davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
NapoIeOu ano ieine fleinen
Shanipielerinneu.

Gin NapoIeons 3bema. BAG nod me-
mig bebonotlt tDorom 1T, bat Elm
fransOiiider StriftitsGler ousfinbis
eemahi. Sn einsm eben eridienenen
guhe .Rapoleon unb bic 5beatertpelt"
BON 6suri 2eeomts tperben Des Raiiers
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mir erfabren, bdb Nopoleon i'm Gan.
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itntn BEL folder DeIsgsnbeit iebesmol
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Jroneois empfine einmoIige grDbers
3uiuenbuHaen obtr bouernbe peniio.
nen. 60 srbislt .. 3. Wne. Daueour.
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tnbst mar, Iie6 bds WaobI aHf ii1 mara
| TN, unh MIIf. Depienne, bic Inn biefe
80 - AutDU estasaR ~ Iaa1e,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18

Gbrlih ,p6br. INNER am ldnaifen.
unsdbliee iogen. arseu.ien iinb fGon
stgen 6dmorrhoioen ansspridsn ipprs
ben. lln5dblies RON ben Qeuten, bic
nj. ale fperbtn. iinb baburn ffou ans
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genfos ba5u itsht isboh Or. Gi!sb,es
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morrloiosns 1eiImittel, bas. ME ebrlidb
am ldnsifsn tpdhrt. iih nihi nur Der
ounibortn erinntruns bon rieIen
zGnftnben Gebsilisn erfreut, fonbern
dun burh ftine grfolse mebr uub
mebr beriibmt semutt Bat. proben
frei perfonbt Don @. gsuitaebter 3.
Co., Boz 1915, Hefp gorf. N.G
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
OrnxSeileatbams ; nebtrfralnxaen

Clemens Gsiomp 60. an q. g.
Rottenburp, Elm Sabr pa1t bon &C
bei 134 Cub an Der Mitfeits Der 9ias
Sirabe, 153 CUB n0rbIidb pom Wierttr
Strobe; monatlihe Mietbe 500.
Marp 6. Wisman u. u. an Jul;o
9. grone. 20 bel 81 s}ub an bsr NET
feite Der ainn StraBf. 50 6ub n0rD.
lid bon Gsurt Strobe; ferntr 60 Lei
80 Gub an bsr Rorbm<itsG6f y.
Court sah 2saa &ssets; -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18

GortTe foIat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
9 | lem m a.

~ III III u.
sd bin in elmer fur9tbaren @erlez
genheit, laura."
.Wieio oenn2"
rEarl bat mir beripro6en, er bort
NIT benz 5rinten auf, nenn i6 ibn
bstrutbe, unD gmiI brobt, er fdnot es
en-, nsHH i4s ai&t tbue!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
q ute 9efeIIfd draft.

U. (su 3. i'm Strsite): +. mas
Du piaft mir 9orfpiirfe mahen9 I'd,
iDuroe nislstft ihou otter freiseIproz
hen ols Du!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
8effnnfnnn

~ II Do3 bfrrIi6. aasin su itin--
sslonoeIl z Il G !Dsan man fsius 6esaaIIsr.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
BAUM WARS
 IN ROWDY|SM
Pacific Coast League Presi- dent Issues Strict Orders to Umpires - Managers Will Get No Favors From Him

Los ANGELES, Feb. 27.-President Al Baum of the Pacific Coast League has outlined the instructions he will give his umpires this season. The principal features are these:
 Players ejected from the park for rowdyism will be fined automatically.
 Managers suspended will be barred from the field entirely during the period of suspension. and will he ban ished from ,he grandstand if they at tempt to coach their players.
 Managers caught slipping 'mush' balls into the game when the other side is at bat will be fined and sus- pended.
 Its my ambition to eliminate roWdyism and make the game as clean as possible" said President Baum. If players conduct is such as % warrant the umpire in putting him out of the game it also warrants fine Players hate to have their money taken away from them. and when they find out that shey will be fined and that the time will not be remitted they will behave themselves.
 There will be no repetition of the spectacle seen several times iast year of a suspended manager coaching his team from the granistand. just be- hind the players bench. When d manager Is suspended this season he will be allowed to watch the game from the grand stand as a spectator. but under no conditions win he be permitted to yell instructions to his players. If he does he will be ejectel from the park altogether during the
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
M DOSE CARNIVAL
 OPEN FOR BUSINESS
In Spite of Jack Frost, Large Crowd Visits Grounds-long List of
 Attractions, Many Of
 Them Old Friends

Biff, Bang. Crash.
 That's the way the great Moose Carnival cracked itself open last evening at Polk and Second streets. If noise may be taken as a cri- terion. the carnival is the best in 1 the world, for it certainly possesse more methods for disturbing the peace ! than g Chinese new years.
 It was cold enough for ear tippets. and hot bricks. last night. but sev- eral hundred pleasure seeking citi- zens gave the carnival the benefit of their presence and small change.
 The bally-hoo artists descanted eloquently upon the merits of their respective shows and those who en- tered the various tents declared the exhibition to be rather above the average for similar shows.
 Nearly all of our old time friends are here. Dotty. the fat girl, plump little morsel of femininity weighing Ia ton or two: the human roulette wheel. which is more exciting and less costly than the real thing: Zip. hes half monkey and half man: the deep sea diver, who must have been colder than all get-out; the Laughing gallery; the Crazy House; the merry go round: the "sissage" foundry; the bespaneled gent who defies death. looping the gap with every def: the tWo-headed wonder: the man with the glass front heart; the minstrel show: the glass blowers; the high dive; the Ferris wheel. towering several feet into the air; the little lady'-they are all here-and then some.
 The old familiar music of the Mid way, the Pike and the Walk of q Thousand Lights can be heard as far as Buckeye, and the confetti throw ing girl and her dashing escort are supplied with ammunition at every turn.
 Everywhere the Moose were in evil dence. identified by their hat bands in brilliant colors. bearing the in- scription. "Howdy, Pap?"
 The carnival will be 'in our midst" for the remainder of the week. and if the weather man will only replen- ish the hot water bottle lot of folks will get no end of fun from the entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
THE FOLLY OF A BUMPER CROP"

The Greenwood Daily Journal ore sumes' that farmer generally will reduce the acreage of cotton far below last year. We hope so. but the mat ter is not one which should be taken for granted. and that is why it is so important to press the adoption of the Rock Hill plan. The Union Times has the right idea for bringing home to the farmers of Union county how foolish il would be to grow another banner crop of cotton this year. Point ing out that in 1910 Union county ginned 17,739 bales of cotton and in 1911 ginned 21.767 bales. 5he Times
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
|S
 NOT A BIT MAD
Says United States and Co lumbian Leagues Are Not Outlaws and That He Would Sell Players to Them

CINCINNATI. Feb 27-August Hermann. chairman of the National Baseball Commission, says that or ganized baseball is not hostile to the newly formed Columbian and United States leagues.
 The two leagues are not outlaws - he said. They are independent bod ieS, within their rights, and not tres passing on ours. We have no right to object to them. The status of the two leagues is exactly similar so far as organized baseball is concerned.
 If l had player for whom l had no room and all the big league clubs waived claim on him l would not hesitate to turn him over to either league. Any national agreement team has a perfect right to dispose of its contract to any organization not in the outlaw class
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
s POR NE WS FROM FAR AND NEAR

period of his suspension.
 Under the new system tG be used this season, managers will have little chance of throwing 'mush' balls into the game. but nevertheless 1 will warn them in advance that if they do switch balls and use the soft one when the opposition is at bat they will be fined and suspended. That practice of put ting soft balls into use was frequent last year. This year, however. the umpire will place twelve new balls in grip or box near the home plate and whenever a new ball Is needed he win take one out"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

Hyomei is made of Eucalyptus combined with other antiseptics. Breathed through the inhaler it de- stroys thc persistent catarrh germ.
 X complete Hyomei outfit. includ- ing inhaler, bottle of Hyomei and simple instructions for use only costs $l00 Single bottle of Hyomei costs but DO cents at druggists everywhere and at Lovett Drug Co. For catarrh. coughs, colds, sore throat or ca tarrhal deafness it will give satis- faction, or money back. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Booths Hyomei Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
Catarrh Ended
Money Returned If Hyomei Doesn't
 Banish Catarrh.

Get rid of catarrh-start today cure it without pouring into your stomach vile and unpalatable nos trum. HYOMEI pronounce it High o-me) cures catarrh in nose or throat, and does it by such d simple and pleasant method that thousands who have been cured are glad to recommend it.
 Just breathe Hyomei. and it's sooth- ing, medicated and antiseptic proper ties will come in direct contact with the inflamed parts stop the dis charge, drive out the soreness and heal the membrane
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

produce twenty bushels of corn to the acre, or about 16O.OO0 bushels of corn. worth at 75 cents the bushei. S120, 900. If. then. farmers all over the South had cut down their cotton acreage last year, and the farmers of Union county had done likewise. they might now have been over a quarter of a million dollars ahead of the game. so to speak. instead of falling behind it as they did do.
 It would be an excellent thing if county newspapers all over the SOuth would seek to put the matter before their readers just as the Times has dOne.-Charleston News and Courier
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

says: The whole crop to December g. 1910. was 4O2S bales short of that of the same period this year, yet it brought to the producers of Union county $173.52O more than the crop of 1911"
 A neat sum, that. yet it does not represent the entire loss which the Union county farmers suffered. The corn which they might have grown upon the lands devoted to the raising of these 4000 bales of unprofitable cot ton must be taken into account. In Union county it probably takes two acres of land to make a bale of cotton. and the same land would doubtless
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
A TERRIBLE POWER.

What will you do when tips are abolished?" asked the morose man.
 Tips ain't going to be abolished. replied the waiter When a young man takes d young lady to dinner he ain't going to let few silver coins stand in the way when he knows it's up to me to make him look like d good provider or d piker New York Globe
 When in need of anything-try The Want Ads
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

Ty Cobb iS d lean horse" and it seems natural that he should be one Of the ball players who cut out lun- cheons during the playing season; but Cy Young and Lajoie are corn-fed looking fellows and yet they, too. hold themselves to two meals a day when they are playing ball. Ball players study these matters of condition more than they did. and have claimed that eating at noon. except in very small quantity, handicaps both brain and body for the best work in ball game
 Bobby Lowe, former American league star, and at present on Presi- dent Navin's scouting list. travelled 2S,00O miles searching for players for the Detroit team.
 It is rumOred that Tuck" Turner sensational! Nap shortstop of sclc1 . seasons. ago. is slated for releas SC Since his arm gave away several years ago, his whip has no1 been t.ue. but his batting eye is as clever as eyer. If he should go from the majors he will more than likely hold his ,wn in the minors.
 George Gibson, Pirate oarksfop. whose splendid work wet a long way toward giving the Pirtsburghs the worlds championship thir, years ago. may be sold or traded bN Ea nrv Dreyfuss.
 Money being the roo: of all evil it IS plain = be seen what happens to he ColUmhian League free when the winI blows.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

Jake Daubert of Brooklyn, one of the best first basemen in the major leagues, was sold by Marion, O., to Cleveland a few years ago for $1,200. Cleveland never took him South. Scotty Ingerton of the Boston Nation als. went to Marion along with the cash. Then Ingerton was peddled to Albany for $500. Both Ingerton and Daubert are in the big leagues and doing well. Toledo let Daubert go.
 Columbus critics describe ShOrtstop Gerber. who signed the papers. as the best young ball player the club has had in thee years. This winter opin- ion is added to summer observation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24
"Deming Shows Greater Growth and Activity Than Ever Before" Say
An Editorial In One of the Prominent Daily Papers of the Southwest
"Purest Water In America

year. why should he be installing two more this
year? And the same the valley over. Either the
farmers of the Mimbres Valley are all affected
with a strange sort Of lunacy, or else farming
pays in the Mimbres Valley. If you doubt the
facts furnished above, the names and addresses
are furnished for verifying them.
AS a sample Of what newcomers are doing in
Deming every day, a news-dispatch to The Her
aid is printed below, in which names and ad-
dresses appear:
"Deming, n. NJ, March 31-W. W. Reese,
wife and SIX children have located In Deming.
Mr.. Reese purchased 800 acres of land west Of
Red Mountain upon which he is having an irri-
cation we'll put down. He also bought a 320-acre
REIMBURSEMENT from c.. c.. Rogers seven miles
south of town, consideration 100000, which his
son has filed ON and viii develop, having already
let a contract for 100 acres Of grUbbing and an
irrigation well. Mr.. Reese has also purchased
100 acres of decided land from Lee Russell SIX
miles east Of town, consideration S2700.00, which
his brother, ThOs. Reese. Of Redding Calf. viii
develop. Mr.. Reese states that there are a num-
Der of prominent business men Of Phoenix, Ariz,
who are interested in the Deming country, and
who will be here shortly to investigate cOndi-
lions. Mr.. Reese Is formerly of Phoenix. Arthur
Luhrs, of Phoenix, was here a short time ago and
bought 32O acres, and Is now dispensing infOr-
nation concerning opportunities here in
Phoenix.
-. 4. Rogers yesterday purchased ten
acres of land near town from Sam Schwing for
SO per acre. Mr.. Rogers is improving this tract,
and will make his home thereon.
Geo. r. Zimmerman of Berwvn. Pa. YES
terday purchased ten acres ten miles south from
H. g.. Bush. Mr.. Schwerdtfeger. a brother-in-
law OF Mr.. Zimmerman, Will develop this tract
Then follows items concerning two more
transfers, then an item concerning the erection
of a modern bungalow, then the fact that four
big centrifugal irrigation pumps were received
on that day, and eight large irrigation engines.
The next item dealt with a rural telephone which
is being constructed between Hondale and Dem
ing. And so on. Notice the news from Deming
any day. 1t bristles with facts concerning de-
velOpment, and actual accomplishment.
And still when certain individuals in other
in the southwest get tired Of croaking
about hard times in their own burgs. they swat
poor old Deming saying that Deming makes a
big nOise-but-
The facts are easy to verify. If YOU want
to getin touch with the livest town in the South
west, come to Deming. People are too busy
money here to fuss or crOak. Here the
cease from crOaking and the mocker is
at rest. II you can t come and go over the ground
personally Just now, write the
0DTJDECT III Att. TA7 L7rrnY1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24
"Purest Water In America"

Is it anv wonder that Deming is showing
greater activity and growth than ever before
when hundreds of farmers are moving into the
valley and developing the wonderful natural re
sources Of the country Immediately surrounding
Deming? Seven new business places were
opened in Deming within two weeks, unprece-
dented activity in the building trades continues,
and nobody talks of hard times.
Is it any wonder that something is doing in
Deming all the time, when new farmers are COM
ing in all the while. and farmers who were here
last season doubling or trebling the acreage cul
tivated last year? Here are a few names and
addresses, for fear some doubling Thomas may
think the above expressions are too general:
Geo. W. McCan, P. O., Deming, n. NJ, had u
acres in cultivation last year in Sec. Is, T25S
s W; irrigates with % b. p. engine and No. D
pump gets 800 gallons per minute, this year will
cultivate IS acres.
Luther Stevenson, P. o. Deming, n. NJ, cul-
tivated last year II acres in Sec. 1, T % S., Re-
W, irrigating with % b. p: engine, No. 4 pump,
400 gallons per minute, this year will cultivate 80
acres.
JIM. Snyder, P. o. Deming, n. NJ, last year
cultivated 20 acres in Sec. Is, T a S, R 8 W.,
using 50 b. p. engine and No > pump, is this year
cultivating 40 acres.
MI. Mcbride, p 0. Deming, n. NJ, last year
cultivated 40 acres, irrigating with 40 h. p. en-
glne ana NO. D pump, 1OUO gallons per minute,
has installed this year a duplicate plant on an
other tract of land and viii farm both places this
season. He now has two pumping plants, each
delivering 1000 gallons Of water per minute, and
is cultivating 80 acres on each place.
John Humid, Deming, n. NJ, cultivated in
section 6, T. a S., R 8 w, 100 acres last season
irrigating with a 40 h.. p. engine and No. 6 pump,
getting 100 gallons Of water per minute, is this
year charging his acreage to $50 acres.
Lee Russell, Deming, n. NJ, cultivated last
year acres irrigating with No. 5 pump operated
with 80 b. p engine, getting 700 gallons per min
ute, is this year cultivating 80 acres.
These are a few samples selected at random.
The fact is that every farmer in the Mimbres
Valley is increasing, while many are either
doubling or trebing his acreage in cultivation.
Now ask yourself for a moment whether this fact
does not suggest that farming pays in the MINI
bres Valley. If Messrs. McCan, Stevenson. Snv-
der, Mcbride, Humid, Russell, ct al found that
farming was a losing game here, why should
each 60 into it deeper? If Mr.. Mcbride found
that one forty horsepower pumping plant was a
losing proposition, why should he Immediately
order and install another? If DR.. P. K. C~onnowav
found that one big plant was a losing game last
"PTJRECT WATER IN AMERICA"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
A DISTRESSING OVERSIGHT.

II IL dIstress!;s 10 note thai The
local Democratic organ has found LITTLE
space 20 comment upon the visit 10
this city % col John 7. McGraN Nj
McGraw - scheduled 20 maze a
speech az the carroll club on Tuesday
evening II IS srrmised that col Nc
Gra~ "i.. have some remarks 20 make
IN thar occasion which may Dee a..
special Interest. iI.s friends in Wheel.
ing viii turn out in mass n IS 10
he hoped that the local crean % M"
Watson hilton combine viii event
ually arouse sufficiently 10 make som"
note OF Mr.. McGraWs visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
Do the Voters of u. S. Want
To See History Repeat Itself ?

"a home market created for 4 large
portion Ci our surplus gram?
NO" a. 10 the eject of reciprocity
under the Mckinley tariff. la 1885,.
WIthou' reciprocity, our imports from
Brazil were vailed a. So 30. 600 and
our exports 70 Brazil az Ss.i@1.SSS In
lH'-. with T"Ciprur,ty. oar imports
were Sis .6V'. 600 AN Increase Of
sL1.'i. .uuu. or Sl2. 6si 500. more than
double. and our exports were $Ii241.-
500. an Increase OF SC.ll2.lI1. In 1897,
tire" years after the abruat;..on OF
the reciprocity agreements under the
Mckinley tariff. b. the adoption OF
ia" Wilson tariff. our imports had.
dwind!cd iu Sh9. u34 1000. q decrease Of
over $40. "uu.utp. ANA or EXPORTS to
$l2 i1"u"". "a decrease Of abou,
>-."Vn."u". ia 1857. before reciprocity.
our lmIor', from cuba were S4y.Jlo.-
"''' ANA oar "Xpurt To tuha $1,000
600. ia lS"-. under reciprocity. our
imports we're S..."@!.uuJ and our cX-
ports Sls.i%".u"" IN increase 81 s@N-
rlG.uH' imports and S7.uSs."OO exports
tn" Mckinley tariff bill wa faulty n
'hd 80 prov ld.d Tor reciprocity agree
u"Ei- without Tia. concurrence. oil inp
, senate. whereas u % had encouraged
regular treaties mace with she AL
VICE aad consent of m" senate the
repeal ~ thc Nick nlry law by thu
wilson hill would not have ah.lyat.,i
The treaties. and th" senate is wire
90 holding con 80 lis constitutional ur.-
roeafir" iu 90" r.iiicaf 81 trcliip.
nov perdIu2 between tn. Uuit,l
States ami Great rIi'ain and France
anu k"'y 80 3" E.-ut .atcd With
other countries