davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09

proper development, which never is
quite regained At the same time.
confinement in n close, dark stall is
just as much to be avoided as the cold
filthy quarters The calf will need
daily exercise in the open air and sun
light.
Plenty of water Is another pressing
essential to best results, and the sup
ply should not only be generous, but
1t should be pure, clean and not ice
cold. Just as it comes from the well
Is about the correct temperature Salt
also should be kept where she can
reach 1t at all times, as it is of great
assistance in promoting ideal digestion
and assimilation and In wardng off
disease An occasional currying and
brushing Is also productive of good re,
suits, keeping the skin clean and
healthy and still further training the
heifer to be handled all over
The question of feed Is also given
careful attention. Many farmers do
not consider this worth the effort, but
let us remember that we must devel
op dairy tissue in the young and rapid
ly growing helfer If she Is to prove a
heavy milk producer when she arrives
at maturity. This is not difficult
matter, since the kinds of feed that
possess the qualities necessary to the
nourishment and healthy development
of the heifer are the ones that will
build for milk and cream production.
Such rations as clover. alfalfa and
clean, bright corn fodder are our favor
lie roughages In feeding the dairy
heifer, For the grain portion of the
feed we give one-fourth oats, one
fourth bran or oilmeal and two-fourths
corn chop, Musty or unclean feed in
either the grain or roughage is care
fully guarded against. as they are pro-
ductlve of digestive arrangements.
Corn Is made the larger portion of the
ration only while the weather is cold
In order to promote heat for keeping
the body warm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09

Governor Woodrow Wilson recently
delivered an address in the home city of
that great newspaper The Springfield
Mass Republican. 1t was Il great
address and was reported in full in The
Republican of May 2, and here is what
the editor said Of the speaker;
"Gov. Woodrow Wilson was en-
Enthusiastically welcomed by n large an
dience Of admirers in this city Saturday
night. The mans great ability as II
speaker and his personal attractiVeness
were much in evidence. It's up to the
democratic party to decide whether
gifts such Us Gov. Wilson possesses,
and could use ns n candidate with
powerful effect in the presidential
campaign, are TO be cast aside Mt the
dictation of such men as George Fred
Williams and W. r.. Hearst.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
Milk From SiIaae Fed Cows.

The department of agriculture re
ports test at the Illinois station
where the dairy herd was divided in
two lots, one which was fed forty
pounds OF corn siage per COW daily
while the other lot was fed only clover
hay and grain. During the course OF
the experiment samples of milk from
each lot were submitted to SO persons
for an opinion as to any difference in
flavor, the tester being. of course. kept
in ignorance of which milk was silage
produced The result showed that &C
per cent readily preferred the milk
from the silage fed cows, % per cent
the milk from cows not fed siage
while IL per cent could not make Up
their minds either way.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
The Income Tax.

Darlington Democrats Democrats
have long favored an income tax. An
income tax has been demanded in plat
form after platform, The last state
platform declared strongly for it.
Democratic members of the legislature
voted for it.
1t is now talked about among poll
ticians of certain stripe that the
Democratic party in Wisconsin should
abandon the income tax, and even turn
about and oppose it,
What do these politicians take us forl
What kind Of stuff do they think the
Wisconsin Democracy is made of
What has it done that they think il
can be taken and turned to the use OF
selfish opportupistsI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
JONESDA ALE.
BY ELIZABETH LEY.

August Regez and son Louie of
Dodgeville had business here Wednes-
day.
Albert White of Blanchardville was
caller here Thursday.
Mrs. Sullivan of Dodgeville visited
here Thursday.
Mile Girardin was Dodgeville
caller Wednesday.
Jake Vincent and family visited
at John Legs Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert James and children of
Hollandale visited at the home of VIM.
Reeves here the past week.
Carl Chandler of Blanchardville had
business here Wednesday.
Robert Duncan was at Dodgeville
Friday.
Mr.. Johnston passed through here
Friday on his way to Union Mills.
Lillian Burns was at Dodgeville Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs Olaf Wilburg visited her sister
at GAINESVILLE the past week
arthur thompson OF dOllandale had
business here Saturday
Mrs. Demuth of Hollandale visited
Mrs. Margaret Ley here over Sunday.
Will Jones visited over Sunday at
Dodgeville.
Miss Gertrude Scherer of Mineral
Point is visiting her brother George
Scherer here.
Rev. FIR. Weyer and Will Jeuck of
Mineral Point were callers here We'd
nesday.
George Scherer was at Mineral Point
Sunday.
Mrs. S. c. Terrill and two daughters
visited at Mineral Point the past week.
Mrs. Mccormick and two children of
Madison and Mrs. Toay of Barnveld
passed through here Friday on there
way TO visit John Toay, at South
Ridgeway.
Will Treweek and Walwin Thomas
of Dodgeville We're callers here Satur-
day.
Rev. FIR. Aumbaum of Dodgeville
was caller here Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
The Legislature In Special
Session


Appropriated $l06, 600 for Black River
Falls
Abproprited $50 900 to strengthen the
levee system at Portage.
Appropriated $4,000 for n committee
to investigate the general levee system
In and near Portage and report to the
governor.
Provided for non partisan municipal
elections in all of the cities of the
state.
Provided that presidential electors
shall be elected at the platform con
vention instead of by presidential
delegates.
Validated the election of delegates to
the national convention.
Cleared up points in election laws
and the fish and game laws.
Authorized the use of short berry
boxes, properly marked, until March /,
1918
Admitted the Lloyds association to
the state.
Killed the water power bill,
Killed the Milwaukee county non
partisan bill.
Killed the Jefferson club bill per
hitting candidate to have his name
placed on more than one ticket.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
NO RECALL FOR BRYCE
British Ambassador to Return to
Washington In September.

London, May S.-Replying to cues
tion in the house of commons, Sir Ed
ward Grey, the foreign secretary, said
that Mr.. Bryce. the British ambassa.
dor at Washington, who has been
criticized in certain sections because
he did not keep his government in
formed of the personal feelings OF
President Taft In regard to the Cana
dian reciprocity as revealed in the
TaftRoosevelt correspondence was in
Now Zealand on leave OF absence at
his own request
He was on holiday which was due
him. said the foreign secretary. and he
would return to Washington at the be,
ginning OF September to resume his
work as ambassador.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
Topeka Policeman Shot Fatally,

Topeka. Kan. May S-While hun.
dreds OF persons looked on. Patrol.
man Cass Matthews of the Topeka
police force was shot and probably
fatally wounded at the Union Pacific
depot by two men, who are believed to
nave held up and robbed Ben
Millstead, marshal Of Bonner Springs.
Saturday night The men gave their
names as Lewis Lagrand and Frank
Miller and said they resided at Kan.
sas City.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
ARCHIBALD INQUIRY BEGINS
House Committee Reads Evidence
Transmitted by President.

Washington, May S.-With view
to determining whether Judge Rob.
ert w. Archibald of the United States
commerce court shall be impeached
the house judiciary committee began
preliminary investigation of the
charges that have been lodged against
the jurist.
The documentary evidence in the
case which was transmitted under
seal to the house by President Taft
was opened by the committee and its
reading began, After all the docu
ments have been read the committee
will open its doors to the public and
the formal investigation will be be
gun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
Marbles In Cattle,

The grubs may be killed by smearins
on a little mercurial ointment or inject
ing drop or two Of turpentine. but
this Is Objectionable treatment. as the
dead grubs decompose and continue
the irritation. 1t is much the better
plan to squeeze out the grubs and de-
stroy them
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
Unreliable ProNerh.

The milkman was blue. 1T don't
pay to take too much stock In
proverbs" he said, My father taught
me that early to bed and early to rise
was the key to prosperity. believed
him, and look at me now. go to bed
before supper and get up at one
o'clock in the morning. and the only
party getting rich out of II is the milk
trust"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
MIFFLIN.
BY Miss KArHERYx GowMAx.

Mrs. Sarah Amsden has returned
home from Des Moines, Ia, after en-
jOyed two wei ks visit with her
daughter and husband there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Thomas of Linden
were pleasant callers in Miffiin one
evening last week.
Mrs. George Walker returned to her
home at Lancaster last Thursday after
few days visit with her mother.
Mrs Arthur Bewick and also her sis
ter, Mesdames, Jenkin. Warne and
Gribble's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Harker of Har-
ker were guest Friday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goldsworthy.
John Slack had business that neces-
STATED his being in the village of
Livingston Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Callow and son
Austin of Cobb had the pleasure of a
Saturday and Sunday visit with her
mother, Mrs. Mary White and with
other relatives.
A cheesemaker is here from Milwau-
kee for to make cheese at the Nolen
factory at the coming year.
w. p. Berdie of Peoria, H., looked
afte.' business affairs here last week.
j. w. cambridge paid a business and
pleasure call to Mineral Point people
last week
Orville Hughes and escort Miss Nina
Stacey attended the funeral of the
formers cousin, Will Davis at Peca-
tonic Thursday and spent over night
greeting relatives and friends.
Calvert Spensley of Mineral Point
spent brief time here Thursday look
ing over miner al interests.
Thomas Bainbride spent over Sunday
at his home at Platteville.
Mrs. Otto Ovitz and daughters Fan
ME and Mrs. Ira Mills sons Guerdon of
Linden enjoyed a Sunday visit with the
formers sister Mrs. Annie Cushman
also calling on other relatives.
Mr. George Wilkinson, ST., made
glad with his presence the home of his
daughter Mrs. George Austin at Hazel
Green the latter end of the week.
Henry GOwman and bride arrived
here last Wednesday evening for
visit with his parents, Mrs. James
Gowman, also with other relatives.
They enjoyed pleasant visit here
until Friday p. III. when they went to
Livingston to spend over night with the
brides people and on Saturday de-
parted for Marshheld, Wis, where
they will make their home on farm
near there. The best wishes of their
many friends for their future success
and happiness goes with them to their
new home.
Mrs, Martha Paynter and little son
Harold, who circulated among her
relation here a few days returned ON
Thursday to her home at Mineral
Point.
Ed. w. S. Bowden was entertained
by Livingston friends Saturday and
Sunday and took in the meetings being
held there by the Salvation army.
Joe Nolen, wife and children of
Rewey Sundayed here with Mrs.
Nolen's sister Mrs. Martha Brown.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
Ne7r Lynched, Two Men Shot

Greenville, Miss, May s. - An un-
Identified negro was lynched, Captain
Shipman of the local police was shot
In the heel and Patrolman Clark re-
ceived bullet in his back as the
aftermath of an attempted attack on
Mrs, G. s. Whitehead. widow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
TRAINING THE
DAIRY HEIFER.

One Of the first things we do is to
teach the dairy heifer to lead and be
handled while she is young Not only
Is she easier to handle at this age, but
she is easier to train to the halter than
when she grows to be big, strong
two or three year old heifer writes NJ.
Coverdell in Iowa Homestead BY
teaching her to lead now there will
be no breaking in" to be done when
she drops her first calf 1t Is not only
hard work to handle the matured
heifcr that always has run wild, but
1t IS positively dangerous and may
even result in serious injury to the
heifer or her owner before she Is sub
dued. In this same connection it is
also our policy to teach the dairy calf
to be approached from either side
None Of ours ever know any difference
between the wrong side and the right
side" There are num"rous advantages
to be derived from milking Il cow on
either the right or the left side. which
ever is handeSt
Clean, warm. snug quarters at night
for the dairy heifer win mean not only
saving oi feed bat Il COW Of higher
grade when she Is grown. as exposure
to the elements or scant rations check
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
Lewis Seeks Craftsmanship.

Chicago, May S.-Colonel James
Hamilton Lewis. who recently received
the Democratic primary Endorsement
for United States senator, and VIII
liam }. Bryan may contend for the
temporary Craftsmanship of the Demo,
cratic national convention at Balti-
more next month, Colonel Lewis ad.
mits he is receptive candidate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
BIG FIRE IN PROVIDENCE
Several Flremen Seriously Hurt In
100000 Blaze.

Providence, r. l., May s. - A fire
caused property loss of upwards
of 100000, Several firemen were
seriously hurt.
The fire swept through the storage
house of the Revere Rubber company
at Atwell avenue and partially de
stroyed Harris lumber yard.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09

Tho IlolStein COW Nancy Spot
ford. herewith shown. was the first
prize and grand champion cow at
several leading state fairs during
recent years. also at many other
shows, says American Agriculturist.
She is the dam of four A. II. o.
daughters, also Sir Spoltort Beets,
winner of many first and junior
champion prizes. This COW weighs
1900 pounds and is one of those
that are quick choice and have
many admirers. One of her daugh-
ters has given over 100 pounds of
milk per day. Her last three calves
are still owned at Riverside farm,
in northern Illinois, II. e. Haeger
proprietor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
PRESIDENT TAFT IN OHIO
Makes Fourteen Speeches In His Ma
tive State Today.

Cincinnati, o.. May s. - President
Taft started early this morning on the
last lap Of his present speechmaking
trip through his native state. He
was scheduled to make fourteen
speeches. beginning at Batavia and
ending at Columbus.
The principal address will be at
Memorial Hall in Columbus this even
ing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
Big Waukesha Hotel Burns.

Waukesha, Wis, May Resthaven
hotel. valued at 100000. was com
pletely destroyed by fire. AS far as
known no one has been injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
Sheep and Siiaqs.

Sheep cannot eat silage in as great a
proportionate quantity as do cattle.
though no one seems to know why.
However. they do well on 1t, and It
saves a great deal Of hay and other
feed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
Boy Accidentally Kills Himself

Clear Lake. la, May S.-The twelve.
year-old son of Nels Holman of Elka.
der hilled himself by the accidental
discharge of a revolver.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
Harry Lauder ls Sick.

London. May S.-Harry Lauder, the
Scotch vaudeville performer. is seri.
ously Ill OF an internal ailment caused
by overwork.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
Gilsonite Roofing Paint

for sale by William Brenton for metal
and all other kinds of roofing. Will
paint roofs as well as sell paint. Min
eral Point, Wis. .
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-05-09
Always a Brighter Side

Always Brighter Side.
Melanchola comes from disor.
dered imagination. Try to introduce
pleasant things to think about. and
give the worried ones something to do
until they let go the unhealthy frame
of mind.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-08

- Sn Dem Reitdurant Gds Der
Gonaiporsb unb plum Sirabe tam e
frit geftern Worssn spiifen einsm
Naite gsamens Geors Winer. BON
Tep Uort, unb benz asilnsr Dopio
8oaro gu einem aampfe, bei ru,I6em
bic beipsn Gembatanien iid Der aaFz
feetoTien ais WurfgeihoiIe bebient.n
Dem Rooau tpurbe ourh oie AHtuaft
Der polisiiten Ulpler uno Jritfhler
elm Gnoe eemdht uHn bic beiosn Wf1n-
ner ipurben tpegen unOroentlifen Be-
trasens perbaftet.
- Die @ebeimpoli5iiten Seiiter-
mann unb 8edroegge oerbafteten ge-
itern ben % Sabre alten Shneioer
q. NsoI, go. 627 blum GtraBe nno
iperrten oenielben unter Der Anflnge,
cine althnnolumg obne bic poree.
ifriebene 2iaens sii betreiben, Elm.
- aus Der @obming bon SRI.
alma Herens, bon go. 2020 Durnei
.Ape., tuiirbe cine Dnmenubr mn Mer.
.tbe uen $40 seitoblsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-08
Sen(ationeM AepfiR.
8eifjt 8upernpr MobiniOn anf cine
gegen i'm anssltrengte 8ediel.
flage Elm.

Gie Citizens ganf bon 5aImoutb,
aD, flaate Dor Sturgeon cine $4,000
Bedielforoerang gegen y8opernor
ssSobn j. 9tobinion, ben alien Cirrus.
better, elm unb perlangte IN 0eriel.
BEN, oaB Die llebertrngung oes ais
Ro6inions Gpernbaus befannten gi-
gerthinns, Die Robinion oui ieine
Gattin Wauoe G. Hobtnion Dorges
nonInen bot, onniillirt lDeroe. 3ns
GarIeben mar ourh 20 Aftien Der
3ipeiten Rotional 8nnf bieiiger Staot
itd)er geitellt tuorben.
8eitsrn reifte 6err Robinion ieine
9ieplif elm in melher er 0uBerit fen.
iationeqs slngaben modt. Gr bebalp'
tet, oab cr am 90. esuLi 1903 in Der
3peiten Notioral 8nnf einen 8edieI
itber 5000 yin bfaneo" iH0oiiirt hd'
Be, Der, tpie er jest in Grfabrung brad
te. am q. Rooeniber 1911 Der ,Sal,
mouth ganf iiberaeben wurbe. gu.
iammen nit Dem Behiel babe er &c
aftien Der llniteb Gtates Blaming
Gar6 So. ais Siherheit binterlegt
knber ohne elm gorsoiIien babe 2Seruath
aui Den @efieI permerft, ooB 80 af,
tien Der II. g. BLAMING Garb So. aIs
Siherbeit hinterIegt moroen ieier
dusrdbirt unb h1fiir 20 4ttisn be,
3peiten atationalbnnf, UeIhe bic 2es
teren fir anbere 3uefe BON i9m II
Sdnoen hotte, iub'tituirt.
Die II. g. Blnpina Gnro g(ftier
feisn Der 7almputb gant ME iiberge.
ben ober an i'm retournirt tporben
auh ho6e er ME 3ur 2l6dnoerung oes
@efiels icine 3uitimnltng gegeber
uno oerieIbe lei besbalb lngiiltig.
In geiug nuf Die llebertragituf
6es 8rlinoeigenthums ouf ietneBattir
bebauptet er, onB bieiclbe infolge Ell
Ines ..9tntc Embellishments" erfoIg
tluo polIitdnbig bona fi6c" gerpeier
liei. gr lei bamols 8nhlungsidhig ge
ilueien uro lei es aid1 ieBt nod. 2tu;
alien 6icien Griinben perlanat er. oal
| oie alo9e obgetpieien uer6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-08
RsrfsnaIsN sti;en.

7ie Serrcn G. s. aellermann n,
Gbas. Ghriitmonn uno ,Srit Shrriot
pom Gbicagocr 8eiangoerein oSieoer.
tafel 8onpdrts". Die ipe5iea noh Gin
ciuuati aefouunen mareu, nm Serrr
2oms ghrgott bas IipIom Der gb.
renutitsliebiflaft 5u iiberbringen, iirh
geitern Rittng 3ariidaefehrt Die
Serren ipraden Iid) poIler gntbuiias-
mus iiber Die glufuohme aus, Die lie
bier geiunocu. Gic Gircinuatier ha-
ben bei Den Ghicdaoer Snnaesbriioern
liferlih Elm Steiu i'm Brett.
Rod fir3em 9eioen lit geiterr
gIben6 Srou 4una g duIs, eine
brane beutit)e sSrau. in Der @ohulmq
ibrer 9ohter. fSrau Sarrp SABINE.
mann, Ro. 226S Goth Ctr, i'm 9lIter
BON 90 Sabren, 81 einem beiieren Sc.
BEN obberiifen ruoroen. Tie Beritor.
bene erfreiiie Iif aIlaeueiuer 8eliebt,
Ieit unb mar Elm eifriges WdtgIieo 6er
ct. Sohannes 9emeinoe. Sie binter,
last auBer ibren augeborigen einer
aroBen gefnnnteirfreis. Die @eerbi
qung timber am Moutag Wtorgen I'm
= llbr bonn 5rauerbaliie aus itatt
poraui in ser Ct. Sobannes airht
elm feierlif,es Hequien.So6anrt ab
dehalien ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-08
0eribbnuns
|, 3ss 3enfirt'Ideu 8aares erpartet

2luem 4nT6ein mad iptrb bic pon
5rau gbna q. Rsdtirt gegen ibren
9atten, ben WuLtizWliliondr 2lepe[>
Inn 9. Reatirt eingsreiAte Rlage beute
garnidt CUR 8er6anoluns tommen, oa
pie psrldutet, eins BerfObnung 3pi.
i6en ben beiben 9utten erfolqreih an
9eba6nt fporben 1T. Gs nirb erndrs
tet, bab etns Qusiobnung in ben ndhz
item 5aeen erfoleen piro. Die Qns
pGlte Der Gruu Rsutirt ertldrsn, ouB
bic Jrau niennls I'm eine S6etoun9
eintam ober eins folhe piinI6t. 5err
Reatrt bat bic Qiimententla9e gar
nift beanttportet uno niini6t angebs
Ii4 ebenfQus teine Sdeibung. 3as
flint Sabre alte S01nden Deg puares
IoQ Der 6auptgrunb ietn. Desbalf
buFelbs tpiiniat, oas 9ergangsns 81
oerqeiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-08

(JortieBung bon Der /. Seite)
aItsu Batsnts belGuft. Die GntIhsiz
bung betraf bic Weitinshouie electric
&c Wifg. Company, Der in erner fru1es
rem Gntiheibuns mehr ais 81 Sha=
beneriag BON Der Dagner Glectric
Rfg. Gomparp 8ussiprohen puroe.
Sn elmer anberen gntlheioung fpurs
be bas Re6t lin btefsm Safe paid=
Rna, Gal) anerfannt, cine Sroinan3
al srIaHen, in pslher Der 8etrisb BON
,Qool Rooms" innerbalb Der Stabt.
sreuSen psrboten pirb.
0egen 6 binefen.
Cine anbere GntIdsiDung eeht bae
bin, oaB ein g6tnsIe, Der elm Sirser
Der Der. Stadten 1T, neil er bier aebos
rem puroe, tein gefssli6es Reht bat,
feline sSrau na6 ben Der. Staateu su
bringen. ipenn tie cine GbiReiiu lit, Die
islbit niht naturaliiirt perben Tam.
Der 5ull mar in San 5rancisco an
bdneig gemaht poroen.
Gin neuer 9ren3pertra g
m it Merito.
Der ameritanifte gotf4ufter in
Wegito, 5enrn Cane WilIon, tpiro Qn.
Idngs ndhiter Wohe bier ertpartet,
um nit Dem Stuats zSefrstGr anog
biuiihtlih Der 5ormuliruns sines neu.
en- gsrtrass NIT Merito gu tonferiren.
gptihafter Wilfon fpu bann gle #
mad Der Gonfersns auf feinsu poftsu
suriidseben, um nit prGiibent Ma.
bero iiber bic Graee su perhonbelu
ginsr Der 5duptpuntte, pelh. sur CT.
| l5r.sruns gslangsH follsn, III bic Rrst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-08
Etpfpiusfi
@irb iuafrideiulidl Sirigent oes
Tlilabelpbia Srdleiters.

.Serru 2eopol6 Stofopsfi, Dem Dor.
maliqen 1irigenten oes bieiigen
Spnpbonie SrheIters, lit Der
goiten oes Iirigenten oes T6is
la0elphia SrheItcrs angeboten
poroen uro miro ben Rui Uu1rs
ihcinltf, annebmen. Ger aontraft oe5
ietigen Tirigenten oes 8hilaoelphlaer
CrdpIter3, Serr Garl Eoblig laltft
crit i'm nddIten Sabre a6. Gr lit ELL
atsge5eihueter Girtaent, a6er Elm et'
mas temperamentpoIler Serr lln0 &c.
rieth bnburh i'm IeBten Sabre nld)t
auein nit ieinen 0tuiifern, ionoern
nud nit BEN finalr3ieIlen Citizen oe3
Crfciters 3ldommen am Shllu'e
Der Saiion hielten Die Dtttqlieoer oe5
Grheiter5 cine gebeime Situng nb,
in nelher lie lid, fait einitinnig fllr
5errn Stofomsfi als Iirigentcn ers
tlGrter. ,Sbr geid)luB ipuroc Dem 8es
if6itsfiihrer 6es Srheiter5 inter,
breitet, nit 6em Reiultnt. 0uB 6err
Stofotpsfi mdhriheinlid, I'M ser ndhs
item Saiiou Dos Srfeiter hirigiren
miro. "a 0err Goblig nod Pinen aui
Elm 2Sabr lautenben Sfoutraft bot,
miro ben 9ireftoren Der Grd,citer 2li-
location pobl nihtS lpetter iibrig
bleibeu, OILS inn iein SoIdr iiir Die
nadllte Sniion 81, be3ableu. menn Iic
iih feiner StIage ausieten noQen.