman's parasol keep off the sun? Why, then, should a woman's letter serve to convey he1 real thoughts to the person addressed just like the letters of some hon est grocer, who writes: T send you five pounds of coffee,' because he really does send you five pounds o1 coffee?"
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-10
WHY FARMERS SHOULD JOIN
Farmers Union Does Not Only sene- fit Members of Organization Alike,
 But Aids Outsider.

As the old year is now gone and the new one has come, we hope to see general move in every local to make the new year more successful one than the past. While We are proud of the success that has been accomplished by the union in the past, we realize that more can be done in the future. If every member will at tend and quit grumbling about some thing that was done when he was not there, writes Don Mcdonald. in the Co-OperatOr, The union should be 9 place of education, as well as a place of business, and if every member re- ceiyes the benefit of it they should at tend as regularly as possible; they should grasp every opportunity that presents itself to elevate the labor ing class of people.
 Now We realize that this has been hard year on all the farming class of people. Crops were short over : large portion of the state, and finan- clal means are short with the most of the laboring class of people, but the farmers should not fail to realize that it Is important that they strive to advance the interest of the Farm CTS union. It has raised the farmers of Texas millions of dollars. It does not only benefit the members of tha union, but every farmer alike We often hear some of the members raise kick and object to the outsider re-
  sible to benefit one farmer by raising the price of farm produce without benefittfng all alike, and 1 believe that when the outsider sees that the union has come to stay, that the most of them will come In and help out in the fight. We should sympathize with the country farmer. He lives in the country and is in less touch with everyday developments. It is this class of people that the politician continues to influence, whose minds they can more easily poison. It will require further educational work among this class of people before they to become a part of our organization. When they understand that their in- terest is with the organization, they will become a part of 1t, and nothing can change their views or make them feel that the world is against them. This is what the Farmers unior should have in mind, and carry OUT through their work. The amount Of money the farmer receives depend ing upon good rains or limited pro duction through long droughts, deter mine whether they can educate their children and whether their wives and children can have one suit of clothes or not, or a winter pair of shoes. It is strange to me that every farmer can not realize that 1t would be to his benefit to help raise the laboring class of people to a higher level than they now attain. Every member of the Farmers union stands equally responsible for the success or failure in carrying out the work for which the Farmers union was created, and the outsider stands responsible for not making an effort to lift himself and let the organized part carry all the burdens.