davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10

which occurs the frog-swallowing sto-
ries, has a small illustration which
represents Chigwooltz. the frog, as
jumping several feet in the air, away
clear of the tops of the rushes, and in
the act of selling our pretty fork-tail-
ed friend, the barn swallow. A straight
upward jump Of frog from the sur
face of a pool is something they say
Is difficult of accomplishment, even for
the lively creature whose legs are be-
loved of the French gourmand.
One of the disputants who would like
to see a frog swallow a swallow
for his own satisfaction, called at
tention to the fact that the swal-
lows flight Is like the passage Of
light for swiftness, and that in or
der to catch the bird, Chigwooltz-this
is the Indian name Mr.. Long gives the
frog-would be compelled, like the
sportsman when shooting a duck, to
hold about ten feet ahead of his prey
in order to bring 1t down. In other
words Chigwooltz from behind his
blind Of lily pads. would have to watch
for the coming of the swallow and
make his leap just in time to bring
about a close connection between his
mouth and the hurrying bird.-Chi-
cago Record-Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10
soUTHBoUND CONNECTIONS.

At Marion No. 80 connects with South
ern railway train No. 36, which ar
rives at Marion at 1928 q. m, from
Chattanooga, Asheville and interme-
diate points.
At Blacksburg, No. "a and No. II con-
meet with Southern railway train No.
36, which arrives at Blacksburg at
7.45 a. m, from Atlanta, Greenville,
Spartanburg and intermediate points.
At Yorkville, No. "a connects with c.
& NV. train No. 70, which leaves
Lenoir and intermediate points.
At Rock Hill, Nos. 80 and "a connect
with Southern railway train No. rs,
which leaves Rock Hill at $3.50 p. M,
for Chester, Columbia and interme-
diate points.
At Catawba Junction, Nos. 80 and "a
connect with 8. A. L. train, No. 80,
which passes Catawba Junction at
7.54 p. m, for Monroe and interme-
diate points.
At Lancaster, Nos. 80 and "a connect
with L. & g. train No. 16, which
leaves Lancaster at 4.45 p. m, for
Chester and intermediate points.
At Camden, with A. G. L., IN. w. Of 8.
Darlington, Wilmington and interme-
date points. Train No. 6S. which
leaves Camden at 4.15 p. m.
NORTHBoUND CONNECTIONS.
At Camden, with A. c. L., IN. w. Of
S. c., No. II, from Charleston, Flor
ence, Darlington, Wilmington, Sum-
ter and inter-. .diate points, which
arrives at Camden at Ills a. m.
With Southern train No. n, from
Kingsville, which arrives at Cam
den at 11.55 a. m.
caster with L. & c. train No. 18, for
Chester and intermediate points.
At Catawba Junction, No. SO and IS
which leaves Catawba Junction at
7.45 p. m, for Monroe and intermedi-
ate points.
At Rock Hill, Nos. SO and IS connect
at Rock Hill with Southern railway
train, No. "a, leaving Rock Hill at
S.26 p. m, for Charlotte and points
north.
At Blacksburg, No. SO connects with
Southern railway trains Nos. IL, 4.3S
p.;- 3S, at 7.05 p. m; and 40. at
and IS connects with Southern rail-
way train No. IS, leaving Blacksburg
at 11.25 p. m, for points south.
At Marion, No. SO connects with South
ern railway train, No. IS, leaving
Marion at 11.4O p. m, for Asheville.
Chattanooga and intermediate points.
Through car service without change be-
tween Marion and Charleston on
trains Nos. 80 and SO.
e. II. SHAW, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10
THEY FOUND THE MoONsHINERs.
The Story OF n Typical Meeting Of
Officers and Illicit DistilIers.

Ohcers and Illicit Dtstfllers.
Standing out in the freight, plain
marks for the antagonists, Internal
Revenue Agent R. A. Hancock and
Special Deputy jeff Cundiff fought
three hidden moonshiners ard killed
one. The exciting midnight battle took
place Monday night on Big Meeting
Creek, in Hordin county. Asa Hum
BILE, young fellow just 81, .lall because
he wouldn't run. After the fight they
found him with two empty chambers
in his pistol and the weapon half-cock-
ed. Major Hancock bears an ugly red
welt on his face, where bullet scraped
the cheek.
Asa Humble was one of a gang that
has been making "moonshine" in that
vicinity for some time. A few weeks
ago Major Hancock and jeff Cundiff
thought they had located the still. 1t
was in cave that opened out from the
bottom Of sink-hole within a few
yards Of the county road. To enter the
cave meant almost centain death, but
Major Hancock and Cundiff deter
mined to try.
They crept out one dark night and
dropped down into the hole. Just the
length Of mans leg down In the hole
was q ladder that dropped away into
darkness. Without light and silently
as possible, the two men climbed
down the ladder into the unexplored
cave, not knowing what might be
awaiting them. Once in the cave, tnt y
used dark lanterns. 1t so happened
that the moonshiners were not there,
so the officers, after exploring the
cave, noting the moonshiners' plan for
defence and securing evidence to show
who were members Of the gang, crept
away without disturbing anything.
The moonshiners had hidden the worm
and still too securely for the search
ers to find them.
Nothing more was heard of the gang
until jeff Cundiff got information
that the outfit was located on Big
Meeting Creek, four miles north Of Big
Clifty. Major Hancock left town Mon
day afternoon at 4.3O o'clock for Big
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10
DO FROGS CATCH BIRDS.
A Discussion Provoked by n Re-
markable Story of n Clergyman.

markable Story of n Clergyman.
Ornithologists-the learned kind-and
the less scientific opera glass bird STU
dents Of the Audubon societies are just
now engaged in the discussion of the
question whether a bulfrog can jump
clear of the water and catch barn
swallow that is whirling past at
mile-a-minute gait. People have pooh
poohed many things which have prov
ed afterwards to be a fact. When a
person has it brought home to him
that ants keep COWS and run dairy
farms he is willing to believe almost
anything about the creatures that man
is pleased to call the lower animals.
Nevertheless the ornithologists are
split up on the bullfrog and the swal-
low question, Notwithstanding the fact
that they have the printed word of
William ]. Long, clergyman, by the
way, that the frog not only captured
the swallow, but a day or two after
wards gobbled up a Canadian tree
the waters edge.
At the recent annual meeting Of the
Illinois Audubon society the bullfrog-
bird question was discussed at some
length. Mr.. Long had partisans in
plenty at the meeting to take his side
Of the thing against the skeptics, who
were not so few. The reason that the
frog and the bird episodes have caus-
ed so much "disputing among the doc
tors" is that the book in which occurs
the story of the batrachian and his
feathered prey, is issued by an educa-
tional publishing firm, and is being
read by children in schools all over the
land. There have been bird students
in plenty from White of Shelbourne to
Coues of Washington, but search of
the works of both extremes and all the
means, fails to disclose a single in
stance of a bullfrog turning fowler
The supporters of Mr.. Longs state
ments says >Sat it Is the unexpected
that is always happening and that the
frog stories which he tells are no more
startling than some things which have
gone before. Even the opponents o
Mr.. Long do not charge him with tell
ing things which are not so. They
simply maintain that his sight was
faulty.
In the reader which is for use in sup
Elementary school work the chapter in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10

UNEXPECTED ANswER.-She was a
bright young teacher, in charge of
bright class, composed Of many foreign
children. To increase their vocabulary
she had hit on a guessing game. She
told the class of what she was thinking
and they named the object.
This time she had thought of the
word birthday, and the lesson went on
in this fashion:
Now, little folks. I'm thinking Of
something you all have. You don't
have it very often, just once every
year. Even have one. What is it?
I'll give you a minute to think and
when you are sure you know raise your
hand"
Hands began to go up rapidly.
My" said this bright young teacher,
II really think 1 have the best little
folks in all this big school. They all
think so fast, and I know they are
thinking of the very thing I thought.
I'm going to let Morris tell. I'm sure
he knows"
Morris rose to his feet, stood in the
aisle in true military position. and like
a shot from a gun in response to the
teachers:
Tell us what it is. Morris" came the
answer:
"a clean undershirt teacher."-New
York Telegram.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10
Clifty. jeff Cundiff met him with five

Clifty. jeff Cundiff met him with five
possemen. The party left Big Clifty
at 1890 o'clock Monday night, going
north. 1t was about midnight when
they came into the neighborhood Of the
still.
The outfit was located under shelv-
ing ledge that jutted out from a big
cliff, around which Big Meeting Creek
makes a sharp elbow. Thus there
were two paths, one upstream and an
other downstream, for the escape Of
the moonshiners. Leaving three men
at the downstream or lower path, Maj.
Hancock with jeff Cundiff and the
other two possemen crept back Of the
ledge around to the upper pain. The
two possemen were placed on guard
there, and then Hancock and Cundiff
crept on to surprise the sinners. The
still was just around the elbow.
Creeping as close as they could by
taking advantage Of the ground the
officers, from a distance Of rs feet,
were three Of them, and they were just
preparing to stop for the night. Han
cock and Cundiff crept up to Is feet,
and then suddenly stepping out into
the light with their pistols drawn:
Surrender in the name Of the gov
ernment!"
Two moonshiners jumped back into
the shadow Of the cliff, the third leaped
sidewise and crouched behind the
worm. And then three shots rang out
together. A bullet scared Major Han
cocks face, spinning him around.
jeff Cundiff's pistol, had already be-
gun to work. AS the old soldier
Strengthened his hand went up and his
big 44-calibre Colt spoke out, with the
deputy's gun. The two were standing
straight up in the freight, plain marks
themselves, and with only the flashes
of their antagonists pistols to shoot
at. For a minute 1t was like the sound
Of a corporaTs squad firing at will,
then the two moonshlners who had
jumped back against the cliff broke
away and ran down stream.
The boy COUGHING behind the worm
only took more careful aim at the Of
ficers. In another instant the firing
was over, the boy was dead.
The men who had run brushed past
the guards on the lower path, taking
pot shot as they ran, and escaped.
Major Hancock and jeff Cundiff ex-
amined the young man who had fallen
He was dead, with a bullet hole
through the lower part of his head
Both recognized him as Asa Humble
one Of the men for whom they were
searching. Next, while some Of the
posse laid him out as decently as they
could others destroyed the still.
Major Hancock spread his handker.
chief over Humble's face. Then they
scattered the fire and came away, leav.
ing the dead moonshiner lying there be.
sides the chopped-up remnants Of his
still.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10
9,lluuro,1s department.
Too Much For His Philosophy.

A Virginia member of congress used
many years ago to tell story which
may have been intended as a parable
for politicians who approach questions
from the wrong side. 1t is still capable
Of performing that office, not only for
politicians, but for others.
The proprietor of a lanyard built a
stand on one of the main streets Of a
Virginia town for the purpose of SELL
ing leather and buying raw hides.
When he had completed the building,
he considered for long time what sort
of sign to put up to attract attention
to the new establishment. Finally a
happy thought struck him. He bored
an auger hole through the door post
and stuck calf's tail into it with the
tufted end outside.
After awhile he saw solemn-faced
man standing near the door looking at
the sign, his eyes in a round, medita-
tive stare behind his spectacles. The
tanner watched him a minute. then
stepped out and addressed him.
Good morning, sir!" he said.
Morning" said the other, without
taking his eyes off the sign.
Want to buy leather! asked the
tanner.
mo"
"Got any hides to sell?"
mo"
sAra Won farmer2"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10

VALUE OF EXPERIENCE.-Once there
were two doctors, young one practic-
ing under the older one. They both
went together to see a very sick man.
The older one examined him and left
some medicine and departed after tell
ing him he must not eat any fruit at
all. The next day they both returned
again. The older one seeing he was
worse, asked if he had eaten any fruit.
NO" said he. Il have not eaten
any," "Yes, but know you have" re-
piled the doctor, and that is why you
are worse"
The young doctor was in a deep STU
dy, but said not a word. And they left
more medicine and departed again, and
when they got home the young doctor
asked the older one how he knew he
had eaten fruit. He said: Didn't
you see those cherry seeds under the
bed?"
So the next day the younger doctor
went by himself, went in and returned
home at once and says to the older
doctor: There is no use of giving
that man any more medicine. He is
going to die, for he has eaten horse" "
How do you konw?" said the older
doctor.
under the bed."-Galveston News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10

According to The Hawaiian Gazette,
there are ordinarily from 30 to 40 vari.
eties Of fish in the Honolulu market. A
large percentage Of the natives make
their living by fishing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10

MORE PoTATo.-Renan had a great
contempt for mere words, however elo-
quent. One evening he met at a sort
of literary dinner NJ. Caro-, the phil
osopher beloved of fine ladies, who set
himself to prove a certain theory. His
eloquent assertions did not seem to in
terest the sage. In the middle of one
of his most sonorous periods. NJ. Renan
attempted to make himself heard.
But all the ladies were intensely in
terested. They would not have their
pleasure spoiled.
I'm a moment, NJ. Renan, we will
listen to you in your turn
He bowed submissively.
Toward the end of dinner, NJ. Caro-,
out of breath, stopped with a rhetorical
emphasis. At once every one turned
toward the illustrious scholar, hoping
that he would enter the lists, and the
hostess with an encouraging smile,
said:
Now, M. Renan''-
II am afraid. dear lady. that I am
now little behindhand."
mo, no."
Il wanted to ask for little more po-
tato. o.'-Fortnightly Review.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10

TALKED TEN DOLLARS WoRTH.-"I
remember when Judge Austin was try
ing a case in the criminal court" said
Milwaukee lawyer. that he had a
fellow to defend who was evidently
guilty. When the time came for him
to plead he rose and said he was will
ing to let the case go to the jury at
once, believing that there was no
chance for acquittal.
He was nudged by the defendant.
who said: For the Lords sake say
something
You know you are guilty and you
didn't pay me much anyway" whis-
pered the lawyer.
~ know that. said the prisoner I
only paid you $40. and for goodness
sake talk $40 worth anyway.
Every one in the room heard that,
and Judge Austin talked his $40 worth.
He cleared his man, too
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10
PHOTOGRAPHY.

EOR PHOTOS in any style and OF
IL the BEST FINISH-Please call
at my Gallery, on Cleveland avenue.
8. w. WATSON, Yorkville, 8. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10

There are no microbes on the Swiss
at an altitude of 1000 feet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10
FIRE ExTINGUIsHERS.

TIME and again UTICA FIRE EX-
l. TINGUISHERS have prevented
big fires. Your house or store might
catch fire sometime and it Is to your
interest to provide against destruct-
i've fire by having one or more Utica
Extinguishers where you can use them
promptly. They are cheaper than in
surance, and any child can operate it.
Utica extinguisher. See me about IT..
A. NJ. GRIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10

The Enquirer Does Good Job Print
ing and Solicits Your Work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10

The Enquirer Does Good Job Print
ing and SOlicits Your Work.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-09
farm 81 perfdllf,n.

81, farm pes perf. Ysn. yusdcnbcu
III hermit gum Ysriaaie an9eDiat.
Elcielb, lisst At 9iellen norollh poi
g9siipbalia unb 4i iilomeifIirb pon
0oc,c Brtet. 260 Neyes' aonb, 'nlt
ousialieBliCs i'm 1Iari.s epttom. l5O
9ltres in Qnltiuirung. Ter Rtli N
ned, Walo nit ihwtr,m ejtb6lic, sbtn'
ia0s rlhr Yao,u uno lanr urbor
ocnlobt p,,sen. 50 gltrss iino nil
W,iwn bsidet. @ebdulitieiien bdbsn
cine ih0ne 0o9,. GitrdlImiGes Wpbn'
bous. 4lerbano Rsben9sbduot oa-
.rnnter Elm, dubsrit srob, Sdenr III
outer IsrfafimS. yrpbe eilitrne
kim Saus uno oeIuuots lueitnw1l'
fer bti Der Sdeun,. 5armprooul'e
iohusn leitt aui Den Wdrtt 9ebrabi
wuoen. gu gtuiiisn 3eten lano.n
'Tampier OIL Der Sarm an, auoeren'
falls it g nur cine M,ils BIG ium tels
iaiiibaren 0iaoe J!uVs.
@eeen Rdbetem ipsnOs man ll6 m
;srau Zen. 2ustcnbeii, Suhn sueten'
bofi to,r an bic Expedition olelCa
0l0ttss.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-09
,llata, >lIo.

6rr So:. Gsiimsp.r lam bier ourt
init tin.r @al,nlaonna,u Wnitineri.
ilir Die RMn ani Si9h Toiui. lie
ccry,r grues uuo Rsintrt lino bort
bcitdftiat, um bic uuisriroiiben Sddx
;u h,t,n. es nsrben ta9Iid nsue ga.
ger .riotdi. ylsl umo Sint III in ero
ser Ntuet oorhnnbsn.
e9arrm giro tauits ;lp,i lpcitsre
2oi'sn i'm glot 81 on oer3. Strabe.
ger. \. s,nno bon G6arlsptopn,
tau bier bu,h nah Sl!1 Camp nm
>',rhs gu s,hano;ln.
!otrr eI,m. @arc uon 1,TerIpa 6Nq
TRANSPORTING Die gbyia 9e5!i6eii-a
lccrcu Sist'afler uno aiit.r uon }rant
Stn,io,t's iriibersn Saloun nah Der
Stdoishduptltlet.
Jol. Tdrnstn. NlinenbcFSer BON
SoplIl, Wc.. plr lt5;; 9@oas bier
uNo naat, ,iue .AnIp,,tionstpur our1
tieie (ssa,no nm fir Er, ,u sroip,,ti.
rem. lsr mar lebr ;uiritOm mt ben
lIusiiht,r.
Strr Snru 6,nrswdIo uor 9@ef
phHlil. tam tier ourd nui BEN 9@t0
iciren Sehn frant "a beiuhsn. Sery
6enn.ipalh mar httit trltaunt abcr
cen itnsllm Io,tihrtt uriens Stdot.
ttns.
S,rr y. ). &onnn. Gbitor ouu,
,lfeta StraIo' bea0b ijh stii,m In
ttdftslns'lcatnbeiten nab 9icuua.
Nuurrmci'ier 81. NlueNsr crhiclr
zen 0oniratt oas , Softmtnt" iiir Oa.
99ohnbaus Deg Strrn ~. Yiro III ma
icu.
5bcnas Weii tauftc ,lpci 9aiien al
Der 8. Sitabs. W miro ;u.i seohn.
bdNisr auf osnislbtn crritlsn.
y. II. ;. @eh ituo oaran ibre Ga
otmiihl, hisrhsr Su traniportir2u. 6i
mcrpsu bisielbs i'm. tppn Site" aui
Iitfen nm SaubOls gu idssn. gti De-
aroBen Yautldiis.eit bic fd bier ,nt
iall,t. peroer cls Serrsn palaui Il
thu1 babu.
0rr Ssinrih Sdrisier srriat,t Fl
SebGuos 'tir bi: Qtrr,r S5uli IN
@Nn;ins,
Die eiienbdbn 5eic0itait III Dam
qcl..aftiat Die ylsbtnleIcii, I'M -tou
Cite" gu erlucitern uno gu psrIdu9srH
ehici Snasnsur uno giienbaann
ip,ttOr 6drrlion lam oon elmer Snipet
tiOn:reii, bier ourb.
oentp 5lu, uno St,rifi Sbroot
tanen bier porbti um ,u sriahstn, 0
bier Die politlit, gtmospbdre au5 rcir
lei. Pen 6ini nob,rt. oi,l. Syrrunoc
Cor.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-09
0barlestOplI.

SIR hntN hi. itpt pitl &,stn ur0
ii,Isdte9 g%tt;;g.
Ii: 6dymer lR9 an &e'irnia,H;
oas GiuheIMlen tes g@tIittOrn@ lriyO
Rahlt al lsy ltNSOyonuns icin.
1ie Sryytn tfraat 1uhbtyt uno frt.
Stio .alieu iia jt cine eiltsrus lrabca.
geslersr ldsi aeA i,iR &obHlaua re-
ld'lren,
glm Is. Ctt. luirN upitr SunaInQs'
uercin ,iu @py-EnNsr usranralttn.
Vim 8, Scpt. ,ou.psu III mltrel
TIarstt1s @ur Ntttr $ug uao }rI,
l,ase gnmpt IN Ben GDcbuno .na,-
ieanet. 0p1w. Fiarrtr SrNa poIljof
ben ltttrllten N!t
Ter StorQ bal pisis Gispcno ubtr'
mails btiu;bt mo bel pWr UdmlllM u
9ltsruirtupt tinlti,brt. Gr binttr!lel
tti ben NaMiiitu 6rl. Gsmno. pcln
SIertapeg uuo Qeln- Wdntlm i, ellti
iidmmi9iR Yiamcn5,rbcn uno bel BEL
SamiIi. Gbyiii SiudeniDnsiorr hinter'
lieb sr Gin meolibes 3ohtsrhen. Hor
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-09
Shipleys 6erry.

PER- &al,b. psdmaru uno Sobn
anton bolt'n siu, @altnIaoun9 Hep.
fcl bon gonnot: Mil.
Ser GicQt GiuB ii, 10 bod aa9c-
itmolsn. 'pie er III eI,itm Sabre aod
nitt o,lu.i,n IL.
.Seu Dos. eafiros fault. ,iniut
Rc2i &iaopics bier pon 8. S5nis.
eIuem 0dIbteu oius oa: p,iluw,t 10
nabc. bub Is ouia ben bobeu Ciae.
pi,b.r jurut mad tlu,ityn mub;..
Sunoc SiattttsH be, Sboi5cree oss
Srn. g4m. &or9m,utr tiun lpei.sr,n
Seluh ab uno icrrliitn roa puu
Stois. lcFl bat er 9ia1tplbc dg9-
Q,liclt uao bn1cniiit lglyo G: TOM le.
Iinlen otm b: Ot;p.,a.a Sy,loen be.
lcr acknowledgement : l,ul.n" 3ls,I
ll;ule1tn.
Ile Yot Il. 7imH matt tldgIla:
Sorlldrl,te. neil fortUdbrtno I'll oitl
l9aii,r i'm 1,luNt ii. Ter gliie1.r
btbaupist lro1a. ooB otr Ganm oi.l,s
0aby nod ily uuo I'ytii iein io.lt. 81.
tas mag csr 5uo' gvtua 9laub,n.
mir ulh,.
Ter 0int,r rlifi tcan uno ual,rt
,Sunlo,islsn haben nun 'uout,JIest
ibr su1snmsrt au' ,tni9, jung. g2ut.
irlusn psyitist "a. rsun al. st.
pas olrr, lam 0isHti5i lmm,ftin not
elut anmutle, q:nsIoo, ,rhaiti uer-
ben. 5a1s oisit bier .ab . aa,n.
10 luaro,n an Gno, ,iuigs in 1stii.
pbalia Gin anltbo, nitt p.titmoxn
z1T.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-09
Die FARMERS ,lIntual Jns.
Company pon Oia9e Go.
muA wisbsr fur riusa HrrluA auf-
kommsu; Der i,ofitt esrsrtier
inssstalb stnrs 4abrss.
(6inasionet.b

ah m6dit ben N,iielitaOn unicrts
llntsrltliBnnlspcrtins uuo Satn ld)
odrOn Anttrtnircnosn tuno thun. ods
am 90. Sept. Der stlll oes Sru. Sobn
0!nilmann iamm, SnbaIt non cincm
liBiirotl ptrnlt!t 'worocn 1T. Ias
Bcbduo, mar iiir 5000 p,riItteri, Der
Anbalt s454.
Die loIatpren wtran, nahoem lle
ausatr.dntt habtn. mas sln leoca Nit.
allto I'M 9'srbdlinib 81 it,ntr Srriltr'
rang b,,nbItu mub. odrilbsr ycritt ac.
ben. Eitlss G'lo mab odaH InnjrbtIb
80 Gage ,nt,iaist weroeu.
llnier V,rctn III in ben lebt,n Sab.
ren nit yerluIt,u b1rt octruH,n NOR
ben; ,aocm iiub Die bttocn tBtsn 0dlc
eiaen,r Nri: Yuti eriioer. Yoh batn.
li,bfn in tin,m Sahu Stdlls err ihien;
eaE 3nslud wpaie ss nun oab belbe
Gebauos nah ,tpa isds Sabrsn inner.
baIb pict Wonate oart 9IibItlds rUi'
nirt werosn ioIlten. Sciu, msnitih:
Gunli Tam itoUa 7oIhs lnsliitsidns
pttbiittu. Mdnhes Mitali,o miro es
pteasidt bslbwtrlid iinofn. l,ln,r
Wrbinolid,sit radjptomnen; bod ie.
Dc Sats labt fia bon ,lusi S,itn an
isben. goBt uns oarum oisie Sote
bon Der bsNersu Ssltt betratten: g9ir
htlisn bier tuieoer sInsn pom lnglit
Qeironsr,n Mltmsuib,n mo ihun Oa.
ouy1 Gin ipobltbitiaes sS'rf. gies 1T
iur uns ibcn cine @eysiltuna. @tn
irIit,s j,Bt oas Raslte mat 'Gaa Die.
i,r obIs, Gaa Der lestc iea luiro. III
.aum nniunebnler; mir woIlen obsI
bolisu, oaB sir in 3utlntit ron ,lnsm
oerartls,n llusIutsleu LANCE Oerltont
bIcib,n moeen! s9m. Npos. sres.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-10-09

= llat'r etu ac,lstcu,Vru. biz bic.
it Eek 2fi;b hithiu tratrtn. htm,rt.
tra pir aud ols 6ru. 6ca. 1alt,r Il.
M. 9aube',s.
Orr Arbn atmnp por Mlrins.
bura sdAQtc am Nputoa bier an By
iaAtt snitli Gtnuan,s in @drosp,ae
gno Castle &ot mo utrsab ana niht,
uus IN upitysm Santtam iu btiutcn.
bon ihm sriu5ren mir. eas bic al,cn
SSc'iptaIi:r, bic lest i'm 9luordia
Gouhtp mclUsn 100 Iammtlit ocIuno
IND wObltui iins. gy ilsts cab. cab
lie oort slne y,it, ;rn. gthlht hitbu
uuo eas btiela.rs i'm l,sim ,,d5r, bas
6armlIuo otatgicuo I'M Prcie auilt=
i,,>ia0tg lei. er mao bier ell. >3oae
Wrlu,iisn ms 1T auh ou @rtcit an
Der nsusI SIi,rsltH lnirn,n.