davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
HAZARDOUS DUTIES
Police m ans llfe not Dangerous
Statistics Of Insurance
Companies.

The American Inventor is respon-
sible for some interesting life insur-
ance information which throws light
upon the dangers connected with var
ious callings and employments. II
says: THAT the duties of firemen,
policemen and motormen are not extra
hazardous is shown by the great vol
ume of statistics gathered by insur-
ance companies. The hodcarrier's
work has in it double the danger of
that of a fireman. The fireman in a
city of $4,000 or less is charged no ex-
ira premium for insurance and the
fireman of large city but $3.50 per
81, 900 extra, while the horseshoer is
charged $5.vv and jockey $40 extra,
Policemen, motormen and coast life
savers are considered good risks at the
general rate, while hotel clerks. lum-
bermen, tugboatmen, quarrymen and
armed prison guards, and all persons
engaged about railway trains are found
to be hazardous. Coal miners, yard
masters, railway engineers and firemen
are extra hazardous and freight
brakemen are charged $40 extra. Sa-
loon keepers and nuns are not taken
at all. ll.il,s
-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
ZIMMERMAN in THE OPEN.
SprInsfIeId Man Makes First Positive Announces
mont Of His Candidacy In Canton.

suit with Mayor AL. Carlile with ref
erence to capturing the Columbiana
county delegation.
Whether or not Zimmerman Is am
tagonistic to Tom l.. johnson cannot
be learned. The general belief is that
he and Mayor Tom have an UNDER
standing, and that Zimmerman will
be nominated without opposition.
Johnson would rather have Mark Ham
mas place in thes United States sem
ate than be governor Failing In that.
bis ambition is said to run toward
the office of auditor of state and he
nay agree to accept nomination for
that place. He would then go out
with his red auto and make the fight
against third termism and along the
line Of his ideas Of taxation which
attracted SO much attention last fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
RAILROAD
STATISTICS
Yard m ster's r e port
Gives Figures on
Cars Handled.

The report of Yardmaster John
Daily of the Wheeling & Lake Erie
for the month Of June shows that
though the number of cars handled by
the local crews and shifters fell off
considerably in some respects there
was general increase over last month.
During the month of June 4 engines
and crews were used for day work and
for night work on week days and
on Sundays were used in the day
work and 2 at night. This averaged
one engine anu crew less than were
used during the month of May.
Toward the middle Of the month
there was a general falling off in both
city and through delivery. The city
delivery for the month totaled II ,6S6
while the May delivery ran up to 12,-
146. This shows loss of AGO. The
largest day for city delivery was June
II with 618 cars handled
In the through delivery, 14,0S9 cars
were handled while the May delivery
only reached 13.430. This shows an
increase of $50 cars. The biggest
days delivery was on June with 61O
cars handled. The total number for
the month totals 25.775 as against 25l
576 for May, an increase of 199 cars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
DRUGGISTS
UP IN ARMS
New Dow Tax Ruling 10
Pronounced Absurd
by Canton Men.

Canton druggists are up in arms
over the recent decision of the supreme
court which is likely to subject them
to paying a Dow tax Of $3.50 per year
for the privilege Of maintaining soda
water fountains and selling patent
medicines. The decision will also
oblige them to sell soda water only on
prescription when it coItaius frVlt
syrup with per cent. of alcohol in
solution.
well, what do you think of that"
said one druggist to another Thursday.
Here we will be saddled with a great
big Dow tax license over our fountains
and likely will have to oblige our
patrons to drink revenue stamp with
every soda that they buy. This is an
imposition and II it goes through with
out protest we will have to cut OF
everything in our stock excepting tooth
brushes and tooth POWDER"
II everything containing alcohol ID
to be taxed the babies will cry In vain
for their paregoric anr rheumatic old
gentlemen will have to get along az
best they can without their patent
medicines.
There Is not bottle on that long
row of shelves that would escape the
tax II this measure is carried out"
said Canton druggist Thursday. "As
for our soda water syrups it is rama
nonsense to tax them as there is only
fraction of per cent. of alcohol in
them We pay an internal revenue tax
of $25 year for the privilege of SELL
ing alcoholic solutions and liquors con-
tanning over two per cent. of alcohol.
Even our claret syrup which is the
strongest SO far as alcohol 10 con-
cerned contains only 1-2 per cent. al
cohol. This is deluted by 2-3 and then
only an ounce used with each glass OF
soda. This movement was undoubted-
ly started by the saloonists but I tell
you they will regret it. II they force
us to 1t and we have to pay Dow
tax, whiskey will be sold over our
counters more openly than 1t is done
in their places of business and not be-
hind the prescription screen as It 10
done in many cases. We will fight this
move TO finish as we did nearly two
years ago when a similar move was
made, We fairly showed our repre-
sentative at Columbus under with tele-
grams and every other community In
the state did the same. The result was
the defeat of the measure and we in
tend to defeat this one"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
WON HIS OWN GAME.

Cy Young, the old Canton favorite,
is certainly pitching great ball for the
Boston American league team and II
all the other twirlers were In his form
Boston would retain the present lead
In the pennant race for the remainder
of the season. In Wednesdays game
with Chicago Cy held the White Sox
down to hits. struck out one man and
part in two fast double plays and had
a sacrifice hit to his credit. The crown
Ing feature of his playing was in the
tcnth inning Not run had been scored
as yet though there was a man on
base. Young came to the bat and
landed the ball for two-bagger which
scored the man on base and won his
game for him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
RAILROAD economy

Since the Wheeling and LalR Erie
has received the sawyer for cutting up
hndling for use in the engines of the
road, great deal of refuse material
and old lumber has been put into use.
Old ties which would otherwise have
been piled around and burned along
the road where they were taken out
are now brought to the local yards
and sawed into short lengths for use.
A gang OF men is kept busy nearly
all the time at this work and consid-
erable money is saved to the company
which would otherwise have to be paid
out tor cord wood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
ADJUDGED INSANE.

Lodemia Young of Robertsville, was
pronounced insane by Judge Aungst
Thursday afternoon after an examina-
tion. The woman has delusions and is
said to be jealous of her husband. She
is 28 years of age and he is an old man
of about 20. The woman is not appar-
emily insane on any question except
that Of her family. She talks rational
ly on all other subjects. She at one
time took large butcher knife and
threatened to kill her husband. and
has intimated that she will get the
children out of the way. There are
four children in the family. one OF
which Is small babe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
CLAY SUCCESSFUL

Uriah e. Clay who was recently
elected first Lieutenant of Co. c. Eighth
o. NJ G., has received notification
from the state authorities at Columbus
to the effect that he had passed the
examination which he took In that
city Monday and Tuesday. He has
been recommended for q commission
and will probably receive 1t in a few
days. Second Lieutenant Homer u.
Bordner will go to Columbus In short
time to take similar examination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
YOUNGSTOWN COMING.
Biggest Pionio Of the Season
at Meyers Lake Park Next
Meek.

The Youngstown Iron, Sheet & Tube
Co.'s employees. with their families and
friends, will picnic at Meyers lake July
II. 1t will be the biggest picnic of the
year and an athletic program has been
arranged with prizes aggregating near
ly 5000. There will be ball game,
between different departments, running
jumping, guessing contests. 300-yard
swimming race, etc. The delegation
will come in on the Valley road having
two special trains engaged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
BRAUCHER'S TRIAL
Accused Man Didn't Intend to
Jump Bondsmen Net
Notified of Trial.

S. B. Braucher who was wanted for
trial In probate court upon the charge
OF petit larceny, was arrested Wed
nesday as he had not appeared for
trial. 1t turned out that he had not
been notified that the day for the hear
ing had been set He will come into
court Friday and stand trial. He had
for the use of Canton's streets.
ance, and had no intention of avoiding
trial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03

Herman Walther ct al. have brought
suit against Arthur Walther and 9th.
ers to reform deed to lot PIG In Thomp-
sons addition to Canton. When II
was sold the intention of the plaintifl
was to reserve life interest in the
property for himself, but in drawing
up the deed this clause was omitted
The court Is asked to make the. correc-
tion. Attorney Charles KiEthbaum
4 counsel,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03


primaries the
comings incumbent
with this
Bradley Fertilizer
his
his
n
nothing the performance Mr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
FIRM ASSIGNS

Snyder Bros, proprietors of the
Colonial Tea Co., located in the Nc
Curdy block, on North Walnut street.
made an assignment for the benefit
OF the creditors Thursday forenoon.
and F. A. Luther has been appointed
assignee. The assets are given at ST.
$40 and liabilities are estimated at
from $500 to $1,000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
WIFE FILES =
AN ANSWER
Mrs. Kopp Says Fraud Was
Practiced When She Signed
Away Her Oower-Court
News


Sophia Kopp, widow of Anton Kopp
late of Canton, has filed an answer in
the action brought by other heirs for
partition of the Kopp estate. Mrs.
Kopp claims in the answer that she is
entitled to full dover in the estate.
She was a second wife and prior to
her marriage there was an agreement
that she was to accept $4,000 as her
full share of the estate in the event
her husband died This was arranged
in order to satisfy the two children Of
a former marriage.
No agreement was signed until after
the marriage, and then Mrs. Kopp
claims that as she was a native of a
foreign country and not conversant
with the laws of Ohio, she ignorantly
signed paper waving her right Of
dover, thinking it was her husbands
will. A child was born subsequent to
the signing of the agreement, which
is claimed to invalidate the instru-
ment and make it impossible of full
fillment. The estate is estimated to
be worth $4,000, and the wife wants
a full third, or over $4,000 instead of
$4,000 and then her child will inherit
one-third of the remainder of about
$4,000. 1t is understood that Sophia
r.. and Otto Kopp, the other heirs, will
fight this contention in the courts.
Attorneys Craine G. Snyder represent
the widow.
INJUNCTION TAKEN OUT.
Grant B. Willis as administrator of
John Allen, deceased, took out a tenn
porary injunction Wednesday to stop
the obstruction of an alley or ease
ment along side of lot 8 in Canton,
located in the rear of the Melbourne
hotel property. Henry G. White,
Harry A. Bloomberg and others were
made defendants. 1t is claimed that
a brick wall is being built so as to OBJ
strrct the seven foot easement which
runs for SO years from 1876. Judge A.
A. Thayer is counsel.
PROBATE COURT.
In the estate of William H. Tritt of
Massillon, II. B. Stewart has been ap-
pointed administrator.
In the estate of Mary S. Linton of
Alliance, Ida Linton has been appoint
ed administrator.
In the estate of Maurilius Schreiner
of Lake township, William Schreiner
has been appointed administrator. APP
praisement of partnership assets and
liabilities of Himebaugh G. Schreiner
ordered.
In the estate OF Walter Wiles of
Lexington township, sale of land con-
flrmed and deed ordered. Order OF
distribution.
In the estate of Selma Gumpert of
Canton, petition to sell real estate
filed. Publication for unknown heirs
ordered.
In the estate of Edward Rhein, sr.,
Of Navarro, appraisement fled
In the estate of William Suttle of
Massillon, appraisement has been
filed.
In the estate of James Allen of Per-
ry township, the will has been filed for
probate.
In the estate of Naomi ]. Welch OF
Canton, Charles F. Meyers has been
appointed administrator
In the guardianship of Ellen Baker,
of Sugar Creek township, the second
partial account has been filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
DRUCCED
Gen. Alger's Brother. Dazed, Walks
Streets Of Detroit --Says He
Was Robbed.
scri2ps-McRae Telegram.

Detroit, July 2.-Cbar Alger, post
master at Hannibal, Mo-, and a bro
ther OF Senator Russell A. Alger, Of
Michigan, arrived here by boat from
Cleveland and was picked UP in the
streets wandering in dazed condi-
ton. He says he was drugged and
robbed in Cleveland before he was put
aboard the boat. .,s,n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
WORKHOUSE ARRIVALS

Robert Mace, Lisbon, petit larceny,
80 days; William Burke, larceny, 80
days, $25 and costs. These are the en-
tries at the workhouse since Thursday
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-03
Correspondence

Sparta, July l.-James Evans had
sale last Thursday. He will move to
| st. Louis.
Frances Mckinney is on the sick list.
Mrs. A. r. Eversole, her sister Mrs.
w. f. Zerbe of Canton and Mrs. A. F.
Davis of Magnolia spent last week
with their sister. Mrs. William Moor at
Newcomerston.
George Krichbaum has completed his
new barn.
William Geckler has remodeled his
house and built a summer kitchen.
Hartville, July 2. - The farmers are
busy making hay.
Shoemaker & Co.'S factory is closed
for repairs.
The first club dance of the season
at Congress lake was largely attend
ed.
Miss Lulu M. Axe one of this years
graduates, has received a certificate
from the board of examiners of Port
age county granting her the privilege
of teaching school for one year.
The fruit in this section of the coun-
try is not very large. Grapes will
be plenty.
Fishing at Congress lake is very
good.
Robertsville July 2 - The horse of
Edwin Stonehill Of Canton, who is
visiting relatives here, got loose dur
ing the night and was found near
Waynesburg the next day.
Irwin Leslie has returned from Mt
Union to spend his vacation at home
William Geiger left for Alliance last
Monday to attend summer school at
Mt. Union.
Daisy Robart, Effie Reese and Edith
Monahan were entertained at c. N.
Dewalt's home last Sunday.
Rev. Hange and wife were delegates
to the C. e. convention at Elyria.
Services at the Reformed church
next Sunday: Sunday school at 9:15
m; C. E. service at 1880 p. m;
preaching services at $3.50 p. m.
Mapleton, June 30.-1rvin Keefer and
Earl Johnson of Canton attended. the
Epworth league ice cream festival,
which was held Saturday evening at
the NJ. E. Chapel.
The Misses Lowery who are employ
ed at the Dueber watch factory are
home on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conner of Canton
were Sunday visitors.
Louis Creighton is on the sick list.
Mrs. Rachel Shearer the wife of Jer-
ry e. Shearel, was found dead in bed
Friday morning. She had had two
strokes of paralysis previous and it is
supposed another attack came on
Thursday night. She was 81 years old.
The funeral services were held at the
r. U. church, Rev. Domer officiating.
Interment in Mapleton cemetery.
Hartville, June 30.-Mr. Crocker of
this place was visiting at Akron on
Sunday.
Mr.. Anthony and family were guests
entertained by w. II. Chenot on Sum
day. Mr.. Anthony is station agent on
the w. & l.. e. r. r. at Robertsville.
The festival given on the school
lawn by the cemetery association last
Saturday evening was success. The
evening was fine and the crowd was
very large. The receipts were $93. The
New Berlin band furnished the music
which was highly appreciated by all
present.
Henry Schooner has begun work on
his new house on Maple street.
Charles Bair will move into part of
J. Harrison's house some time soon.
Farmers throughout this section are
busy haying.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-23
'lM't,'' iIigl5 Early Risers
The famous little pills.
10000 i'll ptrtlltiItn.
Tic Ct. 9cui4 &epublit oiicrrjrt
jbrtn 2ibonnCuttn oltri39u
leqr dnlltbmbdrt Sei
lobulm9en.

Sr Der 0rorca mctropOlilanl'ttn
3titua1, 3. Soitis 8tpublic" tr-
ihemt Die botlt tntcrrNlnte }Inicilt
in Der Nom elmer Yroiit tbtilmotn
Cnertt al Der allie 2lbOnuedteu Der Ht.
publit poer e mtroCn ppiel, tbsilneh'
men ttmtn. Gic arpbe Summs pon
$4,000 icq ais %ttobuuns iiir 9utta
,lrtbeil uno Gjtihiflib,tit b,ilblt utr-
ben. Us III mO9llb bon 5000 bis
$1,000. 81 psroientu. DE Gbonnen=
ten Der Rspubllt ptrotn silQeIlOen oiC
3ahl Der otn Sinueihul04itierllt,si.
ten Der louisiana Euthdse srpolition
30. 9tptil 1908 SthuOantnoen dbiu'
itaben. 9,r Qtbonuent Der nit leintr
Shdbuug Der olliitllen 3abI am nat.
fen tommt erhalt $1,000. Der Ndtre
$500. uno cine Summs pon $500.
luiro ais SelJbuunlsn pen $1,000. bis
bermttr iu 80. inter otatn oerihel.i
mtroen Ostsu SblBun1en rer oniilsi.
len ,3ahl Der Ssiubtr lm ndtlttn toni
msn. ,sar oie elnitnomI uou $3.50
miro Die 501llhe Il. Sonnid9Ilte 81.
youis HtpubllC iIIr Gin Sdbr irti ab9t'
lieiert pero,n oocr iiirr $500 iebs
Sabre lang Die iiusimdl wohsntli1e
Hepubllt uno ptun bic endtnouna
uor 1 llhr Rahmittlgs eeu 29ien gIprll
1908 erbalten uiro. tam CT + ShnBs
uilleu MAIDEN. gHsun III mshr ais
Gin Aabr dbonuirt uiro ooer burt Or
0anilirung eines .Glubs" gnosr, iiir
ole9lbOunlrung leuinncn Uero,i, Ion.
uen mshr SdlBuugen gsmabt psroen,
9oandusiss Srtidrun9en Der Seoin1
unaen eieits Roltslts lo;pie sYlants
! ,peroen tn Der t1gllasn uuo ionnidsll'
Den uno balbpotenilitU Htpublil
uon 2isn biz 2gien gtpril 1908 gu lin'
ben isin oosr uetoen aui tuirass ST.
asianOt perosu. su, einisnouagsr
uno Stdtung,r ieIlten an bic Rspub'
liz YrOht Slaring Surtdu, eau Sel
; ~, 81. gcals 9Ro. aorsilitt msrosn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-23
Der tlr;Iit bsi Gbnrltntcwn a

= Ser tur;lih bsi 6harltntrwn Gt.
liorbens alts Strr Selu Eshllen MIR
Dc am IL. Sanuar lSu> ~ Gtllbrlit.
GeuiihIiRo etbortu lam i'm Sabre
1850 nah Antrl.a uno bswohute biz
Dor ttpa - Salrtn oie isbigs Sen.
Sbpars Tarm. Yer Ntrlioybtne wav
Batter pon IL 4iuosm pou oensn ;
Ssrnharo. Sbtrspl. 9innl. &oid nno
2lnSeia ihnl i'm Sooe ooran9e9lnsta
iino. SIs i'm iiberitbtnotn 2inotr
linO: Stprp. 6onrlo. Jrln.. Maria
Shalts. elngtll 2itntitt uno gllna
N'lmmn.
GitiGbyeR uon erilltlnscn Wo Grlppe
S6 er0bts 0tidhr pon grtdltuulen
uuo eirippc lit ols lie sunaent;Iinous9
sur Golls hhben. lPit ptr'
nhiti0er g'prliht tam allt 0ieiubr
&ermitotn irtroCu. llnter Den ulclen
Sauitnoen Die oitiss aliiittl iur oiel;
&runtbeitrn oR9ewanot, III bis hcut,
not ttin Suiaenentiunounlsiaa &c.
mslott luprben. Sitlsa btlutili IhiieBs
lib oGb lie Gin iitbsres 0inOerpn9smlt=
tel oieier gsIahllihtn Nrauthtlt 1T.
Sic turirt elnt (srtlItun9 uno Urlpp2
III tIlSsrer 3eit ais Irleno cine dnoert
Seblnolung. Sic 1T nugenebm rnO
lidler su nebmen 81 hAbcn bel Z.
j. Gttiel II. 80.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-23
il)anenrS1el.

Ner 9inttr IL perlaai gum Eorosn
- eis uno Shuss nub ldnsh oahln.
Tis Spunt ihsini, : 1T 2tni stipcroen
llne aus Den Siiosn ;lhlrtih sIeh'n
Gie @ced III Der 9simatl hn.
Sic meilttn fern in irsmoen Sdnoer,
g9p lie Den SSinter Snlcbrdht.
Tph mic lie Sen,es Nabn smplanotn.
III auh ibr Ssimlueb it0n eriplbt
SrpB ihonsn Siiotns Sommerpradt.
Sic iolaen itncm 6Iuilperlin9tn
Eas lie srarciit in ibrer Srult,
Sic ichn oas Nissr uuo titles Saasel
Sli lor eislsit-@ciahybe.pnbt +
Siebn htimpdrts lie III gSch uno Suli.
Sud @anoerUoaeln mir aph 1leld)en
g8lr Mcnihsn. oeren Ssrie ihwellt,
glah lan9er 6ahrt ciu't 81 erreithen
las Selm. NGs Siel, oas uns 9tltellt
Iort ubtr'm blautn Simmsls:,lt..
slub mir itb'll fern oas 3iel inns mIntel
llno gln0li uno &ten une ertOrt
gGir mohten miioe unieriuten,
gebrphen ppn oes 9ebens Sdlt
Nod itmc ppn Der iilbcu &nIr!l.
Soa Tsin meg nit benz eitlen Sagtn.
Betrpnt miro nur Der irIlhe Wuth:
@pit pertraleno laBt's nns pdgenL
g9ie icbr auh tobt Die Stbenaflutb;
Sm Ntim oa miro trlt On@gsrubt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-23
AQelBtpwn.

YIN SI;syme1,as aartu aUs li,E
&ate3r3,W'iVolu %tyIcusG II ur't=
rtr S'l0t um oew& ,3ylbriG bar Otri.
5yiu Havil Gamyaty geiiuwoaueu-
&,5a @llsmann iutr wlay,uo osr
s9o@e S&;i;la iur Smiicn t,im Sua
utl.
2n 1yyus 81. at,,as. So5r ..
En-. 2ll2. &trlMlusrGul Nn. ShI'i
o,y w.om.tgl rt 3mSui,,3 osm fiih=
'ro,t III o., Milyit9. Us wIrcl c,:rl:
Stm,er miiSglcMHtl olm., ol9 4g
s4a b9Ntr poU 'iatitr s:gl. Us r.l-
o,u 81 iiitt 8ti1Hlsn 2,.io :. slid
ar' oGa g'1an.
Neyy e.o. Aii'l vao 1yau i,.o tct
;:'ytaI leT oit glgtagi: tir,: <l5ns
t.n. eiur.tt.y >lrstt,a elte oils=
ml, lame ittr, 6Mts3l c.al.;su UEo
Ep1r ,,o,@Ma. ,iG Sgaut'.a.
5noam @ugalu guo Si5. Slnoyu-
N, an fcsi;a9 bti Aos. %lr II. am
N.liitutioa plytr. poaic 6rlicr0
a.s = 4..t.15 mar iuH 0yIgonu 'ilt=
Nys wa4ga ait Der Sens QcbuHaM
max lls S,t.a1l nit tintm Suuo,,
Nsl l.G..y o;H TIE, aey gina. illN
N,tiA,, ca3 mo tyti otD mann al
ol+ H..@.m mo Vybr1h i0m 0as
Sem amer Dem @t.at Is uuror
SbGcA MlI,lt IND ocrbaAo.n iH.
.trt .t9tel Nlr ibG aai Gin Tlotc5y,t
ratts aui Ict itiu Sprlnlwl8ta GC-
.tlt mar uuo %lb. 'u1y otu un0,Jtli-
tta 's.,tyula itjutr l&ohlUul. Z
Slr IN. nuyot um Sa.tcr a'1not
>Mt ciyiw nah S'cQAlas NaNt
jUt5WN:. Gits y or se.ttt &.l'-
Jrug In ltMeM Sg0el.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-23
>lbithit> ron Ser licl>.

g3eil nod immlr Stutt ST mir TONI
men uno inasu: yutts Oil muB 8oa0
arbtittu. iubte ib Nib oerlnlaBt ein,
paar 5cilcn 1T rcr 3eitHHg eyibtiiga
III lNnen.
Gin alter Cirtnloisr ildt:
99cr trcll ltoitnt bat ieiGtr Set,
Stm lei icin Stbtn hohltpeibt.
Bon Dir mus it, l4d0tn
= liebs, quite &olO.
Cabin iino ale mcinc 6rtuotn;
mir ibeint ,ein piorNtnrotb.
gStlroen oub ale 9lnOern
stus .oeinrn Sboren ipanotrn
Nleb ib allein bti Dir:
SD, Wie wo6l mars mir
NerSenslult mo Stirte
lilb ots Sd1e@ 9Scrte
9iubt I'D ) iIuit uno mlrm
Nm Der 6rauen Arm.
Scbt ale wotl 5br HrtudOe.
llno aub Sbr. Sby ir9ltep fCinOt.
Ser gSunib Den i1 lob bClt
st: S8slpbllid bleib gut ul0 lAln
Dir quite g9tge.
gIhtuuaspua I hilipp Nuedc,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-23
QuittanesliItc son ,Nnr, bis IL Apv

61as. 9ilomabtr, gcn. Sdduwcter
6rant ShwarBe, Ben. SAwlrg; IT,,
3obn S1suien. .. g9tiatori, Sos.
Scmmcn, 0p. !. Gahrop, Ntrm. =.
lttr, = ). Stt9tmlnn, 9gm g3tttu.
borg j. Crtmtp,r, Con. Slutsaa
i1nsioer, Sos. &tbl9tn. 60l. Rtll-
9tn it,, l8m. &oOc, 60o3. &lil;y,
g8m. SoramtDer, Sperm. Gn8elmtptr,
Qp. Gptrs, Mrs. Is. Niltemeptr. Sen.
&trten g8,ltpbalIa; i. 2ucbbtrt Sltpt
Clique @ieSman; 8,o. Gohmtr, &fu-
ia; 6apt. g9m. loeimann IT,, Scr
mann; u. 0. Srtmmermlnn, Ct,
Souis; 6apt. Pbll. 9dusniiein. Suat
tumbid; 5b;o. SbCulen, j. @. ShOe'
men, GiaSe 6itp; 5o1u Seilmln. ojeo
Nariman. Sp, 3ao0erbOl, 0p. &lh'
ter, UrGnt SGbmdr. &itbiOunta,n
Ms. u. Gcter. Stepban 2cib1r
Ctsene; Grant Steiner. 6tOer GlpOi
lisb.; u. Sosbler. Ninrlin@burl; Su9
Srenueie jr., SaOs; Srani I. 5aegcr,
Nago 0einen 2ooie 6rtti; Sps. Gin
nenbrint. stephan 0oIlsnbed, &oelg
town; Ssrm ShtcnihneiOsr, So
S0ers, 6ris CliaiblGtler. SObn Sbal
itr. Warp 9suli, St. GIilabetb; 90
Swibus, ct. SbOmls; 6britiua pOrli
olnisl, Ct. Spuis; otrm. Sdulte, Sc
rpu Gate Minn; on. 0aate it,. S,ieu
Jon Giip; Son. Sylutman. @onnst
| Mliu.