davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29

atpenus, aus itatt. gep. 6risbrish
anapp BON Der gpang. prot. St. Sos
hannes Stride Ieitetf bic 5rauerfelsrs
lidieiten. Die Domen 8tulng uno
Gndpp iansen ~Rearsr MP COB to
thee unb yssaretpeiI". 2Ils gabrtnhs
trdser fungirisn Gbrift, Carl uno
Wtlbslm 6obmeifter, Grpin Stelntr.,
Sobn Wia unb 3. gerttdm. Die iterb'
li6e Ollie puroe auf Dem Smmsrsriir
6rieobcf betseiest.
- Die monatlifs 9erIammluns
ees 0eutihs4meritaniiheH Stdbts
psrbanbes bon Nepport srfreute iih
pieosrum eines duberit 5ablreihsn
9siuhes. Grobes Sntersiie nabmsn ote
9slsgaten an ben 1ebdtten besiiglt6
sinigsr 5rasen, tpelbe Der beporiisbsHs
cen aonpention unterbreitet fpereen
ipuen. Wan fam babir iiberein. oab
man Iif) in eriter Cine in auen 6ras
aen an Die bon Der Rotioual aonpens
tipn poraefhriebene 9abn balten ioue.
Die 9eIegatsn Su Der Sonpsntion,
pelhen freie 5obrt garantlrt poroen
lit, ndbmsn ibrs Waneate in Gmpfan5.
ndbrenb Der Setreiar an ale Dtlege.
ten, peldr: nid9t anpsieno parsn uno
iih pisIleitt bod noh entfdliebea.
mit3ugeRn, ibre Ulnroate duf otm
,3uqs pertbeilen tpirb. DerieIbe fdhrt
tuntt 6 llbr Sonntag WiOr9en bon Der
Gte II. unb Wlonmoutb Strabe ub.
is pdre iebr 3u tpiinitl2n, odb aubet
ben 8sls9atsn iih npt elns anaah'
giirqsr an Der Grturijon bsthetligen.
sumal Die Rate cine 10 Hiserige II.
! Der geriht oes llnteriuhungstom'
mites Der gu6sr pur0t perleien une
araenommen. Rahoem erzStaats'
grGiioent 6ubio Die nsuen geamteu IN
| ibre reipsttipsn aemtsr cingsieet bate,
psrtasts man lid.
- Gbsitsins: aua. DiliOn nna
4uguitd 5ubrmanu, 5etoe poR GIN
cinnati; Wl. Wsao pm Eapton, =.
uno Della Robiuipn c0n 9snia. q
! Gperstt WooTs uno Morp Whiis, be D
bon Ri6mpno. Snb.; 9arrp Rob'Hlor
ron 3enia, g.. uHo Bertha Drote Dor
| Uiaiamsport, g.; 81 Wltt UtaT:us-
uno Geitb Smitb, beiog oOn SprtH5,
field, 8.
- 9puis ssasco ubsrtrug an W. 3
BRADFORD cine Got or Der SJduol
Qpsnue in gsasDus fuC 81.
- Ias Se'tament Der aatbarin
| Steurer puros i'm gountpssr'ht an
aenommsn. 500 bintsrlabt iIs De-
Campbell gpuntp 4rot. alnoerbel
matb, $500 ibrer Rihts amalit
Said. $500 ben air9srn lhres yssf
fen, $500 ibrer Shpd germ Rate VA
osl uno $40 ibrem ursa.sl Geo. auhs
mann. Zen Reft hires gsrmosens psr
matt lie an Sobn Hg, anorsas III
uno glnna Braun. Sobanna Gins:
uno Maria 2uit. 5ota W. Sdnsles
III Gretutor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29
+ a NJ tito n.

- TIMER agent Ia Gamiltpn III
Serr Gouars Srnd, 449 SnS Sunits
StraRe. gsu Eel. 476 w., Ssmc
1bDne 1851 u. 8
- u. W. Glars, Elm beinnnter polis
aft uHp friihrer Shlieber bes Gouns
tps8sfangnifss, niro pfrmibt. er ers
belt leBts Do6s urlaub fir Elm paat
sags unb tsbrts nihi ipieber suriid.
Gr purbs gsfisrn Moreen als gcIisift
sntIGifsn une gbdres 3pller fpuroe
um itsIlptrtrstsubsn poIiSiiten sre
nunnt. glart II, ongsblih NIT Isiaer
@elisbten ourhssbraHnt. Or III osrbsis
rutbet uno bat merere erfrnhifRe
aiubsr unb III Der Batter bes iuneen
glart, fpelder iiinsTt in sinem Gincin'
natter 6otsl mebrers iduienb Dollars
uHteri6lus unb psr5ufteie. Grnu Glor:
unb ibre srtpafdsrsn 1ohier iine
bohesa6tet uno babsn bic Gnmpbntbis
nsr 8lrosr.
- RuHsa, Der 10 Sabre nIts SChl
bss gantRrs Iuguii 4loman boz
Weft gbeftsr. itiirsts porseitfrn Nahs
miitag um 4 lIbr NIT fsinem nfuen
3neirab, fisi auf bsH Rcpf uub bllet
Biz aeitsrn WOrssn in belDubtlofsH
3uitanp.
| Die bieiiss aompagnie o. rei
3. Regiments Der Obioer MiIij pst'
Idbt bomilion an /. GSptember. un
fir aht Gage ein Eager aJu bt5isber
unb bic WaR5Der bss Regiments mob
1apion. g.. mitsumanen.
- gssue Wabl.r uno fol&e perfo.
tntn. nelde Don sinsm pSsjinlt Had
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29
6 . b { n atp u.

Die Gupiugtun Office fir bas ,Giu'
ciunatier Splfs6latt" befinbet nd I'm
@ebGuSe 3p. 509-511 RaSiipu
Slnenae. aussisen, Dtittbeiluusen
uub Seitelluueen irseabmelaer Dirt
iuerbsn bis 10 ubr abenSs oaielbH
entsegeugenummen. SelepbOu SsutB
3254.
- Grunoeigentbums l1ebertrasuHs
gen: Qnna Geutrup an Sds. 8. Ruz
1oa, Got an Der q. 8. Gde Der Scott
uno Il. Strobe; 81. - Bert. mei5.
bOtpstp an SORn 3ulu, 5beile Der
2ots so. 3 unb in Der g1ep S6ooi
SouIe 4optttpn an Der RuiIeQ 4penue;
81. - 3erielbe an geneDiepa Wtaboz
nep, Qpt an Der RufIeQ 4penue, n0rb=
lid BON Der 19. Strabe; 81. - Shas
Ier 8errp Truitee on Bert. WeIAz
bopstp, 5beiIs Der 2ots go. 4 unb 8
in Der Neu S6ool 9ouie aooitioR an
Der Rufel 4Oenue. Ru6s Der 19. Ctr;
81 etc.
- 4nnG groDforo nuroe I'M Gounz
tpgerihte CUR 4ominiitratorin Der mi=
hael GrapforD otnterIaTeniaQft err
naHnt unb iteQte gIrgihaft burd
Mm. SuttoH. 4bIhQser iino: ). gaDs
lor, 0eo. Gang uuo SobH Reuter.
- Qige WtiQer pom GuolOD Duroe
ipegeu 3ragens Derborgener gBaffen
TIT gountpgeri6t I'm $50 uHb &piten
beftraft.
= 6. &. Qoomis srnirtte einen
9ausrIau6uiBi9ein fir Elm 2it0diges
Sramsgebdube an Der Qpoia Strabe,
apiiden Rogers uno De gouriep aDe, /;
$1150.
- GAei6eine: 9sorg OapRiRg %,
lnb 9lltbQ GoQius, %, beipe DON gops
ingtDn; gno6 !. Steers, "a, unb 5ut-
tie Batter, %, beioe BON 2ublop; 6ens
~ g. 3Opnfeno, 46, unp 5rau War1
Gdte, 38, betoe pon Cincinnati, 3.
- Gsprg 4ibcruft, Der tpesen Jrie'
teusbru9 angetlagt mar unb I'm
Gtaotgert6t I'm $40 uHb &pftsn be-
trait puroe. appelirts ieinen San an
bas Gtrcuitgeriht.
u. 3. Ouita Oertlagte 8. B.
Ghneiber auf 3aAlung BON $500 nsbft
3inien fdaig auf Wobilar uno Eager
In go. $40 Waoiion 4oenus.
3. q. 9rate. mois See unb Ro.
Bert Rerpman, Die angetlast fino. boz
her 6. &c 8. Giienba6n @elb unite,
falihen 9orfptegeluHgeH erlangt 81
bdben, puroen unter ie $500 8iirgs
ihaft ben GrobseI6norsnen lbernis.
zen. Grate fte1ts Die 8Irgihdft uni
fpuroe aus Der Saft enttaHen. See uni
Nepman mubten nah benz GefdngniE
naHberH.
- StGDtgeriht: Clarence 5bomas
Der nss GteHsns nit Der 4biiht 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29
Gin iunser Gpiturdr.

Die aants: Run, uransi, Nu
lahii ia 10 psrsniisi; Tu bifi ppbl
frch, bob Gu 10 i60H ausiabrsa
carfit2"
Dran5ie: Nd Hes!4
Die 1antt: .Coer frsuii Du Did
an Der fh0ntn GsgsnD2@
Jrnnai: Nd nss!I
Die 9anis: I'm benz i1Snsn Met.
tey2@
1rnnsi: Rec
Die 1anie: .Moron bennas
5run5i: ! Iub Die nnbsrn lfnts I'm
msr ben @taub Doa uRisIm Mossn
Ii6Iuden mifsn!.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Quick Home Cure for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free. Will You Spend a Post
 Card for It?

If you are a sufferer from piles in- stant relief is yours for the asking, and a speedy. permanent cure will fol- low.
 The Pyramid Drug Co, 403 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich, will send you free, in a plain wrapper, trial pack age of Pyramid Pile Cure, the wonder ful sure and certain cure for the tor lures of this dread disease. Thousa nds have already taken advantage of this offer. thousands know for the first time in years what it Is to be free from the pains, the itching, the awful agony of piles.
 Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain and itching immediately The inflam- nation goes down, the swelling is re- duced and soon the disea SC is gone ab- sclutely.
 No matter how desperate you think ycur case Is. write in today for the free trial treatment. Then, when yon have used it in the privacy of your own home and found out for yourself how efficacious it is. you can get the full-size package at any drug store for 50 cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer. need lessly Simply fill out free coupon and mail today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
TWO KILLED WHEN ss BOILER EXP[ODES Disastrous Accident Aboard the Battleship Vermont
 Costs Two Lives

Norfolk, Va, November 2-Two men were fatally injured and four others are suffering from severe scald burns as the result of the blowing out of the head of the battleship Vermonts No. 6 boiler as the Vermont lay at anchor in Hampton Roads last night No other damage Is reported to the Vermont. which will likely be repaired at the Norfolk navy yard.
 The vermont's dead are:
 Michael Vincent Horan, coal passer. Richard Matthew Wagner. fireman of the second class.
 Their bodies are being held pending advices from their next of kin.
 The injured are:
 1T. w. Kraemer.
 J. W. Newberry.
 M. w Green.
 C. K. Hoteling.
 Kraemer is said to be seriously in jured.
 The injured are yet aboard the United States naval hospital ship Solace. to which they were removed early today. Horan and Wagner died on the Solace after their transfer from the Vermont in Hampton Roads.
 A naval board will at once investigate the cause of the explosion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
CAPT. WARD
 GIVES FACTS
Well Known L. X N. Con-
 yductor Talks
HAS RECEIVED RELIEF
Others Likewise Affected-Neurotics Seen in Public Places in All Large Cities Like Birmingham-Re-
 markable Tonic

The following statement was made by CA~4ain Chas. T. Ward, the well known l.. N railroad conductor: ''The nature of nA @ork,'' said Captain Ward, who is well liked in Birmingham, frequently recessitates irregularity with sleep and eating As a result I was recently at- tackled with bad headaches and disorders of the digestive organs My head and stomach gave me considerable trouble. I also found it hard to get as much rest from my sleep as ought to get l would become fatigued more readily than during my previous good health and it was diff fioult to get relief. l had tried other means to restore me to my normal condi- ton without result, when a friend sug gested that try Stummatone. I took his advice, bought bottle on my next trip to New Orleans, and am glad that l did. My appetite improved immediately. My headaches became less frequent, and fin- ally disappeared. My stomach is now in perfect condition.
 T consider Stummatone about the best tonic ever used, and am pleased to have the opportunity of recommending it to my friends or any one who might be in need of a tonic of this sort to build up the sys- tenn, or correct the effects of any irreg uarities that may interfere with his health. It made me eat and sleep better than I had eaten and slept for a long time, and after taking it I get more ben eft from food and rest than I ever got before"
 Such statements should prove of great value to those who are likewise affected and a big percentage of the residents of every large city community like Birming- ham are victims of neurosis, although they may call it something else, says one of the neurologists sent to this city to in- treduce Stummatone. 1T see neurotics, continued he. lon the streets, in stores, in restaurants or in the theatres. Such people wish to flop down and rest or run madIy after more excitement. They have a sick stomach or tired nerves and com plain of poor digestion, irregular circula- fion, pains In the side or back, or some other trouble that is equally as charac- teristic of this modern scourge. Stumma- tone is bringing an immense amount of happiness to such people, because re moving neurosls and the many ailments that accompany it, is like being gently elevated from a gulf of gloom to the level of the worlds cheerfulness."
 Owing the tremendous demand for the tonic in other cities the neurologists sta- tioned at Gum Drug Co.,, Twentieth street and Third avenue. to meet the public and explain the nature of Stummatone, were unable to open their introductory sale Saturday, but everything will be in read mess at o'clock Monday morning, when samples will be given the first 800 callers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
ssO, ,OOo,oOo to sloo. .ooo,oOo per annum.

$50, OOo.0Oo to 10o0oO,Oo0 per annum. Taft 1..eA4rt.y vetoed lnis Dill.
 Had all the bills of the special session of Congress become laws the annual say ing lv ene pe9pIe would have been moro than $500,O00,0O0. Taft preferred to have the big interest enjoy this to leaving it where 1t belonged-in the pockets of the people
 Next came the second session of the Sixty-second Congress.
 In thls session l.e oemocrats promptly passed the wool bill that had been vetoed by Taft also the cotton bill iron and steel The democrats revised this schedule materially, although the Payne re &. n was more hurtful to iron and steel than to anything else revised by the repubIi- cans. The total of the Payne reductions reached e65 per cent and in 1910 at the e.., ...e .As, year ol the operation of ths law remained at 3517 perNcent, which thr Je-nnnrats cut fo PAP per cent
 ''The domestic consumption of Iron and stee.. accei-.ng to the census, is about s794 100000. Should the Underwood bill be- come a law the saving will run from ESQ., o00.OO0 to $125.0e0,0e0 per annum."
 At the conclusion of his speech MT. Car-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
POSTAL RECEIPTS
 SHOW AN INCREASE

Chattanooga. November 2.-(Special.)- The postoffice receipts for the city of Chattanooga for the month of October just passed were the largest in the his tory of the local office. Tho total reve- nue derived was s5O.572.S4 In spite of the fact it was the largest month yet re- corded however. it was only s45. larger than the same month last year, when the total figure was s5o527.so.
 From present indications the increase for the year will also be a heavy one Each month has shown good increase up to date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
930O SCHOLAR IN
 DEKALB COUNTY
Number of Schools Taught
 Ninety-Eight
SCHOOL VALUE s74,245
Gin at Fort Payne Which Has Been Undergoing Repairs Resumes 0perations-DeKalb County
 Fair Opens This Week

Fort Payne. November 2.-(Special)- County Superintendent of Education J.. Valdor Curtis has given out brief re- port of the educational conditions of De- Kalb county for the year ending Septem- Der SO 1912.
 This report shows the number of chill dren enumerated for that year to be sssO. the number of schools taught in the county 9S. the amount of money spent on new buildings. repairs, etc, s5604 and the salaries paid out to teachers $SS.557 making a total of $sa,251 spent for edu- cational purposes in DeKalb county, The estimated value of all school property for the county is $74,245.
 Professor Curtis is very proud of this report for it far exceeds anything in this line in the past history of the county, favorably with any other county in the state.
 Gin Resumes Operations
 The gin belonging to Killian & Dutton. which has been shut down for the last few days on account of repairs having to be made on the boiler has again re- sumed operations and is ginning night and day.
 Fair Opens This Week
 Preparations are steadily going on at the fair grounds to receive the exhibits which are already beginning to come in. The people all over the county are very much enthused over the fair and unless something unforeseen happens it will be quite a success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Wclch,s Successor Named

Chattanooga. November 2.--(Special)- Charles E. Shores of the superintendent's office in Atlanta has been appointed by the postoffice department to succeed A ]. Welch, recently deposed, as chief mail clerk for Tennessee. Alabama anc Georgia. The removal of Welch ere ated general comment In postal circle throughout the south. as he had been con nected with the service for the past so years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Arthur's Daughter Operated On

Mount Kisco, N. r., November 2.--An operation for the transfusion of blood was performed, it was learned today, of the late President Chester Arthur, a week ago at her home here The op- eration lasted more than two hours. Two men whose identity was not dis closed. supplied the blosd which WAS transferred to Mrs. Pinkerton's veins.
 Mrs. Pinkerton had been suffering from anemia for some time. She is said to have improved steadily since the op- eration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
CURING FINISHED
 AT TALLADEGA
Work of Placing Concrete
 Asphalt Begun
REGISTRATION IS DULL
Another Artesian We'll to Be Dug. Forty-One Wed in TalIadega. Insurance Changes-Five Can
 didates for Postmaster

Ialladega, November 2.-(Special.) )- Grading and curbing having been com pleted on the section of Court street crossing the public square. the work of putting down concrete-a asphalt be- gan at the intersection of Court street with Battle street on Saturday morn ing
 Another Artesian We'll
 The Talladega Ice and Storage com pany has contracted with the Hughes speciality company to put down an ar tesian well at the ice plant. When com pleted this will be artesian we'll No. 3 in Talladega. The two 10-inch wells already bored are owned by the city. Tests have shown that the city wells will supply over 72o,o00 gallons per day
 Forty -0ne Wed in Tailadega
 Forty one weddings were celebrated in Talladega county during the month of October. The colored population led in this number. scoring 22.
 Insurange Changes
 A. G. Storey. general agent of the New England Life Insurance company of Boston, whose headquarters are in Ialladega, announces that L. J. Mo- Connell of Talladega will become dis trict manager in seven counties sur rounding Talladega. James H. Hay den will become office manager of the general agency in Talladega. These changes will take effect January l, 1918.
 s Registration Dull
 ha fvtt in, but they find business dull. Only three additional voters had applied for reg istration up to Saturday morning.
 Hurt in Chemical Plant
 Andrew Cruikshank, an employe of the chemical plant, was struck by a piece of iron weighing 300 pounds and badly wounded, but not fatally. The fly wheel stripped itself, causing the piston rod to tear out the engine head and wrecked the engine.
 Fl. H. Brown. son of Martin Brown. living near Talladega, was showing some fine specimens of ginseng root which he had dug out of the mountain side with a pocket knife on Saturday morning This root is worth all the way from 50 cents per pound to s10, according to the size and shape of the root.
 Columns Placed
 The columns of the federal building, six in number. have been placed in posi- tion, facing east on Court street. The walls have reached the height assigned to them in the plan. The building is about D feet square.
 Five for Postmaster
 Far sighted politicians who see the sure result of the election in making Wilson President, are already deadening timber for the local plum of postpaster As many as five prominent citizens are open- ly known to be candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Financier Cremated

St. Louis, November 2-w. c. Douglas. a St. Louis hnaneier, was burned to death here today and 20 persons were injured in a fire which destroyed the Hotel BerA lin today. One hundred and fifty guests were forced to flee without street dress. The loss is estimated at s5OOoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Wireless From AeropIanes

Fort Riley, Kan, November D. In tests of aeroplanes for war ser vice being conducted here by the war department, Lieutenant Ar mold, aviator, and lieutenant wire less operator, both of the United States army, today sent many mes sages from an aeroplane to field station five miles away. It Is said this is the first time such messages have been sent with success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

After examining a number of wit nesses yesterday Coroner B. L. Brasher decided that the killing of the negro believed to be Will Smith, in Bessemer Friday afternoon by crowd of en- ragged citizens. was Justihable homi- eide. The findings of the coroner were to the effect that the negro came to hiG death from the results of gun-shot wounds inflicted by Officers c. Ross and Dock Parsons and citizens whose names coui4 not De.learned.
 The shooting of the negro came after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

fir McAdory stated that he would in- vestIgate the Killing of the negro, how ever.
 Detective Chiiders was reported as resting very easily at Robinson's hos pital last night, 1t being stated that he has every chance for complete re- covery. At first his exact condition could not be determined and It was feared that he was fatally injured. He vas able to talk about the shootina yesterday. and said that he was suro he would get along all right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

he shot Detective Frank Childers, who was taken to the Robinson hospital in serious condition. The negro ran and, followed by other officers land large crowd of citizens. took refuge in the house of J. G. Bruce. The crowd fired Upon the bath room of the house. in which the negro had barricaded him self. Seven shots entered the negros body, death being almost instantaneous.
 Coroner Brasher stated last night that the case could not be anything else than justihable homicide Sher-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Steamer Uninjured

San Juan del Sur, Mic. November D. A telegram from Acapulco says today the Pacific Mail steamer City of Pana- ma has arrived there without suffering Injury from the recent hurricane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

dler was given an ovation and shook hands with many of those present who showered him with congratulations. lie will conclude his campaign in the interest of democracy at Russellville. where he will speak on next Monday, November 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
BELLE NINA QUITE 4 COTTON MARKET Staple Brings F Cents. New Business Houses
 at Athens

Athens, November 2.-(Special. J. Belle Nina, situated in the south part of the county on the Southern road, seems to be the highest cotton market in the coun- ty or this part of the state Cotton sold there yesterday at public auction to the highest bidder for 12 cents The buyers there buy the cotton at public outcry. X farmer drives up to the cotton market and a crier offers the cotton for sale to the highest bidder and bidding is lively for a minute or two and the highest bid Ger gets the bale. This is the most unique way of selling cotton of any place in the country. No running from one to an other to raise the bid. The cotton is sold in half the time and the buyer is ready for the next load,
 Mrs. Ida Westmoreland vandegrift, one of the most popular ladies in Athens, died early this morning at her home on Cln- ton street after an illness of three or four days. She was woman of unusual in- tellectual gifts and had large circle of friends She was the eldest daughter of the late Dr. Theodore westmoreland, a sister of pr. II. D. Westmoreland cf Huntsville.
 The city authorities have just had the city books audited and find that the town owes about s21 ,000 and has due it about s10000 from one source and another.
 A number of new business houses are now in course of construction. The Rais- Ter residence, one of the most attractive of the old time homes, situated near the square, has been sold to company and the building has been torn down and new business houses will take it's place. There is still strong demand here for resi- dences. there not being a vacant one in the town.