davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07

hose al. him ta4 G.la4- .a#rs l aa.i men pIcf Hu ap 01.' pair a- tags aud .iaap b4o safely II saa .Hsia.e.os 5Hz Nfirsis= 5ppl -l,er.
 We confess to.a fear that asea this treatment Hfigst prove made 4aats 5ul.n=taa absence f dsH- alee a5ormaaoa asta boH te pro- eeea and U the interest -oi moral sanitation We WouId be willing lo take the risk. If the Record finds anything of value ID the World , suggestions, We hasten to say Il Is welcome to it We think SC rec ognize our duty to I member of the profession who desires to find some safe way to avoid personalities Helena World
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07
THE COTTON PROBLEM

Not long ago the planters of South Carolina and other states held conventions to consider the question of reducing the cotton acreage All agreed that is was the proper thing so do, butfa8 made good ths.r promises to each afhgt.
 ! 4As59al the same aumbeF af acre planted last year were planted this year. The crop is prodigoas one and of course the psiea E low. The other day the October option reached the lowest point on re5ofd. which moved one of our exchanges to remark that If the farmers et the South would reflect upon the facttaat they receive 10 more money for ! crop of 100000 bales than for one of 7.soa.ooo bales, but that the b's crop costs , great daai more eo produce and narket, they m1eat sec the wisdom of reducing ptaaac- ton
 fhetruthfulness oftbis statement has been thoroughly demonstrated withiatkz pat i've or tbfse yeas. bat 1t ssans To maFe l5tts=.uPrsss.aa apon 5hose eassBea ia cotton P at- ing 1f'Ezy -et togetFer early in the seasoa aad agree t5 cooperate with esca other in the reduction of the acreage, and that is about all. About the same number ofacres are planted, q surplus is left over su the hands of the spinners, and tE9 price goes down below the cost of production.
 The Richmond Times, which has gwen much thought to the cotton situation. and which, like other newspapers have taken an interest in the matter, has come to the con clusion that cotton acreage cannot be reduced by holding conventions and adopting resolutions. There are so many cotton planters that it Is next to impossible to get them to agree upon any scheme of this character, says the Times, and 1t has been shown by experience that even when they do come to an agreement many of them do not a. bide by t. Indeed all such agree ments usually result in the produc- tion of larger crop for the indi- vldual farmers reasons with himself that If the cotton acreage at large is to be reduced there will be an in- crease in the price of cotton, and that that is Che time for him to put in large crop. The individuals make up the organization. and tbe
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07
FROM WILMAR

WI1NAR, ARK. Oct. 3, 99. MR. EDITOR
 If you well allow me space in yoar valuable paper, l will give yau iesy bits of news from our thriving ligtle town.
 u1alsh, r1th few exceptions, is good.
 Ne have lad t4la enough and to spare for the last few days. The farmers say that crops are badly d8magsa, and lAat com and .cottou are spfo4tirg la tae fields.
 Now. shat the war has ended and the election $ over, our peo- pie have attacked the problems of Hfe w!.h renewed energy It seems, from the appearance of the streets leading C t6e school house, t..ste,ss5 pareat has determined ..=at hIs children shall have an ed- s5ari5n. Pref. spence ts the most cheerful man you can meet, now azGdy. He tslls = thal he has more than one hundred and fifty pupils enrolled, and thirty-fve in Students Home.
 Mir. $. O. Haghey is moving to @iimar, for the benefits of the school. Miss Mary Johnson. who has been teaching at Ford, has en- tered D. '. T.
 M B L aIcE<iastrey, who has just closed l4s school near Troy. is visiting friends in Pine Buff
 Mir W B. Massey, after having closed large and successful school at Barkada, s again student of the D \. l.
 The people down here seem to think that Uncle sam should hold All he has taken, and if Spain causes more trouble, take her along wi.h t.e rest.
 < WILLAMETTE.
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07

by this means It never leaves a mark, never causes blindness and always prevents tcdio4s lingering
 Commenting on the ahovs Dr \ W Chass widely known physician was quoted years age as aaElna sAithoah this seems to ba very strong Ian geage yet have never seen it disputed nor have : seen by aey reports efea=es that | Eas been adopted iii this country. But fas 1t is deemed very important
 to keep the bowels in a solvent condition ii this disease no bet ter and saitr medicine can be adopted fer this purpose Let l it be used hy all means
 The above remedy for small pox, we have seen in print many times and have, perhaps, pub lished 1t in these columns before
 but as it is so simple and the op- portunity for testing 1t is now open in several places in Arkan- sas, We would Ike to hear of its being tried Iftl,e remedy is an unfailing one it certainly ought to be resorted to on every occas- ion It would saveh great deal Of suffering and many valuable lives Let it be tried, and the country informed of its effects.
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07

member of tie Central Presbyterian Church, and none knew her but to love her. She was quiet. amiable, sweet in disposition, always had q pleasant smile for everyone, was never heard to utter d harsh word anu "as idoIi4ed by aa he neigh DOTS, vino can scarce realize the awfaaiaess of the calamity tbet has befailen the family-Ark Demo erag, Sept. 2.
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07

We Your committee appointed 10 ar4f, resolutions on tbe death of Wallace Tziee4 beg leave to sub mi 5he following
 WHEREAS, t aas pleased n al- wise Providence b suffer the angel of death go enter our scaooi and pluck from our midst one oi ouf best and brightest sunday SeheoI scholars. and
 }yHB4EAs while we deeply ae= a.8ae=sla 4a misfortune lhlz 4az -o aas4pess aiy tlrast Gp5n we feel .taas the Lqta aaov5ta os=t Eou e dispose f Hs cf;I. dfso, 4ad .EJ aa a5e,h al shfza# 
 Wallace was l good 1al 6..ghs bay, 2 dat.faa son and pfoapt attendant upon the Sunday School.
 t x useless 10 say that we VII not miss him. While We cannot again meet and mingle with him on thls earth, We hope 10 meet hin in that better land, where parting is no more
 We, as q sunday School, tender 10 the bcreaved parents, brothers and sisters our deepest condolence and heartfelt sympathy in this, their sad bereavement, and pray that the Lord will give grace.to all to humbly bow in submission to His Divine will Knowing that He is too wise to err and too good to da wrong let us look up through our teare and say thy will be done The Lord hast given, and tHe Lord hast taken away.
 RESOLVED that copy of these resolutions be furnished the par ents of the deceased and a copy be sent to the AtoNrIcELLoN1AN for publication.
 NUTE BAILEY,
 IETrIE MARTIN, Com.
 BIRDIE NEATHATI..
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07

TnE newspapers report that MT. John Barrow, of Little Rock, (formerly of MontieelIol and Miss Katherine Braddock, of NJ t. Vernon, O., are to wed in De- cember next.
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07

FOREST fires have been destroy ing cattle ranches and farms of Colorado, for the past ten days, while the rains have been play ing sad havoc with the cotton crops of Arkansas.
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07

NEARLY every section of the state is preparing to make its own flour hereafter This cer- tainly appears to be q move in the right direction Anything will beat cotton.
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07

SKATER Is said 10 be mad al the newspapers, and NC don { blame him to any alarming ex- tent. for q lot oi kussed . news papers on the trail of a fellow k mighty embarrassing.
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07

MAJ, June Johnson, of tie Sec Ark. Regiment, died at Annis- ton, Ala, of typhoid fever, last ,yaeI
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07

THE Ouachita Herald wants W. r. Avera as one of the Rail road Commissioners when the new law passes, &c. As MT. Avera is good man, and there are to be three Commissioners appointed and Monticello only wants two of them, we inter pose no objection to our old time friend-Avcra.
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07

MONTICELLO is not on par ticular boom, but some Of our carpenters have been working night and day for the past week. getting business houses ready for merchants to occupy
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07
Editorial. E ss5

CORN is selling at 25 cents q bushel i'll Woodruff county.
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07
Proclamation

By virtue vested in me by law hereby give notice that an Election will be held in Drew county, Ark, on Tuesday the sth day of No. yember 1898, at the places below mentioned for the purpose of eleeting one Congressman from the 3rd Congressional District Rock Springs, Clear Creek Township. Mont0ngo, Myhand place, Spring Hili Florence, Franklin Selma Winchester Tiller, Gullege Mill, Prairie Graig's School House Collins Station, Collins Troy Baxter Bartholomew Bethlehem, Cotham's School House, Bear House Long Prairie Veasy Lacy. ozmonts School House, Crook Green Hill, Saline wiimar. Berkada
 J. H. HAMMOCK sheriff
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07

JUDGE Augustus Van WEeb has been nominated bV the &eW= York Democrats for Governor. He is one Of the strongest men III the empire state, and the Lace between him and Col Tdca. Roosevelt is likely te be a e5ose and spirited one
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07
The Eagle, King Of All Birds,

The Eagle, King Of All Birds, is noted for its keen sight, clear and distinct vision. So are those persons who use Sutherland's Eagle Eye salve for weak eyes, styes, sore eyes of any kind or granulated lids. Sold by all deal- CTS at 25 cents.
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-07
List of Letters Remaining in the F. O. at Monticello, Ark,
 Unclaimed for 30 days.

Unclaimed for 30 days. Dixon, Genie. Davis, Vim. Coleman. Wilson. Lee.
  Woods, " k. Young, George Ann. Robertson, Mrs Mary The above unless called for in the next two weeks will bo sent to the dead letter office.
 A Ii. BELL, P. NJ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

washington, April 15.--only a single IN
eiaent al the session OF the house today was
worthy OF publication. Mr. Bailey Inc
democratic leader. arose to question Of
privilege 10 reply to Philadelphia news
paper criticism charging him with respon-
sib,lity for the disorderIy scene on We'd
nesday. Mr.. Bailey said public man was
seldom justified in replying TO criticism
but In this case he could 70, In justice 10
himself allow such a statement 10 pass
without reply. He affirmed y there was
any Individual responsibility for the scene
Il must rest upon the speaker himself. ~
read from the Congressional Record the re-
nort OF The colIoauy 10 sustain his position.
AZ he proceeded with his arrangement Of
me speaker there were manifestations OF
snpprcssed excitement. on the floor. The
speaker listened With impertubsbis coun-
tenance.
air. Bailey said; vconstrsinsd ~ what ]
consider the unfair and unjust treatment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
MD BAILEY EXCORIATES REED
rhe Democratic Leader DenOunces His Partisan
Rulings Last Wednesday.

OF the chair, objected. and upon that OBJ
lection arose the scene OF disorder that Is
regretted by every member OF this house.
But for the reasons which followed II the
responsibility is not upon me nor upon tiis
side The responsibility Is pi'on The
speaker OF tNg house who sought mean.
partisan advantage. by forcing his political
opponents into a false position. and the
country ought TO know H. | understand
the speaker OF the house"
''Is this an arraignment OF the speaker or
question OF personal privilege :" inter-
rupted Mr.. Steele fRep.. ind.)-
THE chair does not know. but Will prob
ably soon learn" observed the speaher.
blandIy.
III is the daily airing the gentleman
gives himself" calculated Mr. Dalzell
fRcp., Pal.
II did not understand the oral statement
Of the gentleman" observed Mr.. Bailey,
well. then. I Will repeat ~" said Mr.
Dalzell. ct Is only the daily airing the
gentleman gives himself"
And that Is only the daily fslsebood that
men on that aide are guilty Of retorted
Mr.. Bailey.
eThs gentleman has dsuonsuatsd What
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
|ators Promise to Now Remain in Session Ilnt;,
Vote is Reached.
bRAnATIc SCENE BEFORE ADJouRNr1ENr
lev Mississippi Calls Wellington Of aryIand Liar After Tho
Latter Had Provoked Him-Apparent That caffery Of
Louisiana Was Attempting Fibuster
l,..,,.,,,s,sssssssssss'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Of thu si
IIipano- Americana
counryof the civilized
accordance with
! The extended
debate had continued for
confused cooquy
first disposition
scaming intention to delay
to vote The debate then
tMd entered motion adjourn wasde the decisive
emphatic
determination on the part oil those
finally disposed until reached
another effort
unayalng The in the
the days of the Throng upon the
of
American history Among the distinguished
of the
and eminent
o.
subject
them Their
sharp
remained if held under
squabb between Mr. Money
uDacoun which win be found below
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
THE O'HlGGINS TO Be OURS
Chile Is at Last Willing to Part
with the Vessel,
ARGENTINE WILL ACT IN CONCERT
She II 10 Sell Amcricn the GnribuIdi
aud Two Torpedo nonts-Snyy
IL Prepared 3rF
ARGENTINE WILL ACT IN CoNCfF

Warrington. April 15.-Scycral decisive
steps in the work Of war preparations were
taken by the navy department today. II
was decided when hostiiitles appeared ccr-
tain to assign the naval reserves OF New
York New Jersey, Massachusetts. Mary
land and Michigan 10 tho Ave auxiliary
cruisers hereafter to be known as the pa
the Dixie, the Yankee. the Yosemite and
Osceola, The latter OF which was purchascd
today. II was decided TO charter the Amer
lean liners ST. Louis. ST. Paul, Paris aud
tire New York.
The Yorktown OF the Old Dominion line
and tie YSmuri Of the Ward line have been
purchased. With these additions the Aeet
OF vessels nov includes the pick OF tbe
ocean liners and steamers running under
the American flag
But OF greater moment than any OF these
Developments was the reopening OF Inc
negotiations for the purchase 81 two war
ships and several torpedo boats from Chile
and tho Argentine Republic, one OF the
cruisers Ia the Chilean boat O'Iilggins, jusl
completed In England These negotiations
are being conducted through Mr. Charles
H. Flint, who has large commercial ana
financial Interests IN both countries. Nj.
Flint was at the navy department toiay
and held extended conferences With tbs
secretary and other officials. While Mr..
Flint would not say how far the nsgotia-
tionss bad progressed he minated that the
boundary dispute between Chile sand Ar
gentine was assuming such satisfactory
shape as 10 warrant the presumption that
they we're not ayerae 70 parting with :
portion OF their nayies.
Naturally, however, neither country Was
inclined TO weaken ltseif alone and the
proposition was pending that each shall
dispense with an equal amount Of shipping.
Il has taken definite shape IN the sugz es-
tion that Chile shall sell the O'Higgins
aud one torpedo boat, while Argentine shall
dispose Of the 1aribaidi Or the San Martin,
both ane cruisers, and tvo torpedo hats.
This would Leave re Two npvles II shout
The same respective condittap. Il y ~ ~
teatioa u shspe ~ mattsys ~ sIpl (ti1|s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
JAS. Butte
HOUSTON.

The patrol ships will be assigned to the
Atlantic coast line and form a part Of the
general plan OF defense The scheme IS
understood Is to assign one OF the patrol
vessels 10 each Of the five divisions that
have been mapped out for the mosquito
fleet under command of Commander Hor-i
ace Elmer These vessels Will be the Tag
ships OF their divisions and viii be under
command Of a naval officer.
The only other officer Of the regular
navy board win be one engineer The rest
OF the officers and crew are 70 be made IN
Of the naval reserve. with the possible ad-
dition of volunteers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
Ingram
Wall
Papers.

We have an exceptionally pretty stock Of
ingram Papers sad Will take pleasure In
submitting samples To intending buyers.
We have had n big trade In this ciass
of goods and tho demand continues to
grow
This IL duo not alone 10 the artistic
merit OF the goods but also TO the pleasAg
prices VIC are enabled TO offer.
Samples on request
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-23
a)er,,tn,,,t. 2Rln gretup, nen 28 peserrer. 1898,

= N UrriIpn. Die Grippe bal
bier iuieber ibren @irsug gebalter
ltno oeri6iebene unierer Mitbiireer
iinb baran ertranft. Spffen mir bas
iic balo ruieoer beTer .uerben un6 ber
unbeimli6e 9nit uns balb tpieSer
oerlaBt.
= George Snden, unier belte6ter
g8irtb, bat ieinen @isbebarf fir ben
nadIiten Somner eineeleet. 9as
gis bate eine 9ife BON Son.
= Gbriit 8oebn tuurbe am 3. b.
Otts. BON ieiner @attin nit einsm
munteren S69terben beidenft. g8ir
gratuliren.
- Gin Mann namens Sartpeu
iuuroe AM Sreitae bon einem giien=
bnbnsu9e stuiiden bier u. @ascunaoe
iiberfabren uno aet6otet. Der 9ei6s
nam tuuroe bierber sebra6t unb am
Samstag na9 9ermann transpor<
tirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-23
1MarhtprtiIe in St. fouis.
9unmerstas ben %. 9e5embe,

0unnerstag ben %. DECEMBER.
gSeisen.-gto. 2 rptber, 650--Gp.
3. rut6er, 65@-c; 9tp. 4. $50
Weuis.-geu. 2 32@-c; gtu. 2.
tueiBer, 28M-c; 9eu. 3. "a M-c.
Safer.-gau. 2, 224 @c; -gsu.
tueiBer,-@-c: 9to. 3. 22@-e.
Gdueine.-9ie 8erfdufe BON alien
Sotten oariiren 5fuii6en $3.50 unb
S3.45 p 100fb lebenoie.
&inbuieb--Stiere: Sair bis quite i'm
Getuidt BON 1900 bis 1,600fb,
s4.75G65.25; raube i9tuere, $3.50
@3.0O; nit Mtais sefiitterte, 1, 100
biz 1,3O0fb idper, s4.5o05. 10;
eefp6bnlibe unb r8ut9ersSteers"
bis su 1,150fb ibiper, S4.40M
500 p 100 fb lebenbia. anbe
uuo 96lber, SO. .0004O.OO. &dl.
ber 5(06c y fb lebenoia.
Shafe. .--3(05c y fb. 2dntnter, 33G
&c o fb feben6is.
8utter.--5einite 8abm= u. Creamery
Butter, I802Ic; Country Butte,
S010e q ID.
@ier.-5rii6e 10 q Dubeno.
eSamen. -aleeIanen S4.05 "a
4.2o . 100 ib; 9imptbg s2-5o6d
2.75; &eb Sop Sc. .0o0S. 90; WilIei
| S.50@.75; unsarii9er $.55td
80.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-23
Ius Hdrt5burd.

- SenrD 5ooerbaie, BON Berger,
fam am Siensta5 bierber UNI ieinen
Sbmager, 1rn. 5rant Selmenba9,
gu beiu6en uno eleib5eitie ieine
5arm gu beieben Die er in Der 9f6be
BON Columbia 9etauft bat.
- SlrnOlb &bump, BON @ascpn-
abe County, befinbet ii6 felt einiger
3eit bier um 2ano uno 9eute fennen
su fernen.
- Sas gSobnbauS bas 5rau SO.
ienboun bier eienete, lit in anbere
9anbe iibereegansen inoem g8m.
9uffner baslelbe fir $3.50 eefauft
bat.
- Subn @ieeins lieet eeeenpdrt=
ig bebentli6 trauf barnteoer; eben.
falls Die Satin BON 8. 6. 8arner.
8lnIden balbiee Seherune.
- Gin S6er5 brabte neuli9 iible
5ol9en. 5rib 6offmann, gSig. un0
@lmer 3itmann, maren ant Sot5lds
gen als Die bei6en 8rii6er ii9 eesenz
ieitig nedten uno berumbal9ten.
8t9 bate etne Saaefeile in ber Sano
ais bieiclbe pl6btib aus bent Sanb=
eriff uuo oem Sru6er in's stuae fGoe,
oasielbe 9dn5li6 SeritDreno.
Sames 9lleranoer, Der in Sur=
lin9tou einen &aufla0en fIbrt, bea6=
iibti9t iein @efbdft bato nab Sarts-
burg 81 Oerleeen uno iuerben mir
oann orei &aufIaoen bier baben.
- Der Correspondent tpiinIdt ben
5erauseebern bes rSultsblatt" iOwie
ben lteben 2elern fr6bliae 8eibna6s
ten uno Elm eludli6es Ieujabr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-23

Die 3eit fir 3ablun9 Der Steu-
ern iullte abeednoert tueroen n"-meins
te oieier Gage elmer unierer 6reunbe
rbenn eS lit uun einent leibenben,
aber unbemittelten 5amilienoater
bu6 81 piel nerlanst, ben SebDrben
ben 9ebiibrenOen Sribut gu solIen
uuo oonn aub ben @rtuartuneen lei=
ner 9neeb6rieen be5ii9lid) 5eitta9s'
lleberraIhun9en fait eleibseitia ee.
reebt gu suerben. Solbe Sdr6pfuus<
en- tDnnen nidt niele Bortem0nnaies
ucrtraeen!" Der Naun bate nibt
10 unre6t. gSir iblaaen ben 30.
6ebruar ols au9emeineu rSteuer-
sablunas Sao" upr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-23

g8enn bic 9looofaten uno &i5ter
i'm @eri6taiaale ith 9eeenleiti9 brpbs
Ell, baB Der cine ben anoeren nit
Der 8iitpfe erIdieBsn tuiG, tuie eS
9ienitae in ct. 2uuis 8eiben 1T
stuiI9en ben @infelaouufaten Self
Storts unb 8ibter 8enbuob, baun
brnubt man iib iiber Die bielen
Worotbaten, iuelde ieben Sag i'm
Sabre in 6ieiem 2anbe norfpmmen,
nidt su fpunoern. 3ns b6le 8ei'
Ipiel bon Sben tpirft 8eroerbtn
bringeno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-23
2luS Seroer.

- Serr 3. 8nsler tpurbe am
Wtpnta9 pDn leiner @attin nit eirem
munteren S6bnben beibentt, elm 12~
pfiinoiBer &epublitaner. gsir eratuz
liren.
- SSn Der g8obnuns bes Serrn
Simon g8ittbaus fanb am Is. 3.
D3ts. bic Srnuune bes Serrn 2ouis
8eiubarot nit 5rl. S. 8ittbaus ltatt.
2lm ielben Sage uuI5o9 8aitur Sub
Die Srauune oes 9errn 5rib 3immer=
lp nit Sri. 2enn Selmen0ath unb ant
Sage 5upor idiir5te oerlel6e beliebte
@eiltlibe ben ¬en Der Serrn So
cob Sunbure uno Srl. Bertha BON
Sebrens ebelib perbano. Den Neu=
uernablten unieren ber5lihen @lidz
uno Se9ensluuni6.
- 3en 2eiern 0es rSoltsblatt"
piinidben mir fr0bli6e gseibna6ten
unO Elm gfiiflihes gfeuiabr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-23

5pei ibcrfe 5roeen beantportet.
2&a8 ialst IS einen beIIeren 9lrtitel
aIs SS1t 9nnturrent gu MAIDEN, ipenn
Sic t:tss.t belieren Hreis bafiir be-
fon;ntat Hlaen?
Nnt.-2Se;l elm llnterldlie0 int
4reis 1T fauit bas 9ublifum rur oas
8eHere, 10 DAP tua6reno unIere 8rp-
fite tieinsr bel benz ein5elnen Ser,
fal!f lein laGaeu, 10 lueroen iie inn
gr0bet eSn3en grDBer Iein.
s8Ie f5nnen Sie es benz 8ublifum
haibrinaen, buB Sbr 5nbritat bas
bette 1T?
g2enn beibe 9trtifel pruntinent uur
oa8 8ub&tum ge6ra9t meroen, 70
fperDen geioe pr0birt iperoen, uno
ons HSllbhtunt tpiro iebr i6neu barii.
ber tRtbeVen, uno NM Den belIeren
| eebraufen.
0teiec erfldrt ben grpben Vertauj
upn 9baInberlain's 9uItensSeilmit.
tel. Gte 9eute baben es lett sSabrer
9ebraubt unb auseefunoen, bah iis
Iib itets barauf perlaiiem f6nnen
Sic m6gen ntan6mal nit elmer faIb
tonellen 9teui9feit, Die nit iibertrie.
bener &eflamme pprangeIdlDber
tptro, aufnebmen, fDmnten aber oe
tpiB 5u oem einen Mittel suriid, 6oi
lie ais 5unerldhi9 ertennen, uno fiji
9ulten GrfaItungen nno Group gieb
eS ni6ts mas gbamberlnin's 6ulten
Sellnlttel elei6tDmmt. 3u oerfau
fen bel @alfer 8ros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-23

Serr Sartin yforris, @lert Ser
9lpotbete oes Sc. Sboenlater, in Ser
rp, ST., iast, Gin Mann fam in uu>
Ieren Store ben nnoeren Sag uno
iaete, SD tuii,. i6e cine 6laibe ppn
benz S.tuff. tpelher Den 8iubern bas
2eben rettet. Sb las in Der r@etus"
oapun. Die &inber f0nnten franz
werben, iuenn mir ni9t i6neu penus
einen 0pftor befpmmen. @s lit Die
Wleoisiu, Die Sic fir Die Group Der.
faufen." @r meinte @bam6ertain's 6
5uiten 6eilmiitef un6 faufte eine
5lal9e ebe er ben Store perIieB. gu
nerfaufen bel g8alfer 8rps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-23

Sbmersen in Der Bruit, tuenn See
nlano cine @rfdltuns bat, beoeutet
cine Neiqune CUR 2unsenentsiinbune.
Gin Stiif 5laneu nit chamberlain 8
S6mersen8aliam befeubtet uno auf
Die 8ruit Dber ben leibenben She'll
eelegt, tuirb bic Sbmersen iofort
uertreiben uno bic 9efabr zines 9ln-
fnlle8 Der 9uneenent5iinbung nerbin=
bern. 0ieielbe Sebanblung furirt
&udenl6mer5en in elm paar Stun=
ben. 3u pertaufen bel 8alfer
Sros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-23
Sur Sedbtun0!

SD erIube biermit aIle 9iejeniz
gen, Die nit mir in 8e9nung iteben
balbmDelihlt bel mir oDr5uipreden
UNI ibre &e6nun9en 81 begleihen,
Oa ih in fur5er 3eit mid oum Sc
i6afte surid 5ieben unb 0ermann
perlanen tperbe.
N6tun9suDu,
So n g Of 10 +,
S6nlieo, Sermaun, W0.