davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-14
FARMERS ARE
TALKING DAIRY|NG

Quite an interest is being
awakened among the Flatheac
farmers regarding dairying anG
there is no doubt quite number
will engage in the business ex-
tensively before another year.
They are becoming convinced
that a few cows will be better
than depending on wheat raising
for a livelihood and from all the
information obtainatle on the
subject they are right.
There being a great number of
40 and 80 acre farms in this val
ley there must be some plan
evolved to make more out of the
land than grain raising will pro-
duce. That something must be
dairying, chickens, and other
stock, as the grain will surely not
be sufficient to live on and pay
a profit. The farmer who works
all the season through is entitled
to more than merely a living, and
he must plan some method of
producing more than just enough
to keep himself and family.
Dairying is the most likely, as a
creamery will be established here
just as soon as there are enough
COWS in the country to warrant
it's being built and operated.
Ten cows can be kept handily
on the average farm here the
year around and those same COWS
will return the owner more pro-
fit than zoo acres of wheat in
average years. The work in not
much more arduous and the in
come is much more certain. Be-
sides the ten COWS, there can be
kept a number of chickens and
hogs and instead of there being
only one pay day each year as
with the grain grower there will
be an income every day. This is
what would be so much more
satisfactory, as the farmer would
then be Independent Of any one
for credit and would be much
better off at all times.
Farmers get busy and get COWS
on your farms.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-14
West of Roman Picnic

Word was telephoned in Tues
day of a delightful picnic held at
the buffalo corral on the Flat
head river last Sunday by a num-
ber of west of Roman people.
They had plenty to eat and
killed a rattlesnake with eight
rattles. Among the party attend
ing were Mrs. AL. Turnquist,
Misses Josephine Cernik, Carrie
Wolfe, Earl Spencer, Oscar Om-
dahl, Mark Turnquist and Fred
Houle.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-14

and frightened up so hard after
the disastrous first inning that it
made him look like a professional.
Tom Wagner was behind the bat
and caught in his usual fine form.
Dishmon pitched a good game for
the Mission but the locals We're
in batting form and Dishmcn S
offerings were connected with to
good effect. Wilson, Of Missoula,
caught for the Mission. The
game was splendid and thorough
l. enjoyed by the bali fans who
witnessed it.
The game With Dixon followed
and this was also lost by the Mis-
sion Reds, the score heing q for
Dixon and s fer the Mission, La
fountain pitched for the home
team and Buell. for Dixon, the
latter having the best Of it and
according to reports pitching bis
best game so far this season. La
fountain was relieved and a new
man went in for the Reds, but
he was unable to stem the tide.
HathOX Homes of MissO,1|a nm
pired both games and his decis-
ions were not questioned by any
of the players. The Roman boys
were just a little dubious over the
game thinking they might get
the worst of the decisions, owing
to the statements made that the
Mission boys were handed some
thing in the last game here, but
nothing of this kind occurred.
Some fierce roofing was done,
so the Pioneer is informed, and
the Roman contingent gave Dixon
all the help they could in this
way. This was to pay back the
compliment Roman received on
Decoration day.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-14
Special Meeting

The Flathead Farmers Mu-
tual association will meet Sun
day June %, at 2 p. n1., at the
Elliott school house, to decide
upon threshing outfits for the
season, and other important
business. All members and
other interested settlers in the
community will please be pres
ent. Threshing outfits wishing
to do the work on the Big Prairie
will please communicate with
either l.. C. Mckee, Dixon or c.
&. Hogan, Roman.
BEN JACOBS,
Sec 'y-Treas.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-14
State Examinations.

Yesterday and today several
pupils Of the Roman and surround
ing schools have been taking the
state examination for admission
to the high schools. This exam
ination is being held in the Roman
school building and Mrs. A. M.
Sterling is in charge. Mrs. Ster-
ling is a graduate of the State
Normal Dillon and holds life
certificate in Montana, where she
taught for several years before
her marriage.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-14
CELEBRATE At RO-
NAN THIS FOURTH

The Roman Commercial clut
held special meeting last Friday
evening and among other matters
taken up and discussed was the
celebration of the Fourth of July.
The number of people who at
tended the celebration here last
year and the many words OF
praise and commendation for the
manner in which they were en-
tertained at that time, led the
club to believe that they would
be pleased to come again, and it
was decided that Roman would
celebrate.
A committee composed of Stan
ley Scearce, A. NJ. Sterling and
JOS. A. Lemire was appointed to
make the necessary arrange
ments and to solicit funds to
meet the expense.
Among other sports, it is pro-
posed to have some good ball
team here to meet the locals and
perhaps there will be two games.
The club was informed that
neither Poison, nor St. Ignatius
would attempt to celebrate
and that fact contributed largely
to a decision in favor of Roman
celebrating, as people may be
expected from both towns this
year.
A telegram to the club was re-
ceived from Congressman Pray
asking if the town would be sat
isfed with receiving 20 acres Of
the government so lying just
north of town, and saying he
thought he could get it reported
out by the house committee at
once if satisfactory. An aHirma-
tive reply was sent. OF course
we would like the whole 10 acres
just north of the original town
site, but will be satisfied if we
get the west half of it. This
ground will be sold the town for
school, park and other public
purposes.
A committee was appointed
consisting Of A. Sutherland, E.
H. Rathbone and M. j. Benedict
to interview the boards of county
commissioners of Missoula and
Sanders counties to see what can
be done toward establishing a
ferry on the township line di-
rectly west of Roman across the
Flathead river. This action was
taken to provide a means for the
settlers living west of the river
to get to Roman without the extra
miles Of travel they are now
compelled to make.
Others matters Of local interest
We're discussed and the club adj
Journed to meet on call of the
president. President Brewer
presided although suffering con-
slderably with his eyes:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-14
SIGNS CLASSIFICATION BILL

nan to get this land in the hands
of men who will tranform it from
Its present worthless condition in
to farm and orchard homes. 1t is
sub-irrigated from the mountains.
has a deep rich soil and would
make the best and prettiest
homes to be found anywhere.
There is renewed hope and con-
hdence since the recent legisla-
ton was enacted Of receiving
equity and justice, and with a
commission composed Of the right
sort Of men this is assured.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-14
Farmers Meetings

We go to press without definite
information as to the dates Of
Mr.. Chamberlain's meetings.
However we expect they will
be held as follows: Poison June
II, picnic west Of Roman June
Is, St. lgnatius June %.
We will have full information
for next weeks issue.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-14
To Mcdonald Lake

A picnic party went up to Nc
Donald lake Wednesday for the
day. Those in the party were
Mrs. J. H. Murphy and son, Mrs.
A. Turnquist, Mrs. Maggie Niles,
Miss Josephine Cernik, Joe
Cernik and Fred Houle.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-06-14

George Covalt Friday last from
Congressman Allen of Ohio, that
President Taft had signed the
bill providing for the appraise-
ment and re-appraisement and
classification and re-classification
of the land on any Indian reser-
walton heretofore opened. which
had not been properly done, and
to include any lands which the
in the opinion Of the secretary Of
the interior had been crroneously
appraised and classified,
The message stated that Presi-
dent Taft signed the bill Thurs
d9y, June 6, at 1000 Il. m.
This bill, if the intent is carried
out. will afford relief to a number
Of people who have been holding
on merely in hopes that something
would be done by congress to give
them the land.
1t has now been over 20 months
since the agitation to have the
unclassified lands on the Flathead
reservation classified and apprais-
ed, started. The Roman CONNER
cial club began a campaign in
November, 1910, to bring about
this result, and while it has lock-
ed doubtful much of the time that
organization has kept persistent
ly at it and by every means in
it's power has worked to accom-
plish the present result. Senators
and congressman have been ap-
pealed to, the secretary of the in
terror petitioncd and written, in
hopes that speedy action might
be had. Individual members
have written many letters and
solicited assistance and MIR. Covalt
made personal trip to Washing-
ton, and at last the bill passed
congress and was promptly ap-
proved by the president.
Scattered here and there all
over the reservation are to be
found tracts of fine land which
have never been classified and
consequently not appraised. The
land office officials were powerless
to grant approved entries and all
the entrymen could do was to ap-
ply for the land and have their
applications either suspended or
rejected, and then await the long
delay Of action by congress.
The department had promised
to have the land classified and
appraised and even went so far
as to appoint the commission to
do the work. That was the end,
until the senate passed the bill.
If it requires as much more labor
now to get the commission on the
ground. the work done. and the
land opened to entry, some one
will have well earned these Flat
head farms.
The greatest benefit to be de-
rived from this bill is from it's
provision allowing a re-classiiica-
ton. There are many tracts
classified as timber land which
have no timber whatever on
them, and many tracts which con-
tain but very little. And it is
hoped that the commission will
re-classify these tracts that those
who have applied to homestead
may be granted approved entries.
Along the foothills east of Roman
are to be found numerous tracts
which were at one time covered
with timber, but fire and wind
has played sad havoc with the
timber and it is today barren of
Of growing trees and the down
timber is worthless. The land is
ideal for agriculture and has all
been applied for by people who
are anxious to get a title that
they may commence improve
ments and make the land pro-
duce q livelihood for themselves
Il l..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

Gary, Ind.-Miss Ethel Smith,
for whom Billy Rugh sacri-
feed his life, is recovering from
a second operation in which the
skin from her father, brother and
fance was used.
Washington. = "The finest
ever, was the prediction today of
the U. S. weather bureau for cleo
ton day weather tomorrow.
Anderson, Ind.-Heat from
acetylen auto lamp caused explo-
sion of package of gunpowder in
pocket of Parker Upton, II,
newsboy. Seriously burned.
Oakland, Cal.-Joseph Santos
'phoned the police that two rob-
bers had murdered man in a lot.
When they arrived he said the
dead" man got up and walked
away:
Washington. "Bulg a RAN
army is GODS instrument work
ing out his plans for destruction
of Moslem influence. REV. A.
w. Spooner.
St. Elma, Ill.-If Col. Roose-
welt is not elected Miss Catherine
Henry, young high school teach
er, will wear mems white half
hose throughout the winter. If
Taft loses Lester Wyeth prom
ised to wear his old straw hat I'M
til spring. Poor Lesterl
Racine, Wis.-Wm. Melon
aid, farmer, Dover, Wis, caught |
his arm i'll corn shredder. Cut off |
at elbow.
Jacksonville, Fla Practically |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

Riots expected at polls tomor-
row.
Omaha, Neb.-Wm. ]. Bryan
invaded southeast corner of his
home state today on the last lap
of his four-day Nebraska cam
paign.
Denver.-For first time in this
states history voters will use the
initiative and referendum law to-
morrow.
Topeka, Kan.-Women's srf-
frage campaign in this state
wound up today with a tea.
New York.-NatI headquar-
tiers of big political parties were
deserted today. Only the big
chiefs on the job.
Battle Greek, Mich.-S. Smith,
"a, and Julius Barlow, Il, killed
when Grand Trunk train struck
their buggy.
New York-President Taft
will receive election returns at
Cincinnati, Gov. Wilson at Prince
ton and Col. Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay.
Washington.-Sec'y of Inter
ior Walter L. Fisher will be only
cabinet member left in Washing
ton over election day.
Allentown, Pa.-Milton Rabe-
mold killed by collision between
auto and carriage.
Jacksonville, Fla. - Several
riots were feature of street car
strike YESTERDAY
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11

er i'm Sntereife Der Mrmen oie Be-
pflonaung Der leeren BauItelen NIT
Rortoffeln Dor unb iebte ben 0ors
fhlds in bic Sbat nm. Der Mann
bteb feitoem .potdto pineeree", aber
oiefe 9e5eihnung puroe gum Gbrens
titel uno Der Mann bat iid burh feline
5bat in ben 9er5en ieiner Mitbiirger
Elm 0entmdl gefebt. bas bauernber lit,
tpie oas er3ene StanobiIb, bas nah
feinem 5poe feinem Nnbenfen errihtet
purbe. Superintenpent WcSntpre bon
berWerIu6sfarm BAT ausgerennet, bab
tpenn oas unbenubte 2anb In unIerem
Gountp unter aultur senommen pirb,
genug probutte geSogen rperben t0nz
nen, um Die gon5e Stnbt Cincinnati
odmit fpeiien 81 t6nnen. Was er sif=
fernmdbig nahpeiit, liegt fir Seben
tIar auf Ser 6anb, ndmIth Der Riids
gang Der 2anbfptrtbfhoft i'm ganns
treiie Der grobeu Stdots, tpas, penn
du6 nur i'm gerinesn 9rab, fir bic
3beurlng perantlportlih 1T. Die pors
9e1nld9ene ubtllfe gebprt IN Die Sates
sorie Der tlsinen wlittel, aber I6liebz
lih 1T jebss Mitisl, bos bic Mirtunq
Der preisberabiegune bat, pilltomz
men. Wenu bic geiiber Der bruhlie=
9snben 8runbftiide bieieIbsn, 70 Iungs
lie nidt bebaut itno. toitsnfrei sur Der
fiigune itsQen, bann iperosn lid aetuiB
genug 2euts finben, bic iih Die gsitsls
lung oes 2anoss germ anseIegen fein
lieben. gu biefsm pratiifdsn Ruben
tommt Der GItbstiifs, benn bas Nuge
mag iib an eiusm 9ortoffeIz obsr Rus
benater peiben, ndGrsno es Iit bon
einem nit sablloisn gIebbiihien iibers
idsten uub nit etnem pioertxirtia ouss
iebenben Rstlamesdun ungebensngous
pluB beleioigt abtpsnpet. Sn Der Rdbs
gerIins bot man bic ioeenanntsn 2aus
bentolonien, bic berislben urfu6e ihr
Gntitsten peroanten. Der tleins Wdnn
3ieht bort feline Semitic uno dubsroem
oienen Die aolonien eIeih3eitis gu isis
ner Grbolung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
Ger 9eteitis als Hil3peib.
glus msinsn GrinnsrunHn.
gon ID alter nsHtde

Sm 5riibicbr 10 7. erbitlt it sit
nsn Ruf mad CIipreuben. untpsit bar
ruifiIten GrenSs. no Elm Woiornts' J
berr, Baron T.. msins 9bGiisisit
ipiinfdtr. An g.. Der ndhhen sr0bes
ren Stobt. battle Id cine 3uinmnitns
.unft NIT Dem Baron unb xrbieIt BON
i5m bic noibigs Jnformasicn. Ju ben
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mdibunpsn bes Wsas
iorois fDurte fell lGngertr 3kit In
brsiifeiisr Msife stpiIbsrt, bod trpb
alier Waiibs bts esiammisn 1oritpsr.
Fpnnls mar ss bisher niht gelungen,
ben iyrepIsrn bas 0dnbiptrt 5u Jfeen.
Ulan Derfnutbste. bab es F6 ndi ruff
iffhe DiIpbiebx bonbsle, bic ii6er bit
nnbt grenjs sdmsn, unb es mar aud
fgfiasiietIt iporbeH.. bab bie Wanhs
fteis Gin Dubrpsrf sur 6anb baits.
Dor einem boIb<n Jobrt mar rim iJ0rs
fer BON ben gDilbtrern nieoergeihcI.
Ten unb {bDsf Dsrnrnbet iporbsu,
dis q iis auf frifdFr 1bdi sriappi
bate. Eom feintn Mngubtn batisn
Die Rsris ad&ipdr5ie Gefidter esbdbi
nnb iporen btstalt unttnnilih gtfps.
fen. 0er Baron bob nodk btrpor. BAT
|bie WiIbbitbs ouf&einsnb flet1 tnfpr.
|miri ipassa penH h sinem Nepis,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11

| gefebeeberifden DaIeins bisfen Grdsen
segeniiber Shritt um S6ritt auriidses
fpiten, big lie iih om SGlub, ipie bic
Qnnabme Der friiber betdmpften Wlos
rineporlose seigt, pollitdnoig unterpors
| fen bat. DIE ihpontenbe un0 energtes
loie 5dltuns bes grDbten 9beiles Der
Sttpbriitenfraftion mar es, bic Der
gan3en DUMB bas hdrattsriitifhe 9es
prdee CAB. Sic bat einen grobeH
3beil befen, mas Iie friiber dls9runos
fate fir Die Bebonblune Der SIottens
frage alifseiteLt Bat, iiber goro fpers
fen miifien. um suitimmen 3u tDnnel.
Dies aber gefhab fpieoerum. nm nidt
Bel ben tommenoen Veufpablen I'm Ges
eenfdB CUR Regierung 5u iteben. gs
in tein Wunber, fpenn Die 9erfedter
ots abiolutismns Dor elmer folhen
6utturl uno einem parldment bon
iolfen experimentation RiidiihteIeien
teinen befcnoeren Rsipstt baben. Ib.r
es giebt nod einiae anbere Geiebe. bic
Der Gar bem 4nidein nod niht err
ipdbni bat, bic aber eigentIih nod
mebr dls bic obenerpdbuten peroienen.
in benz guhe Der brittsn 8umd ers
tpdbnt gu tperben. Das fiub bic bubs
srfiilIten 8efese eegsn bic Iogenonnten
y5rembp0lter". Dos III Dor allem bic
alien Reft surpiberIdufenbs 9ereetpaIs
tioune Ginnldnbs, bos sinsm roben
uno tulturlpibrioem Rationalisnus
NIT fribolsm gpnismus aeopfsrt Dure
be, neil man 6anit alaubis, .int gu
fluhts1tdtts freiteitIihsr gsitrebungen
unb fpe'tsuropdiFfer Gu!tur pernihten
gu t0nnen. beren H,tbarihaft man
be5eihnsnoer Weife aIs cine @sfdbr
fir has edpte uno unoerfdlihte Rufs
ientbum dniiebt, ipie es BON ben Rsots
tionGren peritdnoen pirb. 8as INNER
breiitere 8ororinoen oes niosrpdrtis
esnNationalismus in sin bsrporitehens
oes .3eihen fir Dos Wsisn Der orit!en
Dunno, ME fir bic S6pdht Der Hds
tionalen Wittelpdrtei, be audi bier Dfe
iiberaa 3uriidgeDihsn III.
Sb ss Der pierten Dumd unter bies
zen umitdnoen borbshaItsr isin tpirb.
bas tonTti!utionels Rsht su srpsiiern
unb gu isitieen. bas iIt cine Ihids
falsihpsre Jraes. Ssuts lpiro man
iugeu miiFsu, bab bic Grbidoft Der
orittsn Dunno cine Itarse Winoeruns
bieisr Rehte seiei unb bub sin auf BITE
5ortenttpideIung bes ruiIiihen 0trs
faHungsIsbsHs bshahtss tommerbes
Qbatorbnstenbaus es ibper bdhen
piro, iib s.osn bic tpisbsr ,riiartis Re
atton 5ur GsI.uns gu brinssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11
QeutfhIaub's gt q fdineu

y e u O. n D 8 Dt @ n II E IL
Grport bot I'M Sabre 1911 Die
S0hc Don AGO WiQtonen Ytarf er.
reidJt, if oaourh on Die 5Deite
SteQe Der ausfubrIanoer 9eriidt uno
bot Die Ser. Staoten BON oieier Bo.
iition perordnat. 8robbritamtien iteht
nit 554 Q9iQionen Marf on Der
Seibe 1890 bate Der Werth Der 0ert.
ihen Waid,inenauSflibr nod nift 70
UdQiouen W9arf erreift un6 20
Sabre ipdter iiberidyritt er bereits cine
babe WtiQiaroe. Der ausilihrDertb
bot iih oIio in oieier 3eit peraftfadt,
lpGhreno Die engIiif1e Rdiflinenaus'
fubr in benieIben 3eitabihnitt 1i1
faum oeroretfaft bat. sSranfreib,
Geiterreif- f-llnqnrn unb Rublano iino
nah Die DOR bic beutIhen Sauptab-
iusgebiete. D}it allen bieien 2dnoern
bat Geutiflauo Sanbelspertrdge uno
hierin lieqt pohI neben Der 2eiinIngs.
idhtgfett 6es oeutid,en Mtaihinenbdus
Ser Snllptgrlno fir ben groBartigen
auiitapllnq. 9tnfanas Der neun3iger
Sabre ifidte 7eutidluno ieine Sngs-
uielIre mad, ben Ser. Staaten, nm uns
bus 8ebetmniB Der Wnidruenfabrifa.
tion ab5ulmiihen. 0ruben Durbe ods
Wort BON Ger amerifaniihen @efa1r
gepragt 1,rb man erbielt i'm AuslanS
ben @inbrud, aIs ite6e man in
Ge,ltidIdn6 Dor benz 4robiem bes
Waidinenbau5 bolltg rathlos 6a. go
itItmn mar eS tpobl nIdn, aber be.
iddmeno lit es fir ltns. bob Der Neei.
tier lid, pom Shiiler FOLDER @eIie
bat iiberfIiigeln lo1ien. 9ln unferen
Observation-Disclosures liegt bic Shulb
IpabrIidD nif,t Der amerifnuiihe Wa.
idTnerbau lit 10 IeiItltngsfdbig rpie Der
enaliid)e o6er Der beutife, In Der ia.
brifation BON Grntemaifinen ba6en
mir ben l,rbeitrIttenen 8orrang. Ger
Rrebsihooen liegt an l,nierm elenoen
5orif, Der oen ;Sabrifarsten bas Rob.
material lnaebubriih pertheuert. Ia
mir oaeS ld,iiBeH lpolen, id-iisen mir
/ in @irflihfeit gar nihts. Gin Sdus.
soIl fir Die fertiee Waihine tit aan5
in Der Grbnung, BOD aaf giien maht
aber ben GOD auf oas Gertisfabrifat
iauforiih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11

Die grpbibitipnifen hds
ben 4tlantic Gitp fir ibrs Nattonalz
aonpsntion gepGblt, pdbrfdeinlid,
nm bem WdFer reht Rdhe 3u iein, mas
man linen BEL bieisr tanniboli'den
S1ibe nbt perargen tdnn. Die Wai>
israppItel Itsinen iid in elmer re6t
Experimentation Stimmun9 gu be-
finbsn, oenu Ieitosm Die Prohibitions
pele iih perIaufsn bat, Iino fie otejez
nigsn, tpeIt. auf bem Srotsnen iiben.
8d Ipllten iie fih bod eigentli6 fpohl
fiiblen, ubsr nett entfsrnt. Die airz
de, ipelhe lie in ifrem Grieg esgen
paragropb II in 9sneraIpu6t gu 6dz
ben pdbntsn, bat iih als gunoesges
nofis niht 70 pirtium ertpisIen, pie
Die ssanatiter es erpdrtet batten. Dess
bdIb rpsrosn in ibren Reiben Stimmen
ldut: Sos bon Der Stride. 8on
rpeIter Ssits iis beFerer Sutturs err
ndrten, barHber ihetneu lie Iit nod
ni6t gang flor gu istn. aber ss muB
onnerIh peroen. Die partsi ioa bon
GruRb ouf reorsaniitrt uno unter
llmitdnbsn iou iosdr Ger Rume
osppfert tusrosn unb bic probibitios
niIten pollsn Iih fortun progreTjOe
nenneH. Dieter Name ollein piiroe
aber bic qdrtei niht unterfbRblth
MAIDEN, benn betanntlih fino Suft,
Rooispelt, grndn, WiIion ebenfalIs
progrefipe uno penu bic stpei 2ests
eenonnten aud nit bem grobibitioz
nismus lisbdugeln. 10 neroeH lie fi6
bod fir cine folhe 8unoesgenoHsns
fhuft beoanteu. gBir fhlugen ben
grpHbitioniitsn als neuen pdrtsis
nam.n .proersFipe WaHeriimpeI"
Dor. I'm gu bspstien, oab fis es nit
benz Eortf6ritt pirtlih ernit meinsn,
mogen lie nit sinem .Duth Gottdil"
dls 9etrGnt ben anfaug MAIDEN. 8as
pGre Der erite Shritt CUR geHeruns,
unb Bis 3u einem tpirtlihen ehten
Glas Bier pdre Der Deg Damn niht
mebr nett. Damn mogsn lie fit ben
Ramen rprOgrefips" nit Reht belle
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-11

Imerita pniumirt / d 8 r
lid fir $150,0O0,OOO GHBigteiten,
unb bon oteier Sunme tperbeR $780,
600, 900 bur6 Die Gents Der stinoer
er5ielt. GepGbrsmann fir bieis 4ns
gdben 1T Der SstretGr Der Rational
GHocidtion Of ganbn Salesmen" uno
gema6t bat er ite selegeutlih Der Spns
benton Der 8ereinigung in gIeDeIunb.
Der WaIn foQte es ptTen. Qber
felbft penn biefe Summe, bic bic Sins
Der centDeiie tnvbsu gdnbplooer trds
gen. um etli6s MiGionsn gu bod eee
griffsr 1T, 10 uuterliegt es bod tsis
mem 3peifel, oaB es cine gsudltige
Summe iit, bic duF biefe DeiIs BON
Sungameritu oerpIsmpert nirb nnb
oiefe Summe ftammt lebiaIi6 Don ben
unbemitteIten 8IaTen. Das seigt, ME
fih ieLbt bic tleinfts W2iinse 8um Rte
fsn6etrag iummirt. 1as quite beutfde
SpridDort nDer ben gfenniq ntht
ehrt, lit Den Ibaler nj 3 nertb" bet
IberdIl 9Iltiqfett.