davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14
ct. Ilopii,ls 8aiienOcrein.

Sn Der geitrtgen 9eriammlun8 oes
pbioen gereins, peIhe Durd etne
Sibuna bes Spe3ial &Dmmtttees
unter 9OrfiB bes 6errn JreD. 8elSl!r
uno Der 56riftfiibrun8 Oes 9errn
6enrb Roltmeper eingsleitet purOe,
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8iQtDOrtb, SEQ. 6ilmin9, Dm 8.
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5errp Qrens.
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bes Iebten Utonats nurbsn Clemens
Qie6aus, Soispb Sellet, ). Soi. gGs
gemann (lebensldngIt6) uno gernarO
8ricp argsnelDet.
! gd6 Grleoieung bes Sps3iuIs9om:
mittecs trut Der 8eretn unter 8prflt
oes 6errn Werner 8ismeper unb Del
| S6riftfiihrurg oes 5errn 9eo. 5
! Shrono ielbit in Sibung uno erie
biate fotqenbe 8ci9dfte:
/ S6peiter Warie Obila b:rihtets
bab i'm Qaufe oes WtoRats Suni tetr
Rinoer in bic QnItalt aufgenommtl
norben feten, oaB aber Elm 8ino, 8eo
iyuhs, feinsr Wtutter 3uriit8sgebe
nuroc Gs befinbsn iia oemn1a 20
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dem in Der Qnitalt.
Gem 8oritarosberi6te mar gu ent
, ne6men. oaB Der 8einertrug be
iiingIt abgehuItsnsr anntDeriartums
/ fFeItes lid auf $1891.94 bsIdufen ba
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, pGbreno Deg Iesten Morots ter
J 9ercin Elm 8sitsut BON $25 5ugepts
ZEN babe.
Der Quortalss sgerift beg S6ot
mciItsrs 5erru So6n 8. meinsrg mis
I folqenbe 2ablsn uuf:
p. l. Qpril 10 Suiienbeituno $3927. 6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14
Stcrbeub oem SUIpitul eiugelieiert.

Gin Wortpe6iel uber Elm adrten>
iptel artete am Spnntag Worgen gee
aen s lIbr in cine Sdieberei 5piiheH
Dem Reger Biniam pain, in oeNen
Wobnung. go. 412 2ot StraBe. uno
Ieinsm RaiIsgenoFeu 5arrp amep, al.
nSeruialsn1", aus, pdbrenb ipsIher
Qain stpeimuI in bic re6te Seite oes
llnterletbs gsIhoHen puroe. Der Wers
Rbts puroa in betpubtIoiem 3uitanbe
6em ItdotiIhen &rantenhaus etneelles
fsrt uno bobsn Die Qer3te tpentg Softs
nllnu, ben munn am 2e6en erhaItsn
I'll tDnuen. IS qelang big qeitern
gbeub nod niht. oe8 ~eSsrliolsm"
bdb6aft an toeroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14
Saie.San.

Der geftrige Rubetdg fam nnIersn
gRebs" mad Der anitrengenoen 4rbsit
Der lsBtsn 8o6e Unit 8 Spielsn) isbr
ertpiinfht.
Sir beute iteben bic folgenoeH
Spisls auf benz progrumm:
Cincinnati perius Qep Yort.
ct. Gouis perTus 9btlabeIp6ta.
Bittsburg nerIus Bolton.
GbiCaeo berIus 8rootlpn.
8orausIi8tli9 peroeu 8ropn uno
&ling oIs 8atterie fir Cincinnati
fungiren.
Gin neuer Sdleuberer Ramens
5erbert, ben bic .Reos" in ben leg
fen 5ugen BON Der 8irginia 2iga
qeTihert, pirb ii6 heuts betm 6aupts
lima Sinter tn Rep Nort aum 8tens
its meloen. Gr lit rs6tsfIigelig UNI
pielDerIprehenb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14

8eorqe uno glauton tpuren big
qeItern CUTE 5reunbs. sic tighten
Rreuo uuo 2eiO suIammen, uuo rDas
rem tmmer suIummen 81 treffen. 8es
tern beFu6te glanton Smith alias
rgeQou" Isinen Jrsuno George
grdmbert In befen mobnun1. gto.
6O8 gdrlisI 4pe., uno gerietbsn BE
Sreunoe auf benz 5ofe Des 5auies IN
Strsitioteiten. Smitb erariff einen
Wausritsin unb mari oamit oas Rus
ien6ein ieines Trsunoes georg etR.
Run tpar bas 2amento qrob, Gecr;
ihrie uls o6 er am Spiebe itdte, unc
bate bas 3ur Jolge. oaB lid etnt
WenIttnmeHgs auiammeIts uno aut
bic goliaei auf Der 8ilofld6e eridisa
Der 5iiter oss 9eisBes, pel6er otI
Situation Iofort erfaBe, srfaBte aud
Iofort ZEN rgsaotp" uno fiibrte ibn II
5aft a6 grlmbert, pelter ben
Itdotiiten5oIpitol siugeliefert tpercer
mubte. erbo6 gsesn isiHen e1smoligsr
guieufreunb bic 8sIduloiaung tei
QnqriIfes uno Der S0rperuerlssung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14
Grphenm TadDgarteH.

Ias CONNER Symphonic Grde.
tier, pelhes oui Dem Grpbeum Iad-
onrten fonsertirt. iii Die llriode, oab
iid1 bort allabeuolih Die &iebhaber
1ttcr Dlltiif int qroBer 3obI etn
1pQbihein qeben. Iie aon3erte IN.
Ter 2citunq oes Serru 8aiiili 2eps
finoeu OcrnaBeu 2lnfIaug ooB oos
gngaqcment bis ollf 8eiteres perlan-
qert noroen ILL., Der Ga6gartel1 III
Elm anqenehmes 4lasheH, tpoielblt
man ben 9tbenn auf DunoerihoHe
g9eiie perbrtHgeH fann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14
9puluaiidler @arten.

eSohn 6. sSeberS siapelle, oie 5llr
aeit i'm 3oologiihen 8drten fon3er'
tirt, erpeiit iit ais gan3 beionocre
Attraftion. Is wiro nur populnre
Wluiif fultipirt uao oamii iheiht
aaoeIln,eiiter g8eber ben 8eihnlad
oes gublitums rihtis setroiieH 81
hobeu, oenu icoes aon5ert bat EN-
oroBartiees, ouiTuerfiam Ianihenoes
Auditorium. am Ysittuoh iinoet etn
.sicc.lime" .aonsert itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14
,Srauen. unS 5nugfraHenocrein filr
TiafUnie.

9n Sen geielidaftsrdumen Der
grittcn Gpana. 1rot. Stride oil Der
@alnut StraBe nabe Ser 8. miro anf
Ginla0una oes 6rauenperelHs otelef
Stride am Raf)mittag oeS nadlteE
Wittnof Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
luna oes ,Srauen. unb Sluairauen'
8eretns iiir Iiofouie nbgebalten
lperoen. Ter 3ped oieier 3ulammen.
tluit lit Die 6oroerlng oes Snterel.
les fiir oas beutldc IIatoniiien.So.
ipital an Ger Clifton 9Iuenle 3arnu
eraebt biermit an alle sSrelinoe DIE
Ter auItalt cine her3lihe ginIabllna
3ur IbeiIuabme al Der 8eid)ortsoer'
ianmlung lpie duh ar oe# 8enltl'
len, pelhe reidIbeieste Iiid1e leoen
auueienoen in ausltht itellen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14

eSe6er 9iirger ioQte feline ansele-
aenheiteu oerartig regelu. ooB er am
80. osult bier iein unb ieIue SttuuHe
BEL Der fSreibriei- -@abI abgeben tGrH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14

Se6er 8iiraer ioIIie ieine angele.
aenbeiten oerartis reeeln, oob er an
lao. Gull bier iein nno ieine Gimme
|bei Der Ereibriei-gs abseben ianu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14
2okal.Dfrid)t
JUeltgr unO UeilgrprOp5fSei'
uaaen.
GaIenoer mnn gauernregeln feine 5n'
perlGifisen Siibrer.

Wstierssit9en fino 6rtIi6 fsbr Derfhies
ben. Mas man ous Der @ols
tenbiloung lernsn tann. ~3u
5onis sema6te" Dettsrproph:oei'
nnosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14

ecseoer giirper iolte feline angeie.
eenbeiten berartig reaeln, oaB er am
80. osuIi bier iein unb ieine Gimme
bel Der .Sreibriei.@abl nbeebeu fam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14
S9O86.62
9lus9aben
In ben glrm qcitudlen.

/. Suli '13 aaFeubsitano $1o95.42
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30

Sensational charges have been
made again e. S. Harlan, receiver of
the Atlantic, Northern & Southern
railroad. Attorney V. Lyngby, of
Council Bluffs, who has represented
many of the railroad bondholders for
some time, filed a petition in the dis
trict court last week, demanding the
removal of Receiver Harlan. 1t seems
that since recent statement made
by the receiver there has been much
comment over the apparent great eX-
pense of operating the railroad under
the receivership, and there was in
slant criticism from some, of the re-
ceiver's conduct Of the business. The
Atlantic Northern & Southern rail
road is the one that Leslie NJ. Shaw
has been endeavoring to purchase for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
CALIFORNIA SITUATION.

California is again in the limelight
South Carolina at one time held the
record for doing extraordinary things
to embarass the general government.
It was difficult to make that state be-
lieve that it was dependent upon the
general government or that it owed
any obligation to it. Andrew Jack
son, however, was able to convince
South Carolina that it was but a
small fraction of the government, and
subject to the constitution and laws
of the United States in matters effect
ing federal authority. He looked up
on the conduct. of the statesmen OF
South Carolina as reasonable, and
some of them became impressed that
their lives were in jeopardy before
they surrendered to the authority OF
the general government.
It is now CALIFORNIA; turn to stir
up trouble and to embarass the coun-
try on account of the local prejudice
against the Japs. Four or five years
ago California gave another exhibit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
MORE GLORY FOR SEN. KENYON,

Senator Kenyon has succeeded in
banishing the free bath from the cap
itol at Washington. Hereafter when
senator wants bath he must pay
over his hard earned cash just like
common people. The senator from
Iowa has rendered a great service fol
mankind; for the reform has been one
Of the crying needs of the century
Now tie plain, unwashed people
masses WHO pay for their baths, or
go unwashed, may breathe freely
while they revive their declining
hopes of American institutions. Golry
and praise for Sen. w. S. Kenyon
Carroll Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
State Aid in Road Building.

Speaking to the delegates in at
tendance at the annual American
Road congress, Woodrow Wilson, gov
ernor of New Jersey and then candi-
date for the presidency of the United
States. used these words:
"a nation is bound together by it's
means of communication. It's means
of communication create it's thought.
Its means of intercommunication are
the means of it's sympathy; they are
the means by which the various parts
of it keep in touch with one another"
A study of the development of civil
iization demonstrates that in the ex-
act proportion that the enducation and
enlightenment of a people advances,
so does arbitrary government recede.
The theory of the divine right of
kings lasted as long as the various
units could be kept in ignorance of
the strength which they could exer-
else if acting together.
AS roads were built, and various
communities were brought into con-
tact with each other, absolutism in
government began to disappear from
Christendom and the consent of the
governed began to be factor. Fifty
years Of road building in France,
from 1740 to 1890, when the several
Louis built $4,000 miles of military
highways, brought the people of the
French provinces into such close
touch with each other that the French
revolution became possible. When
Napoleon later extended and perfect
ed the system he dug the grave of
monarchy in France, and made it's
government "of the people, by the
people, for the people," So today
France stands first of all the nations
Of the earth in the wealth per capita
Of it's people and in general distribu-
ton of the land. There are few, if
any, great fortunes in France, as for
tunes are counted on this side of the
Atlantic.
In the exercise of its functions of
government the state can have no
higher duty than to provide for the
tranquility and well being of it's peo-
pie. Not a part of it's people, who
I'VE Ill CHOSeu lOCdllllSS, Uul vi dill us
people: equalizing their burdens, and
accelerating their growth along lines
of material, moral and intellectual
prosperity. The concentration of en-
ergies necessary to this end can only
be brought about by ready means of
communication; of the producer with
his market, of the preacher with the
members Of his congregation, of the
merchant with his customers. and of
all the people with one another.
And this can only be achieved by
the consistent improvement of the
universal channels of communication
the public highways. Every class
of people has it's own argument for
better roads; each occupation can de-
fine it's own requirements in the way
of improved facilities for transporta-
ton: but it is the task of statesmen
TO so correlate the various necessities
that the benefits of fuller and freer
intercourse, each with the others,
shall lead to the satisfaction and tran
guilty of all. In this way only can
the functions of government be prop
erly and adequately exercised
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30

ton of it's willingness to embrOil
the government by denying to the
Japanese the rights accorded to others
in the matter of school privileges, and
the question grew so acute that Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the president of the
United States, sent for the mayor Of
San Francisco and certain members
of the school board to come on to
Washington, where after considerable
effort the matter was adjusted in such
a way as to allay the friction between
Japan and this country.
The question which is now causing
the trouble arises over certain alnd
legislation, known as the "anti-alien
act" which prohibits the Japanese
from acquiring or owning title to
property in California. The matter
has reached a stage so critical that
President Wilson decided to send W..
J. Bryan, his secretary of state, to
confer with the governor and legis-
lature of California in the hope that
on grounds of patriotism they might
let up in their course of legislation
which Japan regards as unjustly dis
criminatory and hostile.
Governor Johnson and certain lead
ers of the legislature are determined,
regardless of consequences, to enact
legislation which is offensive to ia
pan and embarrassing to the United
states. The governor and leaders
are taking advantage of the prejudice
that exists on the part of the people
in California against the Japanese and
are seeking to make political capital
out of conditions as they exist. They
do not seem inclined to pay any at
tention to Mr.. Bryan, the represent
alive of President Wilson, and threat.
en- to 60 ahead and carry out their
program of legislation.
1t may be said that what the legis-
lature and the governor are planning
to do is but following the act of the
legislature of Washington and Ari-
IONA and that no particular protest
was made when this legislation was
passed. Most Of the states in the
union have anti-alien statutes re-
specting ownership of land, but
such statutes are general in their
application and do not apply to the
people of one nation only. In Iowa
we have a statute which prevents a
nonresident alien from owning prop
erty in the state except under certain
conditions and, of course, modified
by treaty relations between this and
other countries. 1t may be that the
to pass the legislation which is in
sisted upon and certainly has the
right to pass legislation of a general
character. We believe as long as the
question has been raised that the
dispute should be settled by diplom-
acy if the Californians would but con-
sent to have the matter taken up
through the proper channel for con-
questions of this character.
California is unfortunate in having
is public officers play the game of
politics every day in the year. Men
n the class of Johnson are polite
ans, and not statesmen, and care
title about the trouble they promote,
provided they gain point in politics.
We sincerely hope this unfortunate
rouble may be adjusted without en-
,roiling Japan and the United States.
The very latest reports from Cali
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
cRlTIcIzINe SUPREME COURT.

Justice Holmes of the supreme
court of the United States delivered a
lecture recently, in which he took
occasion to comment on the discon-
tent prevailing in the United States
against established institutions. He
mentioned the fact that members of
the supreme coutr had received COM
munications through the mails, some
of which were anonymous, freely crit
icizing the court for it's opinions and
especially where large interests were
involved. Conditions in the country
are certainly desperate where men,
bers of the highest court are to be
subjected to criticism of this charac-
ter by these who are carried away by
prejudice. 1t is universally admitted
that the supreme court of the United
States is the highest judicial tribunal
in the world and made up of men of
.unimpeachable integrity and ability.
1t must be exceedingly annoying to
members of the court to realize that
public sentiment in the country is so
disturbed and agitated that the mem
bers of the court cannot give their
calm and deliberate judgment to the
consideration of cases pending in the
court without being subjected to crit
icism by those who presumably are
ignorant of the issues involved in the
cases which the court is called upon
to decide.
It will be recalled that several
years ago, when the original package
decision was rendered by the supreme
court of the United States in which
it was held that intoxicating liquors
imported from foreign state, in the
original package, were not subject to
the laws of the state to which they
were shipped until delivered at their
destination and the package broken,
that resident of this state, man
who had formerly been a neighbOr
and friend of Justice Miller of the su-
preme court through long period Of
time, thought it the part of wisdom
to write Mr.. Miller letter and to con-
denim him for joining in the decision.
Justice Miller, who was regarded
as the highest authority on constitu-
tional law, patiently explained to his
old neighbor and friend the history of
the case, the issues involved, the in
depreciation to be given to the various
provisions of the constitution of the
United States and the reason which
compelled the court to decide as it
did. and that it could not have decid-
ed otherwise, and all in such a spirit
of patience that one could not but
pity his friend, who through ignor-
ance had seen fit to condemn the
court.
The spirit of contempt which is
held for the courts has been growing
of late and is without question the
greatest menace to republican insti-
buttons, The men ewhO have contrib
uted to this sentimtnt have taken up
on themselves an extraordinary re-
sponsibility. If the courts as constl-
tuted cannot command the respect
of the people and the judges are to
be subject to condemnation for their
decisions and finally to recall, there
is little hope on which to found a be-
lief that the republic is permanently
to endure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
Must Be Sold at Once.

100 acres, close to Mapleton, with
good Broom house, fair barn, good
hog house: Is acres hog tight pasture;
8 acres alfalfa; 9 acres timber pas
ture with good stand of blue grass,
and snap at $780, Come and see
it. Call on w. H. Kraft, or phone 1877,
MapletOn, Iowa. 15-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30

some time, and it will be remembered
that only a short time ago his bid
was the highest at the resale of the
road, but for some reason the bid was
not accepted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30

the preserves, was turned down, and
three cheers given for the colonel and
his unselfish devotion to the rights of
the plain people. The moose will be
distinct attraction in the political
ZOO for the next two years at least
Carroll Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
WHERE WILL THEY HERD?

The bull moosers at their meeting
in New York last week decided to
roam the political forests along in the
next campaign. The proposition of
Frank Munsey, that they herd with
the republicans if given privilege of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
The postmaster general has made

The postmaster general has made
it clear that postmasters must do
more of the work of their offices them
selves. He intimates that if post
master farms out his job to subordi-
mates it will be regarded cause for
removal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30

fOrnia is that some compromise meas
ure may be adopted and the threat
ened trouble averted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30

r President Wilson
the Yankees Of the American league The president
Eleanor The president
ever be he o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
HAUGH e DRUMMER

You'll be dressed for place the world we have the
opportunity clothes We have the
here all young fashions feature Of stock
Hart Schaffner Marx
styles free from all local deas they cosmopolitan Styles good anywhere
the world where well dressed who
to for clothes properly dressed
It's stock have offer and hope you'll and
you anything you and SIS;
well for at those
New hats, shirts newn eckwear all the
AUGH & BRUMM ER
cL0
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

boys merry-goround
famous mile track the Waldorf all sides
the strings
magnates keeping
this0
fen year Charlie
Murphy Human Pest far in England or Ireland or Bulgaria
it's old charm Charlie in
Portable chairs onooe the desk and see ervbov coming along
known dh the dred
spending couldn't been
Murphy Kilkenny
the this meetings. dead door nail Thell
National Murphy
Then Connie discovered surrounding sen
how disguised he have BEEN
but that's about Cheerful Charlie the
e He ain with bo So Ban Johnson able
BAN used keep You know it's shame to hit little 1er
Ban weighs 22o oouuds
Everybody
the serbes are runt their heels off looking for news But
sns ss oD of @ % for nk M THAT @ Foley
hit like Speaker Jackson Cobb:
As fielder he was in it
ne spHo ten % dos be S3Hn WITHOUT rsEnar sim
"2he hero sing plays the bench bench every day
rus "s M % % 'hs aa's 'hk
Why. a different
when keen eye is needed and a cool head as we'll
When a good thumg victory will cnch-
For the guy With punch n a pinch"
corridors the Waldorf He
good enough
tenor
the ungraeuness OF pubics' Make leagues
Eva Ianspay last night ~wd" Con
busban robbng
thirty-three
thing asS ss efss SsS
outlaws must be kicking quite fuss in the Monumental City
On a, he
What;t ntnojsa afrcmth South-cheers:
Joe Kelley the Toronto of
q
rof
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
.R|TCH|E FAVORED
IN TON|GHT'S BOUT
Tommy Murphy Not considered
in Coast Event For Light
weight Title.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10.-Favored
by the fight fans of his home town at
odds of 2D to l. Lightweight Champion
Willie Ritchie was reported today from
his San Rafael training quarters to be
fit and ready for his twenty-round bout
with Tommy Murphy of New York to-
night Both Ritchie and Murphy are
at weight. 135 pounds.
Never since Ritchie defeated Ad VOL
CAST las his popularity been so great
a now. and a huge crowd will gather
in ConrothS arena tonight. expecting
to see him polish off the New Yorker
Rnchie's recent victory in the east over
Leach Cross has convinced MIS- home
town that he Is 4 sure-cnough cham
pion.
Little money has been bet on the
mill as. despite Murphy's good fights
here. the impression is general that he
is no match for the champion.