davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-12

in bic 2ieie! Vile 3ebn purOen aug
enblidlib eet6otet.
Nanila, 5. Nai. Die gieute
nantS Suan U. Buple unb CHARLES
8. 8OOouaro bonn uierten Sniaute
riereeiment limb aeItern, mdbrenb fl
cine Seeeliabrt aut benz 2asanaie,
matten. %ertrunten.
gu ben NatiunalfOnereB idr quite
GanohruBen aui oer I~usteIune IN
Bortlano. Ore, nirb cine @ettiabr.
m;ttels arattWapen uun gtem OorI
aus ueranltaltet. Der Yreis 1T
$1,000.
S Sn Milwuutee, Wis., it Der 2;
ldbrige pans 8ierbah an@enidlnrrt
Ooer rGsrebro Wenineitis" e~eiturben.
Oas 1T Der erite oerartiae SAL, mel,
der in Vfilpautee in Oieiem 3abre
oursetOmmen 1T.
Die 8obnune Der Stalienerir
Marie 9ucci in 9iew CART, melhe
oamit eeprablt bate. bas iie aroBe
Seloiummen oabeim babe, puroe
n%Outanoig auSeeplinbert unb ibr
Sjabri9es 9Ddterlein ermOroet!
@bei Billie bonn Bunbes. Sc.
beimbienit 1T nad ben Ybilippi, en-
abaereili, no @%ineeburene uno Gbi.
neieu maiienbaft falihe 9oIarltlte
b~erteIIen un5 in lmlauI Ieten.
8iltie min nuf ben Suieln einen &C.
beimoienit Dreaniiiren.
Sn Bead & WiefOns 5arbenIa,
ben in gouintOn ,ap., fano cine 81
pluiion uon 6arben Oslen itatt. Der
8ertdufer Haul s. Srab tpurbe t6ot.
lid berries un0 If ieinen 8unoen er,
teeen; Der GIerf Mopme @iliun
uuroe lhper perfect,
@s if nidt bic Wenoe Sob Cream
bic cine 6rau nuf ibr @eiiht Itreitt,
Onoern pie piel &Ddp WUuutain
9Bee iie einnimmt. I'M bic nabre
SdDnbeit beruorsubrinaeu. Die
irf 6ouifers &pdp WDuntaiu Sbee
beruura"ruTere Se'' +.Sfnrbe bteibt.
. @eniE. Che Der 9abletten.
offer Yroo
9eauenwOrtb, 8ani., 5. Wtni.
Der 35iabriae 6armer Biuiam 80
meu wuroe eeiteru in Der Ndbe bon
BeIon. Wo., BON ieinem 20 Sabre
atten Sruber u. 8. Youeu nat els
mem uorauSaeaaneenen Streite nit
elmer Grt erihtaeen. Ger Mbroer
lieB iid rubie uerbaften.
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frib am Gage brannten bier ilni5ebn
Seihdftaaebauoe nieoer. ytur Der
SabnbOf uno stuei Setrei0eipeider
bleiben ltebeu. Nebrere 5amilien
uerlOrsn ibr aeiammte babe. Der
nnaerihtete Shaten belduit iidl
auf 500, 600.
5 WpifiUu!n, Munt. 4. Ntai. Nus
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.ineetrUHsn. bnB bort S. W. sdulae,
&ehtsanpalt aus 8Lnolia,
BON brei mastirten Strn6'
'nrdubern tootaeihOiien wurbe. Die
RiliScompasnie bon San6 TOint if
n Der 8erfolsuna ber R6Oer be-.
8 Nep gOrt, 4. 0iai. Sdreienb
NIB laheno uno nit eiuem WPeIier
erumfuhtelnb, UNI Seoen, Der iif
lm ettua in ben Bee telIen ruirbs.
u oeriheuhen iilr5te lid beute
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uaefdbr breisis Sabren pom Gins
anae sur 9iefbabu ber 8ierten
In bic 9ieTe. &c ihlup nit
I'm aopfe nuf unb mar auf Der
,tele tObt. |
8 glnptcu. q. Or. 5. Rni. Self. /
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bob esRern In benz IS Reilen iib. I
d pom bier selesenen Bingham =
W%snturi0 uno oefen 5rnu :
Ornuf &c SeTbtmurb beaiuq. Run' I
rio eeb6rte elmer Der dlteiten 5a' .
ilien i'm 2anbe an unb feline {5rau 3
nr rueaer ibrer Sh6nbeit be. =
aluis iuI itets in bic 5ruu !
eerueIeu ieiu uuo man n
nubt. bnb giferindt bas Rotiu ber Il
tuar. =
Rem gort, 5. aRni. 9uuib Q
rOun non go. 1873 8. 5. Nue., 6
punt gsrnOn. bsr pOr stuei &OGeu 3
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-12

9as bubble 5rdul:in NeGIie pas
tomb in Omaha ia9:: sd uerbante
mein euteS Ausieben unO meme Se'
iunbHeit 6Uuiiter's Rudp NiOuntain
9bee. Sd babe meine pOIe De,
funobeit pieoer erlnnst." 1bee 0oer
2abIetten. 35 Gents.
Walter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

VT TTT'ITT'T'
Notice is hereby given TO all creditors
and Others interested in the Estate OF
SIMON W. MAUSHUND
decreased, that Mary MauShund Executrix
OF said Estate, intend to make final Settle
ment thereof at the next term OF the Pro.
bate Court Of Gasconade County, State OF
Missouri, to be held at Hermann Mo. on
the END day Of way 1905,
MARY MAUSHUND
EXecutrix
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-12

kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell
Bladder troubles most always result from
a arrangement Of the kidneys and a cure %
obtained quickest by 4 proper treatment OF
the kidneys. II you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-RoOt, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
ltcorrectsi inability to hold urine and scald-
Ing pain in passing II, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled TO
go often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of Swamp, Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for lis won
deriul cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant 10 take and sold
by all druggists In fitty-cent and one dollar
sized bottles. You may E:T
have a sample bottle Of MGEaaH&75i11 As.iss4E:ssh
this wonderful now dis KTTfiBNH HfsEsiiM ilt.s
covery and a book that IA9AW
tells all about it. both Home of s~wAmpRoot.
s%entiree by mail. Address Dr.. Kilmer & Co.
B%inghamton, ". Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name. Swamp Root. DR.. Kilmer's
SWamp-Root, and the address, ~Binghamton,
". T., on every bottle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

TH''L VI LLIVILINT
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and Others interested in the Estate of
JULIUS HUNDHAuSEN
deceased, that Clara HundhauSen, Execu.
trix OF said Estate, intend to make final
settlement thereof at the next term of Pro.
bate Court OF GaSconade County, State OF
Missouri, to he held at Hermann Mo. on
22nd day OF May 1905
CLARA HUNDHAuSEN
E~Xecutrix.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-12
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease pres

prevailing In this
. because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
II - heart disease.
Pneumonia. heart
failure or a~poplexy
are often the result
ofkidney disease. II
kidney trouble Is al
lowed toadvanceth
kid ney- poisoned
blood will attack the
7giNal 4Koane ~, Al.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-06
Trial Trip of Peary's Ship.

The Peary ship Roosevelt was given a
working out trial by her builders at Port
land last week and acquitted herself cred
it making a maximum speed OF
speed OF 105 knots for 15-minute run
under normal conditions. The ship went
over a 23-mile run to Seguin and return.
The trial was under the direction of the
officers Of the concern that installed her en-.
gines and machinery, and they had a large
number of representatives on board, among
whom were Wilson Sprague and George
Reynolds.
Commander Peary was perhaps the most
interested man on board and he was accom-
panied by Capt. Bartlett, his representative.
Other guests on the trip were E. Platte
Stratton, engineer surveyor for the Ameri::
can bureau of shipping; Frank D. Almy Of
Providence, Capt. Houghton of Bucksport,
Capt. E. K. Norton of Portland.
Except for the fve-minute run no attempt
was made to crowd the Roosevelt and as the
trip was made with a green crew no hold
load and under other unfavorable circum-
stances, the builders and Commander Peary
are assured that she is good 13-knot boat.
She will leave for New York about July
10.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-06
Literary News and Notes.

As each year brings a new Wonder
land the Wouder grows how the Passen-
ger Department of the Northern Pa
cltic can devise such beautiful books
each succeeding one an Improvement of
those of the year before. Certainly the
W onderland for 1908 is a beautiful
BOOK, and the text is as interesting as
the illustrations are charming. The
BOOK VIII be sent to any address upon
receipt OF SIX cents for postage by \,
NJ. Cleland, G. T. A., St Paul, Mimi.
For both timeliness and Yiyacity the
July number of the Atlantic is notable
one. The leading article a plea for
Publicity for Express Companies, by
Professor F, II. Dixon. is a searching
study of the vast but little understood
business OF the express conn ttnies in
this country which will open the eyes
of many people. Other papers of great
present interest are Some Results of
the Eastern War, by Chester Holc0mbe,
the weltknoWn author and diplomatist
and a searching discuss on of Large
Fortunes, their Justification and use,
by J. Laurence Laughlin. The essays
in the number include Bo0k-Dusting
Time, by Martha Baker Dunn; Words
Worthshlre, by Thomas Wentworth
Higginson, and In Retreat, by Agnes
Repplier-three attractiI essays which
show these favorite authors in their
best vein.
The Forum forJuly-September opens
with an article on 'American Politics.
by Henry Litchfield West, i'll which the
question of municipal owne rship, as
well as other important topics of the
day, are broadly discussed Foreign
Affairs, and especially the diplomatic
features of the war in the Far East, are
COMPREHENSIVE treated by A. Maurice
Low. In his article on Finance" Mr..
Alexander ID. Moves reviews the
principal developments in that depart
ment during the past three months a
broad survey of the great architectural
activity in the United States is afford
ed by Prof. y. ID. F. Hamlin's paper on
Architecture, Important features
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-06
THE FARMERS HOME

Shares in the Benefits of Scientific Progress.
Mrs. L. o. Law Shows How the Burden OF
the Farmers Wife May be Lightened.
The traveller through fields of corn and
grain in such States as Kansas sees from
the car windows numerous applications
OF modern inventive skill to the production
OF the farmers wealth, and in every
county seat he finds a large display OF
machinery for cultivating and harvest
ing crops. He cannot so readily learn to
what extent the farmers home has shared
in the general advance, but he knows how
essential to the farmers happiness must be
everything that ministers TO the strength
and cheerfulness of his partner-the faith
full housewife. Thousands of farmers
wives, in the Great West particularly, will
read with interest the story of the struggle
of one of their number to meet the constant
demand upon her strength until she found
that she was losing ground in the unequal
! contest, and must cease to be helpmate
and enter the class of confirmed invalids, if
help. dld not come from some source that
would renew her strength.
Mrs. L. 0. Law, OF No. 324 North street,
Horton, Kansas, says: "1n 1897, while we
were living on farm in this neighborhood,
became generally debilitated as the result
OF overWork. l had serious indigestion,
lost my appetite, suffered from sense of
sutfocation and from obstruction of the cir
culation, so that artificial means had to be
used to restore it. After suffering for
months without finding any relief, tried
box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills which l
had seen advertised in a newspaper. The
first few boxes made me lots better, and
after using the third box l felt entirely
well. About two years afterward | ran
down again and Immediately resumed talk
ing the pills. In two months l was fully
restored to vigor and have held the gain
ever since. | am now in excellent health
and am able not only to take care of my
house but also to assist my husband in
store which he has lately taken. Pink
Pills have helped me every time l have
taken them; They deserve to be recon-
mended. They are so simple, so easily
taken and so prompt in their action. /
have said this to many already and am
glad to say it to still more
This remedy, being in the form of pill,
is, manifestly free from alcohol, against
which so much has been printed, and it is
guaranteed to contain nothing that can
lnJure the most delicate constitution. The
pills can be obtained from all druggists and
at most general stores
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-06
FAIRS AND THEIR MANAGEMENT
Board of Agriculture Bulletin. |

SEARsMONT. Fairs, both county and
State, in my Judgment, should be encour-
aged, as they give farmers and their fami-
lies a chance to see and compare all;that is
best in stock and farm productions and set
them models in their endeavors. And they
give, or should give them,'a chance to see
compare all that is newest and best in farm
machinery, for so much is dependent on
farm machines in this day of small margins
that they often make the difference be-
tween success and failure This is the edu-
catlonal part, but the social part should
neither be overlooked nor uncounted. But
human nature is such that all foregoing in
ducementS often fail to draw a paying audi
dence, therefore believe that all manner
OF amuSementS that will draw crowds are
Justified, when not vicious, as many that
are drawn there for amusement only will,
while there, gather some knowledge that
may be of benefit to them.--Otis D. Wilson
BRooKs-l think the fairs are benefit to
the farmers. Where it is possible the pre-
miums on all farm products should be in
creased, and more especially on farm stock
an together, and on the best display of farm
products, as that will make good show
and attract attention. The more farmers
that Will compete for premiums the better
the falr and the more people that come to
the fair the more gate money. The most
benefit of the fair to the farmer is in get
ting up competition to see who will raise
the best crop, and showing these products
to the people and telling them how they are
raised, that they may learn something from
each other.-Joseph Ellis.
BELFAsT.-I believe that the first thing
IN connection with our fairs is to keep them
clean. AS for the premiums offered, they
should be so arranged as to call out as full
and complete an exhibit in every depart
ment as possible. All exhibits should be
Judged by a competent judge, who should
be paid enough for his services so that he
could and would remain on the grounds and
pc ready to give a reason for his decisions.
believe that no society should receive aid
from the State unless it gives as much
money for premiums on. farm stock and
farm "a pr. products as it pays in trotting purses
up" races, it had better not run at ali,
There is nothing educational in horse
trot, and fairs cannot be run as educational
factors in our agricultural life without max
ing each and every other department more
interesting and attractive than the races
E. c. Dow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-06
A PEOPLES CHURCH.
Where Catholic, Protestant, jew and Athe-
ist Meet livery Sunday.

Where Catholic, Protestant, Jew and Athe-
ist Meet livery Sunday.
Isaac f. Marcosson writes in the
July Worlds Work of the remarkable
"Church of the People, in New York
City. He says: This is our church
a church wide enough to welcome
Catholic, Protestant and Jew, atheist,
agnostic and intidel-and its creed is
the Golden kule"
The man who spoke-a Socialist
stood in the audience of the great hall
of Cooper Union in New York at a
Sunday night meeting of the Peoples
Institute. Tremendous applause fol
lowed his statement, and there were
shouts of. That's right" About him
were people born in nearly every creed
and representing many nationalities.
They were working men and women,
too. They seldom attended church,
yet they had assembled every Sunday
night for years to hear talks on ethical
subjects On the platform-the one
from which Abraham Lincoln made his
famous Cooper Union Address
were a Unitarian minister, a Jewish
rabbi "a Catholic priest was on the pro-
gramme but was unable to Gomez, and
former professor of literature, Mr..
Charles Sprague Smith, managing di-
rector of the Institute. Occupying
every chair and overlooking to the
aisles, those sixteen hundred people,
many of them recruited from tene-
ments and cheap lodging houses, formed
the largest church of the people in the
world
The purposes of the Institute summed
up at the final organization were:
To furnish the people continued and
orderly education in social science,
history, literature.
To assist, so far as possible, in the
solution of present social problems.
To respect all differences of opinions
and creed and make no alliance with
any political, social or religious party
Out of the school of practical social
science which was established, with
lectures on timely subjects at Cooper
Union, grew the Peoples Church, which
had as its chief article of faith, The
Brotherhood of Man. Mr., Smith early
laid down these two rules:
''Tlere shall be no proselyting.'
'There shall be no attack of creed
upon creed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-06
IN MEMORIAM.

EAgain the death angel has visited our lit
men, Gilbert Mariner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Mariner. who died June 18th The
last sad rites were performed at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Fred Batchelder in Searsmont.
In spite OF the falling rain many gathered
to attend the services. Relatives and
friends came bearing fragrant blossoms,
the tokens of their love. The Rev Charles
+. Beebee of Searsmont spoke tenderly of
the one who lay there with silent lips and
pulseless heart. God had taken him in his
young manhood. 1t is hard to have bright
life ended in the Joyous youthtime with
its noble resolves and the vista of life's
dewy morning before it; but Gods ways
are best. His words fell like healing balm
on the stricken hearts The service ended
and his young friends, strong in their man
hood, bore Gilbert to his last resting place
The father, mother, five sisters and one
brother survive him. He was to have been
married June 18th to Miss Susie Batchelder
Sad, stricken parents this dear loved son,
Whose childish feet you have led
In the paths of love and truth,
You cannot think him dead
The gentle. friend who would have shared
his life
She will see him on earth no more,
May she meet him within the gates of gold
When this Swallowed life is Ger
We have looked the last on the boysh face,
Dear face so still and fair,
And the rare sweet flowers that must with
er and die,
60
The floral offerings were as follows: Ores
cent of flowers, from father and mother
crescent of pnks and roses, Susie Batchel-
der; pillow of lilies, roses and pinks, brother
and sisters; pillow of roses and pinks, Mrs.
Eddie Haney ;pinks and roses, Mrs. Clifford
Wilband twenty pinks numbering the years
of his life, Miss Annie Wellman and Irwin
Mcfarland; pinks, Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Far
row; lilies of the valley, Mrs. Mabel Rich
ards; pinks, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jack
son; pinks and roses, Fred Batchelder and
family; flowers, Mrs. Ada Howard; cres-
cent of flowers, Mrs. A. J. Donnell flowers,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Woods; flowers, Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Thomas; flowers, Mrs.
Henry Mahoney; flowers, Mrs. Arad Ma
honey. N.B.M.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-06
SIXTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. SIN

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Smith observele
the Goth anniversary of their weddnd
Thursday evening, June I'D, at the hong
OF their son, Willis f. Smith, 1S5 Peart
street. East Somerville, Mass. The even
was OF an informal sociabe character and
was attended by four generations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, up to a year ago,
lived in Hampden, Me, where both were
born and passed all their lives. Mr.. Smith
was born in 1928, and Mrs Smith, who,
before her marriage was Rosanna NJ. Hop
klns, was born in the same year. Both are
OF Well-known families in that section of
Maine.
Mr.; Smith up to the time he came to Som
ervllle to live at the home of his son was
actively engaged in the wood working
business. For many years he was spar,
olock and pump maker, and, in fac, handled
any JOB in which the working of wood was
concerned, whether his employment was In
mouse building or making fine articles of
furniture.
He followed his trade at Bangor. Rock
land and at other points along the Penob-
scot river. His father was engaged in the
same business before him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were married June
-, lS45, at Hampden by Rev. Horace Brad
OF whom is now living. They have five
grandchildren and eight great grandchil-
dren.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are in the en-
]oyment of excellent health. Mr.. Smith
assists his son in the latter's business on
Pearl street, and Mrs. Smith, who reads
without the aid of glasses, takes keen in
terest in the domestic duties of the house
hold.-Boston Globe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-06

size will never look beautiful The feelings
of nervousness, the befogged mind, the
lll-temper, the pale and wrinkled face, all
result from those disorders peculiar to
women, and the only way to effect their cure
is to strike at the source of the difficulty.
There is every reason why she should write
come great specialist, one who has made the
diseases of women a specially for third of
a century like Dr. r. " Pierce, founder of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, N. Y All correspondence is
held sacredly confidential, and he gives his
advice free and without charge.
During long period of practice, Doctor
Pierce found that prescription made up
entirely of roots and herbs, without the
use Of alcohol, cured ninety eight per cent.
of such cases After using this remedy for
many years in his private practice he put
it up in form that can be had at any store
where medicines are handled.
In many cases DR., R. " Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will fit the needs and put the
body in healthy condition.
So sure of it is Dr. Pierce, he offers
reward of $500 for women who cannot be
cured of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb. All he
asks Is a fair and reasonable trial of his
means of cure.
Don't allow the dealer to insult your
intelligence by offering you cheap sub
stitute.
Send 81 one-cent stamps to pay expense
of mailing and get DR.. Pierce's Medical
Adviser in paper covers, free. Address
DR.. R. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. rlerce's Pleasant Pellets are the most
desirabIe laxative for delicate women.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-06
Wonders of America.

The largest lake i'll the world is Lake
Superior.
The greatest grain port in the world
is Chicago.
The greatest river in the world is the
Mississippi.
The greatest cataract i'll the world is
the Falls of Niagara
The largest valley in the world is the
Valley of the Mississippi.
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky
The greatest natural bridge in the
world 10 the Natural Bridge in Virginia.
The largest mass of solid iron in the
world is the Iron Mountain of Missouri
The largest deposits of anthracite
coal in the world are in Pennsylvania.