davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23

John b. Colt and wife, of Las
Animas, were La Junta visitors
Thursday.
Why not own your own home
and save rent1 Look at the list
offered by Buckley & Hart.
We will suit you in well select
ed stock OF fresh groceries, they
being received daily at Hecox.
Now is the time to buy crockery.
Thompson is closing out five differ
ent decorated patterns at big dis
count.
Miss May Irwin returned Thurs
day night from Victor, Colo. where
she has been visiting friends and
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Milton Melvin.
William Stark, of La Junta, is
in the city assisting his father in
packing the goods of his second
hand store, which they will ship to
La Junta where they will combine
the stock OF the two stores and run
one large store in the future
Trinidad Sentinel.
The statute provides that the
superintendent of schools of the
counties represented in each nor
NAL district shall among themselves
make up the executive committee
to take charge of the normal insti-
tute during the year. The officers
in normal district No. 8, which is
composed of Otero, Bent, Prowers
and Kiowa counties is as follows:
President, H. A. Long, Sheridan
Lake, kiowa; secretary, Mrs. M.
]. Anderson, La Junta, Otero;
treasurer, David Barnes, Lamar,
Prowers.
Americans are the most inventive
people on earth. To them have
been issued nearly 600, 900 patents,
or more than one-third of all the
patents issued in the world. No
discovery of modern years has been
of greater benefit to mankind than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy, or has done
more to relieve pain and suffering.
j. w. Vaughn, of Oakton, Ky,
says: 81 have used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edy in my family for several years,
and find it to be the best medicine
l ever used for cramps for cramps
in the stomach and bowels. For
sale at the Palace drug store.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
parade soldiers only. and wear our
uniforms for show principally.

parade soldiers only. and wear our
uniforms for show principally.
Second-The services of this
branch Of the order having been
rendered to the president of the
United States by the Major Geneal
Commanding the Uniformed Rank,
and this service accepted, the Cole
RADIO Brigade is expected to furnish
its quota OF their strength.
Third-The commanding officers
OF the first and second regiments,
respectively, will designate and ap-
point, through orders, a Lieutenant,
of each OF the respective companies
OF their command to be and act as
recruiting officer, and to recruit
each company to its maximum
strength.
Fourth-The instructions con-
tanned in this circular will be car
ried out to the best abilities Of
each respective regimental COM
mander, and if, under circum-
stances, the regimental commander
does not desire to go to the front
in connection with the Pythian
Army, and rather chooses another
organization, he will Immediately
inform these headquarters.
Fifth-Convinced that the pa
triotism of the order, SO often
boasted OF in orations and ad
dresses, will show itself to its full
est extent, and that every Knight
of Pythias capable of bearing arms,
will enlist in this our just cause,
and by rendering his services,
dem monstrate to our fellow citizens
that this order is truly an Ameri-
can one.
BY command OF
COLONEL JoHN q. KELLER,
Commanding Colorado Brigade.
WILLIAM HERRING,
Captain and A. A. A. G.
Now, therefore, in accordance
with the instructions contained
therein, the attached order is here
by promulgated, and commanders
OF companies will see that the same
is carried into effect with the least
possible delay.
w. Fl. GIBBONS,
Lieutenont Colonel Commanding.
Attest:
JoHN l.. GAY, Adjutant.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05
An Immuts5Ie Law of Demand.

1t is not merely the women who Ike
to buy things cheaply. No one cares 20
pay anything more for an article than
be can help. Men who work for wages
or on salaries naturally desire that their
income shall so as far as possible in
the satisfaction OF their wants. Farm
ers, too, in behalf Of whom the plea for
high prices is most frequently made,
are not overload OF paying big prices
for the things they buy. And they are
buyers rs well Is sellers. The whole
tendency of civilization is toward lower
prices and higher wages.
Tai. about making ar unlimited
demand for silver" by free coinage at
sixteen to one is folly. The amount of
silver money which can be forced into
circulation is strictly limited 10y the
needs of business. Free silver or no free
s;Iyer, the people will not use more of
the heavy and bulky silver dollars than
they do now.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05
r13m PRODUCTS.
SrI iej Ua.e Fallen Because of Increased
Production All Over the World.

PrS ieJ Ua.e Fallen because of Increased
Production All Over the World.
V..Ts it true that the price of wheat
ard many other farm products has fall
en- heavily? \. 1t is.
Q. How are such declines, in wheat
for instance, to be explained? a. By
the enormously rapid increase in grain
growing area throughout the world.
Q. Has this increase been especially
rapid since 1872? a. The increase in
grain growing area in this period, es-
pecially in North America, South Amer.
lea and Asia, has never been approached
in any equal period in the history of the
world.
Q. How do we judge of actual compe-
tition in the sale of wheat? 4. By
the supplies thrown annually on the
worlds great distributing markets.
Q. What market in particular? A
England. where most of the buying ma.
tons go to purchase their grain.
Q. What are the figures? i. AS re-
Gently as 1850 Great Britain imported.
for consumption and reeXport, 55.261,
- NNiSHt VI Nilss-t a lh-SS
increase over the preceding annual aver.
age. in 1895 it imported S1,749,95s
hundrcdweight.
Q. What has made possible this re-
nIarkable increase in wheat prodUc-
ton? :. The exceedingly rapid de
yelopmcnt Of transportation facilities
in newly cultivated grain countries;
among them India. Russia and the Ar
g~rntine Republic.
Q. Has there been an increase in the
United States itself? \. An enormous
increase.
.. How large? \. IN 1875 there
were 26.3S1,512 acres of wheat cult
waited in this country: in 1891 there
were 39,91G.S97, an increase of so pei
cent. The yield of 1875 was 292, 1876.
Gee bushels, q heavy increase over pre-.
cedirg years. In 1921 the yield was
Gil, 100000. Even last yca@, With
greatly reduced acreage and a partial
crop failure. the yield was 4G7,1O0,00C
bushels.
@. Has the yield of other crops in.
creased correspondingly? A. 1t has
Q. Give instances. A. The cult
waited area OF corn in the United States
III 1871 was Sf,O91.137 acres; in 1891
it was TG,20i,515; increase, 1874 per cent
The yield OF corn last year WAS more
than double that of any year prior &c
1875. Both the acreage and the average
annual yield OF oats have doubled since
1871. Our cotton crop in 1894 was sc
per cent. greater than in any year prior
TO 1887.
Q. Was a decline in grain and cotton
prices under such conditions inev
liable? \. As inevitable as a decline ir
the price of clothing or furniture OF
looks or steel rails or pins when comPe
tition in their manufacture has extend.
ed enormously.
Q. Would free coinage help the pro
duccrs of grain to = large profit under
such conditions? y. Not in the least
Q. Why not? A. Because If the non
mai price of grain were to rise through
initiation Of the currency the price OF
everything else would rise also, and the
farmer would be relatively no better of
than he was before~N. Y. Evening
Post.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05

Let us al be thankful that the finan-
cial question has at last been finally
settled.
It is so easy that anybody might have
done it.
All that is needed is that the gov
eerpmeut of the United States shall
agree to pay s1.2G t anyone who viii
bring it GO cents worth of silver.
If this is done our financial troubles
will Immediately disappear. Prices viii
advance. Wages will go up. Everybody
will have plenty Of money. We shall
have at once the only perfect financial
monetary system known in history.
The age of miracles is not past
Y. Y. World.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05
wh@T THEe CAN Do
Ex-Presideat Harrison on the rowars O,
Government.

G~OFerlElcnEs
/ viii tell you what this goyernmtr:
can do alone. 1t can fix its money unit,
1t can declare by law what shall be tho
relative value of an ounce of gold and
an ounce of silver, but it cannot make
that last declaration good. Itis unques-
tionably fully within the power of this
government to bring this country to a
silver basis by coming silver dollars ant
making them legal tender. They can do
that. This government can say you shall
take one of those dollars in discharge OF
any debt owing to you for one dollar.
Notwithstanding you may have loaned
gold dollars; but it cannot say, and en-
force its decree, if you should call out
the regular army and navy and muster
all our great modern ships and add the
militia, and put William j. Bryan in
command of them-jt cannot enforce
the decree that n ounce of gold is the
equivalent of sixteen ounces of silver.
Not only that, not France and England
and Germany can do that unless the
markets respond. Why? Tcu may
make me take 4 silver dollar for a debt.
but if l have bought my goods at GOLD
prices you cannot make HE give as man,
yards of cloth for a silver dollar rs
have been in the habit of giving fo- .
gold one.
If | have a gold dollar in this han
and n silver one in that, and you dcclaco
they are equal. and l can take that co;d
dollar to a bullion broker and get twn
dollars for it, l know it is a lie. IF
have nothing but 4 gold dollar. and
sugar is 20 pounds for one dollar. | will
not give that gold dollar for 20 pounds
OF sugar. i viii take it around 10 q
broker and get two silver dollars for /.
and get the 90 pounds o fsugar ard have
Il silver dollar left. So it is. Iav
friends. We can of ourselves. Of orr
own wisdom. declare the unit Cf r@Icr.
We can coin silver freely. bU; "" can
not make sixteen ounces CT silver ~ru--
to one ounce Of gold unless it is. And 9
is not unless the merchants take
that r That is where all this tn.
cones liz. II is trade, !! is the irar"rr:'s.
it is the man who exchanges @r.r ..at.
Ill these things that fixes ia. .. "
value. and if you do rct take "a. rgiI.
he FIXES the gold dollar vii 8 aac, -
the gold vault and the geld VIII ca Gu:
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Harrison.
in His New York Speech.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05

While the silvyrites are howiinG
themselves hoarsc over gold standard
contraction of the currency he pco-
pie who believe in 4 steadily expanding
volume OF money should keep in mind
the fact that free coinage at sixteen to
one would be the greatest contraction
measure OF the agS. 1t would put The
country on Il single silver standard,
would drive gold out Of use, would
brighten investors into withdrawing
loans. would make it impossible ior the
government 10 redeem its paper obiig2-
tons in coin Of any kind. would cause
the suspension OF BANKS by creating a
panic among deposito-s, and by cstab-
fishing Il precedent for the Reputation
of debts would greatly curtail the oper-
atoms of our present credit system.
Il currency contraction is an evil, the
people who favor expansion should
gote to sustain the present system OF
gold and silver. under which the volume
Of money has increased from SIS in
1878 to 1913 at the present time.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05
Tho Free Cornncc Problem

THE Free Coinage Problem" * the
title of a penny magazine or pamphlet.
by Lewis y. Lembitz, Of Louisville,
Ky. 1t contains one of THE faircst ard
best discussions of the money question
to be had at any price. L contains IN
very brief space and in simple language
as much of the early history of money
especially in this country, as is ncces
lsary TO understand the present situa,
ition. It discusses in a logical. unbiased
and impartial manner the prcblble e..
fects of the proposed free coinaE" lc~is-
lation upon all classes, and especially
upon farmers and V~:aGe-carnnrs. It D~"-
sents q viviitpicture of the present har-l
lot of many farmers and shows what
kind of money will be for their best in,
terests.
. This little 4S-page magazine contains
more of monetary history and facts,
and more of sound argument. than
many books which cost 100 times its
price. 1t makes it possible for any iE-
telligent laborer or farmer who can
spare one rent TO become well informed
OF the money question before he casts
his vote. Ten or fifteen copies can be
ordered at once for ten or fifteen per
Otherwise it will cost two cents
ITO send ono cent. Addrese Present Pro5-
lens Publishing company, 81 Park
place. New York city.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05
C, LlWOE"ANM & SON,
, DEALERS ~ .
/. wi 3
o. ALL KINDS.

White aud yellow pine. poplar. cypress, OAK
gum, walnut. ash and cherry. Also flooring
and cell r@-all grades. Finishing lumber.
Iath5. shir-la-. moUldiug-. window and door
castings window and uuoT frames. all sizes
mad. to oT1c- on -hr EDliCu. Delivered any
where inside o. cit limits.
Spanish ST. CAPE G~IHAHDEAC. Mo
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05
Free Coinage Castles in the Air.

The cheap money devil tempt5 the
farmers with promises of prosperity.
but the men he deludes will find that
he leads thea only to ruin and pov-
erty. Now, as in the past, she tempter
frds willing dupes who will learn.
wheI it is too late, *aat free silver pros
perity is only a mirage.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05

Have you any silver bullion which
You could get coined into dollars under
free coinage? If not, would you not
have to produce something in order to
get the silver money which would be
turned out of the minis? And if a six
teen to one law doubled the price of sill
yer, how would that make It easier fer
You to get any OF it?
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05
GOVERNMENT STAMP VALUE.
One OF Coin" HarVcy's arguments fo1
Free Silver.

One OF "coin' harEcyS Arguments tm
Free Silver.
Suppose" says Coins Financia
School, that congress should pass F.:
law tomorrow authorizing the pur
chase of 100000 cavalry horses of Ger
tain sizes and qualities. Horses would
advance in value
This is one of Coin" Harvey's argu.
mcnts to show how free coinage woulc
I&.sc the price Of silver. IT. not ii
;ne case. because under free coinage the
government would not purchase silver
but would simply stamp it and make il
legal tender. Is it likely that the gov
eminent stump is going 10 greatly
increase the value OF silver? VIII some
of Coins" pupils tell how much tbs
stamp II. S" added 10 The value OF this
army mule?
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05

See To II That Your Salary Doesn't Shrink.
This represents the purchasing power
of the weekly wages of n man who earns
$1,000 a year under the gold standard.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05
KENlALl'S SplEIN Gnne

Dr.. 3. J. KENDALL Co.
Gents Il have been using your SPAWN Cure
with remarkable success on q Ring-bOne of
long Standing. It's Il sure cure. / think,
in almost every case Yours truly,
II. {.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-05


This is what his pay would buy under
free silver with the debased dollar as
the unit of values.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-05-06

oeu 5 llhr 6ns nmerifanii6e 9es
id1naoer in Der Sai BON Mfanila uno
er1Ifnete cine beftige &anpnaoe seeen
bas Ipanii6e @ei6wnber uno Die
5orts.
Maorib, /. Wlai ~(9lbenbs $500
Nad Meloungen aus Manila fuuroe
in Der Seel9la6t bel Manila Der
9reuser stueiter Slaiie r9on Suan
0'Nu1tria" l9trer beIhaoigt uno
Icin SDmman0ant oerbrannt. Gin
anberes ipanii6es S6iff tuuroe oer=
brannt. 9a8 ameritauii6e @e-
|l6uaOer 500 iid 5uriid, nadOem es
ebenIau8 i6peren S9aoen oapons
g~etrlgeu. Cine 5iueite Seelt1ladt
fo(ote, aus Der ba8 amerifnnil9e 8es
Iduaoer mieber nit i4merenS6aoen
6eruur9ins uno Il Der bic lpantl6en
arie9si6iffe rWtinoauo" uno nuuoa"
beIddoi8t tpuroen.
Wta6ri6, l.. Mtai. (2t6enos s
ubr.) %um @eneralz@ Ouuerneur Der
86ilippinen lit beim MtarineminiIter,
@euerauieutenant GOrrea, f0l8enoer
amtlide 8eridJt uber ba8 Seegefe9t
bel Ntaniua eingelaufen: r0eltern
abeno, Gamstag, ben 80. Ipril, mel
oeten bic 8atterien AM Gingange
gum 6afen BON Wanila Die Nnfuntt
oes feinoliden @eI6maoers, tuel9es
i'm QUINTET Der gtabt in ben Safer
einsuoringen nerIubte. Sei Cages
anbrucb nabmen bic feinoli6en Sbif=
ie S9la6taufltellung unO er01neten
Elm beitiges 8pmbaroement auf Sort
Gauite uno oa8 Nrienal. unlere
Jlutte begnnn einen befti9en Stamp
nit bent fetnoli6en @ei6maoer, un'
terItiibt BON ben Satterien BON Gaoitt
uno Mtanila. Sic 3ruan8 ben SENT
uerlhieoenttid, Iib nit i6perer
8erluIten 5urud8u5ieben. Inn , llDn
nobm ba8 nmeritanii6e @ei6paoe,
6iuter eini9en Observation-Disclosures
ouf Der Gillette Der 8oi gu
Iu6t. llnIere 6futte %erlitt, in
TotQe oer reber9eGe9enbeit oeS Sem
0es, ciuen i6weren Terluit. Qit
rNnria @briitino" tuuroe II
Brand QeItedt un0 Elm anoere8 S6if
anId)eineno Der areu5er Don Suar
D 'Qultria" in Die Suit geiprengt
Se0eutenoe S%erluite an WenI6en
le6eu Iino 81 per5ei6nen. Gapitar
Gnoar5n, Der SOmnanOant De
rOiuriu G6riItinn" befinoet iid unte
Den SD0ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-05-06
Oermii htes.

= 2eben0ie ~beoraben ipuroe 5rall
Sarah SmitD III Yaroeepiue, isis.
9(rbeiter batten oas Grab eeDffnet,
INN Die 2etde auoer8mubiu gu iiberz
fiibren, nobel lie 5u ibrem @ntIeben
mabrnagmen, baB Die 5rau int tarrz
franpf beer0i9t moroen mar. Sci
ibrem @ruadJen bate Die Nerntite in
ibrer S~e,lenan91t bic Sdroe 5unt @e=
lidJt empor9e5oeen unO Die Singer ab-
eebiilen.
SntereIiant lift, baB ieber &riee,
ben Die Ser. Staaten fiibrteu, I'M
Wtonat 9pril be9ann. clint 10.
2(pril 1875 ert6nte bel 2eringtpn oer
trite S6up Der &eoolution. 9(m 4.
Npril 1912 paiiirte oer GungreB 6as
5fpeite Embargo eIeb, neldes ben
&rieg BON 1912 nit england 5ur
5Dlge bate. 4m "a. Npri( 1916
trat Der erite blutige 3ulammentpB
i'm &riege nit MerifD elm u1o am u.
Gpril 1861 feuerten bic Satterien
Der GOn%f0roerirten nuf Sort Cunt
ter.
&ein S6iff fur &lunoiteIabrer.
0ur6 ben Srieg merocn audi Die
Ylane elmer groBen Expedition BON
8lOnoife 5abrern pereitclt, Die BON
9tem Yorf aus ben unter oeutid5er
6lae9e ieeelnoen 9anpfer yGatania"
sur 5nJrt na6 bent @plolunoe be-
nuben pDIlten, oenn bic 8un0esre-
9ierun9 lit nit ben @ieentbiimern
oes 9%ampfer8 ne9en Nutauis oeiIel=
ben III llnterbanolun9en eetreten.
Der 8unrpfer lit 500 SUB lang, hat
270O S%onnen9ebalt uno f6nnte aus
9eSeiGnet fir ben TRANSPORT ppn
9e6rnu9t ueroen. sc
f0unen 1000 0tnnn banlit befDrbert
tueroen. Der Ganpfer iuuroe in
Slas9olu ae6dut un0 lit iebt auf
8herften in 93eu gurf aus
3ebeiiert uno NIT ucri6ieoenen Ser
b%enerun8en aus9eitattet iuuroeu.
Der 0nmpier ipQ Ontet Sam fir
$685. 900 a~ngeboten mor0en Ieir.
9ie @Dloiuber, etipa 200 an j3abl,
pollen II per Sabn mad 9louoife
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-05-06
6efabren oes Gubanii 6en Glimas.

Der praftiibe Irst Or. 9amaiu 8.
2aine in 8bilaOelpbin, Der iid in
Cuba iber Is Sabre a~ufeebalten bat
uub Die gerbaltniiie baielbft gut
fennt. bat iid in Der rSbiG. Simes"
ausfubrlidJ uber bic an9eblih unIe=
rem Sruppen balelbit orubenoen Gez
fabren uernebmen laiien. Die Ins
Ii6t, baB auf Cuba ba8 eelbe 5ieber
lberaa beinii6 lei, lei %uoIitdnoig
unridtig. 0a3 2au0 lei nun be-
uatbeten 8er9fetten 6urdjsu9eu unO
our6ueas %fteberfrei. SluB in Den
Staoten an Der SeefuIte fumme, be-
lunbers CUR &e8enseit BPM Mai biz
September, bas eel6e 6ieber, io!uie
Malaria u0r.
&%ueroin9s Ieien 6~ieienigen, bic an
oas trppiide Gina ni6t eepDbnt
iino, ben Sranfbeiten mebr nusge.
iebt ais Die QufitanOiiden; nuein Bel
~Nnluen0une Der nDtBiaen GurIibtss
maBreeeln fDnne ie6er 5rembe in
Cuba li6 oOr ben anItedenoen &ranf
beiten lei6t bitten. @enn unier
Sruppen OieIe WiaBreeeln %beObncbten,
gar teile geiItigen @etr6nte 81 1ih
nebmen, ni9t i'm 5reien unO nuf BIO
Bem 8oben i6lafen-(i6mer aus
fubrbar!)-ii9 nie1 i'm 5reien nal
reno bes Gags betpe9en, iiG aans
lei6t fleiben, nomDgli6 in ernuer
u1to peiBen StOffen uno am Wor9en
cine 9oIiS gbinin Doer cine Minintalz
opits non Irienit einnebnlen piroen,
10 batten tie BON benz eelben Sieher
nidt bn8 Minoeite 5n befir6ten
@S empfeble 1i6 nber np9 auBer0em
cine Neuimpfun9 Der 9ruppen, ca
auf @uba Die 8lattern itets epioerniid
auftreteu unb cine eroBe @efabr oel
Nnltedun9 beitebt.
@eniger leidt ntntntt Der General:
ar5t Der 8unGeanrmee, Or. q. 90.
Sternber9, bic Sade. Sn einen
&unoidreiben an bic NtilitGrdr5tt
peiit er gang belun0ers auf Die idWe.
rem 9efabren 0e5 cubaniiden Glirnn's
bin, ge9en pel6e8 fin uniere Srup
pen Die lOrgfdlti9iten SUrbeugun8s
maBreoel1 nDtbig ieien. gr Ia0t 0a
bel:
r8eIunoers lit gu b~e0enfen, Oai
uniere SDloaten in einem trDpii1el
poer bnlbtropiI6en 2anoe mdbreni
elmer Subres5eit, bic Dbueoies bic
arnntbeit nit lid brinet, 5u Oienel
babeu; nidt nur peroen lie mi
SumpIfieber, ben in ben 5eloln9erl
oemDbnlt6en S%rantbeiten, Sypbus
iieber, Siurrbue un0 9pienterie 81
fdmpfen babeu, %ionbern audi in bic
len @c9cn0en bon bent bort baufil
berr16enoen 9elben 6ieber beorpg
iein. 9aSu funtmt, baB lie nid]t &c
%climatiIirt uno ben g%enannteu Sront
beiten Oaber UNI 10 mebr au89eiet
iino. Inter 0ielen l~1mitart6en lit bi
/, Eilidt uno Serauttuortli6feit De
2lrmeeGr5te unO SanitQtsbennltel
UNI 10 piel erDBer."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-05-06
Bier bin i'd, aber nun :! 4"

0os mar oud) Seit, 81 ionge idon
BOO man Die Sdd1e bin
limb beimite oaIiir Elm uir Nobu
glIS ~ein3ioeu Sclpitu;
6Ieid) ais Die Wiaine mdrb crplpoirt
OGtt' Dor man Iolen 9cb'u,
9lnItott oaB man eramiuirt
g8ieIo cs iuor geIdleb'n.
IS muBtc ia bod iehcs &tno,
9uS tam bic giud)rid)t Der,
0aR eo bic Sd)uIo BON Spouierl mar,
Ilno nid)t Gin nr9eidbr!
giid)t mur III tldren mciter bod
Der gauge Sbotbeitono,
9lui lpoo benn IpIte pnrten nod
IN %9Ieu9itcu lnlcr Xouo?
Sb Nncrfcmuut9 Gubo'S ouil
9uS Ircic Jtepublit
3uluiocr LAUREN mag bonn 9ruId)
limb icoer 4%Solitit,
ySir Dor Der Sra9c uidlt mebr Iteb'lt,
1Sit'S mrred)t pocr rcd)t
Die SpIcr, Die ~pcrIou9t' Die Ytuine,
Gle iuerocn crit 9crGdIt.
GS par cilntaI in rnicrm Yauo
Sin Yiid)tcr, Der Il ytcdlt
60 Iprod,, ruic cr'o Iiir poIieun Iono -
Tno lpar oIIrdIdlto nid)t ldJicd)t;
Ter 9udlItdb' oeo SeIcBco fam
9ei INN uid1t III Yctrodlt.
Gice hat ieInuno, Der IcidIt co nabnI,
Turd) i'm i'll !OuIt 9ebrddlt.
2llo bortcn beicu SrcIm0c, lpuo
Der gtidltcr Nun 9ctbun,
Td bicltCit lie co crit mir SpdR,
0od IdIneIl, trpB bicicm 9Sobn.
Sic ciltcu CUNT ScIGu9uiB hin
l1nb Ira9tcn: Gage on,
gSaS tam benz Hid)tcr IN ocn Siuu,
Y9urum that ooo Der Marut?
Tid) c~in6uIperren, oicico 9iedlt
Gr lid, 9enluBt hat all,
gSeiI ocin 0ebabreu ma nidlt IdIlcd)t,
ySie ieocr icheu taum;
Gr fam ipId)' llrthciI idllcu iUdIt,
Gr bari ouo 9or nidlt t)un -
.ySpbl luubr", Der Gul9elpcrrtc Iprid)t:
ySicr bin id), dber Nun"
Sau3 dbnlid) Sutcl Sum Ijd1 ipradl
Sn Sud)en SIIho'o ans;
Y9ic iebr audi Spunieu 5cteru mag.
Gr mud)t iidI nid)to o~urauo,
llno oh audi Sponicn mutbeno iprid)t,
Nhr oiirIt 10 puo njd1t thuu,
columbia In9t linn ms ScIidht,
,6icr bin id), uber nun."
giid)tS niiBen citle 1Srogeu ieBt,
IS oilt nm nod Die Shot,
Der YItrrg sur Seitc miro geiebt,
Der Warmer miro SnIout;
uuo lpeIm crit Subu Irci miro icin,
Sit audi Die Sruge tlnr,
Sb Sntel Gam nit yfcd,t idllu9 o'reiil.
Socr obs nnred)t mar.
.Nu0p 9ud)ardd).