davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30

@er iauit ourdI Die Strnben nlii
Moro mo auf So6?
llno itiuft nlb itnlbt bol's DIR
Senfler!
9ob hencn 5lt Slfb DER Grtidungs.
too orobt?
Serr rSsonriber" fleet am 2enferl
Gr ioltit, boB iein Auto idjicr SIM
Ten lpeit,
Senm cin %vSSsopriber" 1T or mo bot
feiaie Belt!
&ein ar5t lit er; netn! i'm ruit
fem Gatient.
Sad bent id'on Der Sob retft Die
&rnllen;
&ein Tclreripebrmmnn, Dem Is elit.
neil cs BRENT!
gtlrr Der Saitietrohn hot rim be.
fallen
rS(aB. Mertidengclinbel!" mic @llppt
fhreit,
Tenn Elm oSoprioer" foinnt. nttf
Scr bot feline Belt.
rSopp. nc Serr Chauffeur! Sopp'
Die 3abnc geiletidYtl
@ie oft nod iol idJ 0ir's ingen:
ISb elm &iro, Oh ELM Shier umie,
Rnb alldl seruietid.t
gs gilt, bent Den Raforo 5n Id,lusen!
ltlro id)impft aitd irno %5ittert MAJ
meit oitd un6 brett.
~Sre,poenfobrerr bin ift. lnt6 bab
feline 3eit!"
Gin &rodEein Shrei bnrh oil
StraBet geQt
Die Suppc bat misgetlttet,
slm goben flndert Dos Aitto scr
ihellt,
Serr .SopriSer" BORT ii6 oerblutet,
Sem Souiepnbn wieNer Elm Spie,
gemeibt... $500.
Sim liegt er tm @mbe, mn bot G
Seit!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
3n ~perfanfen

cine 2aundl, MIR iuabreub cine Saiion
benltbt. IL SUB lang, init einem 5air'
bantssM orie Mptpr BON 4 8feroetraft,
gQes in antein Suitano. H1heres be
Sfbpr Shmtbt, 9pntre Silano.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
Sraht=S rannt,pein.

Sh babe cine aroBe Guantitat ieineu
ielbt gebrannten Nipple Sad, Heaf
Srano9 unb Sreterihnaps az, Sanb, ben
ish biQts p~ertaufcn werbe bei'oer @atiogt
ODER in gr66ereu Giantititet.
@pttlDb 9 tbueB,
Serinonn, Mp.. u. 2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
Der @erudt eines gine. @alSes.

@ie es ben Sdleim aus gals
uno aopf loft. DieIelbe frdftisc
8irfung bon Den @einn6beit brin.
geDoen 8ine . @dIoern lit In 9r.
Bells Bine-SarsSoneD perforperi
antiieptifd pn6 beileno. aanft
beite cine GIaide. aHe apotbe-
Ter bnb'g fir 25e. electric Bitters
lit cine Griibiabrs@ eOiain. f(sISD.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
Sn ~perfarfen

Cine iriidmeitenoe aub nit oriitem
aalb. iptuie alrh Elm Rinb. Sabre alt.
emit Surfbarot
Sermain, aRp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
WefnnOen.

pm vi. ". Srtuiter, cine Summe @elo;
Der giseutbiimer fann baiielbe. narb su'
Northumberland Identification inb Scs
sahluns Der Soften bieier anSeise, i'm
Srbniter Stnoiu in Gmlpiang nebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30

Better &prtlanb Cement, 80 cts. per
Satt, (ohne Saf) bel Scfotte 8ros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30

Gragert ct al. TO quiet Title.
34. Katherine Hug VS.. Martin
Hug. Divorce.
30. In the Matter of Benja-
min Brinkmam. Change of
Name.
sc. State of Missouri VS..
b. G. Stephens.
81. James l.. Cuio ct al. VS..
Frank Garner ct al.
So. Fritz Schroeder VS.. Fritz
Schalk ct al.
80. Geo. +. AufderHIeide VS.. {
f. Darlington ct al.
40. Evangelical Church St
Johns App. Decree of Incor.
poration.
L. r.. VENTED,
CircuitCle Jerk
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
Gu @erfanfen!

i icbbnc 8auluttcu, in peitliehen Sell,
Der Stabt. NathsniraQen in Der SHic
D. gil.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
Hro6nhe
Gorrigieri bon
Syufn s.. Seln,ers

S0tM q. SeIIlerS
Butter. per 8funo .20--25
|Gier, per 9utenb 1914
Siibner. per Bfuro. 12
|Spring gbidens, per 8funo 16k
|Stass, per 8funO 7K
@anie. per gfino, .0S
gntens per Bfun6 10
Surfeps, per gfutto 10
|S&maIs, per Bfin6 10
8,piebeIr, per BarfbI rs
aartoffeIr, per @itfbeI rs
@oIIe. Der pfsifb 1923
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
c. F. Williams
Maf6inen Rsparatnr
perhaatte


Beiaen, $50. 2. . IDS
8ese,k SO. 3. . Ia
SHnperial Mtebl, per Sad 4.10
@ooo Sud @ebl. per Snd 400
8aidp 9reao Naebl. per Sod 40
&leie, per 100 Bfunb lao
Sbippftaifk per 100 8funo 100
aornmebI, per 100 BfurS 2.10
8ro6nite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30

5usn Strcblp,
Sermenn, Wo., 81. 2.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20

not be prosecuted, one report going so
far as to claim that w. S. Fraser, the
state game and fish commissioner, dill
not want to see Fraser prosecuted or
convicted. Such reports seem to have
been made without any foundation
whatever, and the Post has seen no in
dication, either on the part of Mr..
Fraser or District Attorney Delarey
to favor Mr.. Sanders, beyond extend
ing to him the customary court courrc-
sizes in allowing him time to secure
his attorney and appear for trial. The
case has been set for December 6.
Yesterday was begun the case of
Mary Frey against the Rifle Light,
Heat and Power company. This is a
damage suit and also involves a con
tract. 1t is jury trial.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
Criminal Gases Are .AImost
Finished considerable
Business Disposed Of
SEVERAL SENTENCES

The most of the criminal cases il
the district court have now been dig
posed of and the court is proceeding
with such cases as require jury, lii
the hope that the jurors may be dis
missed as soon as possible and allowed
to return to their homes.
In the case of the People versus
Henry Hasley, charged with larceny #
live stock, District Attorney Delaney
consented to the dismissal of the case,
the defendant to pay the costs. This
case was tried at former session and
the jury disagreed.
In. the case of the People versus
John Fuchs of New Castle, charged
with assault to commit murder and as
sault with intent to do great bodily
harm, a jury found Fuchs guilty on
the second charge. Fuchs was intox-
icated at the time of committing the
crime. The complaining witness was
Bert Gregori, the saloon keeper who
had furnished Fuchs the liquor which
rendered him ugly and more or less
Irresponsible. Judge Shumate appar-
ertly took this into consideration at
the time of pronouncing sentence and
imposed fine of SIS and gave him
one hour in the county Jail. Fucns
was defended by Kingsbury & Mayes.
In the case of the People against
c. g. Hanson and two sons, charged
by William Flynn with assault to dc
great bodily harm, the jury found the
defendants not guilty.
Jack Smoker, who had been found
guilty last week Of an attempt to
wreck the Midland train on the Sun
light branch, was sentenced by Judge
Shumate to from 10 to IL years in tie
state penitentiary. The prisoner took
the view that as the judge did not see
him put the ties on the track he could
not sentence him to the pen, but tue
judge took another view of the matter
and acted accordingly.
In the case against John White, COW
victed Of housebreaking and larceny,
the prisoner was given from two to
four years in the penitentiary.
/ The case against John Muneke,
charged with uttering . forged check,
did not come to trial y The accused
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20

ity with line of entertainment, both
pleasing and at the same time valuable
from an educational viewpoint.
The price has been made very low,
the object being to place it within the
reach of all who are interested in hav-
ing these instructive entertainments
presented to our people. With that end
in view the teachers are making rate
of one dollar for the season including
the five numbers, fifty cents for seq
son tickets for children.
The course is not given as a money.
making device, but with view to
reaching as many of the people of the
community as possible and bringing
them message that is well worth their
hearing. Should there be a surplus
after paying for the course, the teach
ers will probably use it to partially pay
for similar course next year or to
purchase some of the valuable reference
books which will be referred to in the
lectures. .
The Post is pleased to know that our
good teachers have taken a lively in
terest in such worthy cause and We
bespeak for them your liberal patron
age. The first entertainment will be
held this evening and this and all tie
others will be given at the high school
auditorium.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
MUST SHOW CAUSE
FOE DELAY SAYS U. q.

Denver, Nov. 15.-An inquiry into
the status of fifteen Carey act projects
in Colorado was begun recently by the
state land board with the avowed pnr.
pose Of cancelling the contracts of those
which offer an adequate promise of COM
pletion. Today conference was sot
between the land board and representa-
tives of the Routt county development
company which proposed to water 3o,-
900 acres in northwestern Colorado. j.
became known that the board had re-
ceived a communication from the fed
eral government stating this contract
would be cancelled unless cause can be
shown for delay,
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
"LET MY BABY DE-
SAYS POOR MOTHER

Chicago, Nov. IA fierce discus
sion is raging here today over the de-
cision by the staff of the German
American hospital to let Mrs. Anna
Bollinger's week-old infant die.
The mother suffered a serious attack
of typhoid fever just before the child
was born and the baby came into the
world horribly deformed. An operation
might prolong its life, but it would be
a mental defective if it survived.
The parents of the infant agreed to
let it die.
The authorities threatened to prose-
cute if no attempt is made to save the
baby.
Mrs. Bollinger, the mother, said: "T
love the poor deformed little one and
no one should think ME cruel or unnat-
ural in agreeing to let the baby die.
Ny heart is full Of love-. for.l6s. .othar
children but this poor little thing if
allowed to live would be only burden
to himself. 1t is as the doctors say,
one of natures blunders,' and I am
willing that nature should correct this
error by the babyis death.
Chicago, Nov. 1S.-A complete vim
dication of DR.. Harry Haiselden, the
surgeon who declined to operate on the
defective Bollinger baby to save its
life, will be recommended to the cor
oner's jury by the coroner's chief ply
sician. The mother, who agreed to
permit the infant to die rather than
let it live as physical and mental
defective, has not been advised of its
death.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20

Abner First, who for some time has
been employed by the Colorado Pack.
ing company, has now taken position
AS travelling salesman for the Nuckoils
Packing company Of Pueblo, with head
quarters at Glenwood. Mr.. First il
quite familiar with the needs Of this
territory ana should find himself quite
1t home in his new positisa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20

entered plea Of guilty. Later, how
ever, when brought up for sentence, ne
made an explanation of his conduct
which forced the district attorney to
submit some testimony in order to veri-
fly the defendant IS former plea of
guilty. AT this hearing Muneke did
not seem quite SO anxious to 60 to the
pen as he was on the preceding ds.S.
anN,whiis4'Res~aMittsa.v-&passiage ->tAe
check he disclaimed the writing of the
same. However, notebook in bis
pocket containing writing identical
with that ON the check, he admitted
to be in his hand writing. Notwith-
standing his bungling plea in his own
defense, he still entered his former
plea of guilty and was sentenced by
Judge Shumate to from two to four
years in the state penitentiary.
The petitions of George F. Newton
and James R. Franklin for water ad-
publications. from "a tributary of Roam
creek were continued for more defi
mite publication notices.
In the case of Mcdonald Candy
company against Hoffmeister, judgment
was entered by default for $41.2s and
costs.
The, case of Ludwig Franz against
W.. Wilhelmy and Walter C. Wilhelmy
has been set for November 80.
The case of John F. Mccoy against
j. W. Dowd has been set for hearing
on November &c.
The case of the NJ. j. O'Fallon com
pany against The Garfield County
High School district and various con-
tractors has been set for hearing for
December s.
Morton s. Jayne VS.. Belle Depler ct
al, has been set for December 3.
The case of Chas NJ. Jennipg, admi1-
istrator, VS.. Alameda Hunter has been
set down for hearing for December 4.
The criminal case of the People VS..
f. o. Stevens on charge of larceny
of live stock has been continued 20
December 8.
In the case of Herman G. Haffner
versus H. G. Jessup, sheriff, the court
sustained a motion for nonsuit and
the matter was thus ended and the
sheriff's action was upheld. This case
harks back to q suit wherein j. r.
Talbot was plaintiff and Mamie E.
Haffner was defendant, being an At
tachment for debt. Talbot attached u
colt as the property Of Mrs. Haffncr
and the sheriff took possession of che
animal. Later Haffner came along and
replevined the colt which was after
wards killed on the railroad.
Thursday was heard the case Of the
Leonard Commission company against
Edgar D. Wilson, case growing out
of shipment Of car of potatoes.
No verdict has been returned up to
the time the Post goes to press.
The case which has perhaps attract
ed more attention or at least provoked
more comment than any other is that
against George 8. Sanders, accused "
violating the state game laws. There
appears to have been some rumors
astir 70 the e6sct that Sanders would
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
Bo|Ies Pays $1oo, 900 to Have
Case Dropped ---EchQ Of
Florida Land Speculation
GLENwooD INTERESTED

Colorado springs, NOV. 1o.-Ine le-
gal battle for the possession of part
of the money cleaned up by the F'lori-
da Fruit Lands company enterprise
through the sale of Everglades land
which was begun almost five years
ago, was amicably settled this morning
when William 0 'Brien, prominent at
torney and clubman of this city, set
tied his suit against R. J. Bolles and
the company for cash consideration
of approximately 100000. Represent
atives of the principals declined to
make any official statement as to the
terms of the settlement, but it is GER
tain that O'Brien receives at least
100000. 1t is generally supposed that
the 100000 of the company's money
on deposit in the First National bank
here, which O'Brien tied up under m
attachment suit in 1912, is part of
the settlement.
O'Brien, on July 1S,1912, filed suit
in the local district court against Rich
vices and moneys advanced in the fur
therance of the Florida Fruit Lands
enterprise. On February 5, 1918, after
a trial which lasted 10 full days and
part of the goth, a jury i'll the district
court rendered Judgment in favor II
o 'Brien for $l52, ,46l.06. The casewas
appealed to the supreme court which
|reuaEsed4 the -decisiona of. tho. district !
court and remanded the case for new
hearing. The hearing was set for last
month, but owing to the illness of
anee was granted A few days ago
another postponement was granted.
This morning attorneys representing
the two parties filel a stipulation IN
the district court finally dismissing the
case, each party bearing his share of
the costs.
The legal controversy between
o 'Brien and Bolles, who for years We're
intimate friends and companions here,
began in the Florida courts about four
or five years ago. O'Brien at that
time was the confidential adviser of
Bolles. His health broke down AMI
when he recovered he found himself
supplanted. He first sued in the Flori-
da courts on a contract whereby Bolles
was to give him one-fourth of tine
profits made by the company. Bolles
repudiated the agreement, which was
sustained in the district court but was
overruled in the supreme court. The
Florida supreme court held that the
contract was not contract. o Bricn
then filed suit in this city for Legal
services rendered and moneys ad-
vanced. COMPANY money totaling
$4,000. on deposit in the First Nation
al bank here, was tied up by O'Brien.
He secured an injunction prohibiting
the removal of the money from .i.o
bank and also started attachment suits
against all of the property owned by
Bolles or the company which could be-
found in Colorado.
The above case involves much real
estate in Garfield county heretofore
standing on the records in the name It
Bolles The Hotel Glenwood and what
is known as the Bolles tract south of
town have been for the past two CT
three years under lien or cloud by
reason of the litigation between these
two well known people. Now that the
case has been settled it is presumed
that this property will all be released
and the title cleared at once.
q
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
z. NJ. Q. as IN COAL CAMPS

Denver, Nov. 1s.-Plans to extend
the Young Mems Christian Association
in the mining camps of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company were launched
under the direction Of the State Inter
national association officers with tho
cooperation Of the company. Build
ings will be furnished by the company
and the association viii havp fun
charge Of the work, .,I h.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
DIES IN ALABAMA

Tuskogee, Ala, Nov. 15.-Booker T.
Washington, foremost teacher and lead
er of the negro race, died early Sunday
at his home here, near the Tuskogee in
stitute of which he was founder and
president. Hardening of the arteries
following nervous breakdown caused
death four hours after DR.. Washington
arrived from New York.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Nov. 15.- Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt made the following
statement on the death of Booker T.
Washington:
81 was deeply shocked and grieved
at the death Of DR.. Booker T. Washing.
ton. He was one of the distinguished
citizens of the United States, a man
who rendered greater service to his
own race than ever had been rendered
by anyone else, and who in so doing
also rendered great service to the whole
country 1 mourn his loss and feel that
one of the most useful citizens of our
land has gone.'
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20

o o o o o o o Q Q o o Q o q
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-20

osl rslsei e. =. I !! ~, =. e. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-31
Card From Barney Ooherty
TO THE VOTERS OF FORREST COUNTY:

In just three days will be up you decide who
will be your sheriff for the four years. and take this
sion respectfully lay before you my record citizen and
criminal officer and to solicit your vote next tuesday.
came to Hattiesburg thirty years ago. orphan boy
had make living and had time think of the hardhps
that orphan boy has to face so work And with
wanting take much credit myself truth
fully say that was of the who helped put 1aes-
burg the map of the world helped the type for the
first newspaper printed Hattiesbug and used bring the
paper from the express office to print it on
am now in line of promotion for the office seek have
served policeman chief Of police and serving my
fourth year constable defy anybody show better
record a criminal officer than have made have
and arrested of the desperate criminals the county
has had but have had to a gun any of
them.
running this my own hook-on my own
record criminal officer. and have been
aligned with any political machines. any
Forrest County who ought be arrested for there
strings tied Barney The only backing have this
wife and babies and the support of the citizens of
the county who have learned rely catch the Grim
nas and who know my record
promise the peope-al the peope-that if elected sher-
if of Forrest County will take of their property and
do my duty contemplated by law And that is the ony
prediction promise have made
IF you want for your sheriff who has had long
and has nothing in hide from the voters want you
vote for next Tuesday. 4s
Yours For Efficiency
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-31
Editorial Correspondence:


policy OF in For
neither profitable pleasant Besides,
their thinking and not take instruction political
a
just right to say
something; this is those times
had
office
think possession gives
ed with office for short unexrd term and has made
entities the favorable consideration
have intimate acquaintance with the candidates.
the all There
he had when Mr. HARRISON had
HARRISON has would not say TINS TINS same thing am saying for Mr.
of
having faithfully by and
to the o or
circumstances under which Mr. Harbison
notv quicker
for his recall without cause am In favor OF the recall government
proven some
why the office should be taken from him. would not recall
political fairly
am Tally Governor oun and then
RELY l unpeakabe aal
try think he has
in witho
administration
Mississippi be
Mississippi promise him and his friends
his without what
the last one would vote for And under the think vote
unfair a
he be eectedfor something
he wase elected
yourself short
and
of
family about all
howdy"
up
him high offices their societies.
a filled short
time the
good-would
a
he
Is is
a
be 10
aske to write this
a l had
in
n enmy my thoughts
Biloxi,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-31
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a Time"
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place,
81 wished | would die and be relieved
of my suffering, frcc.l womanly troubles.
| could not get up, without pulling al
something to help me, and stayed in bed
most of the time. | could not do my
housework.
The least amount o. work tired me
out. My head would swim, and would
tremble for an hour or more. Fiuai!y,
box Sx:1.S, IA wcann's toes, AID ]
am not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have TO go to bed. In fact,
am sound and well Of all my troubles -
Cardui goes to all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. Ii acts with
nature-not against her. II is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as il everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the WORKOUT system.
Ifyou are a woman, suffering from any
Of the numerous symptoms OF wonlanly
trouble, take Cardik> q will help you.
AT all druggists.
Wyss TO- Chattanooga Msdicine Co.. Eadiex
Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Ssstisi
fss.rEefisss on your case and e4pags book. Hcme
TreatEsnt Tor Women, IN PLAIN wrapper. NC -
ADV.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-31
HIST DRY IN7HE MAKING

Europe-n France Germany in
teaching history.
is thrilling and portentous and significant right that
tales the Spanish nqusion the
the Louis XIV
French revolution ITSELF fade stirring
events of 1915.
In Washington
BOOKS Of history
current events Now that habit
ne 10 continue after the highly journalistic
mas passed AT present the
paper eacnng TO the and there interesting
poant events occurring almost daily
cndren imam the Punic the the
is good thing
world progress not only in but a
we cant get enough
war Not being of
suffered from the o pigments
me dea OF the armored Venetian gondola
feucca was somewhat migated failure
whistles off the adjacent peanut stands
Ihe SoOo iron hardly
stone crosses which they ecostE urope #sa
Like the rest of to work in order rest
from his vacation.