davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-04-24
People are taking things for
that tired feeling.
STRIKES A RICH FIND.

ST was troubled for several years with
chronic Indigestion and nervous debil-
ity," writes F. j .'Green, of Lancaster,
N. H. "No remedy helped me until 1
began using Electric Bitters, which
did me more good than all the medicine
I ever used. They have also kept my
wife in excellent health for years, She
says Electric Bitters are just splendid
for female troubles that they are a
grand tonic and invigorator for weak,
run down women. No other medicine
can take it's place in our family" Try
them. Only SOC. Satisfaction guaran-
Iced by J. w. Legg.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-04-24

Prof Clotfelter, of Lithonia, was here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. T.W. Glover and Hon. N. A.
Morris visited Rome on last Friday.
Cod. Blair was in Ball Ground on Sat-
urday, where he had legal. business.
Mr.. J. NJ. Mcdowell, of the Canton
Advance, was in to see US Saturday.
Dr. FELTON, Heard didn't go to Texas.
He has concluded to locate in Marietta.
Mrs. T. B. Brady left Friday on visit
to Texas.
Mrs. E. 1. WEIGH left Friday on visit
to Natchez, Miss.
Mrs. Howard Van Wyck, of Milwau-
kee, Wis, is visiting Mrs. w F.Bennett
at this place.
Mrs. Morris, Of Birmingham, Ala, is
visiting he mother, Mrs. L. N. Tram
mel at this place.
All Odd Fellows will meet Friday
morning 80 in lodge room to take
part in memorial exercises.
Mr. Sam EcEachern, of Rome, was
hera Wednesday.
Miss Francis Elizabeth Morris, ac-
companied her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Gid Morris to Dallas, Tex
Mr. Roscoe Black, at work on the
Atlanta Constitution, visited homefolks
here Saturday.
Mr.. r G. M. Lowell left Friday after
noon on afternoon on few weeks visit
to Covington, KY.
DR.. 9. T. Nolan returned Saturday
from Savannah, where he attended the
State Medical Association.
Mr.. G. E. Henderson commenced
work on the new Jail on Monday morn
ing The prisoners will have to be
placed in vault until the new jail is
completed.
Sheriff D. D. Dunn and family moved
out of the jail residence on Monday
anorning to the new cottage of Mrs.
Luda Wilson on Atlanta street.
Miss Rosa Bland, attending school in
Baltimore, arrived home Saturday, ow-
ing to the serious illness of Mr.. w. H..
Trezevant, who has since died,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-04-24
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

The old idea that the body sometime,
needs powerful, drastic, purgativt
pill has been exploded for DR., King
New Life Pills, which are perfectly
harmless, gently stimulate liver anC
bowels to expel poisonous matter
cleanse the system and absolutely cure
constipation and sick headache. Only
25c at j. W. Legg's drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-04-24

The heart is always hungry.
No man lives happily alone. The
wisest and the best is wiser and
better for the friends he has.
No man ever lost his soul un-
less he lost it by the wound he
gave another by inficting some
other agony.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-04-24

Healthy Kidneys Means Long Life.
If you want to restore your kidneys
to their former healthy state take
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure-50 cents at
g M. Crosby & Co.'s.
The progressive farmer., 1902-11-04

in which two-thirds of the blood
(corpuscles) are destroyed within
three days, as frequently happens in
Texas fever. The progress of the
disease is too rapid to allow of medi-
cines proving efectual, and I would
especially warn Progressive Farmer
readers against attempting to deal
with the Texas fever problem in
any other way than by the extermina-
tion of the cattle tick, which is
neither a difficult nor expensive
method
TAFT BUTLER,
State Veterinarian.
Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer., 1902-11-04

The very people who ought to have
the best milk and butter, really have
the worst. Do we allude to farmersg 2
Well, that is just the size and shape
of it. Some don't know how and
some know how, but do not do how.
Hence the truth of the allegation.
The progressive farmer., 1902-11-04
TAFT BUTLER.
BEEF RAISING.
A Profitable Industry that Should be
Developed in the South.

Developed in the South.
There is no question before the
Southern farmer that is being so
carefully considered as the produc-
ton of beef. One wonders if the
present prices of beef and the prom
ising outlook for beef production in
the middle South is due to perma-
nent causes or are they based upon
transitory conditions? It is prob
able that the corn shortage of 1901
of nearly one-half the usual produc
ton has aided the natural tendency
to enhance prices of beef, and that
return to normal crops will have
a modifying influence on prices of
meat products. The basic cause of
the present unsatisfactory prices of
meats is found in a constantly de-
creasing ratio of meat animals to
population. From 1892, when the
number of meat animals in the
United States reached high mark,
there has been steady decrease in
the total number raised for the
shambles-in round numbers, from
133,OOO,0OO in 1892 to 104,00O,000 in
1899. The great livestock markets
have shown this year, despite the al
lurement of exceedingly high prices
($9.4O per 100 pounds live weight
in Chicago, a marked decrease in
receipts over last year and over pre-
ceding years for nearly a decade.
The constant rise in prices from
$14.O6 per head for cattle in 1895
to $22.79 in 1899, failed to induce an
increase in numbers, or even to check
the phenomenal decrease of stock.
When the ranges became occupied
in full a great increase of range-fed
cattle in Eastern markets occurred.
Prices went down to rates impossible
to duplicate by Southern feeders at
a profit. At last the readJustment
of cattle to range capacity is prac-
tically complete, upon a basis of
greatly reduced numbers in the face
of rapidly increasing population, and
a constant absorption to range area
into tillage farms. The range as
menace to beef production on
farms has passed into history.
It is possible to grow as much
beef per acre in the South, at as
good profit to one who produces the
food consumed, as is grown west
ward. We may feel assured that
the higher range of prices is to pre-
vail for these reasons: First, popula
ton is rapidly increasing while beef
production is on heavy decline;
ground; second, the vast free range
The progressive farmer., 1902-11-04

pfoQumcGlon is on neaVy Qecllne;
third, the corn-growing area of the
West found beef production under
past rates unremunerative and re-
duced its herds; fourth, worldwide
economic forces-increase of gold
per capita, decline IN rates of new
lands, increased ratio of urban popu-
lation and the general rise of pur-
chasing power-tend to a rise in all
farm products. When the free ranges
poured upon us their first and fullest
products, beef, mutton and wool pro-
duction in the South became discour-
aged. The butter type of COW came
in and the beef type went out. In
great strides the West passed us in
the art of breeding and feeding for
butter.
The moral for Southern farmers
is printed in the following: Sue
cessful beef production in the South
must rest upon: First, a more in
tensive agriculture; second, better
bred steers-the good steer; third,
better fed steers-early maturity;
fourth, better pastures. Good paas-
lures and the richer and more varied
foods of a tillage rotation are pre-
requisites to the successful intro
duction of the good steer and his
early maturity. Without the good
steer, early matured, profitable beef
raising in the South is utterly hope
less. A good steer must have form,
deep and broad in the twist or
thighs, thick through the crops or
behind the fore shoulders, broad
across the loins, well-sprung ribs and
straight, round barrel. A dairy type
of steer will not sell within one to.
three cents as much perpound as
three cents as much per pound as
one factor of supreme Importance in
beef production. Steers in the South
should be in their prime at from 90
to "a months. The good type of
steer can be sold at full market rates
at less weight, and therefore in less
time than the poor type. In feed
ing the heavy percentage of the
ration required for maintenance, it
is imperative that there shall be con-
tinuous growth from start to finish.
[ am not friendly to heavy grain
feeding, but rather to continuous
grain feeding from birth to slaugh-
ter.
The business of farming in the
South is that of crop growing, stock
feeding being a method of acquiring
the manure to feed the crops. I am
confident that the good breeder and
feeder will plant food for crop
growth cheaper by beef production
than in the form of purchased fer
tilizers. I hold that at current rates
for the best beef, or even for a
slightly reduced rate, up to 1900
pounds weight properly bred and fed,
eef-making will afford a fair mar
ket for our crops, and the good steer
may become a competitor of other
live stock.-Dr. Charles w. Burkett,
The progressive farmer., 1902-11-04

those outlets 1eaQlng from the
springs so as to plow over them
(Which should be as deep as fifteen
inches), and to prevent the soil thus
plowed from being swept off by the
overfows or freshets. The main
channels should be Strengthened and
enlarged, and the dirt taken out,
carted off ON both sides to make
dams or breakwaters to the hills,
every few hundred yards, so as to
prevent the rapid overflow from
washing the rich soil off into the
larger streams and ocean. The wings
or dams may be strengthened by
logs or plank fastened, and dirt
thrown above and below them. And
if needed, in order to have a suffi-
cheney, cut bitches on either or both
sides of the timbers to the hills, so
as to cover them well. Plant will
lows on top; the roots will soon
make the embankments permanent,
and their limbs or branches cut off
to make baskets of. The plowed
land thus protected will be enriched
every overflow by the rich soil washed
from above.
The main channel should be suf-
fciently straight, deep, and wide to
carry the water of an ordinary rain,
and that of an extraordinary rain or
freshet should be kept back as eddy
water on both sides to prevent fresh
cts in larger streams below. The
mud or settings would add greatly
to the fertility of the lowlands, thus
increasing the hay or other, crops,
and navigation secured. It is said
that China transports much of her
products To market in small boats
through canals as we'll as on rivers,
and many boats are used as the only
dwellings or homes for families to
live in.
Thus the hay crop might be won
derfully increased in our State,
which would insure stock-raising as
a business with greater profits, less
labor, and the gradual cash value of
the farms, and put meats, butter,
cheese, wool, and many other COM
forts at reasonable prices. Sheep
being the most profitable stock when
properly cared for, greater atten-
tion should be given them, as they
will NOV their own forage, grind
their own grain, and select their
most wholesome food if permitted
to do so, lie down, chew their cuds,
and grow fat.
A good farmer will husband his
resources, recuperate his lands, take
care of his implements, stock and
buildings, employ the best labor, and
pay remunerative prices for the
same. The Germans are perhaps the
best farmers in the world. If they
could afford to reclaim a part of
the bed of the Atlantic Ocean by
diking out the water, we can afford
to reclaim our creek and branch
bottoms by dikes similar to the en-
bankmentS Of railroads where thev
The progressive farmer., 1902-11-04
LIVE STOCK
CATTLE TICKS AND TEXAS FEVER.

u4SS a AVPOSSS y
liams.
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
I am just in receipt of your note
asking that I give your readers my
opinion of the letter from Mr.. III. II.
Williams on the cattle tick, pub
lished in your issue of October 7th.
There is considerable good sense
and much truth in Mr.. Williams let
ter, but I fear he makes the mis-
take, so common to those not accus-
toned to dealing with such subjects,
of drawing too positive conclusions
from a limited number of expert
ments and observations.
That kerosene, or any other grease,
is a good remedy for clearing cattle
of ticks has been known for years,
and it has also been known that sui
phur externally and internally would
aid materially, but one application
of kerosene emulsion and sulphur can
not be depended on to clean cattle,
unless the emulsion is so strong as
to take off the hair and otherwise in
jure the skin. 1t is true that tick
will not live if covered with any sort
of grease, because the grease will
close the breathing pores on the body
of the tick and cause him to smother,
but an ordinary application of grease
can not be depended upon to cover
every part of every tick, and it is,
moreoveF, not good for the COW if
soeV' ept thoroughly creased con-
tinu6fsiv for months, as is neces-
sary to exterminate the ticks in a
pasture while the cattle are allowed
to run upon it. Thousands of dol
lars have been spent by the Federal
government and private individuals
in efforts to obtain an application or
dip" that would kill all the ticks
on an animal at one application with
out injury to the animal, but so far
nothing has been found, although
Mr.. Williams kerosene emulsion and
sulphur have had numerous trials.
The determination of the cattle
tick is a very simple matter, but of
all the methods used by the writer
in our tick determination work,
those which involve applications to
the animals have been found most
costly, difficult and Intellectual. The
practicability of the Starving"
methods has been demonstrated be-
yond question, and they have proved
preferable as we'll as much more
successful.
For a further discussion of this
matter I refer your readers to my
article on "How to Exterminate the
Cattle Tick" in last weeks Pro
gressive Farmer.
As to the treatment for Texas fe-
yer suggested by Mr.. Williams, we
fear he has again formed conclusions
on insufficient data or experience.
Epson salts as purgative, in the
earliest stages, with quinine and hy-
posulphite of soda, and followed by
,oL +o,o;oe ao c1,JDboto Of iron and
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-12-11
Sns NiHa.
AufTat veH fritdlrn altslaa.

g eJus II s.7s nit. SAT, Ec,.s
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NJ 'iRr I NnN. MANN mlrss }rf-
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b.. llaH 'v.un eir qiro lnl,,6l
Wnr g sch-af, wrn-r. 9si. uh.r-
hNc: .Rel,.itt mn Vrl,1. II,
na.!ot4l,h. II Tas clHe tnis,. tt-.
''r 'fm'tA o'n r,'le Soyc5u. mr. .
taNn NH Nr:yee m.aer. @,r,' >.
'rlih as'uns ii uaN H.'fil nno M
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i'5.E1r eln i,h auts. 9inA. lcut qlrs=
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rt5 f'uass uttt I lut w.yotd,r
nm e toftst 'tht nlsl.uro m.,iltn. IN
no = i'll Mliitn por'unlmt. tSlthy
}ieiatna, ane WenH oyti Sut!ir,et.
2os emo llt ,,lutrtsi lcyitllo. II. r
.s ven II Is II, mat ihl.ht fll -s
1t uut itt 9Ut Z Drum i q IN,
't lid, Gfltht SIR ts!tsrn Uuo etr y,--
rel ol5 Rino mt Sisbe IL b.tln,e.r
,arltt e 'lr ant IND UIyolg tRtlur1. HI.
S;Bt,y, oie 2'hr.r. ) MEN man tm,.
oiB q init Str'uge beNtr Get. gsr
Il is3 i, fllit. Streace n.r5arltt
Dag 0mo uuo Iare mUs nb,yhaav:
llni 'btommsu. 0due aus, ni.t.s
: hr,i5:r o,,ic tcuut uiele 1lae. iua
Nlut ols qlno Bios lsihloet bat. 1ls
Rno n w,c tlle E'IlW:. o,s nit y.,,.
ftIoNN usrotl mus. S.3t .Nlna.
inN he alt i'm init Nlpl olo.nae o.t
ltNu.t, l9 9ttht bcolllcu. :: A.r.
lb non pj,.:s 'l8cl ub : oar fmo,
.bIy g lcIl mat II Ia "a WerrM 5. 4
per c,pla lut,s lt'rca Mill. ser hi il
ub tnj 'llieN, Ner tlnlm l0tllttn
sr1stn Etrt.r NamsuS Ncu N,,i5, i.
lns ola ttlQt,,rut uerosu. ~ }'entr.
tea lpI. ~ npt. "a = NH, unme.
III ola Rtuo Ilcl,. iu,un q nltt pr,=
! st miro. q lann auh lNlJlut o,et
Jonas 0,da ShH,o igul,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-12-11
g,liebtc Samilltn 9lr,llti.

oanlll Iallea I'm Flmlliertr,is In
lluts'aut Dor ols Srnos Hno : Shnitt
-unoan. 9trreatunleu mo Gu,tit
aaltn odruriih;n. IN iolheu fallc
II @dIldrOs Snom eminent iet ,{ah
rer IN }lmiliea oas belieuteitg Nlittel
25t, 30, uao 81. bel, ). :. etali, II.
), !. 8lomhdsr.
Gls nntstIiam n.r 9uiotr III an
ltlytittn IN osn 2Ponaien 9teria bl
Aullli.
Wdn bthauriet oab In osn rom
ilten qatdtontbsn + Mllltorsn geite
bJl.di,i limo.
Girdb,rihdnotr .ilrien in Gbina
mtnm lie auf frilhtr 5hht ertappt uer
asi, bon ,ieoermanu ltioetet iusrotn.
Ils bIliigiit, B. b. oa. ratlpn,nii
Sttt IN oas uon ben Blnblpnrmhe
ausleltrdhltt. trtil ss am nrniaiis
gsdruie errfh6-i.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-12-11

Nom Hdnoc d. 8rabe. aer.tttt.
h mtiB oab ID IdnQit I'M (8rltc
i,jn wliros. itrribt Trau 2. q. Rtr,
ION, lstlior, 2ll.. ,lulrt C. nitt i'll.
sltttrit @ittsrs aeiutien. Nor orei
Sahr,n lit IT'D unidqlihe Z tmer%a
Der iblimmTten gIrt llnperoaulihtclt
Yedleu uno Gingepeioe Tu.pepile.
Tisie porirsffllte Nr;nel aber tbai min
iiber ale Wdalen gut. Stit oeitn eje=
brnnb ihmefl mir oas eNen uno of.
pann 30 Riuno." Sur llnpcroaulih.
ttit. gppsiliIuiiat,it Nta1sn, 9eb,r Il.
?llsrsalsioen 1T elsttrie Sitters EN-.
p'iihp aarauiirte aur. 9lur 5ot bel
y. Sitsme9r, 99eiiphllid, uno :. Il.
Shsa Il. Sons Il. Shpmas II. St.
6liiabeth.
III: hotltt eloiisr Der gaeIt mo Il.
lie Der hotlrsu m.uitliten g4ahnltdt-
ten ilb.haupt 1T oas 9uoobllien.elo-
ter Sdule III Slbei.
lReno un0 Soane tudrell ndh altes
eapptliter Anitanun1 Die 9Iulea ofs
Stht1ottts. lic Sonne mar ods rtt-
ie. Der Mtono ons linte glulle.
lie &uolttrllnls;iiisr glmerltas be-
trdst nah Der ntneit,n ShdBun1 IA
/ il3 Itllllunen. biloet ulio oen IL.
Slsll osr ejeidmnubtniIterunl oey
/ tsroe. 49,.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-12-11

II I,s ptaIiogr ,Scba I'D N3ym.
oil.s gcl 30 .B.oul i.at,t,.H 4. Il
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Seiu1 ,db. itulGuit nsgy--i E TN
K slut Saaaa3 letter isaaiay III IL Il
0,ryn Y Il l@loe psr.aIit attn, ;ur
Saneun5 l.evltt.
- 6.yyeig3ro,ri.p oNcr Giaisrcan-
's1''rH,H ohu. volt ltl'rsrstHtsys
t-''t ,'5 spi.nosrs frir' = y.ltlts
''r,ul iinNsn. .fui,ills" oNec NN=
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'inifnNsrs 9tlns brlutt osn S'i ~
rit't h,ts1at III isir; ecr R,nlt. H.
'b,v mgb piii.n nit rsr eril thur
: I.
Z, 2 trrtit,rr. Siioor. Hro
"'vt 10. nNm Ntlri,G=Nnipitrl in =,
2oui3. ii, ;ur 3.it bier S'itrir' i'm.
mslp iar oen 9lu ,ine: 9'ipi'lI5 III
,S.iisriou 6itn. iollt.n ucn gll m"
ariitm in lbr,m un.il.nudsiI:l G9ir.
TEN iar ii. lsio.not u aib5.ii INIT
ituBt meroen. Sur uuI.r mp nI. b.a
nlhblr'cn Counties. 1T g aeluif rin
Selcu sin. iottc anltlIt in otr Hah
III hab,n. 9toaIt Der N}ilothltiltej'
otr o br. Mt6rlh I. luslh. o'r tSru ,
oailr it,utt.n III oie Eyritmn1 -
6oiritllts ben iur b, orlnt'n lia an.
opIcrnotn Shm,tey1 III p,rolnt'n.
Die Cha. mo Cjlr'=si'erha1a
aeitlitlit. p.lh, cine Ylbn uon scr
Tl iomt 9,tiii, tsii'ubl5n bel VI III
in Miller 6ouutn. tiu. Strtte rc1 -
Msllea, ulh ocn Gina. eil.nrcrtsr.
in GamNcn ts,untu N blucn 5eGaNh-
ti1t, trhitlt an NtirmOh pom @tlttA.
ietrctiy rhr,n fr,ibriti. "a: Gttlen-
Ranitll hetrdlt $3.50 600, = mA'll,
he .\ntnrperdtorsn ltno ue1 Rnnlaa
Sin. Us plro Al9'mtin gtllaubt Nar
oie ?ltiicurl bdtillt oen Nlu olt'tr
gabn ms g@ert i,ktt od olt's. nj, re
betannt waht mt Dem 9la oer 81
itrion 6itp uno Sprlu lij,Io @lan HI.
9tln.n Mil.
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ant l.bten Srcital elltllhsr Gapa ei'
mes ti,inen Ntdohtns ltumm,ro )
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ltoenots 99sitn ilr oen 6h,ndna ods
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iheiHt 4latabmung inoea n uoIl'n
9tihts crirsut ia m,br ots N|dnne9
Neri ais Elpl 81 lem. uuo-le otter
er e3 wtro i: 1roB.r Die ,Treuot.- "
lit 0epib lobeusmertb odB Die yam !
All osuen 10 oj.l Sait uno
Gorge ul1f, aud Damn uuo mann.
teinmaI I'M Slbr, mtnl9tcnsl nit fls
nem ibrer puroilan @eih'utt beodhi
81 oi,i,r 3tit 100 Mt uno
Auug Btihent, .rpdrtct III ss Qfus
paieno odB auh Die SapO's mii tbntu
eebiibteno II C5,ih.nt,n bs1lafl pc
ben. Sollten Glui9c oem 9lushtrtn
olsic Sreuoe b.rtIten wolen. tam ot
ics eieittnt ourh Yermltllunl ocs
Storhss, an Dem man rb I'll uenotl
bat. rob rehi;citil tiutreH,n. 5synj
lteIlt oaa ,NoItsblatt" itIne Spaltta
osn 10 y ipeaft.n 3ar geriiIgung mo
loIlts auh sin, eelldle crrorocrlth l,in.
2luf Der legttn 9robtn @auoelualitl=
luna in yodoon uuroen iwti tool
lhpar;e Nlopie liz 1000 Mart Der.
tagit. yin rullliter Sttpqtnlauo,
DER ei0tntll b 1000 Mart tolteu ioutt,
gil9 ilr 5000 lRart in oen 9tng tuts
otoihpmer gritfs llb,r.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-12-11
Sas bsntidle gi,o.
Son Y :. y. \ len.

NpH I. I. y y HtN.
9lui mfit,r @eltiubrt ;icht pca Mill
>.Gisllit0hait libfr Sano ND 91l1r.
Gin runocrbnrfs StcmattilOe
olnr. ob e'ermdniens sinotru her,
Ger peutihen SerSenspslt entlti,9sr.
III jeoe 3ont icin Gittii.
oiruE Dir. uuI oeineG 99elierfliia'n.
Su ssunOcrliern, oua aocatldts sfr..
gs bat Der Saros nslne Strlhlen
eniiiinnet tinlt ami ecutlher 6lur.
glls bel oes Stammes Spisrmablsn
Ser Shlrmoeii bud Die eihen iuhr.
limo litets in tiuss Siurmss Sdnas
Mas hchr unn hsilia oem 6eihleht,
Nrtrleit ourh ocutihsr Shwertr
2llu9e
Ilpb ernit ous Siso ppn belitlhem Rfh'
7odl uut ben @onner iiiEsr allinuel
6abit geort mo MifIooit on hol>.
llno nobel ms nm Seri nno Slnner
9cin ciuepdrtaer 3aubsroolo.
Sn oeinem @rlteslisosrlhmarme
Stloii'il ou cen .hellen lsoslltciil,
75as ircue. ocuiIhe Ssr,. ods nlrm
Ntlt alien itinen Verltn ein.
.Erum WeQsn pfs9sn rir uno bitten
.Iit. o,utlhss Vieo. in 'remoent Gam
9os pns nit Ieinen huit'QeR 8Illtbe
Eis 0timntb iibers 9Recr eutianot.
7ab in Der Nrenoe trilhitem llse,
,gGenn uns oes Gliltes Eintchy mico
5r0Iten0 oil Chr mo Seri uns IhluQ
3ein gSundcrtlanO. oil oclltItlcs Sitr
Shr @rliocr, last mei1 trnites Wobnt'
eut Mihiitnnr mo eitlritl.rrn irtn
,Ien eicili Der liarten, o,utitcu slbnen
Stliskt Mort II. 9ico. uus osutihs EN-
llno ioIl Der 6isiit uus iliroer bl,iben
9ls os.titer Site, S,tub uuo Sort.
.VuBts lns nit Uni rm 8rpblu'
ihrelben.
,Wir iiebn itir bcut'tes oieo nm
gSprt."
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-12-11

lie Sevoaiu bon 6iit dnotyit itytn
Sitcl orcimal III ginsr halbtn St'not.
Gor Der 0oh;eit mar lie prin;tiiin
Souiie ucn enaIauo; nahbgr purNc
II. (Sraitn 6lic unN cine htlbe Stuuot
ipltsr muroc ihr Wann pm oerioa
erhoben.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-12-11
.3elttde Eorual,.

,(t Meier Sai'rss;t't u,rrnaiilao :
Die tlu1t olgsillu ihyet 9oari pen
6hlmherIlius 9uiten 9lr;n.i. S.e,ptgA
lcw + tht Der 9Sinttr III t5not IN AZ.
nrlutt perhrn. q frioll i ihus.=
Itr un0 ;usyltotnit9.cuotr rtan i.balo
tfrtllttnG ell0styttcH. II D che liz ilH
IN Snlitm q Ia9ert, ltItbtn pro. ~.
?lnNlteu elmer etlltllnl tam oltir
ourh trelen eiCbrdub b pe hlltet wr0ln.
Ga lie teins ltloI II, SubltlnGn en-.
bait tlnq lle obne aitiahr plnnfyn
0f0tbtn nero II. Sit II lultnthm N
ntlmtu. erwati,n, uno QnOer nen-
men Il. 9erne. Rdnit o'tic. lie IL Bic
&tlic Il. htilt rmmtr, Sum Der
tlui bsi s. !. T'htcI It. So.
Sir @tpolttruua Ghinl9 bttrilt
uadl Orr legte 2,olts;iblunQ - Gds
lianen. lie culbeuo,t3rrc Qroop, III
ehlua 1T Stdntunl. nit 3. 247.9lU
Ginuobuera dai l45, 600 Cuaorat,i.
,omst.r, 10 olb 1llo ooyt 246 Gtrioacu
aui EulordtllIomet,r tHun.n.
Sds 6bloyo'p.M rpir0t atls Niau.
bnulsmitlcl ib1u iS47 voR Sinpion
,mgiphltu, Oh otr U tbsr. Zen man
ulhtr bsRastt, leiRer Staer3eladrIlil
tel me1en unbtduem mar. Gls 6o,os
roiorm rnot 1881 pom o5n btruom.
ten elehlter Saltas Sltbl9 cnioefi; n
iitllte e. lus 6lloyal h.r. N.ufwro
es Ourt Isinlrirtun8 p3n SpIritus llli
kf1nrf,1f er.rttnt