davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11
Pokal-Dtrid)t
Der woritanb befaht iid noAmaIs
nit Der yOsei'iden NnAlahiaAe.

Ter VorItano oes Nntif<n NJ
tenbeims befndftigte fih eefiern Rad
nii.og in fsiner Naonoisoeriammlung
EoGmaIS mi. Der ieibiaen Doaerihen
Rnflobiafx. 8etonnili& bate 6srr
gtorl.s 0ceel. sin bononaeIebsnsr
r..ifher pionier, me5rere oeutffe
g9Oblt51tigtsits Anifdiien. barunter
urt oas Deuiihs aIisn<tm mit Qss
gdiru btoaht unb BEN MItenbeim
isuts bic Summe bon $500 sufoflsn.
Pa j.ooG 5trr 0oseI not Der Hbfais
iate ees g,liamenis !ein 5abr mear
Iebie, 10 ma6ttn iia bic grhen ben
etfesespdraeropb<n su nuss, Der be-
iiimmt. oat 1cIiomens, be Doh!.
ibdtis,sits 9esaie ousfsssn. min
teIiens sin Jobr alt isin miifisn uno
Deiipsissr.sn bic aussabluns D<r 2ss
gate.
gDie ausflbrlit In bidem g!at.e
hrihisi. fanb in siefsr Grbi4afiss
iufe bann i'm groboiserihi cine ldns
e:s aonftrsn3 sipiidxn ben Wiieliss
bern bes Direiipriums bes 4Iiens
teims uno ben goserfhsn Grbsn itois
unb Jrau anna 1sttenborn foiris
htrr Wilbelm Eiskr erboisn iif bel
titir gklsssnbii, bas alisnbeim nit
500 obsufinben. Die Diret.oren
nnbmen ielbitreoenb oieie Snurme
i.:tti al. icnbern bic Gerren Charles
8. 4lb,shs. Jobn GHpaab. Charles
Fuhl, 8. u. beii,sr, 6. o. W. Que5s
tert uHb Jrsb. 6erienitein, fcipie osr
anrall bts aIienbeims 6err aIberl
get.tnesr !saisn aus eiaensr 1afh.
800 3uioumsn. bic fit Der aniidli
ideniien. e,itern nun Du.be bic Nm
qe!ssenbesi nodmnls eirsebene tr0r.
ter. unb Is ipurbs bsi1loHsn. nod si.
nsH appel an be Doeefihen Grbsn
81; MAIDEN unb iie auf,uTcrosrn, ben
les,sH WiItn ces 9eita.ors gu erfiiis
lea
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arus htritie.e In Der seityiseu Der
iammIuHg. In nei6xr prdiinsni
sobn Sffpeab ben gorfis uns Ss!r..
tor 6dns ;3inse bas protcsoI
fiitri,. bah fi4 CUR 3sit 81 Greiis in
csr anfiali befinbtn. Jm qaufs b.s
reriloHensn Wonais trat nls nsnsr
SnIoHs Seinrit 6eine. "a Sabre
uli unb aus 2anbou ssbiirtis. ols
ssrfdife elm.
lIebsr ginnabmen unb Ausaabxa
i'm berfloNentn Wcnct beritit.sn
Gfosmsiiier 8. u. GeiFter unb Nj.
IrcEsfslreiGr Sobn u. Mspr sleif.
iauisno lpie folst: RaHenbsitanb am
II. Mor3 $l563.86; 0innahnen nab.
r,ub bss Wonots S32S. IL. aussab,n
$844.11; fcoab elm 2aHsabeftcno Dor
$l24s.01 perbleibs.
Tas bissjdbrise 1rubinbrsfsF. II,
aaf Sonniag ben 25. Nai cneeise.
rcrben uno eas JeIttommiste fonts
eie iibris.n NusifiifIe fpsrben ipiebsr
Iilr Wosliniiss thun. I'm ben s5reuns
Zen unA Gonn.rn bes 4l.enbims ae.
|rubreids. unisrbdlsnos Gtunhen au
tereiisn unn iie rttnsn naiiirlih cuf
;ohlreifsn gsIuh.
4ls GtiudNssommi.tstn funairsa
fur ben Mnnat BON Yoriscnb bic
a<rren a!beri Slider unb Diniam
Winbift Eno bonn Uertin ok 0err<n
Tar Nurpbp une Jroni Qst6ef.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

5eu:s Wadmitine unh noteen
abeHo finon bic ifttsn Gpmpbcniss
.ons.r,e Ger Eniion itott unb cls Gos
!ii.in lpiro bic beribmte GGnserin
e!sno Gtrbcrbt miiipirin. bic felt asr
tern In Cincinnati ipsili unb krsiis
aei.srn nit hem Spmphcnieordxitsr
tine yrobe obbieit. 5Ir bic bsio,n
iesisn Ron1erie bat 6trr Dr. Run.
uclb bns fcIsfnbe inieT<Honts gro.
grnmra 3ufdmmtnstfelt:
Gorisiei su lie Neilferiinger
..,.................. Waener
arir ans Ter aaibsripeni.iaea
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-unrilie@ ..-....A. ". Etroat
Spnspbonie 90. Z in u Tur ..
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11
Der Grdftbent Der Werein:

Der Grdiioent Der @erein:s
cuna Der gaum4pollenpGarer Sns
tljtrielen penbet iih gegen Die ges
bauptung be8 6auoels Setretdrs
Rehfielo, haB ipenn Die betreffenoen
sFa5ritcnter StuB30lIe perIangsn, lie
,inoui!rtelc 5eislinge" ieien. Das tit
cine GrobFeit, Die nidts benefit, aber
Ter grGIioent Grlpin tdnn ebenfals
r!6t berpeiIer, oab feline Snouitrie BEL
2n[lermGBigungen ntht beitehen tonne.
terr bic Iaftite 1arif 2 aommifton
9ot iibcr3su9enb oorgelegt, oab Die
jestoen 30l' gu bod iino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

Tds mn B man ben Oemotraten
i'm aonerer laFen: 2lutotrutie gi5ts
bel ibnsn niat mehr. 0ieIe hubsn ite
ariiuofh ausgetrieben. SelbIt bic
.leinen 3arsu iino abgeIest lporoen.
gu9 plren Die 0priissr Der aommt.=
teen i'm gunos6 Seudt. Wern sins
Sia, Die an ibr 8pmmittes psrtptsNen
ipprben lpor, tbnsn uiht qefieI, berries
fen fie feinc aommitteeiiBung etn uno
eamit tonnte Die Bill ben N5eg nab
bem 5enat nitt Surutftnoen. Sept
lit bos anoers. Quf 9erIangen elmer
Maioritdt bes &omrittess muB Der
9priiper cine SiBuug etnberufen.
Der 6prtf6rittIsr Wlurs
rod 6at i'm Sauie cine Bin einses
bratt, ipeIte 9}ationaIbarten ermdfs
tiot, 8elc duf 9runbeigenthum 5a
Itiben. Gamit benefit oieIer Sort
fdrittIer, tpie riiditdnbia er in Der
s5indn3lpiTeniduft 1T. Rot;onatbars
fen iinb RotsnemiFions 9anten
uno rriiFsn ss Iein, 10 lange mir feline
Central zRegierurgs zgunt nit 3peiaa
fcnten hdten. goter 9onten mill
fen ibre gtttipen immer FIu1is 6al>
ter, mag nift mDglih lit, penn iie
it.s 8elber in Oarle5en duf 9runbsts
etntbum anlssen, Die erit III brei ooer
fInf subrsn uno pielIsi6t fpdter OBJ
teaablt perosn. SeIbit in QGnbern,
tie iiber Central unb 3peigbanter
ptrfugen, piro bic gelebnung BON
8runheietntbum aus bem ungsfihrten
Grunbs Spe5iaIbanten uberlaifen.
94er uo6 nidt erfabt bat, baB cas
ssunDumen! elmer g}oteuemiTionsz
gant ber oreimonatlihe 9eihdftsz
peffeI lit, Der Iolte in 5indn5iahea
nift r1itrepen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

be Seen1aGt gebisten, I'm ibren proa
teiien Rahbrud gu perIeiben. Shtpas
de Rationen baben feline Gimme III
DiplpmatiIben apnferenoen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
SUPREME COURT DECISION AGAINST PAYING CUSTOMS
 DUTIES IN PHILIPPINES

Washington June 11.-Exporters who paid customs duties to Aguina1 dos government in the Philippines after, the American occupation but be- fore the ratification of the treaty of peace with Spain, were advised, today, that they need not pay duties to the American government under a. de- eision by the supreme court. The right is upheld of a British firm, Mac Leod & Company, which imported rice at Celeu when Augina1do Was1in con trol of that port to sue the govern ment for the recovery of an equal sum paid as duties on the same cargo to the American governm ent as a con dition of the firm being permitted to do business in Manila
 Justice Day, who headed the Amer fcan delegation which prepared the peace treaty, announced the courts decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
STRIKERS HELD IN
 CHECK BY POLICE
 AFTER FATAL RIOT

Ipswich, Mass, June 11.-The Ips- wich Hosiery Mills, at the gates of which one woman was killed and a number severely injured in a riot, last night, were opened, today, without further disturbances. Under the pro lection of large force of police. about 200 operatives resumed work. In all, 22 persons have been taken into cus- tody and five of them are in the hos pital. Nathan Hermann, of Boston, and Carroll l.. Pingree and wife of Lowell, were brought into the local court this morning, charged with in- citing a riot. The others under ar rest were charged with .rioting.
 Thomas J. Halliday, Of Boston, sec retary of the textile branch of the In dustrialt Workers. was here, today, to take temporary charge of the strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

Hugh Taylor and James McElroy are in New Jersey, taking entrance exams at the Stevens Institute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
MAY CUT ANTI
 DUMPING CLAUSE
 FROM TARIFF BILL

Washington, June 11.-EIimination of the anti-d dumping clause of the Underwood tariff bill, which would exact additional duties on imports sold in this country at less than the foreign market price. is recommend ed by the senate finance sub commit tee in charge of the administrative features of the measure.
 E This clause as it passed the house was not extended to articles on the free list and was objected to by the senate 1eaders@on the ground that it was discriminatory and would pre- cipitate retaliatory action on the part of foreign nRtions which would be disadvantageo to the extension of American trade in the markets of the world.
 The clause would provide that goods sold here at less than the foreign price should be dutiable at a rate equal to the difference between the consignment and home market price, goods dutiable at 50 per cent or more to be exempt The recomm endation to eliminate the provision from the bill has not yet been passed on by the majority members of the finance committee, but it will come up to- gether with the recommendation to eliminate the provision granting a five per cent. duty discount on goods imported in American owned or com trolIed vessels, to which objection was made by foreign nations. The sub committee still is 1aboring with the prAvision, also objected to by foreign countries, which would require foreign manufacturers to submit their books in cases of valuation disputes. This is certain to be modified, if not stricken from the bill.
 The majority members of the com
 nittee have begun the consideration of subcommittee reports and ratified changes in the chemical and lumber schedules which materially enlarge the. free list. All cedar lumber is placed on the free list instead of being dutiabIe at 10 per cent. and slight in creases and decreases are proposed in the duties on other lumber. In the chemical schedule practically all coal tar dyes either have been materially reduced or placed on the free list, and tanning extracts were reduced.
 Today the committee will take up the other schedules and will endeavor to have the bill ready for the Demo cratic caucus next week. /
 The subcommittee in charge of the agricultural schedule have come to a conclusion relating to the much discussed rebates on oatmeal. The Underwood bill made oats dutiabIe at 10 cents a busheI with oatmeal and rolled oats on the free list. Tn equal l izing them the senate sub- committee 1 has now decided to recommend duty | of six cents on oats, except for food, 1 which shall be nine cents and duty of 8 cents per 100 pounds on oatmeal and rolled oats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
INVENTOR LYBECK SHOWS
 HIS SUBMARINE AT WORK

The first public demonstration Of Ly- beck's Submarine Oyster Cultivator and Harvester, an invention which is expected to revolutionize the oyster industry and greatly facilitate the gathering of the succulent bivaIves, was given yesterday and proved a success in every way The demon stration was in charge of Captain N A. Lybeck, the inventor of the apparatus. He took a party of specta- tors out into the harbor on the Dark Horse,'' leaving the Lewis Oyster companys dock about 2 o'clock. On reaching a point just outside the light house the apparatus was lowered into the harbor and automatically cleaned up the harbor bottom, bringing up old shoes, bottles and other hotsam and 5etsam which had been cast into the water. Captain Lgbeck said that if the machine was working over an oys- ter bed the oysters would be scooped up just as readily as were the old shoes and bottles,
 The demonstration will be repeated every morning at 10 o'clock for the next week or so and the public is invited to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

to report on the development e American corporations or interestz there since 1905
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
INSTITUTE BILL TO MAKE
 FARMING MORE EFFICIENT

Washington, June 11.-Creation of a country life institute to inquire in to country life with a. view to making farming more efficient and attractive and also to check the influx to the cities, is the object of a, bill introduced by Representative Steenerson, of Min nesota.
 A commission of five members is proposed and provision is also made for the enlargement of the commis- sion by private philanthropy if such enlargement should become neces- sary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

Sidney T1bbals '16 c. figured last evening in the capturing of lqnatic in the North end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
B. H. s. NOTES.

Bruce T. Sinons. son of Henry D. Simonds. principal of the high school, has been made vaIedictorian of the senior class and will deliver the vale dictory address at the commence cement exercises to be held at the Park thea tre on June A. Youthful MT. Si- monds completes his four years course at the local schdol with a general average in all studies of 92 1-2. He was closely followed in ranking by Harry Silverstone to whom falls the honors of salutatorian, The young men Of the school will be much in evidence at the commencement exer- cfses as besides the two mentioned above who will address the audience there will be four young men as Bar mum prize speakers as to one young lad. The female contingent have one solace, however in that in the num-
 Der of graduates they outnInber the young men by about two to one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

E. Dana Durand, former director oi the United States census, has aceeptt ed the position of director of the pu- reau of research in agricultural ecou- omics at the Minnesota Agricult-zsl collegs, AIinneaDolis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
TO PROBE ARGENTINE
 CATTLE INDUSTRY

Washington, June 11.-Investiga- ton of the interests of American beef packers and the cattle industry Of Argentine is suggested in a. resolution introduced by Representa- tive O'Shau- nessey, of Rhode Island, who asked the House to direct Secretary Bryan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
BOSS BARRIERS MEBT HEaP
 AND TRY To-ENDe STRIKE

Boston, June 11.-Master barbers and their employers met again, today, in an attempt to end the strike of about 1000 men conducted by tho In dustrial Workers of the World. AL though the terms offered, yesterday by the employers were rejected by the strikers, it was believed by the master barbers that the new terms would meet with more favor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
BILL TO ENLARGE
 COMMISSIONS POWERS

Washington, June IA bill to give the interstate commerce commission control over all issues of stocks by railroads or other common carriers has been presented by Senator Lewis, of Illinois
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
STEEL TONNAGE DECREASE

New York. June M1.-The untitled tonnage of the U. S. Steel Company, May 31 was 6,324.422, a decrease of S54, 40 tons as compared with the previous month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

Miss Dorothy Capps '16, leaves next week for Chicago where she will spend the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
Notice

Esor Rrrey-seven years we have been rprf1ucraElC business at tho same old location, corner of Main and John Streets, ridgeport. Conn., ana ouE Private Bank has been e8taDHSneu ahere continuously. We have receives and paid out on demand without 20" f1ce millions of dollars of money 0e@ posted with us and we continue to receive money subject to depoS1oorS check a4 sight. on which we euoS. three per cent. per anI1un1s cretntG1 Ehe accounts of individuals. bus1nesS men, Rx1s and corporations. anu a4 EE11O want Q bank account where t1eJ Eau deposit money. checks or 0raTtss and leave 1f for one dRy,one week. onS m80nfh or one year, and draw interest Un fe for any time it is left with ug. We give to the business our careKm personal attention as the oldest mK11 or private ban7ters i'm this state.
 T. l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

Jerome Cook "A and Francis Esr- hardt "A received first and second honorable mentions respectively in the G. A. R. contest. They each received a silk American flag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

Stanley Garvey '1s will spend the summer at Brighton Beach, where he will be ticket agent for a moving pie tJre house.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
TEXANS MEET
 ID PLAN DO|NCS
President Larson Issues Call for Meeting Friday Night. To Invite Senator Morris Sheppard for San Jacinto DaV

The Texans are not to be outdone by any other state society in their patriotic celebrations. and already plans are being laid for an immense san Jacinto day celebration that will not only put into the shade the splendid celebration of last year. but will also be the biggest and the best of the state celebrations vet held The Arizona citizens who hail from the Lone Star state have been quiet ly laying low and saying nothing, watching the other state societies spread themselves in their states day to outdo them all.
 President F. A. Larson of the Tex as society has issued q call for a meeting of the Texans on next Fri day evening at Central church. cor ner of Monroe street and Center, opposite the postoffice. Rev w. R. Thornton. pastor of the church. and himself a prominent member of the Texas society, offered the church for the purpose of Ghe meeting because of its central location.
 Among the plans for the celebra- tion is an invitation to Senator Mor- riS sheppard. who in addition to be- ing the junior senator from Texas in the congress Of the United States is an orator par excellence. and soy ereign banker of the Woodmen of the World There will also he other prominent Texans invited to visit Phoenix at that time and assist in making san Jacinto day. April T, 1913. a date never to be forgotten in the history of Ariozna.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
WASN'T WORTH
 THE LIVING
Was Mrs. Bowling's Con ception of Life at One Time-Thinks Differ
 ently Now

LoveIand. Ky.-"When I first wrote you. l was feeling so miserable. that life wasn't worth living" So writes, in a recent letter, Mrs. Anna Bowling of this place.
 T was in bad shape, my left side hurt so. at times, l could hardly bear it. and I could not lie on that side al night, at all' I also had another serious symptom of Womanly trouble.
 l finally decided to give Cardui, the woman's tonic, a trial so l purchased a bottle and by the time l had taken it, l felt better in every way, so I got another bottle, and it strengthened me out entirely.
 | feel as well now as I ever did in my life. and I can be safe in saying that Cardui is the best medicine on earth for women. l had little faith in it before I commenced taking it. but now I would not exchange it for all the other medicines
 Are you one of those poor women sufferers, who feel that life is hardly worth the living? Have you that ever lastingly tired. nervous, worn-out headachy feeling? If so, get a bottle of Cardu and begin taking it today No doubt it is the very medicine you need.
 N. B.-Write to. Chattanooga Med icine Co. Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In structions on your case and 64-pag' book, Home Treatment for Women, sent in plain wrapper-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
AVONDALE REGION
 BEING DIVIDED UP
Irrigated Land Go. Sold 300 Acres
 Last Month.

In an interview with T1 W Hall. president of the Arizona Irrigated Land co. Mir Hall states that his com pany on account of it's large increase in business. is opening offices at 6, and Lewis building and will hereafter devote it's entire attention to the sub division and sale of the Avondale Ranch lands. 16 miles west of Phoenix on the Agua Fria river MT Halls firm maintains large offices in Los An geles where MT. Hall had charge of the sale of the Chandler Ranch lands before taking over the AVondale prop erty last November. Associated with Mir Hall are Franklin McCIusky and other Los Angeles people. William Besser a recent arrival from Santa Ana and prominent citizen of that section, will have charge Of the new Phoenix offices MT Besser is very much en- thused over this section and has sent for his family. intending to make this his residence. The company has here tofore maintained branch offices here in association with J $ Griffin. hand ling valley lands generally, but on ac- count of increasing business will here after devote themselves excusively to the Avondale Ranch and TOWnsite.
 The AvondaIe ranch consists of about 5000 acres located on the west side of the Agua Fria. a section long famous for it's rich sandy loam soil and abun- dance of pure water. The property was developed by C. B. King, Lewis Melczer, George Hahn, Homer King and other local capitalists and was taken over in November by Messrs HaU, McCuskey and associates, who are now subdiViding it in tracts of 4( acres and upwards. They report the sale of about 800 acres in the Avon dale section during the past month and state that the interest in California is increasing every month A large in fluX of Californians is predicted dur ing the coming fall and winter. The AVOndale property is irrigated iron the Agua Fria river and an auXiliar, pumping plant, one of the largest il the west, furnishing q supply of Ovel 1000 miners inches at a point wher, the normal water level is only IS fee and rising yearly.
 number of new homes are alread, being built on the ranch oh lands solt during the past month and MT Hal states that they are putting the Avon dale townsite on the market this weel to meet the urgent demand for busi ness and residence lots. The townsit is located at one corner of the ranch on the Buckeye line of the SOuther1 Pacific and ocean to Ocean highwa and is ideally located for the conner ria1 and tradino centpr Of q larDa q ra Of the country
Arizona republican., 1913-03-11
WHEN MISSOURI EDITORS USED
 PISTOLS
john N. Edwards and Col. Emory S.Fos- ter Were the Principals in a Famous
 "Field of Honor" Encounter in 1875

The day when the newspaper editor was ever ready to take up his pistal, go forth to the field of honor and shoot up his differences of opinion with his journalistic rival happily have passed. For that reason we have all the more sympathy with the participants in what was perhaps the most famous duel fought by Missouri newspaper edi- tors This was the affair of honor be- tween Maj. John N. Edwards of the St. Louis Times and Despatch and Col. Emory s. Foster of the St. Louis Jour nal which took place near Rockford, Winnebago county. Illinois; at o'clock the afternoon of September 4. 1875
 The origin of the affair was found in a visit made by Jefferson Davis to the WinnebagO county fair, where he de- livered and address. The St. Louis Times contained an editorial written by Major Edwards commenting on the treatment of Mir. Davis and reflecting upon the spirit of intolerance manifest ed by the citizens of Illinois towards the former president of the Confeder- acy
 Major Edwards obviously had fought
 
 when mems passions had not yet cooled This editorial drew the fire of Colonel Foster, who replied blandly that the editor of the Times had lied and knew he lied when he wrote the editorial in question Major Edwards took exception and demanded a retraction. Colonel Foster disavowed any personal allusion to Major Edwards, but declined to re- tract the language he had used in his paper.
 Out of the suited, but very earnest correspondence that followed there passed between the two men final exchange of communications Said Major Edwards to Colonel Foster: The disclaimer in the first four paragraphs of your letter would be sat 1 isfactory had you followed it up by a withdrawal of the offensive terms of your editorial, so far as they referred 1 to me personally. But as you decline 1 to do so I must, therefore construe your | letter of this date and it's spirit as a | refusal on your part to do me an act ] I deem it my duty to ask of you that satisfaction which one gentleman has g right to ask of another"
 | Major Edwards sent this final mes- 1 sage by his friend, Col. H. B. Branch whom he had appointed to act for him retract and named w. D. w Barnard