davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02
late ]. T. Crumbaugh, the wealthy

late ]. T. Crumbaugh, the wealthy
banker of that placer
1t is believed by many that this will
prove true, as the sum of 100000 left
by Mr.. Crumbaugh for the erection of
a Spiritualistic church and the further
ance of this belief will prove eficacious
Spiritualism.
Leading believers go so far as to
declare that the will was made under
the direction and inspiration of spirits
of friends of Mr.. Crumbaugh who had
long since passed to the other shore,
yet who were constantly near him.
They aver that the Leroy banker was
advised to leave his wealth to this
church just as was Senator Stanford.
who was led to found the Leland STAN
ford jr., university by the spirit of his
only child. They insist that the two
cases are parallel.
Mr.. Crumbaugh was 81 years old
when he died recently. The strange
will was drawn up four years ago by
his legal advisors and was read to MIN
periodically at his request in order that
he might approve or disapprove Of a
certain portion. He made no change,
however, in the four years. He said
when he last heard the provisions read
two months before his death: This
will suits me now better than ever be-
fore"
Mr.. Crumbaugh was a man Of strong
mind and character, and the witnesses
to the will and citizens of Leroy gener-
ally, are agreed that there can be no
possible question as to the soundness
and clearness of his mind when he
made the will.
His wife is left 100000 which nets
her an income of $40 per day. She is
directed to leave her portion of the es-
tate to the same purposes when she
dies. She is also to have charge of
the legacy and See that the provisions
of the will are carried out. She assist
ed in making the will, and is as enthu-
siastic as her husband regarding the
cult Of Spiritualism.
The church to be built will cost about
$4,000. The income for the mainte-
nance and the promoting of the belief
will aggregate about $1,000 annually.
The will leaves LOO of the richest land
in Central Illinois for the purpose, and
it is stipulated that none of the land
must ever be sold or mortgaged, but
is to be left forever and ever for
the cause of Spiritualism.
There are at present only about 100
believers of the cult at Leroy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02
ELECTION OF ASSOCIATED STU.
DENTS OFFICERS BECOMES
ABSORBING TOPIC.
Contest Wages Over Selection Of Pres :
ident and Secretary-BalIots Will
Be Taken Wednesday.

The political pot is boiling fiercely
at Whitman college. Never since the
Associated Students were organized
three years ago has there been such a
ballot battle as will be fought out next
Wednesday. The contest wages
around the offices of president and Sec
rotary. For the former Louis Suth-
erland and Ridgway ellis will run a
close race. Both are excellent men
and their respective partisans are
working hard.
1t is about the secretaryship, how
ever, that most of the political venom
is being spilled. This is nomina1ly a
four cornered fight with Baldwin,
Helm, Perringer and Eells as candi-
dates. The bitterest fight is being
made against Baldwin. His three op-
ponents have united forces and the
present program is for two of them to
throw their support to Perringer or
Helm. Lists of voters are much in
evidence and a still hunt is being made
by workers on both sides. The result
can hardly be prophesied at present,
but it will be a close race with prob
ability of Baldwin winning out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02
SHONTS BEGAN LIFE ON FARM.
He Once Worked for an Iowa Farmer
For Fifty Cents a Day

LINCOLN, Neb., June 2.-Theodore
P. Shonts, the 100000" man whom
President Roosevelt has chosen to take
charge of the work of digging the Pan
anna canal, once worked on an Iowa
farm for a man who now lives in Lin
coin, on a wage Of so cents a day.
A. J. Campbell, a retired farmer,
now residing here with his daughter,
Mrs. w. N. Brown, was Shont's en-
ployer For many years Mr.. Camp
bell operated a large stock farm near
Centervile, Ia, and it was when he
was engaged in that business that the
future canal builder who was then in
Shonts first job, and he filled it to
the best of his ability and that is to
say that he filled it we'll
Former Employers Story.
4 have known Theodore P. Shonts
since his early boyhood," said Mr..
Campbell, "and 1 have always taken
more than ordinary interest in him
because of the fact that my brother.
D. c. Campbell, a Chicago banker,
married his eldest sister.
Even when a mere boy Shonts ex-
hlbited that sterling integrity and that
capacity for doing things, which have
since characterized his career. was
impressed with him then as I am i'm
pressed with him now.
one day young Shonts came to nv
farm and said he wanted to go to work
Tor me. He was then about Is wears
old and a stout. husky youngster, as
prlgnt as a new silver dollar. He ex-
planned that he wanted to earn Some
money and to build himself IN nbvs;-
caily' and he was not at all particular
as TO what sort of work I gave him to
do' or what paid him. His home was
'hen In Centerville, where his father
was a practicing physician.
1 told him would pay him so cents
day and his board, and he willing,v
accepted my offer. l shall never forget
the hrst job he did. 1t was helping me
10 plant an Usage orange hedge
"hlle pushed the spade into the soft
ear'h' theodore placed the sprouts
iii'o the opening and he was ALWAYS
tnere with the sprouts. He was the
prompest' active young fellow I ever
met. In the harvest field he was ono
or the best hands ever had.
Later as ne grew to manhood. he
Went away to attend school in another
'o"h he always came back to spend
MS vacations, however, and he usually
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02
CUSHION OF AIR FOR BOATS.
Iowan Has a Scheme to RevoIutionize
Construction of Vessels

NEW YORK, June "A muscular
farmer from North McGregor, Iowa,
arrived here a month ago and has al
ready convinced a group of capitalists
that his principles for building every
variety of vessels that travel the water
will revolutioniZe the construction Of
launches, ships and war vessels. He
claims that if they are constructed ac-
cording to his plans, high-power nap
miles an hour, and torpedo boat de-
stroyers with 5000 horsepower, and
the ordinary displacement will be able
to make at least 55 miles an hour.
This farmer-inventor is William B.
Motherall. Though he has received
scarcely a years schooling in his life,
he has always been an assidous stud
ent of higher mathematics. He con-
ceived the idea of supplying a cushion
of air for the boat to travel on.
He mortgaged his farm and built a
vessel with air pipes leading from the
top of the boat to the stern. He at
tacned a force pump to the engine and
drove air through apertures. When he
had attained a speed of nine miles an
hour he was surprised to find that the
pump was not needed, but that air
was sucked from the top of the launch
underneath the bottom. He found that
the launch fairly skinned over the
water.
MY launch is "a feet long and six
feet wide, says Motherall, and with a
horsepower engine and two men in
her, will have $500 pounds displace-
ment. She will make 16 to 20 miles
an hour. An ordinary speed launch
with horsepower engine makes eight
and half to twelve miles. With IA
horsepower in my boat, will make at
least rs miles, and with "A at least 35
miles.
MY principles can be applied to
warships and to any other sea-going
vessels. Torpedo boat destroyers could
make 60 miles an hour and run on two
feet Of water"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02
TO EXTEND TEXAS RAILROAD.
American Road Will Compete Will
Mexican Lines.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 2.-The
st. Louis, Brownsville & Mexican
road is to be built to Tampico, Mexico,
a contract for part of the construction
having already been let. The extension
will serve as a feeder, and it is learn
ed that the Frisco viii: extend its line
from Brady to San Antonio, thence
enthusiastically to a connection with
the Brownsville road, giving the
Frisco-Rock Island interests control
of the Southwestern situation. Valu-
able terminal property mas been 1c-
quired at Tampico.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02
LADIES',

Man tailored Skirts to order at Nc.
Kean's, Fourth and Main.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02
WAR VETERAN DIES IN BARN.
His Only Possessions Were a Bible
and a Photograph.

NEW YORK, June 2.-William Schaf
Civil war veteran, whose chief pos
session and pride in his declining years
was a picture of himself as a calvary
man. riding spirited horse, was found
dead in a barn which had been his only
home for two years. He had lived
there despite the entreaties of his
daughter, who, during her visit a year
ago, had begged him to come home
with her.
He had refused, saying he wanted
an independent life and to be under
obligations to no one for his mainte-
nine.
Coroner O'Gorman said heart dis
east had caused the old mans death,
though it seemed evident that starva-
ton had, at least contributed.
His only bed was the hay and for
his pillow he had an old coat. In this
wise he had slept for the two years
he had been permitted to live there
by the grace of the owner, coal deal
er, for whom Schaf did odd jobs. No
one knew how he managed to obtain
food, no one asked.
The only possessions found by the
coroner were Bible and a deck of
cards, with which the veteran is said
to have amused himself by playing
solitaire. In the middle of the Bible
was found the cherished picture. 1t
displayed Schaf when he was a young
man, but there were traces of the
wrinkled old man Who died alone, with
no one to comfort him.
The Bible also contained memoranda
relating to his experiences as a SOL
der, but there were no official papers
to SHOW in what regiment he served.
These are supposed to be in the pos
session of his daughter, whose address
he never divulged.
Her address could not be found in
any of the papers. 1t would not have
been known that she was his daughter
had not the aged man vouchsafed the
information after her one visit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02

worked for me then in the harvest
fields. He did not have to labor in
the fields, for his father was quite
wealthy, but, like most ambitious men,
he desired to earn money to pay his
own way. He always said that the ex-
ercise he got in the harvest fields was
worth a great deal to him in after
years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02

vt matters not what may be said, the real questions
nowadays are ''How does it look?' and ''What is
u the stvle?' Sack SUITS of course but what about
the cut? Sack suits have more character this
season than ever We want to say to you that the
most clever and artistic clothing that our men and
Young men have is now in our store. Coats
quite some longer straight athletic shoulders, long
shapev lapels eight-inch ybutton vent in the side
or center seams sleeves with imitation cuffs trousers
very roomy the thigh two-nch facings at bottoms,
quite 'peg top" shape-al the new ideas for Spring
and Simmer Nineteen Five. You'll see new and
interesting things about our suits this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02
MECCA FOR SPIRITUALlsTs.
Leroy, ILL.,, ~ Reason Of Request, Is
Likely to Have That Honor.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 2.-Wil
the village of Leroy, in the eastern
section of this county, become the
Spirituaiistic Mecca of the United
State, as the result of the princely be-
quest to the cut OF Spiritualism by the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02
Hotel WdIId WdIId

East Main st. Opp. N. p. Depot.
Most modern hotel in the city. Hot
and cold water baths; steam heat.
Dining Room in connection. TEOS.
CORN, Proprietor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02

OUR $3.50 SHOES
Any Shoe dealer can sell a
to. but very few stores will sell
good Shoe for $3.50 il he wants
Shoes for $3.50 like our s35o
Shoes. We've the best s3.50
Shoes that were ever wrought
Of leather. Grace and style At
no expense to service. You NAV
have them Of Patent. Colt, Wei
Kid. Box Calf and all styles Of
feathers.
N. SELL, 70 Main Street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02
LOOMS INDICATED.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-It is Off
nounced with authority that the in
vestigation of the Loomis- Bowen con-
'troversy failed to establish a case
against LOOMS. Bowen will probably
be retired from the diplomatic service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-02

Found-Tne best place on earth to
eat-at the Portland Restaurant.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-03-31
German Syrup.

Wir nullen unieren GeIern ems
orndlt ueriiteru Dab SOihee's
herman Sprup beutsutnee pDlitlu
tas slnSiae G,apurut TN Wartte 1T
ueldlee StminhNudt linoert uno
beilt. Gs euthalt mir Giaenmlttel,
ala reirsn Cheer. NuSSu9 pom YIlans
senbari uln., neIte OILS 0ellmIttel
iir Suiien uno SdlWiuOlutt uun Den
neoesiuiidren @unarrlien 10 but &C.
itatt iinb. Der SdlUinoGhti0e,
eiuerlei Oh bic %rautbeit i'm Salle
ooer Qun0r, muB oeS gtnttS Hube
babe uuo bps I~iprpens lrei lein bon
AnfaHe pDn trodeuen nno Iu~lternoen
6uiten. Die ~ertrantten 2beile per-
tanaen nah Ruhe, heilenoer uno
linoenoer SehanoIuna, uno Der Ea'
tient beOarf Der irIidlen Guit, outer
Rahruna ireien Nusmuris oeE DIOR
aenS, nit ihnelier un0 o%auernoe'
9n0eruna. Meme 6la,dlt]en 81
% Gents aen DAnlidle @rDBe nnbeSl
4 Wtal 10 piel erthalteno - Gents
.Sn nuen Npnlheirn III hnben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-03-31
eint klsine y rwtdIslung.
Sumoreste aus bem lidehii4n ron
Rpimir WaEopsip.

Su Der RGbe Der bsriibmtsn 9ier'
faot pilitn Iisgt has tItine Stdotden
9. IS 1T elm rubis.r uno bibiter,
ron elmer bsrrliten llm9ebun9 urn'
tabmter Srt, an elmer BabnIinis 9eles
gen unp peitsrsn a"rsiisn bduptlGdIit)
nur oahurd b%stanut. bdb Is in Iei'
nsn Wausrn cine SrrsnanitaIt beher'
bsrgt.
am Gubtrit,n @noe pon y. ftebt
cine tleins Yila. in Der bic Vtrtpanos
ten hes 8utspsrpaIters y. pobnten.
rpn otnen Strr ". aud sinmdI ein'
e.labsr putot, gsIsssn:lih zines ia.
milisrf,itss ejnige Sage bel linen gu
per5ringsn.
Sp beadb iih benn. oils Der ieItas-
t,bts gag seiommtn mar, &sTr IT,,
Der eini9s WsiIsn bon 2. sntfern'
pobnts. Sur gdtn. um mad p. 81
isinen 9srpanbtsu gu fdbtsn. Gr be.
itisQ ppblasluunt sintn Wulrn s.psi'
ter alaFs uno mar nift peni9 freuoiQ
iibsrra16t, aIs uutcrpeas unerrpdrtt'
istn otter 9stdnnttr. Der 5pritrdtt
MOrdrpst. siuitics unb nsttn ibn
plat nubm.
81, ii. Strr 5Oritrutb." bs9riibt'
ibn Der @utsOtrlpaItsr. -ulun iisbt Si
i.st 70 islt,n. @Obin bsnn, no
bine" -
.Ritf melt. blrB ;tu.i StotiOn.I
in elmer 0isnfanesIsseubsit! - llrl
Git, Strr 9.rpalter9 gm gno'
fobren sic nod PtIf.n7"
I'D nstn. i'd fdhrt nod o. msin
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-03-31
m,,st.: ppmo,ins @sar,r belt 500

mubt.; GOmaiins @ssnsr belt 500
buseeen. 2pmutin db 6i. Sttetel,
ober ba teine 3sitsrenss fsitsei.bt mar,
perIdludt. sr ieb.n sus einen tleinen
Streif.n unb mar srft am 20. NOpems
Ser bamit fertie. Ssin @esner snts
banb i'm Don Der 9srpfli6tuns, aud
bic NGs.l Der Stiefel gu ellen.
Gin Mostauer 8ersin, Der bie5 rups
pen nit parmer aleibuns psrIa9,
orouniErte sinen aus giniab.n ssbils
betsn ssunbs. SunOert 8iaets i'm
prsils BON ie $50 puroen a~us9egsben;
butirt iparen bic 8ilsts pom |. Sum-
an. auf bas Billet, has bus Datum
ben BORT @rtburs G%ntiabuns tru9
iout. elm @spinn Don $4,000 fallen
ipabr.nb 9 bic iibrisen $4,000 benz
Tyonos perblsiben iolten. Gen Se.
ninn .rbielt isOpd tsiner, ba BORT
Q(rtbur audi mad tunoert 9assn nod
beloaert purbs, uno bic 9ilsttb.iibe
per, idtetsn uuf ibre anfpru6e.
Sin Seamter oes ruiiiiden Sofss
purbs i'm @u9uit pom 3ur.n itrens
astubelt, neil er sstusttet bate, Der
Gar piirDs Dor Wsihnu6t.n auf ben
/ arie9si6uupluB gsten. Ter Wtsls
bournsr @rsus beridtst BON elmer
Wetts, Sapan lpiircs gang Oltiibirien
ann.ttiren. Rod srtraousanter III
bic Nett. b.S ruiiiiden MiIitdri&rift=
Tell.rs lltbanotp. Gr iebt. $500 &C.
aen $4,000, sab GneIanb por benz 1,
Sanuar 1906 Snbisn Biz Sombap .r'
ebert baben lpiirbs, Sin Wit9lieo bee
Rerattipnstab.s Der Promote Wrem:
ia" ipettsts $40 9e9en $3.50, oab BIZ
,altiIte Slrtts Die er'ttn S6uHe'
'6ieuern piirbe, che lie bic eurppdi'
ZEN @emGTer perl;ess, 0ds beart
i;6 sluur uuf einsn aumpf nit be
Sapdnsrl, ubsr troBoem lruroe b
Sssubluns Der $3.50 mad benz guile
3piiaeniuI seiOrDert. Sin Japan.
i6sr Sffi5isr in paris IOl nab ot'
,Gaulois" seipettst tubsn, bic 5lot
ipiirbe nj. ben Stiaen Stsun srrelde'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-03-31
Gin auireacmeer aanpf init elmer
Sdlidi O..

Gin GuropGer, b?r dltf Yeiu6 ndGl
Snoien 9etommen mar. jap zines IA
ses duf Der 0erunoa Der por ibm &c.
mistbstsn @inu beim 0eiiert, ais tr
Elm tleines lb'erGEn nit ipiBer Naie
uno 9lattcm, leioenurtI0en lleli, eis
nsn %ipNend@iiith WipnnoOIe 0pdbr
ifeinli6 cine VT SttGumon) beos''
ahtete. Er maxi i'm &Nndnsn mo
BISCUITS 81, lno po: Sbierfen that
iih pddcr 9i.tlit r0rdr. 2GNlit
fam ods 2bicr urp ca Iruroe OllulGl-
lid 10 sNbm. naB es bic GederbiIIea
obns 6urht aus Der 0Ono frOb. Gines
2d9ss lag MN Der b,tycifenos Ncrr
lrant 81 Stit. Gr bate be NjenCr
lpeQssi6idt, Ia er ihIafen rollte.
Wcit 'tonoen pi. 6eni.cr uno Die %t-
ranpatbir often, nm frii&s Quit in
pds 3immer binetnSuldIcn. Gben dls
Der arantc bic AuQen ihIleben poIltt,
lab er, lpis ppn rer @erannl berCln
. ,uaS w o, Hgn', '' mi, "I 5a%.r Sut'"'rS'
o snu' 4, I"" i"%s "a "t s,,r9 a''' t,w M.
%.pi' u's Hu. ., ' S%.s.x ' n,s n '"o
M'e''.' uus n 'n S,r', ",'"t m"S m ""'
W wS m. '.n .y r.s '1%, v m',,n ", ","r
i,s, .',.' OK. "1's'. Ira''" 'r",
."s;r wv S",'0,n n0u, 'Ssr f fs;rs
$500, ""' '"'
N'u" w.. ~" o"n'I"?""tt
"v" W." % rr"iht nNn
Gub.''f "S or s"." u""
N wv" t~ ;S," "", pT >" m ",,",
.;n ~ Cr1 p,."" 49,, ,"'V nn,n Sn J,S rs, T bSrt,
CIV t''GS'" ,n G"l o.,. "" ~ @,t.. gUr",
S.t'U ~, ,rT ;U'''" ''n "S.'' m TIuN
y 9'r'",'' "Vs ;S ,. 49,. w. T T't.,
9rVI'' "" ,v:.t '"'';" w. N.."' 'U',S,
""' M NJ" f""% ~? r'; w. @s,s%,
u:s' LINN .,.t' 49," wv O'1"e,.
~. u, p aas 't",, -, * ,S ~
GtNs V Ns;nn ' ,s %S Se" S"0 bsnnt
~ s.t,I onrt Ssts,4 ,n;rS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-03-31
Gin isscnsrsidss 2llonopoI.

Rur bic rluuiRenbeit innn beboup.
ten, oo6 es iein IeaenBreihts Runu.
poi siebt. Ssne arSnei. tpeIhe Dor
S1hrhuuoerten pom ben ~aelehrten
Winheu nuf benz 81. Sernnrb ent.
bedt uub ieitoem 8ehntnufenoe BON
I@weren 2eioen sehsitt bat. ia Elm
fotfes N0nDpol. Die beribmten
81. Berunrh Rrduterpiuen Ftnb ibat
iiGli& bos Ginsiae SeiImitteI. bas
10 nusn Bduen uon 8er0nuunasleiben
hilft. 4Rnn nehme es. tpenu fi& Der
Beaiun zines Ioldteu 2eioens burf
iaben ober i6ledien 8eihmod I'm
Runbe. a0ph&mersen. uebelieii nub
Beriopfunp onmeleet. aRon pshme
20 iOaleiA. mn h& ip6tere Nualen
~ eripnren. Nber aud bann, tuenn
bns 9eiben ifon tiefere BurIeln ae.
iGlaaeu bot, ruenn bic tiedenben
aupffdsmersen uiht mebr ueridhwin.
ben molten. tuenu Dbnma&tsfiHe d.
Sehf6runaen eintreten nnb rreun
Eiercr unb Seller perpiftet finh, aud,
Dann belIsn bieIe 8HnOeEtbdtiaeR
glfIen rod. Sic entbalten fein
GaedFfber Dber nnbere dbenbeS tDFe,
fonbern nnr heiftnbe yHantenidfte.
Shr Is geuts In alien dpctbeten.
Ebne erDbe DDitpr ; sednnnoen "a
sabEen obes linInmuien fac fperthlole
@fuT@er- BEdbnrnte 80 uerihwenbsn,
fam alto ieber, aud Der ilnbemit.
fsIte, Ed elm ipatrbaItes. nfta an
pfrfhHIass efitmittel pssI4aHsu.i
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-03-31

Orri 6dtporeus nit elmer flsincn
;Sldi dc obdmterlain's Scihpeh,
Cholera uuo Durhfdll : lrlcoi;in
non Gbolere >llorbus ecbsiIt.
. Ser y. ". Suplsr Siabtuper,
Nln., ersdblt cine @rfnbruna bic Ct
mnd1te, ipdbreno er ole @eitwOrs.
ner in. elmer Notwithstanding II
GbunrbsuiGe, areisbaupthaot BON
areiie S%iebuurns, ala., faurirte. Is
ioat: .Ndhrenb Id bort NOR. oB id
etrpos ifiihes uno ouh Rurfi Jleiih
bas bel mir gbplern RorbuB In ishn
ihlimnHr Sprm ueruriaHte. Sd
idhtte nrn elenb uuo i&idte nod e.
ner pepiFsn Cholera . Rsoiain. fiat
beifen iaubte mir Der dputhefer einr
Slnihe ghamberloin'S 2eibweb, gbp
Zero uno Gurhfn0'EaeoiSin nit ben
Semerieu, bos CT bos @ewdnift'
bate. mir nber In Hotae Der CT.
prubtheit oieieS Seilmittels, upr36as
mir lebtsres 81 hidden, bn &C I'd,
oeHen uniehlbore aur sorontire. Sd
unhm cine Dole basun uno fahlte IL
fant @inuten better. Ole ,rueit,
Euie beilte mid edn;ti&. 8mei
WitaeiHwurene iitten In berieiber
@eiie unb cine ihni unb stunnsis
Gent 6lnl&e heilte ms nIIe brei
8nm Bsrfauf BEL maifsr Dres.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-03-31
0itpen. Verbreunun IN SnSita.

Der 6. December 1904 itslt. einen
pidtisen @eoenttag in Der 8sI6i6ts
SnDisns bar. nGmIi9 ben IS. Sabres.
tag hssYsrbotes berWittpen sYsrbren.
nuns. Wlan Tam iid beuts taum porz
itelen, mas fir Elm mutbiser S6ritt
IS mar, ben 2prb Wiaiam 9entind,
Der oamalise @ouusrnsur bon Snbien.
lnternabm. alS sr ben GeieBsntpurf
:inbradts uno burdieBte. benin er
batte ni4t nur nit elmer ~geraoeou
p%itbenoen Sppoition Der Ginsebore.
men gu tGmpfen. iOnbern uud uieIs lei:
ner eieenen GanosIeute tpdren @esner
oss @eisBss, ipeldes. tuie lie meinteu.
sesen bic religi0is 2pIsran5 peritoBe.
oie ben Yepobnern Snoiens sepGbr:
Imsiitst iei. Sieie Qnnabme aber mar
unbult6ar.
Die Site Der Witttpen : 9erbren.
lung tpar arpar cine Iebr alte bel ben
Snpisrn, unb lie berubts auf ausle:
gungen gsptfer Steuen in eini9en ben
0inous bsilieen 9iifern. aber bic
5orI6uneer %europGilfsr 8eIebrter
teGten felt, oab ii6 in teinem Der &c.
1silietsn Bidder cine iulde 8oriariit
pirtli6 bsfinps. Die Site ueroantte
ibren llrIprung elmer pabr'6einli6
~pfliFentli6 fuliden N~usIesung Don
5sitsn Der prieiter, uno einmal gum
9sItanotbsil Der Religion erboben. mar
$ ielbit fir bic N%uisetlGrten unter
zen Sinbus ni6t m0gIid. oage9sn an
;utGmpien. 2oro Wiaiam 8entinds
YeIsb dber itsats isos Witpirtung
oosr QuIrsi5un9 CUR Wittpsnuerbren.
luRq nit Der Wii:tbi:.ridait an einem
Mrroe uuf eins Stufe. uno nit Der
itr,neer Strdfe. bic oas 9eieB oafur
ootidb, psri6nano bic Site fait nit
.inem S9laee. M~ertpiiroig i6neQ
nridpano aud bic InbGneli6tsit Der
linous an bic Site, bersn llntsrbrii.
tune lie susrit fir cine 9srgepalti:
uuno bielten, uno beute piro es ielbit
II Snoisn tuum Semuno 9ebsn, Der bic
Wittpsn : 8e%rbrennung pieoer Elm.
lefi6rt ieben mohte.
M Nusnabme BON Gal
# 0 n, Ser, batportlanb Ore, in
abeelauIsnsn Satire msbr Wei3en Der.
lanot, ais bic ibrisen Sdfen in bel
Der. Stuaten. Gulueiton itsbt an be,
Spite nit 3,582.1O4 9uibel. oanr
rolot Yortlunb nit 2,7O9,871 Yuibel
Die SGisn ON Yuget Sounb 1894,
55v yuibel, Sun Srantiscu 1858.
300 Suitsl uub Nslp Orleans 1891.
664 Yuibel.
SmSIonbif. purb. Ieb
ties Subr Gulb i'm N.rtbe bon $40.
100000 %gsiponnen, BON benz bel
1r0Bte 9tsil na9 ben 0ersintgtsl
stdaten tam. Do mir fir ndbsSu los
UtiQionen Dollars Cob berihiffter
unb runb 8112 WiGionen importir.
ten, 70 blsibt fir bic 8ersinister
Staaten Elm llsteri9ub BON mebr uli
60 Milioren SoIb CUR prGsuns uni
dnberer 9eripenbung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-03-31
tie 0aterRasf.


Sn Inuitic it'll rem Mort bcS Trcnpcn.
Gt irrah pru mciucl %ntCl'idei,
Sic or ais itnultc Giltr StnNte
Gin @auocriinh Ncicbrn hat.
CT prie2 BIC Garter. BIC @nlditc,
Sic StrnBcn, hcrrIlt> nn.clr0t.
Ser &idpC mdrdltutn'ic <tlune.
Gcu ibrcm 3uupcr mnr Il iroh htircat.
Sd Inuidic Till O. NIilhtcu mir bic
NnrNcu
Wor Stui'. al: id, hcS Grcntocn Wort
NChprt.
ilnS bod. r2 irnr elm cincrthiimIih
NnnpCr.
9ns mir rabci Soa 0cri bcItlmcrt.
gh, manHcS Vito muktc ipoNI 'ton
iucidlcr,
Wobl mnutc2 i,nuS. MI nnnfe Strd'
&c idipnrh.
Sic mir b~crtrnlt ror lnnacn. Innacn 3ctr
ten,
GIIs id ser 0iuNhctt @Iild cmpfdne,
G ache @ntt, iunt' id tic tpicbCrichcn,
Sic @ntcrituNt. 10 licb, nh. nnn 10 troit.
9ob id elm Nnus nnd,. cine @dNc tnlne.
Bie lie einit bat mcin ainbcrdng ee'
idlnut.