davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23

@ rhtuans SO. 5al-1e12. :. Cine Crbinan.
sur 9rri6tung Don Acknowledgement
Lungs Der ainie bet Baltimore l. Sbio Snntp'
tpeitern Buhueeieuf6ufr. IaHes Der &iHie ner
9IepeIanb, Cincinnati. Chicago l. q. Goiis
8abusefeIIfbaft uno Idue6 Der GiHle Der Gin
ctIudti, SamiltoH j GaptoH ga1nseieaiHGft
100 beiaaie Qiuien bic Gueen GitD ApeHue, III
nerbalb Der acknowledgement Der staot
Cincinnati freu5eH, uHier Autoritat Der SeD
ioneH Ss74 bic sss4 eiuitIieBIib bes General
Iober Gbio'5, mie er BON oer 1egiSlatuI oe5
Staates Ohio am 10. waI ~l0l0 aHelo'Ft
purbe.
Gel es bef6IoH.n bon benz Rat6 oer etabt
Cincinnati, Stnai Ohio:
Seftion 1. 5oB e. uotbtpenbie lit, bic gsis
bean areuaunsen. abinnthaften ldnes ber
Q;nie oersaltimore Il Ohio Scutbfreitern. BabH'
gefeufhntt. oer9lenelGrb. Cincinnati. Hbienen d
St. Gouis BabHgefeIlinatt rno Der 0trttHHaii,
Samilton & CAPTION 5abrgefelifdft, roo bes
innerbalb Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bet Siabf
Cincinnati inbem beingte 9iibeGu . Srel3uueeH
inter autoritdt Der 5eftioneu 1914 bis 1884
bon Der aesisloiur bes Staafes Ohio am 10.
mai 1910 aIHHenolri rruroe, obgelhdtii frers
ben.
ter eabnsefeuftnften, nelde Der etobtreib
bur9 GrbobnHg poer Gruiebrigung Der 1eieste
obteer Babnen unb ourn bic aonitrnttipu tpls
ger ssege nne SFeasansen. ME ,ts sis W,
bertt. %befinben fig on Der SlterfefIion Der De-
Ieife befagier Baltimore 1 Ohio Sout5speftetu
gapassIsats4 of ssdsSeIansf Si1etnnai' gS t.
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DER befaster gabngeielf6afteI elm.
Seltion 8. Die Baltimore & Ohio goutttpe'
fern sabnseieuifaft BITE @IeoeIano: Gineinno'
Die Cincinnati. aanilioit & Aapfon Ba6neefeu'
fbaft peroeH hermit auipeioroert, in ueber.
einifimmuna nit BEN 5Ibclt Der seitionen beg
inuerbaIb prefer Wlonate mad Der anuabme
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flung befaeter airerau areusunaen uHn
fir ale baon n6tblaen gerbefiernneen ans
suarbeiien ino benz Rarbe Der Giaot Gincsn'
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uuo Stiieen. tpelcse IN irseHo elmer StrGBe an
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unb Die abaei31slen Soften irseIlo fines BIO
butts ooer eiRes lSeges iiber ooer inter iraenf
drberune. tpsine tir foIne eyeIeife einfhIieb,
lid y~tebenqcieife nHo aSeiben no~reenonI'et
se,iiOa I. 9se soften Der STRENGTHENING al
gpasiiiiafionen foaen IL ue6ereinfiimmuns mi
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NIT heuuftraet perbe, cine beeIaubtgte atb
{ StiS> eoutbtpeitsrn 8nbnsefsIIidaif, biz
gIebeIanb, Cincinnati, Gbicago 4 CT. louti
gabneefenf6ait uno bic Cincinnati, 3amiItos
: ee :isiom 8 sas gssts .ss,rs ~ 0 f1a Ss9ssss,rat,
erIaneeH unb in arat1 treten Dor uno na4 oeM
f~rtbeften gefetitoen 3ettpunit-
4aHirt an AZ. 2ioheurber 1912.
tmunM . Jcbnfpn,
Drdfibsrt beB- EtGetyqttss.
tgt3st: Wxttus GS1es 0lssSs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23

(Sstne GroIHana.R o 590si912 - gors
" iebrunGen ~trcffenh fir bic 4u5onte bon
Bombs in Der Summe bon bierunbflnfste taus
fenb fEnfbunbert 1854, 500. 0o) Dollars bebufs
9tuf6affune zines Sonbs our gesabluns hes
itdotiiten IbeiIs Der Soften unb @usgaben fir
bic @erbefferuns bon ~seiptfen Stroben, ape.
MUGS, Sabrtpeeer, auep unb bie gaesere6te
oarh aanaIifirung.
Gel es berorbuet bon benz Gtabtratb Der
stabt Cincinnati, Stant ohio:
Seition j. Sab es mad benz Grmeiien bes
Stabtratbs Der Gtabt Cincinnati notbfpenbig til,
Bonbs oer ~befaeteu stabt aus5ueeben unb gu
o~crianfen III Der Saulme BON nierunbfiinfoie.
taufeub f%infbunoert 1854. 10000 Dollars be.
hufs @e8abIung beS ftdbtifnen IbeiIs Der Sos
item uno auS9abeH fir bic nadfoIsenb eenonn.
ten Sfraten, Apennes. Sabripese. Muep unb bic
28eeere9te, pur9 stGraIiiirung:
Streng Strase, bon Top Strabe biz G~oIerain
sonuro gpenue. bon SprineIapu apeuue 500
SUB ftoIi6; ba5 9Seeere6t ofilif Rom 0umII
ton Aoerue uro ncrolt6 DuH SpringLarpn gpe'
rlie, 10 SUB, Tebr ooer fueriger.
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5ipifnen @roao etrabe uro Q9aISon sirase.
Carr StraBe, aptf@en Snoo Strabe nub G2eii
ailae @oenue, bon Sob stpenue bis WapIe
9lbeHue; WlapIe 4oeEue, bon QiLac Mnenue Big
@rno!ep Ioenue; nnp ssrnbleb ebentie, bon
Wlaple Ipeuiie BIB &otomae aperne.
Dana aoenue. bon end Greet sfoab Biz
IrtmbIe alpenue-Gu6 Greet Rooo. bon Gbans.
trn Moenre big Stafeb Mnemie-Cesper Mbcs
nue., bon 2u6 Greet Roao 100 syus neffIifr
geter %slbenue. 5piiden 9u6 greef wonb nnb
9ana Reconsideration 9tbenue, 3rpifnen Ind
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rue, stpifheH Gud Greet Roab nnb GIartor
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3ioab iInb TaHd @benue, ltnb Clarion NbeHue
bon GbaHiton Abeuue big Irinbie aoenue.
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leh Moerue, uib SiGnlen gbenue, bpt Roo
StraRe goo Si:b noro6ftIi6.
Geitipn 2. Dob bic Gonbs Der Defaoten
Sfaot elspcaeEcn mcreell fnlteu i'm gctroGe bon
nicruHbtinfaigtaufero finfbunbert (S54bo0. 0O)
Lfssssu DsaSB. tsgsn y ~ OSasmt66t3sN ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23

Gruu: sd. bin umion!t sesangen-
Der aaufmann giebt uns teinen Grebit
mebr!!"
Wann: Der Bump fd.int fih iiber
uns ertunbigt gu baden! so cine
Oemeinbeit!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23
Mustdnoiime Nadbridbten.

Cine aItagppttfhe Or
bensfette. Orben unb g6renz
5eihen paren fhon ben alien Meeppz
tern betanHt; portrdtstatuen bon OF
fi5ieren unb boben Wirbentr6gern
5eisen rei9en @oloidmud, bide 6als=
fetten unb breite Nrmreifen, bic ben
Durgeftelten Dom pbarao als befou=
Ders &uaokhbuxuseu nsrlje1sy Dtzctu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23

Grade bds, mas uns am t~peuigiten
bsbsuttt. .inrst tiHem bic usiite .3est.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23
Barbara Rinh,

eeh. mebacr,
I'm sQtcr bon so Sotren. 9ie Reerbieuts tttts
oct ttatt bcuie. Samftdg, ben %. 9tpoenlher,
1addmittnas 2 ubr, bonn Grauerbdrie aus, 9to.
2471 g9eit McNlideu 9Ibenue, fpo3t 8eripdiibte
nnh 5rsurbe h5fIi6ft eineclnhen fino bon
II Ten tranernbtn Siniestlisbeutn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23
SoOeS . Museigen.
Aeinrih Glinhtr,

Gtarh ont SonnerIfda. belt 81. 9lppcf1ber
tieitpeliebte Sdtpeiter. TAME, @rosturte nrs
1trnrpStorte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23

Us q n u, .iuncert rerbsirotbeter. talst Eteae;
eTftfIefftoe G1upfenlungsn. n Hununou1k
IA 81 4Ssma1 t6s., u xS9mak q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23
Gu Northumberland


q D. 1912 gSeft 3iberTD Ctr, 3tpei fboue belle
3tlHuler mt Gas 5lIIH Apheu uub flr Be-
ieuttuHe; sWe5 rein uao in better Srbuung.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13

except upon the vote of majority of
 the people who, after being fully ad-
 vlsed, decide that they are willing to
 tax themselves to borrow money on long time at low rate of interest for
 the making of specific public inn provement.
 The people, as rule, have out grown their foolish prejudice against
 bond issues. Hon Jos w House and Col Ransom Gulley, who are among the states best known citizens. were members of the constitutional conyen- tion of 1874, which framed the pres ent organic law, and both are on rec ord as favoring amendment No. 15. Times and conditions have changed. and that which was best in 1874 may i not be good now.
 cast off the letters of our present con- stitution, Will you help us? Arkan- sas should take her place where she belongs among the leading states of ~'AS Niiciit anu ShiS olit Ndl HcNGI uU as long as our cities and larger towns are so hampered that they can make no permanent improvements.
 Ut may be said that this can be done through improvement districts. The method of organizing these im- posed by the constitution is so cum harcnpna that tha,n l. enough of them to do the required work. Moreover, under that system all the cost is thrown on the owners of real property. This is most un- just-so unjust that they frequently refuse to assume the burden.
 Arkansas is making more rapid progress educationaly than any other state in the union. This would not be the case if our school districts in cities and towns could not use their credit in building schoolhouses and equipping them. The bond amend ment will mean for our cities fully as much as this same right is meaning for our school districts"
 Everywhere our lands are belng
 reclaimed by levees and drainage ditches, all constructed with the pro- ceeds of bonds" says the executive committee, in concluding it's appeal
 By the issuance of these bonds we
 are raising the value of many of our | la +o foI IL
 the same for our cities, if we will.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
AMENDMENT N0.I5
 IS IMPORTANT
WONT MEAN BANKRUPTCY
ALL PROVISIONS HAVE BEEN COMPLIED WITH-PUBLISH-
 ED IN 225 STATE PAPERS.
LEY CLIO HARPER. ]

Little Rock, August 13.-Of the nne subjects that are to be presented to the people at the September cleo ton, their debut into the field of di- rect legislation in Arkansas, many consider none of them more import ant than amendment No. 15, the mu- nicipal bond amendment. A vigorous campaign is being conducted under the direction of an executive commit tee consisting of Mayors Chas. E. Taylor of Little Rock, A. c. Jordan of Pine Bluff, J. P. Fawcette of Ar genta, Pagan Bourland of Fort Smith, w. w. Waters of Hot Springs and Thomas Burress of Jonesboro.
 It is believed there has been a rad ical change in public opinion since the defeat of similar amendment four years ago, at which time astute law yers discovered lurking joker" in it, which has been eliminated. The only legal cloud that now appears on the horizon of it's expected success is the opinion of attorney general that only three proposed amendments can be submitted at any election, whether originating in the legislature or with the people. Those who are working for the amendment do not consider this objection serious handicap, and are confident that the people will adopt the amendment and thereby give themselves a credit standing the constitution now denies.
 Do not listen to the croakers who say that if this amendment is passed our cities and towns will be bank rupted," says the executive commit tee in strong appeal that will be published in the course of the next two weeks. Ut permits them to bor- row only an amount equal to one tenth of their assessed value. Did you ever hear of a man being bank rupt who owed only one-tenth as much as his property was worth? And as our assessments are on basis of 50 per cert or less, the amount city or town can borrow
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
LATEST NEWS
 FROM MALTA COMPANY A. DOING FINE MILITARY SUNDAY AT CAMP HAINES-CAPTAIN PAYS
 HIGH TRIBUTE.
Camp Haines, Ark, Aug. Il.

Camp Hanes, Ark, Aug. II. Editor Log Cabin Democrat
 After firing our 50O-yard prelimi- nary Saturday, we did little but clean up, go to town and kill time un- til p. m. Sunday, several of the boys attending church Sunday morning in uniform.
 At l p. m parade was formed. and after marching to Beebe We held d beautiful battalion review, returning to camp at 6 p. m. Go. A will act as scorers this afternoon and begin our record work tomorrow (Tuesday).
 We finish Wednesday morning, get paid and leave for home at 2:3O We'd nesday. We expect to reach Conway lat 5:20 Wednesday, Stubbs has had some fever since he arrived and has been confined in the hospital-with the physician's permission. Private Akin spent Sunday in Searcy, Pier Icey and the Mills boys found kinfolks here who entertained them at Sunday dinner, and 1 am informed that some of our non-commissioned officers are finding social conditions satisfactory. We had courtmartial-sum .court-and fined 10 or 12 of the boys from one to seven days pay for mi nor offenses.
 Co. A is still doing we'll, our off, cers and men having been placed in position to demonstrate their ability to do everything at one time.
 Well, this is my last, but 1 want to say that Conway should be proud of her young men, and you can say to the county fair management that Co.,. A will furnish feature for an hour or two on their program that will be interesting. Yours truly,
 0. D. LONGSTRETH Capt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
WLSON-M MARSHALL CLUBHOLD MEETING AT COUNTY COURTHOUSE NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB NOW HAS A TOTAL OF 175
 MEMBERS.

An interesting and enthusiastic meeting of the Wilson and Marshall Democratic club of Cadron township was held at the courthouse in this city ast night. Interesting talks were made by the president of the club, S. w, Rogers; Senator A. C. Martin, |. M. Campbell, Jim Dunn, George Shaw, Jo Frauenthal, Judge w. H. Duncan, J : W. Akin and others.
 During each talk the members, with emphasis, regretted very much that there were not more young men in at tendance, for in attending these meet lngs the young men would become more interested in the issues of the day, and therefore, would be more useful citizens, not only in the pres ent time, but in the future.
 Judge Duncan emphasized the fact that today We have too many people who sit down and take no interest in politics, and after elections are over are always ready to criticise the out come, when, if they had done their duty, it would have been different.
 On motion of Senator Martin the chair was authorized to appoint a program committee, and W. H. Dun can, Senator Martin and George Shaw were placed on said committee. They will prepare program for next meeting, August 19, at 8 o'clock. At that time it is hoped to have secured some outof town speakers for the oc- casion, due notice of which will be given later
 Senator Martin introduced a resolu- tion endorsing our present congress- man, Hon. H. M. Jacoway, which was unanimously adopted and is as fol lows
 Whereas, our present congress- man, Hon. II. NJ. Jacoway, Jr., has, by his strict attendance to his official du- ties, been signally successful in secur- ing for the people of his district all things for which they have asked, and,
 Whereas, his vote and voice has always been on the side of the people; therefore, be it
 Resolved, That We endorse his record as our congressman and pledge him our unqualified support for re- election in November"
 J. A. King, chairman of the mem berskip committee, together with oth- CT members of the committee, handed in the names of 129 new members, bringing the total membership of the club to 175 members.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13

will be really only about , per cent of it's property value.
 We need to use our credit in order to educate and train the rising gener- atlon, and it is very just that part of this cost shall be paid by those who are now receiving. the benefits.
 We need just as urgently to use our credit to build public improve ments for our cities and to insure public health and safety, and it is just as equitable that this expense should be met by those who will enjoy these improved conditions and at a time when these better conditions have aided in building up, enlarging and enriching the city so that even a greater amount of taxes will be a smaller pro rata expense"
 All provisions of the law have been complied with and the proposed amendment have been complied with. It was published in every county in the state, in 225 newspapers, and the public is thoroughly familiar with it. Secretary of State Hodges, friend of the measure, says he has not ob- served single adverse editorial comment.
 If adopted, the amendment will not force an issue of bonds upon any community; on the contrary, it will only remove obstacles now in the con- stitution for bidding citizens who de- sire to do so the right to bond them selves. If adopted, the amendment will give to any city of the first or second class, or any incorporated town over 1000 population, the right to hold an election at which major ity of the qualified electors may de- termine whether they will authorize the issuance of bonds for any specific purpose. Such special elections must not be held under 60 days after the passage of an ordinance by the city council ordering it, and due notice must be given of such elections.
 Only public improvements of gen. cral nature for the use and benefit of the people of the city or town may be voted for, and it is further provided that the rate of interest for cities of the first class shall not exceed five per cent, and of the second class not to exceed six per cent. To provide for the payment of bonds and interest a special tax not exceeding five mills may be levied in addition to the taxa tion now authorized.
 All safeguards have been provided to prevent abuses under the law. No mayor can saddle an issue of bonds on community; no city council can do it; no politicians can do it, and no business mems organization can do lit. A bond issue cannot be ordered
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
WATfRWORkS ASSES
 SORS IN SESSION

The board of assessors of Water works Improvement District of Con- way, consisting of w. B. Wilson, J Il Hartje and J. H. Bailey, met yesterday morning at the courthouse for the purpose of making the annual readJustment of the waterworks as- sessment. This is the first readjust- ment to be made under the new law Under the old law the assessment once made stood during the entire pe- riod of years in which the tax was collected, but an act passed by the last legislature, prepared at the in- stance of some of the city officials of Conway, which permits an annual re- adjustment of the assessment The total amount of the assessment can not be decreased by any annual re- adjustment, so that the assessors can only make decreases in individual as- Isessments to correspond with in- creases made on other property which has been improved since the making of the original assessment. The assessors state that very few re- quests for reduction have been made by property owners.
 The injustice of the old law was we'll illustrated in the assessment for the electric light district, which was collected annually up to about three years ago. Property on which the improvements were all destroyed by fire year or two after the making of the assessment continued to be taxed every year for the same amount it had been originally assess ed, while lots upon which costly build ings were erected shortly after the making of the assessment were taxed only as vacant lots.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
CADRON LAND
 GROWS FINE RICE NJ. c. TURNER EXPERIMENT. ING ON SMALL PATCH
 NEAR GLEASON.

NJ. c. Turner, who has charge of the waterworks pumping station on the Cadron near Gleason, was in the city yesterday. MT. Turner has been experimenting with rice culture on a small patch of ground near the pumping station, and states that his rice bids fair to make bumper crop. The plants are now waist-high and look as if they will be loaded with rice. MT. Turner states that since the plants were a few weeks old he
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13

has kept them constantly flooded with about six inches of water. One eff feet of this flooding is to kill off all other vegetation, such as grass and weeds, thus permitting the rice to ab- sorb the full strength of the soil.
 Mr. Turner, who is familiar with the lands throughout the Cadron bot toms, says there are thousands of acres of land in Faulkner county that are doubtless well adapted to the raising of rice
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13

Standing room only was available at the Arkway last night. The spe- cial program of "The Post Telegraph CT" and "The White Apron" was well received by the audience and consid- cred the best seen here in long time The program for tonight promises to be a good one. Plenty electric fans to keep you cool.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The city council meets in regular session tonight. Some matters of inn portance are to be considered, and it is expected that full attendance will be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13

WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight and Wednesday, increas- ing cloudness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13

WANTED-Young man with bat k account for responsible position Appiy .---..-...-,...--.. -----.--..-.-.-.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-13
Ten Cents Per Week

It was good business sense that suggested the wording of a recent want "ad"-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-11
HOWARD MORROW TOUTED
AS PROMISING FIGHTER
EDDIE MeGooRTY PRAISES THE
MICHIGAN MlDDLEWElGHT.
Thinks He Has Best Chance to Win
the Coffroth Belt.

Chicago, April l1.-Tommy Ryan is
right, Howard Morrow is one of the
best of the young crop of middle
weights and surely will be heard from
on the Pacific coast. If he doesn't meet
With bal luck.
This is the frank settlement made
by Eddie McGoorty, pride of Oshkosh
ana the man generally regarded as
having a grand chance to land the COT
froth belt out on the coast.
Tommy Ryan drifted through Chi
cago the other day with Morrow in
tow. He and the Benton Haroor man
are on their way back from Los An
geles. Ryan expressed the greatest
confidence in Morrow and said he fig
ured that his man and McGoorty would
be the ones TO get into the final big
battle for the belt.
Morrow gave me the best bate OF
any of them in the east" McGoorty
said. in discussing the long, lean
Michigander
Hes a good boy and will be better
one. can tell that. A boxer can feel
instinctively what another man has
got in MS boxing book, don't you know
that? Well. as soon as | got goine
with Morrow | knew he had something
bet that he's a good one right now
and, under Ryan's care and attention
he will be better one