davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13
PAPER CENTURY, OLD.
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION is
FOUND BY A DEALER,
Printed in Boston in 1777 and Con-
tains Address to Colonial Soldiers
by George Washington-Un-
earthed in a Barn.

Minneapolis, Minn.-George Morse,
the Central avenue newsdealer, has in
his possession newspaper which, in ad-
dition to being dated 122 years ago, also
contains proclamation of Gen. Wash
in5ton to the deserting and recruited
soldiers of the United States 1t Is one
of the many cherished relics connected
with the name Of George Washington.
which come to light on the anniversary
of Washington's birthday. The paper
is worn by time and faded almost be-
yond recognition by age Where it has
been folded the reading matter has be-
come indiscernible and it is nearing a
state of complete dissolution. Mr..
Morse has been in possession of the
copy for over 60 years and prizes it 50
highly that all efforts of the State His
torical society to obtain it have proven
futile. He continues to turn deaf
ear to all the pleadings of enthusiastic
collectors Of antique treasures, prefer
ing to keep 1t in his hands during the
rest of his life.
The paper is S14x13 inches in size. 1t
is printed in four pages, the old style OF
type of two centuries ago being used.
The arrangement of composition is Puri-
tanic in it's prim exactness. The
nouns, without exception, are capital
lied and punctuation marks are applied
generously. Itwas published in Boston
under the following heading:
!: Thursday December a. 1777.
continental Journal and Weekly Ad-
(: yertiSer
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13

Thursday, December 4, 1777.
Continental Journal and Weekly Ad-
vertiser,
Printed by John Gill in Court Street.
Boston
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13

The Ames teams carried off the honors
in the Iowa state bowling tournament,
the five-men team winning with score
of 2,615. and the two-men team with
1.12s.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-13
The Conscience Fund,

HERE was recently
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
TRAVELLING LIBRARY

One of the up.to-date literary
conveniences which has been ap-
preciated in sparsely. settled Sec
tions of the country is the "Trav-
cling Library"
This system obtains in Mount
ain Home, in connection with the
regular town library. Those de-
string books from this source may
be accommodated by applying at
the library rooms on Thursday
evenings between 7 and 8 o'clock.
Books may be kept two weeks,
after which, if desirable, they may
be renewed.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10

a number of surprises since leav-
ing his old home at Iberia, Mo-,
but it is probable that not one of
them will retain a place in his
memory as long as an incident
which occurred Tuesday evening.
The occasion was a genuine old.
fashioned "Donation Surprise Par
ty" by about IS members of his
flock, who met at the Fitzwater
home and planned the final attack
on the parsonage. As a result,
Rev. and Mrs. Waite's domestic
supply account will require very
little attention for some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
HAND OF DEATH
Again Reaches Out and Closes Dread
Fingers on Bruneau Family.

Horace Modrel Lawson, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. HID. Lawson of
Bruneau, died last Friday, Jan. 6,
from typhoid fever. His sickness
was was OF short duration, he hav-
ing come to Mountain Home only
a little over a week previous to the
end. He e'was born June 2, 1885,
and would, therefore, have been 20
years old had he lived until the
next anniversary of his birth. In
addition to father and mother, he
is mourned by three brothers and
little sister-Lester, Park, AL.
bert and Buelah. The funeral was
held Saturday at the home, Rev.
G. e. Mason officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Bruneau cemetery,
where two of his childhood COM
panions only recently preceded
him-John Quincy Adams and his
sister Pearl. The affliction thus
visited upon the young mans rel.
atives is particularly sad, as the
father, who, for weeks, has been
struggling against typhoid fever,
was still too weak to follow his sons
remains to the grave. Horace
had an exceedingly affectionate
disposition. During his sickness
ne often drew his mothers face
down to his and repeatedly kissed
the quivering lips, the while mur-
muring words of endearment. He
realized he was about to leave the
ones he loved, and so stated. "We
must all die, though" he said,
striving to be resigned. At the
last he turned his thoughts to the
heavenly Father, invoking the
mercy and love of Jesus, which
brought some little comfort to the
mothers heart.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10

Church after Rev. G. e. Mason had
preached the funeral sermon. The
Eastern Star also attended In body,
Mrs. Trip being member of that or
der. The members of her Sunday School
class rendered their sympathy and
affection by attending collectively.
There we're many beautiful floral Of
ferings. 1t was the young mans de.
sire to be buried here.
Mrs. Tripp, who has, In addition to
father and mother, four brothers and
four sisters in Michigan, will remain
at the Hungerford home here for the
balance of the winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
BROKEN LEG
Deep Rut In the Road Results In a
Painful Accident.

J. M. Waterhouse of Hot Spring
is nursing broken leg, the result
of an accident while out driving
last Friday. The wheels of the
vehicle entered a deep rut at
crossing in the road, and at the
same time the horses made
sharp and unexpected turn. The
buggy was overturned, with the
result above noted.
On Christmas Eve another
buggy was upset on account Of
this same rut, the occupants being
Arthur, Matte and Grover Pence.
They sustained a painful shaking
up, but escaped serious injury.
Marion Daniels youngest child
is reported quite sick with pneu-
monia. They brought the little
boy in from the ranch last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert, for
merly of Shoshone but now of
Glenn's Ferry, visited Mountain
Home last week.
Justice of the Peace Frank
Knox of Glenn's Ferry had
business in the county seat
Friday.
Horace Glenn, q we'll known
rancher of Elmore County,
came in to the County seat Fri
day.
Mrs. Jones of Bruneau, aunt
of Mrs. W. A. Reynolds, has
been visiting in town a week.
L. A. Underwood has been un-
der the weather for several days..
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
Surprised Their Minister.

Rev. G. R. Waite, the new Bap-
tist minister, who has been in
Mountain Home less than two
weeks, has undoubtedly met with
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
NEW OFFICIALS
5SSume Duties and Close DaV With
~ a Social Dance.

The grand ball last night was
the closing feature of the induction
into Office of those elected last No
vember to conduct county affairs
for the ensuing term, the formal
transfer and oath of Office having
taken place at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
The function was given by the
new officials, who extended a most
cordial invitation to the public to
participate. The courtesy was re.
sponded to in the same spirit of
good will and fellowship which
characterized its proffer, and the
occasion proved a most enjoyable
climax to the more. sober. routine
formalities necessarily attaching to
to the situation.
Those affected by yesterdays
incidents we're:
James V Mundell, formerly
Assessor and Collector, now Audi
tor and Recorder. and ex.officio
Clerk of the District Court; Repub-
lican; displaces James A. Purtill,
Democrat.
Roscoe W. Smith, Treasurer; Re-
publican; succeeds Frank P. AXE,
Democrat.
Eugene L. Walker, Democrat,
Assessor and Collector, to succeed
j. V. Mundell, Republican.
J. Henry Ross, Sheriff; Repub-
lican; defeated G. NJ. Nicholson,
Democrat, as successor to W. w,
Fountain, Democrat.
Will G. Stimson, Probate Judge;
Republican; defeated James A.
Nicholson, Democrat, candidate
for reelection.
Dan W. Shelter, County Attor.
ney; Republican; defeated Dan'l
Mclaughlin, Democrat, candidate
for reelection.
For a short time County At.
torney Shelter will be unable to
take up his regular residence at
the county seat, but will later
move to Mountain Home. He has
selected Mrs. L. B. Green as his
deputy, and she will attend to the
business of the office during Mr..
Shelters absence.
Mrs. Lille B. Wertz. Superln-
tendent of Schools; Democrat; re-
elected.
Commissioners: e. w. Elliott,
Democrat, 1st Dist, Atlanta; John
Pence, Republican, I'd Dist,
Mountain Home; William L,
Ward, Republican, 3rd Dist,
Glenn's Ferry.
None of the old commissioners
were candidates for reelection.
The Assessor and Sheriff cannot
succeed themselves. Hence, Mum
dell ran for Auditor instead of
Assessor, and Nicholson, the for
mer deputy Sheriff, was candidate
for Sheriff, instead of Fountain,
his principal.
S. G.. Rhoades, Democrat, Sur
geyor, reelected.
DR.. G. ]. Baugh, Republican,
Coroner,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10

B. Query, the contractor, camo
home to visit his family and Incl.
dentally note the general conduct
and apparent intentions of the
New Year. Mr.. Query has a
force of men engaged on a railroad
contract. operations extending be-.
tween Minidoka and the river.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
PEACEFUL END
Spark of Life Leaves Body at Fri
days Midnight Hour.

o'clock, while sad in the usual
sense-in fact, calling for more
than the general expressions OF
sympathy in connection with
the grief of the human heart at
parting from the loved one
yet contained features of such
beautiful, touching faith and
resignation as is seldom wit.
messed under similar circum-
stances. The knowledge that
he was going had no element of
dissatisfaction or resentment for
the young man who was closing
his eyes on those he loved; but,
instead, the light which shone
from the windows of his soul.
and the influence of "Thy will
be done" which he tenderlv
breathed on those throbbing
hearts beside his couch, envel-
oped the frame of human clay
and its ascending soul in halo
too beautiful for hands of flesh
to pen. Its presence changed
the aspect of the room, tempo
rarily, to those within-not
only appearing beautiful to the
sight, but penetrating the soul
with an inexpressible feeling of
grateful peace and love and
praise for Him, Who, alone,
can dry our mortal tears and
give, instead, the sunshine of
everlasting peace-to those who
Hnd Cne way.
Had Mr.. Trip lived to see
February 4, 1905, he would
have been % years of age. He
was born at Port Austin, Mich.
His parents and four brothers
live at Bad Axe, Mich, his
home before coming west. He
was married Sept. 27, 1904, to
Clara Valeria Bunting, OF Har-
Dor Beach, Mich.
Mr.. Trip first removed to
the West in October, 1908, but
in March, 1904, returned home
on account of the sickness OF
his father. The sudden change
of climate proved injurious, and
as a result he and his bride
came to Mountain Home Oct. 2,
1904, being guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hungerford. |
The latter is Mr.. Trips aunt.
Many times, recently, Mr..
Trip expressed qualification at
having come West again. He
was very sanguine of returning
health, even up to Saturday morning
believing that he would soon be well.
At that time he walked, with the as
sistance of his wife, from the tent in
which he was accustomed to sleep lin
order to more easily attract natures
benefits) into the house. He never
tired of praising his wife and express
ing his gratitude for her uns elfish
devotion to his every want, stating that
she was willing to give up her life for
him.
He was firm believer in God, never
expressing a doubt as to the wisdom
of the divine will nor the manner in
which His wishes are carried out.
Goods will be done," said he, as the
breath of life was slo wly but surely
leaving his body. He was worker
in the M. e. Church, and belonged to
the Masonic and Maccabee fraternities.
The Masons attended the funeral yes
terday afternoon in body, and con.
Quoted the services at the cemetery,
taking charge at the Congregational
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the
Northwest Fruitgrowers Associa-
ton ( Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington) and the Idaho State
Horticultural Association will be
held in Boise on January 16 to 10
inclusive.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Wilkinson re-
Gently contemplated spending the
winter in Shoshone. but the for
mer's sickness compelled them to
change their plans. Mr.. Wilkin.
son has been confined to the house
for the past three weeks, and is
still unable to get out, though
evidently improving.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10

The Misses May Kelsey and Mae
Burns were Mountain Home par
ticipants in the Inaugural ball at
Boise last Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10


four sisters in Michigan, will remain
at the Hungerford home here for the
balance Of the winter.
Mrs. Mary Farraday came in
from Three Greek last Tuesday
on her way to the residence of
her son, G. B. Farraday, in
Boise, whose home was filled
with gloom two days before
Christmas by the death of his
wife.
Sheriff Fountain returned
Thursday from Huntington with
two men charged with breaking
into a boxcar at Medbury and tax.
ing 80 pairs of shoes and II over
coates, which they sold to Jap
laborers.
H. D. Wilbur yesterday began
the erection of frame building on
ground adjoining his residence,
where he will open confectionery.
Later he contemplates putting up
a brick building.
D. W. Bryant, charged with at
tempted rape at Glenn's Ferry,
was bound over to the District
Court by Justice Swan. 1t is al
legged that he is a deserter from
the army.
W. e. Hershey, a cousin of j. B.
Eyster, left Harrisburg, Pa, sew
eral days ago for this place and
is about due now. He will be in
the barber shop with Mr.. Eyster.
Edith Mason, Lail Nieukirk and
Esther Longfellow, who spent few
days at Glenn's Ferry as guests of
Mr., and Mrs, Elmer T. Smith, re.
turned Friday noon. The children
had a very enjoyable visit.
The Loveridge boys returned
from their eastern trip, being ac-
,ompanied by their counsin, Miss
Phoebe Simmons of Parnell, Mo.
Russell Hill was given a sur
prise party Friday evening, the
young mans sister and Orin Un.
lerwood being the lea ding spirits.
J. B. Eyster installed Golden
Gem Illuminating apparatus last
week. He is well pleased with the
1ew light, which, he says, is very
satisfactory.
A little girl came Wednesday
% bring increased sunshine and
happiness into the home of Mr..
md Mrs. Dan'l Mclaughlin.
Mrs. St.Clare of Silver City,
who has been visiting her sis.
ers, Mrs J. D. Whitson and
Mrs. r. W. Smith, returned
lome Friday.
Esther Pence, baby daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pence, has been
dangerously i'll for week. She
vas better yesterday.
Some beautiful Torchon and
Nat Board received at REPUBLICAN
'ffice with last consignment of
took, which arrived Saturday.
Jack Crandall, who has been in
Oysters barber shop for the past
wo months, went to Baker City,
)re., last weekA
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Ward came
Up from Glenn's Ferry yesterday.
-.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10

The Twentieth Century Club
was entertained Friday evening
at the residence of Prof. and
Mrs. G. A. Ruring. This was
the first meeting of the Club
this season.
The following officers were elect
ed: Pres, Mrs. j. A. Purtill; Vice
Pres, Mrs. w, G. Howie; Sec. and
Tres, Mrs. G. A. Ruring.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10

Fred L. Howard, who has been
an inmate of the hospital here, and
was recently brought from Glenn's
Ferry by Sheriff Fountain, was ex.
amined for his sanity by County
Physician Nieukirk and Judge
Nicholson a few days ago and com.
mitted to the asylum at Blackfoot.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10

Mrs. William Hodge jr. of
Bruneau is nursing a sick child
at the home Of Mrs. Carrie Oh:
sen. Several days ago Mrs.
Hodge, accompanied by the
children, came in to consult
her dentist, being entertained
by Mrs. Olsen. The little one
then contracted bronchitis and
the return home was postponed.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-03

BOde beiuhSweiie 81 ibrer Eoht I
Grau 90. Slinne, nad Balbwin,
Wo., sereiit.
- 8m. Sod IT,, s. 8. Earring
uuo 9tb. 2innemann baben lette
Bote ibre edweine nad ben per-
manner G.artt gebradt.
- Grant Balbeder bat nun gum
0ritten Nale einen Gnial Der
WumpB.
- So tpirb in 8atoe, tuie nerlau.
tet, bier mod cine 9Odseit ftattfin'
ben.
- Vim %. Sanuar ruurbe bic 3D.
Mile Gusuit @iOeler burt ben 3u'
nuds zines itrammen Sunaen er'
freut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-03

Na1Feu glUntae Gbenb fiab.t i'm
Wtarftbauie bic Sabresuerlammluna
Der NRitelieoer Der Sermann @eeen'
ieitisen Jsuerueriiheruness Seiea'
Itait Itatt bsbu's Deamtenwobl.
Die bisberisen Ueamten limb Senrp
SOned Sraiibent; 8. 8. Bsniel, SIcs
8ralbent; Robert 8aumgartner,
Sefretdr; y. ". StiebOH IF. Shabs
meiitsr, Sobu Sulten. albert Shu
bert unb Gunrao Euebiser, Snipec
loren. "a mureen abeno bic
ShluBabrehnuus bes iebieen Girei
'torenratbs tattiinoet, t6nnen mir ben
YroSeutaniab welder ben Writ
Qliebtrn nit Nlblauf ibrlr Tolicen
am Is. b. u. auf einbesablten Bra
mium HOten Suridbeaablt uiro.
ni9t uur nahte Bode brin9en.
"a nit Nblaui bee Yolicen Utitte
bes Wlonats ale 8eriibsrung unter
oieielben auiacboben 1T, weroen am
Rontas 9lbeno 2liten uui0eIe9t wer:
ben in welter ale welde iih neu
geriibern laiien woGen ibre 3amen
eintraoen bamit bic reuer.
wablten Snipetturen Obne gerSus
biele Nrbeit auinebmen fDnnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-03

Woreen Nbenb fihoet int Utartt,
bauie cine 8sriammluns a1er 5n.
tereKIrten unierer Shubfabrit ltatt.
60 mar bisber nit oieiem unterneb,
men nidts 9albss unb nidts Gan.
see, uuo bat Die 2eituue jest eineu
8uriHlas BON Der arUben, riibmlihii
befannten g tiers SbOe Company
St. Souls, melte unter semiien
1ebinsunsen iit erbietet einen Ebeil
ibrer 8aaren bier ~ iabrisireu unb
iofort nit niht tuenieer ais $50 NJ.
better 3u beginner. lin 6ieie BE.
bineunser 81 unterbreiten, unb gu
beipreden, 1T 3Ued oieier Ser
~iammtuna, tuelde bon Seoermaun
beindt tusr6en iollte. Serr 8. 8.
geters, bsr gbef ber Yeters eboe
Co., III In @aseunnos 9ountp ssbO'
rem unb 1T ben SermaHnern iebr &c.
ruusen, unb tueun feline 5irma bic
5abrii bier In bic Sdube uimmt.
iann man iif barauf uerlafieu Oas
20 GeiHaitsmaBis unb ubne Inter-
bretune betrieben ruirb. aummt!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-03
NutS mar 9eeen ibn.

Settldaeria, einiam uno in bariti'
cen umaGnOen, 6ies mar Der 3nfanb
bss alten Solbaten 8. 3. 5ausns
bon 8eriaiaes, y. Seit Sabren lit
&c on acknowledgement unb usOsr
Doctor nod Rsbi;in tOnnten bslfen.
S&lisbli& probirte &c electric Sit.
tiers. 90 bali i'm iufurt unb CT be.
aeuet Jest: sd bin auf BEN 8ese
ber BieberberfeQune.@ Sefe IRE.
bisis Der BELT eeeen 2eber, nnb Rie-
renleiben unb Que 6urmeu pom Ra.
gen unD acknowledgement Rur
b0tis. Garaaliti qen &alisr Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-03
SsHenataer per.sui. ssir bic Grb.u

SeHcntlidper Dsrssai. s0ir bic Grbsu
oes usritoi benen Seor9 DerIi 9ebsn
bicrmii betannt oab mir an ben Weiltbieten.
ben perfuuisn iueroen an
Wontas ben 20. Sebruar 1906
mn l lbr ,tatmitta9c bic aItc Dsrli Sarm
3 Wsilcn 9iorolpeIt Don Stonp Sin uno 4
| yleilsn oitlid o SpiSS in SascoHabe
6 ountp, beitebeno aus 200 Slder iuopon 10
gter in 8uItnr Iino. Gin GritteI oes Raul.
ecIoes mub Saar bejahIt neroen, iir ben
ReIt sitbt Der 3duIer 0lort9ase nit 5 PRO-
gent Sinicn. sIub fam oaS 8anie Yaar be-
jablt iperoen
GbeniauS 100 slder untebautes 2anb in
eettion %. %loluribip A, RanSe 3 an9s'
iGhr Ia WieiIen 0 cbiser Sarm 9eIesen.
acknowledgements iir observation-disclosures
Gano, baar. Yeiig ipiro am 1. yldr5 1905
9cseben.
lie Grben BON 0eors gDsrIi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-03

Gin IMMINENT tueldeS bic aleioune
beihmust unb beIledt ooer 8laien
aui bic Saut siebt 1T fur @ebrauh
un.auslid. Or. GluGe'S Eminent
tbut feines BON beioen. Sc brinat
in bic Saut Elm unb itiut bic Shmers
gen aueenbtidlid) ubne baB es brennt
ober Ytaien siebt. 3u p~ertauien bel
Balfer Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-03

Cute 2anbfruBen iinb fir ben 5ar.
nter cine Iotbmenbisteit, uno oas
nm 10 mebr. ie ipariamer er lpirtb'
ihaitsn mus. ShIehte Straben
psrtbsuern isoen transport, unb al
les Material an Eaeen uub Serdtben
iOitst mebr 8rnit unb GrbaItuns, ola
bel suten StraBen ss brauht uirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-03

Die Dbibaunle iinb burd bic iebi'
ee Ralte mad alusiase SadOeritan
bigger nod nitt beiddbist woroen,
Sofentlid beltatiet iih bic GnlihI
Der gtaats' Dbltbaubeb6rbe: oab ea
bieIes Subr Elm ausnabmsweiie gu:
teS DbItiabr aiebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-03

pa iit Elm iteti9es gadstbum in
Der 9beilnabme an ben GrDedanga.
unb Observation-Disclosures in Der
bisiisen Ne.buoiitentirde funb siebt.
baben mir unB entihluiien bic Ser
i%ammluneen mod swei 8ohen i'm
Sanee 81 balten. @uttesbienfte per.
ben iebcn Ntcnf, nit Gu8nabme
SamSton N''crt' nh'cbatten uno 1T
Seberm mn y lsw IN Seil ielner
S.ele sels,en IT., ireunbliht uno
srnitlid rir3t'aocn oenielben bei5u'
uobHen.
4. y. 8Oeuer, YaNpr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-03
Hep bapen.

- Grnit Sob II jest ats Cert in
Rubert Gruebbet's 2aben aneefellt
ruiro aber ietn @eiAdft ais %Dffentli'
der Rotar beibebalten.
- Die 8abl fir Seamte ber ct.
8etri Sonntaeibule fanb anl lesten
sonntae 0admittaa nidt itatt. ba
iid su weniae 2ebrer einseiunben
hatten.
- Souls Sod uirb oieie 8ode
nad Ssrmann ssben UNI @ortebrun'
gen fir bic %llebernabme bes 8bite
Souie Saloons ~ treffeu. 81 wirb
am l.. Mdrs iiberiiebeln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-03

Gbambsrllin's Puiten aleSi5in
'Oies 1T cine Rebisiu BON aroBem
qerte unb Berbienit. 8eriuden Sic
oieielbe, tuenn Sic bon elmer @rtal.
tuna Ober Suiten beimaeiuht meroen
unb sic uerben eemiB nit oer idnels
len Sdlfe, bic 0ieielbe Sbnen 0es
wGbrt, sufrieoen fem. Sic 1T arae.
uebm 81 nebmen, unb man Tam lid
INNER auf oieielbe s~erlaiien. 3unt
8ertauf BEL @alfer Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-03

louis Rod Der gu ieiner 3eit
freunblids 8irtb an Der Rarttitrahe
pirb bon New Sauen nadJ Sermann
Sieben unb ben Saloon i'm gBbite
SDuie i%bernebmsn. Serr aOd 1T
elm INNER freunblifer Wtann, iabrl
rseles Ssihait uno ueritebt bic
3unoidait onsusieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-03
Valentines unb lndaftn.

Die Belt Der M~asfsnbale 1T iebt
oa, unb 81. Saleniinestae riidt nun
raid beran. Sd erlaube mtr baber
mein reidbaltipes 2aser bon galen'
tines, ionic aud WaSten aQer Irt,
beitens 81 empfeblen. In Der ueber'
seueuns bnB Sebermann etwas 8ai.
senoes sur tuswabl finbep uirb.
Slm alten $lat, ~eeaenlbsr pom
Shulaebauoe.
Hhtungso0a,
Sutape 4. Greuno b.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-03

Saon If uieoer bas erite 3w6li'
tel oeS 9abres 1905 porlber, @ic
BALD weroen aud bic iibrisen elf
Monate oes Sabres, uno pie balb bic
bunoett Sabre oes S%ubrbunoerts ser'
aanaen lein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-03

@ebct fir iulde tuelde baS 10.
Sabr iiberidritten baben: n3ab id)
ME uuu eineln meiner 9inber In bas
Seim oes Sluosren aeididtIwerbe tpie
Der Settler, weld1er BON Stabt su
Staot lueiter beI1roert ruiro."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-03

Die 8etbeilisuns on Dem an IL.
6sbruar BON Der rSarmUnie" ueran'
italteten Mastenbaa peripriht bies
Sabr Defenders snblreid 81 werben.
llebernI ifOn bort man bic 5rase:
,Gun, iinb sic uurbereitet flr bas
fommenbe @reianib?"