davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
An1boY and Vicinity

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church will meet with Mrs.
II. o. Thomson this week Thursday.
Elfc" Olmsted has returned home
from Colorado where he was called
by the dangerous illness of his moth.
er, who passed away soon after he
reached there.
The following persons will take
in the seed show at Mankato this
week: Henry Ludtke, A. NJ. Schnee.
berger, Silas Allen, Il. p. Wilder and
]. w. Heritage.
Mrs. BOgie was operated upon at
the Mayo hospital last week and the
latest report says that She is get.
ting along nicely and soon hopes to
be home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Maine and
Spencer Main went to Rochester Mon.
day to be present at the operation
upon Miss Ollie Maine, which will
take place at the Mayo hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Butler celebrat.
ed their silver wedding anniversary
on Monday, having been married
twenty-five years. Many friends were
present to help them enjoy the day
and contributed some very handsome
and costly presents. All report a
good time and hope to be able to
meet again twenty-five years hence.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Larson, which was built
last summer, was the scene on
Tuesday night of one OF the most
III ,soI,, l.. Il
this winter. 1t was complete sur
prise by their hosts of friends and
neighbors. who brought oysters and
well filled baskets and the table
was decorated with American Beauty
roses and the finest tulips of many
different colors. All report that the
social was the finest held this season
and all wish this worthy couple many
years of happiness in their new
homo
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Eagle Lake
From Thursdays Daily.

From thursdays Daily.
John Miller went TO MankatO Mon
day.
Frank Mention went to Nfankato
Friday.
John Compton went to Mankato
Tuesday.
Miss Louise Cook spent Sunday
at home.
John Pressnall of Austin was home
over Sunday.
Mrs. William Oehler drove to Man
kato on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moeri were
county seat callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oehler were
Madison Lake callers Tuesday
J. N. Compton and children spent
Sunday at the Levi Compton home.
Everett Colvin of Mankato spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Cleve-
land home.
Charley Wersing and W. Oehler
called at the William Oehler home
Wednesday.
Boyd F.. Englerth has accepted a
position as representative for the
May Tag Lumber company.
C. A. Riser succeeds Robert Sud.
dendoft as night operator at the
Chicago and Northwestern depot.
Mrs. Charles Hotaling, who has
been caring for her mother, Mrs. G.
Foster, returned to her home in Man
kato.
Reuben Anderson recently returned
home from the cities where he took
q short course at the agricultural
college.
Miss Pearl Cleveland left Sunday
for Mankato, where she will take up
a position with the Joseph Mander-
field company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Englerth and
family left Sunday evening on the
500 train for Virginia where they
will make their home.
A special meeting of the Union
Telephone company viii be held Fri
day morning at the William Ewing
home when some very important bus
mess will be done.
Mrs. Burr Charlesworth and daugh-
ter Gladys of Courtland arrived Fri
day evening to spend some time at
the homo OF the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. B. Reynolds
Miss Amelia Dohler. who spent the
past four weeks with her mother,
returned to Minneapolis Monday to
her position. Her brother, Lewis
Dohler. accompanied her.
Several young people here spent
Saturday evening at the Cleveland
home. Those in the party were
Misses Stella Harein, Ora and Luella
Compton and Messrs. Roy Compton.
Lester Ewing and Richard Englerth.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Jury Said Not Guilty
Robert Dixon Is Free
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Robert Dixon, an employe of the
Salvation army, indicted by the
/ Blue Earth county grand jury for
assault in the second degree, was
acquitted by jury this morning
and again walks the streets OF Man.
kato a free man. After Judge W. L.
/ Comstock's evidence yesterday after
noon the lawyers for both sides
made their pleas and this morning
Judge Pfau charged the jury and
put Dixon's fate in their hands.
The attorney for the defense, G.
O. Daley, made his argument and
he asked the jury to believe that
Miss Maude Rhodes, upon whose
! person the assault was alleged to
have been committed, was a victim
Eof an hallucination. or else that her
story was pure fabrication.
! J. w. Schmitt. the attorney for the
state held that Miss Rhodes was in
a perfectly normal state of mind
and that her story was true in all
| particulars.
What Judge Charged. 4
In charging the jurors, Judge Pfau
said that they might bring in a yer
dict of acquittal, guilty Of the charge
alleged in the second or third degree
After celebrating on the matter fol
one hour and thirty-five minutes the
jury gave the verdict for acquittal.
Captain Buyer OF the Salvation ar
my, who has stood by Dixon loyallI
all through his trial in the munici
pal court and in the distric
court as well, was jubilant. He ant
Dixon shook hands with the jury
all around and thanked the meT
heartily for their decision. Captain
Buyer was congratulated by the jury
for his loyalty to Dixon and friends
of Dixon also congratulated him.
Mr.. Dixon is not demonstrativt
character but his satisfaction in be
ling released from the cloud hangin!
over him is none the less evident
lille will continue to make Markatt
his home, and for the present a
least, will aid Captain Buyer in thu
army work.
Bieri VS.. Omaha Road.
The case of Anton Bierl agains
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha railway is now beinl
tried in the district court. Arthu
Schaub is the attorney for the plain
if and George W. Peterson and Pfa'
and IIaurisch are the attornies TO
the defendant Anton Bierl bring
suit against the railway for inJurie
sustained by him while in the cmplo
of the company.
The case of A. j. Rush agains
F. w. Schultz, which will be trie'
next, is the last jury case on tn
civil calendar to be tried in this tern
of court. c. O. Daley is the attol
ney for the plaintiff and Davis an
Michael are the defendants attor
neys
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Vernon Center

Mr.. and Mrs.. Lou Wyman were
Saturday visitors in Amboy.
Miss Liza Wilson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Vernon relatives.
The Misses Chamberlain are down
from Amboy for few days visit
with Mrs. Warren Cornish.
Walter Rambo and Miss Pearl
Childs were over Sunday visitors at
the latter's home in Renville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne of Jeffers
are spending a few days with Mrs
Thorne's sister, Mrs. Bert Barnes.
Miss Ida BiXby is up from Man.
kato for weeks visit at the home
of her uncle, Hon. e. T. Champlin.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral services of the late Mr.
Charles Barney in Lake Crystal Tues
day.
George r. Grey returned to Man.
kato Tuesday morning to resume
jury work, after spending a few days
at home. -
Mrs. Florence Dennison took the
four o'clock train for Mankato Mon.
day. where she will visit friends for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Thompson and
Ray Thompson and wife of Amboy
spent few hours Friday at the c.
NJ. Warren home.
Alex Stockdill. who has been visit.
ing relatives and friends in and
around Vernon, returned to his home
in Fairmont Saturday
c. A. Teeter, representing the In.
dian Slo company, Is doing business
in Vernon this week. The outlook
for silo building next spring is ex.
cellent.
Bert Gates and bride from Eye.
brow, Canada, arrived in Vernon
Saturday morning and are spending
a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Leafie
Warren.
Miss Ruth Austin of Mankato at.
tended the high school reception Fri.
day night, and remained over Sun,
day with her sister, Mrs. Evans, the
eighth grade teacher.
Messrs. Will Rambo, Carlos War,
rem. Horatio Francis, Lawrence Thew
and Russell Grannis were among
those from here who attended the
"SA oilOl Soul sc III
this week.
Miss Veronica Good is convalesc-
ing nicely from the scarlet fever. She
is able to sit up for short time
daily, and unless complications arise.
she will soon be in her usual good
health. None of the other children
have taken the disease.
Grant Ward, from Hanley, Sask.,
Can, arrived in Garden City Satur-
day afternoon with the body of his
eldest daughter, Laura, who had
died the previous Sunday with scar
let fever. The funeral was held Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Ward formerly
lived in this vicinity and his many
friends extend their deepest sym.
pathy.
A message from Fergus Falls Mon.
day morning conveyed the sad news
of the death of Mr.. Ruff Cornish,
who was former resident of this
place and we'll and favorably known
to all the older residents. The fu.
neral was held at Fergus Falls
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Cornish
leaves a wife. one son and daughter
and four grandchildren to mourn his
loss.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
HAS A BROKEN kNEECAP
from Ihursday,s paiiv.

Mrs. James r. Thompson, wife of
former City Engineer Thompson, is
confined to her bed at her home,
Pleasant and Marshall street, with
broken knee cap. Mrs. Thompson
suffered the injury about q month
ago, but did not call a doctor until
yesterday. He advised her TO take
to her bed and it is believed that the
fracture will mend, but she will not
be permitted to leave her bed for
several weeks. Mrs. Thompson was
injured in making misstep at the
rear of her home.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
PICKED FROM THE sTUBBLE.

At lis tomorrow afternoon the
Blue Earth County Pure Seed asso.
citation will hold a meeting in the
convention hall for the purpose of
adopting a constitution and bylaws.
Also the question of employing a
county agent will be taken up.
c. w. Glotfelter resident of the
Field CroD Breeder association, re-
turned today and is in much better
health.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Filed For Councilman.

Late yesterday afternoon Gus
Eichstaedt filed his petition with
City Clerk Bates and is now a full
fedged candidate for councilman.
Mr.. Eichstaedt served as alderman
under the old system. ,E
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Engagement Announced.

Announcement OF the engagement
of DR.. Ivan A. Parry of Seattle and
Miss Elizabeth p. Arnold of Mexico,
Mo-, was made in Seattle on Sunday.
Dr. Parry is a former resident of
Mankato. He is a brother of Henry
Parry of this city and John Parry OF
st. Paul He is very fine gentle.
man. The date for the wedding has
not been fixed upon.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Charter for Bank in Pemberton.

A charter has been granted the
Farmers State Bank of Pemberton,
Mimi, by the state department OF
banking. The new Institution re.
ports capital of S14.00,. with a sur.
Plus Of $4,000 Frank Atcherson is
president mad P. r. Hammer cashier.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Z + + 4 + + I + + = = + =
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.


. lnasmuch as the bordering
. states and the Dominion of
Canada have laws regulating
the sale of farm seeds and by
. reason of the fact that there
are these laws, Minnesota is
the dumping ground" so to
speak, for foul, misrepresented
and low grade seed.
Recognizing, on the other
hand, the many virtues pos
sessed by pure, properly la
; beled and clean seed, and be-
; lieving that Minnesota as
. state, will benefit greatly by
, having a seed control act; we,
the Minnesota Field Crop
: Breeders association, in con-
; vention assembled, do hereby
+ voice the sentiments express
; ed by and in the. olson, SEN
+ ate, and Brown, house, pure
: seed bill now before our leg
+ isIature. And further, be it
; resolved that this convention
+ favors the passage Of the bill;
+ that the legislature be urged
+ to secure its passage at an
early date.
: And be it resolved, that cop
: les Of these resolutions be
+ sent to the folioWing: Senator
olson, Representative Brown,
Governor Eberhart, Dean A. r.
, Woods, chairman of the aeri-
= cultural committee, the speak
+ err of the house, the president
; of the senate. Signed, c. p.
+ Bull, j. r. lngersolI, n. e.
: Hance.
+ In appreciation of the ar
+ rangements made by the Man.
kato Commercial club and the
+ support of the Mankato busi-
+ ness meh, which made it pos
+ sible for our association to
+ hold this convention and seed
+ fair, and
+ To show our appreciation of
+ the generous, kind and courte-
+ Gus treatment extended by
+ Mankato people to make our
+ stay pleasant and profitable,
+ Re it resolved that very
= hearty vote of thanks be ex-
+ tended by our Field Crop
+ Breeders association.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Pleasant Surprise.

Miss Alice Schmidt was pleasantly
surprised at her home in Limetown
Sunday evening. The evening was
delightfully."- spent and several fine
musical selections were rendered by
Miss Schmidt She was accompanied
by, Edward Baumgartener and Fred
Magin,
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Commercial College Students t

The third OF. series of dances
given by the students of the Com
mercial college will take place on
Saturday evening, March 1. at To-
lands hall These are proving very
enjoyable parties.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Spent Social Hour.

! Miss Fanny Pitcher entertained
the two glee clubs and the orchestra
of the high school last night at her
home. They first sang at the Field
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07

The following directors We're elect
ed for the ensuing year: C. NJ. War
rem, PRESIDENT; A. F. Hohenstcin.
vice president; G. c. Cornish, secre-
tary, treasurer and manager; d. l..
Bowen, f. c. WILDER, H. r. SchwarZ,
Thomas Caven.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07

Delightful Dinner.
H. B. Moore was host at a delight
full six o'clock dinner given to few
of his friends last night, the occasion
being his birthday. A pleasant even
ing was spent.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07

With some changes in the pro.
gram. the Crop Breeders association
and Corn Growers association con.
vention got TO work on schedule time
this afternoon. Much attention Is
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Barley.


Six Row Type: A. D. Van Sickle
Warren, first; Mike Sitter, Cokato
second; Henry Holt, Cokato, third
Paul Burtzloff, saltwater, fourth; NJ
ID. Hahn, Amiret, fifth; Mat Schlitz
Caledonia, sixth; G. Fl. Murphy, Gale
donia, seventh; c.. E. Decker, Maple
ton, eighth; NJ. Schumacher and son
Plainview, ninth.
Two Row Type-John Henderson
Cokato, first; A. D. Van Sickle, War
rem, second; Frank Sitter, Cokato
third.
Hulles Type-Frank Sitter, Cokato
first; Mike Sitter. Cokato, second
Paul Burtzloff, Saltwater, third.
Barley Sweepstakes-John Hender
son, Cokato.
White Oats-A. ID. Van Sickle
Warren, first; Henry Holt, Cokato
second: Mike Sitter, Cokato, third;
Frank Sitter. Cokato, fourth; Johr
Henderson, Cokato, fifth; NJ. D
Hahn, Amiret. sixth; Fl. p. Hanson
Albert Lea, seventh; C. II. Murphy
Caledonia, eighth; Fren Heun, Man
kato, ninth; John J. Geiken, Man
kato, tenth.
Black Oats-A. D. Van Sickle, War
ren, first; Frank Sitter Cokato, sec
ond; c. Fl. Murphy, Caledonia, third
Yellow Oats-Mike Sitter, Cokato
first; second not numbered; Franz
Sitter, Cokato, third.
Sixty Day Sherson Oats-H. p
Hanson, Albert Lea, first; Judd Cor
nell, Mapleton, second; C. Fl. Muir
ply, Caledonia. third; P. Jacoby
Springfield, fourth.
Sweepstakes on All Oats-A. D
Van Sickle, Warren
Rye.
Fl. II. Ulmen, Mankato, first; Mike
Sitter, Cokato. second; w. Fergu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

Cant WeIfung aus Waibinsz
ton pirb Der prdIibent in siniaen Sas
cen on Den 8onereB cine Mittbeilung
ilbcr Die Ingeleoenheitsn in Merisp
ridten. eyn Der Reael eefhte6t ods
nur penn Die Nrthtpenoteteit porliegt,
bonn aonsr:B geripillisunsen fir
arieqsspede 3u foroern, ba Diploma,
tif6e 9erbarblungsn niht in bieaoms
petena be5 aonoreHss eebDren. Wir
npllen iebod hoffen, oab cine IpIts
Gpentualitdt ni6t eintreten piro,
cenn cine bepaffnste Snterpention lit
aiei6beoeuteno nit 9rieg unb e pdre
Elm tldgltches Siostp fir bic Diplo=
matte bes qrdIioenten, ipenn er gu
Wdffenaepalt Itretten muBte. Dis
ele WaIbin9toner Mittbcilungen laus
ten, bot Die Situation in 8esua dliF
Merito eine foIf giinItiae Benoung
senpmmen, oab jeber 9eeonfe an ejnt
betpdffnete Snterpsntion bon pprnberz
Elm aus9e1haltet iperben IolIte. 99ie
Setretd, 9rpaa befannt oibt, baber
Gle fremoen Rationen ohne 9lusnahlne
ltt) perpflihtet, Susrtd teine finans
3ieae llnteritiibung gu qetpGbren. Dos
bictet Die M61lttteit i'm oussu6unz
germ unn es ldac tein 8runb Dor,
maffen in Qnipenbung gu brinsen,
Do es cuf Elm pucr Woden mebr ooec
Denider ni6t cntommt, I'M eds 3ieI
ees 9rdiibenter gu erreihen, lpelde9
auf Die geieitigrng 6usrtas serihtet
1T. Gs Iheint ofer, b1S bem prdiis
rsnten his ginfift bon elmer orobsrsr
Shpieri9teit, ols bic 4usItaltun1
Suertds ostormen lit uro ouF tpelht
mir ipieber1oIt hingenieIen haben
ndmlit1: Wer .6uertas Stells einneh.
men ioq. Wiro 6usrta qeitiirst, 70 II
iiberhaupt teins Regierllno mebr ii
msrito porb1HOcn, mas nit Qlnar6i;
Qfei6bebsuteno lit. Oarous ihlieBsr
mir, bdb Der Br6iibsnt fit ppm apn.
G1eB Die n0tbi9en WtitteI fir ben SSal
3utpsiien lafien piQ, ouf er iih oe.
8DunQsn iis6t, Truppen na6 Meritr
Gil fhiden, nm Ter Qnurhis Elm Gnoe
su MAIDEN. Ous rpdre, pie bersits qe:
icgt, cine bot6It unb:Irisbiaenoe Gr.
lsbtgunq oss mtcitaniiher 8roblems
Wenn Der grdiibent nit FrieDlifsr
MPittsln ni6tS cusrittsn tann, odnr
ioQ er lisber I:rito iit islbit iibsr:
Iaifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14
Auftisnen.
g nris. i'm Inpember.

paris. i'm 4opember.
9as pisItopfiee unoebeuer, oas ii6
.oie Menas" nennt, tommt bier, ipo
Elm .greignib" Das anoere idgt, unoufs
hDrIia auf feline aoiten. gu aIeider
Stunbe, ba aeftern in Der Qfabemie
am linten ufer Der 8i4tsr sS.an Ri>
6epin einen gortraa iiber ben 5anao
hielt, ben er nit ben fir bieies 5hsma
srituunlihen Rufen spotris! 9ntris.
patrie!" fhlob. ipislte iih i'm Centrum
Der Staot eins rpeniae- theatraIiihs,
aber pielsiht einbrutspollere 3eremo.
ME ab: 9as arpBe 4uttionsbaus in
Der Rue 9rpuot perIt.iaerte bic ae.
pfdnosten MDbel Der prinaefIin 2uiie
bon apburo.
Wer beim Moraentoffs. bon Der.
aleihen 9eriteiaeruna.n ali kieu
pfleat. on bersn B.ffreibung sulpeilen
bier manhe 2itteraten bic GntFal.
tunasfabiatei. ibrer Yh1niaiie aIdn.
aenb befpdhren. mag iih Elm berauffen.
oes Bib bapon sur.httrdumen. Wer
bieiem greianib p.riOuiif, beitpphnte,
Der 9eriteiaerung foipobl dIs aud Der
5aas auDor Deranftalt.ten 8orbeiifs
iiaurn. Der fpirD biefe 5aoe als
.ihfparae" irs Bud ieines Qebens
einauseihnen b1ben. Gber pieImehr
als .bluue". in 4nbetraht Der piiffs
uun gflpNuifppe, Die babel eutosaer.
aenommen nernen mubteu. unb e
mar trauria. Hiht tpsil IS eins prin'
aefiin mar. beren 6ax ibeilneiie Der.
iteiaert purbe. benn Yrinaeiiinnen
aud fpenn ihrettpeaen Nuttionen itatt.
finbcn. pfleaen oesbalb bod nitt Al
barben. gs mar trauria. neil es II
boHal mar. 90 untiinitleriih, 70 I'M.
eeorbnet, 10 nnprpentlih.
Dieter 0orpurf trifft a[lein bi.
2situna biefss sluttiOnsbauies, bas ii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

Cine oio!o II de Nomis
nation iii bonn QrGIioentsn Diploma
tifh QeolGttet pproen, ater bic Qnses
Ieaen6eit bietet Iolb eigentbiimltae
GrIhsinungen, raB lie gu elmer Inter
fuhung Seitens oes Sendts Tubrsn
hiirfte. Der sFall betr:fft Ssnrp Or.
Iinpeq ous gepriu, Der gum gotihafs
ter in st. petersburg nomintrt tporz
Ten 1T. 9as lit Elm CUR ieBigen 3etl
beipnoers nihtioer YoIten, neil nj:
ins in pertragicIem 3uitanoe mi:
RuBlano befinoer uno eine 9totbiuenz
higfeit beIteht, eiren neuan Bertrog gu
ihaffen. ueber ginoelIs otplpmdtl*
fte gefGbioun5 lit nifts betannt.
Mfan tpeiB bios, buB er iih elfrt9 I'm
bic Termination unb Grtpdblung Wlls
fons bsmii6t bat. Cine gerufung 5u
einem 9ptIhaflerpoiten aus Iol6em
@runoe murbe man in ieoem anoeren
2anoe ais ItunoalDs be3eihnen, dbet
lei uns Fdllt o1s nidt ouf. Sn 8srs
binounu nit bieIer Domination iino
jeooh nod anosre 9tnge uuf9etautt.
RE ioQar in oieiem 2ance 8ertpunoe,
runa erreat baben. gu bteIen gehort
nie 8er0ffentliduna zines griefes oc5
Senators 2etpis, Der dls politiidec
grotettpr 9iabeGs bieiem mittheiIte,
RAP er Ieinen QoIten bios Elm SGhr
betleioen peroe unb Die 3eit oa5u be-
nuben t0nne, lin nit Der Wiroe zines
SotIhafters 5erum3uItolsiren uno bic
9etanntIhaft ron ulIerlei getron.en
!1Guptern 5u MAIDEN. 4Is bieles
G6reihen Dor ter Seffentli6fett err
fhien, Durben Simmen laut, nellie
cine 9erufung uner iolhen llmitdnDen
I6ma6poQ nanrten. SEPT bat Der
prGIibent Die 4ngelegenbeit ins Reine
eebra6t, inbem er nat ben ausfE4e
runqen 9inoeQs ben Brief ols cine
TGli6unq be3ei6net. 2lber Senator
2etpis qibt gu, naB er rohl ni6t ben
per0ffentIi6ten 9rief. aber einen icls
den in benz onqeaebenen Sinne ges
ffrieben bat. lie Senatpren, tpelfs
9inoeq Su beItdtieen haben. pollen Die
Sa6e niht ouF fih 6eru6en laf1sn.
fonbsrn 9epibfsit barber srluneen,
Of pinoeQ bios gu Dem 3ped BOT
fdafter lperosn ioLe, I'M cine Ser
qnii9ungsreiie tura europa gu ma
den.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

Gin frubsres 2eaisLaturs
Mitalieb bon SQinois oibt Der Qlnii6t
ausbrut, oab ss fir bas 8olt am
beiten pGrc, fpenn bic Staatsgeiebaez
bunaen iih bios einmal in 3sbn Sab
rem oeridmmelten. gus ieiner Grfd6-
rung babe er bic Wa6rnsbmun1 oe.
fh0pft. Dap Die 2eqislatur -Witglieoer
am allerpeniqiten oas Dff.ntlihe Mo6l
i'm Nuqe ba6en, ionbern lebiglih nit
oem 8eodnfen an wieberertpdbIuna
beihdftiat ieien, mas lie ulerIsi Dsmd.
qoqiIhen 8lGnen Qen.iat made.
Gam fiihrt Der 8etreffenbe audi Die
oroBe 2abl bon Qopotatsn an, bic ies
Der 2eqlslatur dnae10ren unb fuot
aInau, man tonne ii6 oenfen, tpie b!eie
fir oas 0ffentli6e Wohl iprqen. DAP
in Der Nnfla1e piel Wdhres Iieqt, III
aur 9sniiae betannt. 3oB a6er oi:
8eihrGntunQ Der QeaisldturzSiBun.
qen Die qestq1ete Q6bilfe pGre, lit 3u
beitreIten, oan3 abqeishen bappn, bar
Der 8ori6laa feline Nusiitt auf 9e.
nehmiounq bdtte. Die 0tilunq bes
1lebels lieqt oarin, ben Wirtunas g
frets Der StaatsueiebGebunqsn su
beihrdnfen, 60 melt es bic GeTeh.
aebunQ fir ben oefammten Staat Be.
trifft. 70 bietst fie peniq Geeqenbeit
7ur 8emaqoaie unb aur 8lusmaherei
Der ihdpiits GinfluB tritt Bel be,
Ge'sbnebuna fir be GrobItdote su
Saae unb er ipiiroe auf Der gtclt
1dTninoen. lpenn man ben StGoten BIZ
fpeitqehenpite Selbitperpaltunq qe
pdbrte. DAP cine folde 0sltitao
ipte gbicdoo unter Der fSuhtel Dor
gBalo, uEo Diefen menften itebt, ii
einfah lGherlt6 uno mub su torrup
ten 2uItdnoen fiihren, neil bic lamb
liden Geiebaebsr, ipelhe bic Woiori
tGt in Der 2eeislatur befiBen, fih II
ihrer @eIsbQebuna in 9eaua auf ghi
caao aller aontrple entsieben. Wor
lam lie niht am Stimmfaiten ftrafen
rod fonfrfpie fir iraeno cine lire
6anblunsen nerantportlih MAIDEN
Mnbers mare es, tpenn g1ieaao BIZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

Die 9robibittpn II ten iino
in Columbus rod INNER in SisunJ
lnb laiIen ibren Rebeitrom fltsBen.
Das 8efGbrIihs an ibrer agitattpn
lit Die eifrige uno tbdttrdftige Inter
itiiBuna, Die Is Ieitens ibrer Qnbdng:r
finben; ebsnio aefdhrlich 1T ibre
arunoIide Srganiidtion. Somtt ses
lingt es ibnsn, Grfol9e gu errethsn,
5u pelten ibre numeriIche Stdrte i;
ni6t berehtigt. Die liberalen @l.s
ments peroen lid in aleiter BeiIe Or
eoniIireu unp csnIelben perlonltaa
Gifer betunDen miifen, bamit eine nas
tipnals grpbibition ni6t in gefabr'
brpbenbe Rdbe riidt.