davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
TEN MILLION LIMIT.
Commander Rodney Would
Abolish Multimillionaires.
"IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMENl'
no "PrecIude Private Property Right
Being Carried TO Absurd Indni-
tude" - 'eThe More Dollars
the More Damnation.v

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.--A most remark
able circular calling upon the United
States government to limit the fortunes
of individuals to $10,0OO,000, all hold
ings over that amount to be condemned
and forfeited into the United States
treasury, has been sent out by Com
mander Robert Burton Rodney, U. S.
N, retired.
In the opening of his unusual circu-
lar Commander Rodney says:
Begin the national and state consti-
tutions with the invocation In the
name Of God, amenv
Preclude private property right be-
Ing carried to absurd infinitude."
Continuing, the commander declares:
mo citizen or resident or investor
in any or all states, territories or dis
tricts shall be permitted to possess in
any or all kind of property an aggre-
gate value of more than $10,000,0O0
which sum shall be the limit of private
property in or for any individual, agent
or other form or device of private es-
tate ownership or reserved for each in
wherever such aforesaid private own
ership shall be found to exceed the
limit above named the excess shall be
condemned whether or not as public
nuisance, public folly or public fine
and be accordingly forfeited into the
United States treasury.
you have either to limit fortunes or
see certain ones redouble with endless
thousands of millions of dollars EACH
They were started by watering and
gambling in stocks or cornering city
real estate and natural products. Com
pound interest has done and will do
the rest, tariff or no tariff, tax or no
tax, trusts or no trusts"
Commander Rodney then points out
the danger of increasing fortunes and
the possibility of revolution started in
the crowded cities. For national safe
ty, he says, cities should be reduced
rather than increased in size. He pre-
diets purgatory for the rich who have
extorted money from the masses.
ITO mortify, warn and restrain Man,
mon worship" says the commander,
''engrave on coin, currency and bonds
Caesars saying, The more dollars, the
more damnation.'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
SIMPLE REMEDY
FOR .CA7ARRH.


Just BReOshe Hy0mei Four 7hMes
Day and BE Cured. i,
Hyomei has performed almost miracu-
Gus cures for catarrh. and is today recog-
nized by leading members of the medical
profession as the only advertised remedy
that can be relied upon to do just what it
claims. The complete outfit Of Hyomei
costs LOO, and consists of an inhaler, a
medicine dropper, and bottle of Hy-
omei.
Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler
for few minutes four times day, and
it will cure the worst case of catarrh. II
soothes and heals the mucous membrane
Of the air passage, prevents irritation and
effects complete and lasting cure.
In Martinsburg there are scores OF well
known people who have been cured OF
catarrh by Hyomei. If it does not cure
you, w. S. Harper & Co. will return the
money you pay for Hyomei. This is the
strongest evidence that can be offered as
to their faith in the remedy. .aaQ'
Oct. Io-I7-3r.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
ATHLETES AT WHITE HOUSE.
The President Calls Representatives
From Big Universities.

= rom Dig AHffFfHftBeSs
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--What may
prove one of the most important col
lege athletic conferences on record was
held in the White House on the initia-
tive Of President Roosevelt, who was
the host.
On his invitation representatives of
Yale, Harvard and Princeton, the lead.
ing universities of the east, came to-
gether. Yale sent as her representa-.
tive Walter Camp, her general adj
wiser in all branches Of athletics, and
Jack Owsley, her head baseball coach.
The Harvard representative was Bill
Reid, head football coach for the GRIM
son, and the Princeton guest was Doc
HiIlebrand, the Tigers football and
baseball coach.
They received an invitation from the
president to dine with him at the White
House and were not tardy In sending
their acceptances
The president desired to consider
with the athletes particularly the mo-
rale of the game Of football with
ity if possible. The idea of the presi-
dent Is simply to start the ball rolling
in the direction of a modification Of the
rules of the game.
Mr. Camp and President Roosevelt
are old friends. The president belong
ed to the class of 80 at Harvard, and
Mr.. Camp was a member of the same
class at Yale. Mr.. Camp was the lead
ing Yale athlete of his day, and Mr..
Roosevelt, although not varsity man,
was prominent member of the Har-
ward undergraduate athletic commit
tee. They met at athletic conferences.
and formed an acquaintance that has
been maintained throughout later
years.
Mr.. Roosevelt was the prime factor
In bringing Yale and Harvard together
In 1896 after they had been parted in
the row following the 1894 football
game. The good feeling then engen-
dered has never been broken.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

Athletic Association Formed BY the
Young Men. Here.

A number of young men of this city
have ORGANIZED an athletic, gymnastic
and social club under the name OF the
Cumberland Valley Athletes, with
Councilman Lewis II. Thompson as
president. The club is organized
somewhat on the plan of Y. M. ,.
A. with the exception of the religious
feature, and it already has a men,
bership of about 80. 1t is expected
that the old armory building, on East
Burke street, will be leased and fitted
up with gymnastic apparatus and
reading rooms, baths, etc. A meeting
will be held in that building ON Mon
day evening at SO clock, and all per-
sons Of good moral character are in
vited to attend and become associated
with the club. The initiation fee and
dues will be small.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
King May Not Receive Him.

BUDAPEST, Oct. 10.-When pariia-
ment reassembled here today it faced
situation of the greatest confusion
The compromise programme which the
coalition leaders requested Herr Won
Szogyenyi-Marioh, the Austro- Hunga-
rian ambassador at Berlin (at pres
ent on his estate at Csor, Hungary, to
submit to the klng-emperor has seem
ingly proved a failure, as his majesty
has not yet Indicated any intention TO
receive the ambassador for this pur.
nose.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

OMAHA, Neb, Oct. lot. j. Maho-
ney, counsel for United States Senator
Thomas c. Plat of New York and for
the United States Express company.
defendants in a civil suit recently
brought by Mae c. Wood for $4,000,
which she alleged to be due her for
services rendered, has filed answer to
the petition. The answer is made as a
motion that Miss Wood be required to
give more detailed information as to
the services she rendered to the COM
pany.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

SALONIKA, European Turkey, Oct.
10.-The British consulate at Monastir
has received a package containing a
human ear which, letter accompany
ing the package declares, was cut from
an Englishman named Wills, recently
employed by the Turkish tobacco reve'
nue. department. Wills was captured
by brigands some months ago. and the
letter threatens that he will be muir
dered unless ransom of $1,000 be
paid by Oct. IA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

Fear Berkeley County May Not
Have a High-elass Display

Fear Berkeley County May Not
Have a High-elass Display
iThe officers of the Berkeley County
Horticultural society are daily receiv-
ing large quantities of fruits from the
digerent fruit sections of the state,
to be exhibited at the meeting of the
state society in this city next month.
Some of the fruit is of superior size
and quality, and will make hand.
some display. President Alex Clohan
states that the growers of this county
are somewhat slow ia sending in fruit
For exhibition and urges all to put
aside their best specimens for display.
The demand for Berkeley county fruit
has been exceedingly heavy, and
many OF the growers are shipping
away everything in sight. Unless
they exercise some care Berkeley
county may make poor showing be-
side other counties, q condition Mr..
Clohan and the other officers are very
anxious to avoid. All fruit sent to
the officers will be placed in cold stOr-
age and well taken care of.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
BRUTALLY BEATEN.
Negro Named Ford Makes Coward.
ly Assault

William Ford, better. known as
Zulu" a negro we'll known in police
circles, was tried Tuesday in
Justice Thoippson's court on charge
of assault and battery on John DALEY,
white man. The affair took place
at the Baltimore & Ohio depot yester.
day. 1t is said Daily was intoxicated
and is said TO have sceosted the negro,
wherenpon Ford knocked the white
man down and beat him in brutal
and oowardly manner. The trail had
not been finished when the paper
went to press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

BOSTON, Oct. 10.-At the annual
meeting held here of the Boston asso-
ciated board of trade, composed Of
twenty-three constituent trade bodies,
q stand was taken in favor Of tariff
revision. A resolution was adopted
unanimously asking that congress at
Its coming session consider the ques-
ton of reducing rates of duty on GER
tain articles. The board recommended
that a number of raw materials, such
as coal, iron, lumber and hides, be
placed on the free list.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
Bloodhounds to Seek OIney's slayer

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Oct. TO-
To all appearances the authorities are
still completely bafiied in their efforts
to solve the mystery of the triple trag
edy at the Olney farm last Friday. 1t
is now proposed to take bloodhounds to
the scene in the hope that 1t is not yet
too late for them to pick up the trail Of
the assassin. The experiment will be
made as soon as the hounds can be ob-
tanned from the Napanoch reformatory,
but as thousands of persons have visit
ed the farm and secured all the sur
rounding country it is felt that the
chances of success are remote. The
condition of Mrs. Ingerick has i'm
proved considerably, and District At
torney Rogers had long conversation
with her.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
Won't Let the Cedar Logs Co.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 10.-The
provincial government has seized six
large booms of cedar logs that had
been sold to United States mills and
were being exported. The legislature
has announced that not stick of pro-
vlncial timber shall so into the United
States and that Americans must manu-
facture here if they use British Column
hia lumber
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt with party of
friends, consisting of Secretary of
State Root and Justice Holmes of the
supreme court of the United States and
Mrs. Holmes, last night witnessed the
performance Of the new opera, en-
titled mile. Modesto" at the Column
bia theater, with Miss FRITZ Scheff in
the title role. Miss Scheff was given
a splendid reception and was. well sup
ported by large company. During
an intermission the composer, Victor
Herbert, who wrote the music for the
opera, stepped to the directors chair
and led the orchestra in a rendition of
the Star Spangled Banner" The
president joined the audience In the
hearty applause which followed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
Conducting Religious Services.

Rev. DR.. F. NJ. Woods is conducting
a protracted meeting in the Presby-
terrain chapel at vanclevesville, assist
ed by Rev. DIR. Charles Ghiselin. OF
Shepherdstown, and Rev, Mr.. Triplett,
of Duffields.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
small Child saved Itself.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 10.-As result
Of an effort to light fire with can
of coal oil Mrs. Amanda Carlson and
Miss Esta Lawson, living a few miles
out from this city, were burned to
death. A small five-year-old child in
the room at the time erawied cut to
safety.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
DR.. NJ. e. Hornbeck Dead.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 10.-Dr. NJ.
Il. Hornbeck of Catasauqua is dead
here from apoplexy, aged sixty-three
years. He was member of the
American Medical association. DR..
Hornbeck was the hospital steward of
the One Hundred and Twenty-eighth
Pennsylvania regiment at the battles
of Fredericksburg and Chancellors-
Vile
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
Speaker Nixon. Condition.

WESTFIELD, N. Y, Oct. 10. -
Speaker s. Fred Nixon's condition re-
mains about the same with a slight
improvement in pulse, respiration and
temperature. There is no improve
ment, however, in the condition of the
wound, which discharges freely with q
facilitating effect
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14
Paper Changes Hands.

Hon. John w. Hoke has sold the
Chambersburg Public Opinion to
Messrs A. Nevin DIETRICH and Walter
b. Gilmore. The latter has been act
ing business manager Of the Waynes-
boro Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

If the Indian territory people really
want TO call it Sequoyah, facetiously OBJ
serves an exchange. it's as little as the
rest of us can do-and maybe as much
10 learn how to say 1t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-14

Mr.. Don Ebaugh, of Cha NIB ersburg
was the guest o. Miss Mamie Moore
this week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-13

\ cumuHrrtivr statement Of the tnN-
- IN the cities nud towns In ~. GOWN
~ for the years 1908 and 1904 Il rs
foftDyyas
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-13
TO REMEDY SUNDAY
CARTAlOUPE SHIPMENTS

On one account 40 regret that C. II
Mathis was no: given a chance 20 make
a talk a, ih0 roetn. Moion Growers
meeting. Mr.. Mathis has been shipping
fruit and melons from the south for
many years and only when No comes to
Rocky Ford is no required 20 work or
Sundays. Al Of tho great variety Of per
ishsblo fruits going 70 the great northern
eiiisa from the south is handled success
fuIly without Sunday shipments. A5a
there arc good reasons for tbs aside from
the propar ohservsnso Of tho Sabbath and
the natural demand for ono Us rest in
seven. The Wholesale markets Of new
York and other cities arc closed tight on
Sundays so that whom Sunday Shipment
are made tive days supply Of rori5hablo
goods are dumped on The market for one
days handling. BY avoiding Sunday
shipments our eantaloupe growers viii
pnt themselves in henrony ss.lh the bus
mess customs whish prevail where their
products are sold. and they viii get as
much money in the end as ii goods arc
sent forward tic whole seven days otihe
week. The melons which ripen and arc
ready for Sunday picking can be utilized
for seed. for which thore is always good
demand. Why not adopt tie Southern
rule. take q Sunday rest. and not double
Up on the wholesalers one day in every
week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-13
CAnTALoUPE GROWERS
SHOULD HAVE AN ADVANCE

In commenting on the recent action
OF csininioupe growers at Rocky Ford
the Lamar News Eays:
Tn. above " the right step In the
fiEhi direction, and Will no donb, bfin.
results To III. melon producers Of III.
Arkansas valley. Lurinr ih" season
Of iSnt the farmers who grew can
tHinupcS did not receive tn" ,cmun-ta-
ti1n they should have for their melon
Ctons and the binm~ was hnrd 1"
riaF.. Notwithstanding the fact that
th- formers delivered the goods, u
iH nothing hut right TINT the man who
i.hars hard n~thc heat al the SUM
met days to ,ring his cnninioupcr io
Tie state OF I,"rf.ciion should have
'f,a sscpncf % non-y for his crop
TIE ccuimiHsiun men Of THE * ss,s.. n
les io NOT take "s,uui on for ciii..'
inioupcn when sold to ;hr consume"
und why should the nnn who raises
the Cnntnloupc fruit do 500 In other
words. what's good for the goose Is
rsurr for the snnicr." Stay .ion.
days ~ 'c,irE nf melon growers III
rariy Ford t-ur fruit.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-13

There are evidences on our streets
that some outside concern IL making
raid on our farmers with a lot OF
hugEics. Surveys, etc. They 20 trailing
through the country and by smooth
talk urge their goods upon the public.
Pntronlsing such pcddliug business
iE not fair To our resident dealers.
They are here all OF the time and make
large Investments: their stocks con-
tain all varieties OF vehicles required
by our trade. our resident dealers
pay taxes which support our schools
ANA local government. while the trail
ing fellows slip in. get their cash or
notes and leave. our business men you
know where to find II the goods sold
fail to come up to representation. but
the tr liling sellers. where are they?
Further more. as to prices we doubt
not but that our home people will
meet tho transient competition. Resi-
dent dealers are entitled to the first
chance to sell you you a vehicle. Sup
port home Institutions. help make them
strong enough to keep stocks up to
the demands OF the public. Such
course helps everybody.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-13
ROCKY FORD, COLORADO. FRIDAY. JANUARY l3 1905.
PRESENTING A VERY
DlSAGREEABLE SUBJECT
Reminding Our Readers OF Taxes Now
Due ana Which are Little
Higher than Last Year

The tax roll FOR the year 1904 has
mond 20 the county treasurer. and
taxes are now being received By the
latter official. The first half OF the
tax Is due January Is, and is deiin-
quent after March LIST. The second
half is due June LIST and dsiinaaent
after August LIST.
The nssessei value Of all property
In the county Is s5.9s3.i76. an COM
pared to 35,sSi.25O for the year pre-
vious, an inrrcas. OF SiIi.30G. The
numi er Of tax schedules last year.
exclusive Of unknown and corporation
the number OF tax schedules II 5.02I.
an increas. OF is3.
The total tax to he collected for the
year. is1i is s=u0.Isi.GT. ns compared
to Ssit.05eid for tn. year previous. an
incTenss Of sis.oSs..i.
- a.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-13
CANTAL0uPE
MASS meeting

4 mass meeting OF tho cantsloupe
Growers OF tho Arkansas Valley will be
held a; Rocky Fo'd
SATURDAY JAN. %.
for the purpose Of considering the pres
ont situation and fu,uro bea, interests Of
this most iinpof,an, industry.
T.LYTLE.
On behalf OF many growers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-13

The levy for state purposes II four
mills, which VIII Yield revenue of
x:a sTs.sN. nE compared to t.a.ios.1.
for the year previous. an Increase OF
tss5.si. no, much higher. notwitiisiHnd-
Ing the peabody wnr debt" The ,ns
for county PURPOSES for the year il
sici.sst.;s. aS compared To- tso.fss,ss
for IN" year previous. an incrcsR, Of
sltiS1.ss.
The nSsrs I"i valuation In III" o,-ro
iFriF''ion District for the year 1901
IL ssf.tst. ~ compared to tSisss for
the vrhr previous. - d-cf-ns" nf fss.-
7si. There Rrv ii.s:s nrrsH Of land in
III. otcro Irrigation District. and Of
this total acreage s.9oi acres aT~ Hs-
F"EN.i n' s. per acre. and 1876 acres
ioc1i-h under the proposed extension
east Of Ia Junta. ARE asS-rsci nj u.sp
prr acre. The tax levy In the district
for the year 1904 ip ~" milis-snn mills
for interest an bonds and $50 mills for
general tnScs. Last year ih" levy was
500 miiia-iio mills. for Interest on
s,ns..,s -su,l 20 t,,.,is To. .se.r-.-I-,S..--.
rhs total 'nS in tn. district for iths.
war i9oi " tis.5s:.so -sii..as.Sn for
Interest, an bonds rri r"nc'ni tax
/ for mhintrnnn-" or sS.ist.io. THIS IL
mn nv"rnR" OF little over ti.5i r~r
R~r-. the total number Of acres IN III"
dis'-irt b"inr ii.ssT.
! The urnucrty valuations IN the yHri-
/ OTIS Citisa ruJ towns In the county
/ for inc year 1904 ARE us follows
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-13

"Why Women Sin" Is billed for the
Grand Wednesday. Jan. 18th and Is q
mslodrama. which owing to plot and its
able presentation, 10 playing fsturn dates
throughout The country to capacity busi-
ness. ~ NJ. ~ .',gl4
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-13

'Ths Moonshinsr's Daughter" . ro-
mantle Mslodrams coming highly recon-
msndsd 10 the attraction At the Grand for
Saturday. Jan. l<th.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26

unb f9on trippelte mein SO9ter'
den, roth Dor Sreube, in bic Stubs
unb griibte.
Wir pergaben beibe 5u banfen.
y@as ION benin Der Brief, ben Su
ba in Der 9anb bdltft9" fragte Drama.
sic f9ien ~betrpffen uno bib ii9 ouf
bic llnterlippe. rOen bat mir sbsn
Der 8rief6ote gegeben."
vOu bait bic Marte bermutbli4
brauben abgelDft = BENIN i9 bemerte
ouf benz umf9lag feine.A
Sd poute lie aus i6rer petnltden
@erlegenbeit reiBen. r9eibt Der Brief
bpte niGt pieIe'1t- Ntunp MiiQer2"
sic iaudate auf, unb apei grobe
SbrGnen ftiiraten ibr aus ben @u9en.
sic fniete Dor mir nieber uno um>
baltic midi unb tpeinte, fpeinte big
audi i9 BON Pplftertuhl niebsr ouf
meine &niee slitt.
Sn btefem riibrenben @ugenbltds
la9ts DIANA laut auf. Die Scens
mub tpirfli9 iebr fomii9 eetpeien
iein. 3pei Meni@entinber, be bsips
fnisen unb ii9 umarmt balten! -
YlDBli9 fprang 5erD auf, elite auf
DIANA gu unb tibts lie unb pirbelte
ie umber, bis lie ii9 a45enb los@
maate. rgfun fast, papa, 8roBz
mama, pb S9r ibn tsnnt, tpoher Sbrs
tpiBt2"
Sbr 9asebu9 mar f4pn in msiner
Sadie perf6punben.
rSm," antportete ih mOgli9ft mir
bepon, .i9 mill rur elei9 bemertsn,
bab IS mod teinen re9tsn Srunb gum
Subsln sisbt. @orausseiebt, bob 9err
Miiuer in geOrbneten @er6altnihen
lebt unb ipnft au9...."
% ia, o ia!" perii9erte SERB, rer
lebt in rieiig ~geOrbneten @sr6dltnil7
isn."
Sd bate mid in bic 2sttiire bss
9risfes pertieft.
ySa ftebt auss brin," bub 5srp on.
Bruno bat seiaet, i'd foGte bieier
Brief in unfer pOftfu4 an Der sbiir
perfen. Mun, ba Sbr i6on nibt.. -"
r9runbfdBli9 babe i9 ni9ts boee>
gen." idste Diana iebr ernit. rIber
Papa pirb muir i3per feline @inpiat>
sune eeben."
War i9 pirtli9 INNER 70 no9sie.
big gsgsn Serb setpeien, bab lie bel
bieien Worten S9pieeermamas elm
penig bas MGul6en beraieben uno
ausrufen ionnte: rSh, bor papo
fiir9te i3 MIDI ni6t i'm minbeiten, bsr
5a9t INNER rja"!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26

Sie nionsan It a t
oeut der Sournaltten in
Min9en sablte i'm Sabre 1904 H.
300 Mart peniipnen aus. Ste Gin
nabme betrug on MitglieoerbettrGgen
nno @intrittsgelbern 1920 Marf, on
3tnfen $4,000 Marf uno an duberz
orOentli9en G%innabmen 1890 Marf.
Der prGmienreierpe in Der 9Dbe BON
10000 Marf, Die oenienigen 8etrug
BARTLETT, Ser CUR Grfinung Ser re9z
nerii9en @erpfli9tungen nothpenoig
lit, fteben $4,000 Marf an fogenannz
ten freien 5onOs gegeniibsr, Die tbsils
gu &idlagen, tbeils CUR 8eitreitung
bon 3ui9ihen uno unterftiBungen
bienen. 0as @eiammtoerm0gen Der
@nftalt besifferte fi4 gnbe 1904 !anf
959,800 Mart unb bat in BEN eriten
Monuten oes laufenoen Subres Die
erfte MiQion bereits iiberi9ritten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-26
HaGteeSanftM
Bon albert 8oertb.

gon albert 8oertb.
Sd i6reif bur6 Die Inlie Sriiblinesna6t;
Sic alien Bdume fdon f6lafenl
@oQt Hagen Dem Motlb auf bober @adt
Sic 2eiben, Die tags mild trafen. -
9a nnten f6immert Elm Qi6tlein nod
@iIeleu6teno aus fleinem Sauie;
Seuf5t bort elm 9er5 iibers l6tpere Sod?
Siet man BEL fr0blidem S6mauie2
@adt eh,e WItter beim frarfen ainb,
Sa5 1fpn Der Sob tpilI 5eib fiifien?
@h, tpie 70 elenb mir Weni6en iinb,
WetI mir ia itets i6eioen miifenI -
Gin g0eelein beib INN 2iebe pirbt
Sof IN i6tpei9enoen 8dumen;
Sort unten elm Meni6enber3 idtper
firbt.
9as MN bonn Slide burft' trdumer. -
ga fGnt bonn SimmeI elm heller Gtern,--
Q6, ar9 % pben berrf6t Sterbenl
Gag, liebes @0eelein IN Der Sern',
2cbnt lids, Inn &iebe 5i tperben?
Ser blei9e Isonb gebt our @ub i'm @eit;
4eim f6reif i6 init triibem Ginnen =
2as Sterben bIeibt bod bns Mlerbeit'l
Warum nur Die Sbrdnen rirnen?