davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09
AMERICAN TOBACCO
FOR THE ORIENTALS

TACOMA, June ALI Pacific coast
are to be broken this month by the
mammoth consignment of the weed
that is now on the road from the
south and east to the orient by way
of Tacoma According to the bills
of lading, which have been received
here, there are 1900 hogsheads, each
containing 1900 pounds of tobacco,
now en- route to this port.
This consignment of tobacco is by
far the largest that has ever been
sent to the coast, and is probably the
largest single shipment that has ever
been made to points outside of the
United States. The tobacco is to be
loaded into the Ming Chow, the White
Funnel liner due here the latter part
of the month, and is killed to Chi
nese and Japanese ports.
Two years ago, when 700 hogs
heads Of tobacco were shipped from
Portland, the newspapers announced
that 1t was the largest consignment
of tobacco ever shipped from any
port.
The shipment which is now on the
road to Tacoma is nearly twice as
large as the Portland record ship
ment. 1t will begin arriving here dur
ing the next few days, and Will be
stored away until the Ming Chow ar
rives here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09
UMBRIA TO
VISIT CITY
ON THE SOUND

SEATTLE, June Sword has been
received at the chamber of commerce
that the protected cruiser Umbria,
of the royal Italian navy, now in Brit
ish Columbia waters, will visit Sc
attic June "A.
The visit of the Italian ship will
be marked by an exchange of cour-
tesies between the officers of this
city, the reception committee of the
chamber of commerce and the officials
of the navy yard at Bremerton.
The Italian cruiser is one of the
comparatively modern ships of Victor
Emmanuels navy, having been built
in 1891.
The Umbria is 1921 feet long on
her load-water line, with a beam of
80 1-3 feet. Her draught is IA feet
and she is credited with 44S7 indicat-
ed horse power. The machinery of
the Umbria consists of two sets of
horizontal triple expansion engines
driving two screws. The deck armor
is one inch thick. The Cmbria's arm
ament consists of two six-inch guns,
eight 4.7-inch guns, eight siX-pound-
ers, eight One-pounders and three tor
pedo tubes above water line. There
are three other ships of identically
the same class and build of the UNI
bria attached to the Italian navy, the
names of which are the Lombardia,
Etruria and Liguria. The length of
stay of the Umbria in Seattle harbor
has not been fixed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09
Mrs. PRATT.
Says She Is in Excellent Health and
Feels az Vigorous as a Girl-Due
to the Use Of Duffy's Pure
Malt Wniskev
MRS. PRATT,

Mrs. Phebe Amelia Pratt. widow of
William Pratt, yesterday celebrated
her ninetieth birthday anniversary at
her home, 166 Broadway, Chelsea \
reception was held from to 6, dur
ing which the old lady received nu-
merous callers ana was the recipient
OF many presents. She was assisted
IN receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Charles II. Pratt of Chelsea, Mrs.
Eugene, Pratt, two of her grand
children. Chester and William Pratt
of Chelsea, and Ida and Mabel Pratt
of Stoughton.
The reception was planned by her
relatives and the members Of the
First Baptist church of Chelsea, of
which she is a member.
During the summer Mrs. Pratt
wrote:
years of age and am in excellent
health. owing to the use of Duffy's
Malt Whiskey. Catarrh of the throat
troubled me for four years, and ]
tried many remedies. without any
benefit, until a friend induced me to
try Duffy's Malt Whiskey.
My general condition was very
poor also until / used Duffy's, but
l am very glad to state that since
using this grand medicine the catarrh
mas left me, my general health is
better than it has been for years, and
! know that it has prolonged my life
| most certainly would not be with
out it,
This letter of Mrs. Pratt was taken
at random from among thousands re-
ceived from men and women who
gratefully thank Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for their wonderful freedom
from disease and for their marvellous
old age. More are published in a
booklet, which you may have free by
writing.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a
gentle, soothing, tonic stimulant,
which replaces the weakened. discas-
ed tissues, tones up the nerves,
strengthens the heart. makes diges-
ton and nutrition perfect. 1t purifies
the blood and regulates the circula-
ton SO that every organ is made to
do its work perfectly and fully. keep
ing the whole system in vigorous
health and lengthening the days far
beyond the century. Every teSti-
monial is published In good faith and
guaranteed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09

nent voting number, which said vot-
ing number shall be designated by
the secretary on the club roll. ~ One
week previous to the meeting, at
which the votes are to be counted
according TO this method, the secre-
tary shall send to each member copies
of the matter to be voted upon. To-
gether with this matter he shall send
also a stamped return envelope,
which shall be large enough to con
tain a third envelope, to be known
as the ballot envelope. The ballot
envelope shall consist of two parts
one similar to an ordinary envelope,
the other resembling a stub, and con-
tanning no opening, and having the
voters voting number only printed
on one side. with space allowed for
the members signature.
a line of perforations shall divide
these two parts of the voting en-
velope. In this portion of the en-
velope the member may return his
vote to the secretary sealed up in the
return envelope, and nj no case shall
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09

YIN JUl hANCH.
years ago. Oklahoma nowadays is a
hustling agricultural community,
with great industrial development and
the fastest growing railways in the
country, But fasteners do>l't know
it, so the Miller brothers will present
an entertainment of contrasts, the
west as it used to be, and the west
as it is.
The ranch itself will typify the
latter idea. The Millers have $1,000
acres with $50 miles of fencing. Nine
thousand acres are in wheat, 1000
in corn. 500 III oats and smaller tracts
in potatoes, melons and other crops.
To handle these crops 101 ranch
makes use of every modern device.
The central ranch house is the center
of a telephone system which reaches
to all parts of the property. Forty
two wheat binders, 10 corn harvest
ers. five thrashing outfits and so wag-
ons are In use 4 steam traction en-
CINE was purchased to haul gang
plows To see the ~ reapers go one
after another down a vast eXpanse
of waving, golden grain, one has to
visit 10i ranch.
Nearly 500 farm hands are required
TO till the acreage, while so cowboys
look after the $4,000 cattle About
5000 hogs 500 mules and 800 work
horses are kept on the ranch on the
average.
The Miller brothers recently pur-
chased 35 head of buffalo from Mon
tana man and brought them down to
Oklahoma. Three died on the way, but
80 arrived, as an event of some do
nestle importance occurred in one of
the cars The editorial convention
will see the youngest buffalo calf in
captivity.
The big chciefs, Geronimo, Quanah
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09

The biggest wild west show the
world has ever seen will be held on
the 101 ranch in Oklahoma, June IL.
This event will be one of the Incl
dents connected with the visit of the
National Editorial association, which
will arrive at Bliss. Okla, the 1O1
ranch station, after their convention
at Guthrie, and before starting for
Texas. California and the Portland
exposition.
The hosts on this occasion will be
the Miller brothers-Joseph George
ana Zach-owners of the ranch.
Joe Miller. president of the ranch
and editor of the Bliss Breeze. at
tended the last convention of the as
ISOLATION at St. Louis, and during the
big fight for the next convention
place promised the delegates that If
they would vote for Oklahoma he
would give them the best kind of en-
tertaiument on the big stock and
agricultural farm, comprising $1,000
acres.
He said he would show them 500
harvesters and binders at work in
wheat field of $4,000 acres. He would
show them how to raise blooded
stock on a mammoth scale, or he
would give them a buffalo dinner,
Indian war dance and cowboy feats
of a thrilling nature.
Working over the entertainment
plans the miller brothers decided to
make the event commemorative of
the Oklahoma and the west of olden
times, which still lives virile and
green, IL is believed. almost every
where east of Chicago.
People in the west know that Okla
homa and the wild west received it's
Death blow with the opening of "Old
Oklahoma" April %, 1889, over 10
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09

siderable pathos to them, the Otoes
and Poncas have invited Indians from
all the, neighboring reservations to
b their guests.
After the visiting editors wend
their way to the special train to the
music of dozen bands, their cars
will pass the 101 ranch barns, each
$50 feet long, the big corrals, the
ranch automobiles, the waving fields
of grain, the huge stacks of hay, the
building with the printing presses,
the carloads of wire fencing, and
other signs of agricultural wealth and
industrial development. This will
give the ma picture of the west as
it Is.
And from burning immigrants
wagons and hunting buffalo to auto
mobiles and steam plows is a space of
20 years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09
With HIS "ROMANCE Of ATnLONE''
ChAUNCEY OICOTT MINES A HIT

Chauucey Olcott, in his beautiful
Romance of Athlone," scored an
other big hit with Spokane admirers
at the Spokane theater last night and
renewed the bonds which have al
ways held him to hoses of friends
here.
TO the captious there may be
ground for a lghtness of plot and
portrayal of the romance, but it is not
the play itself on which success
hangs when Olcott is leading.
Mr. Pitou has produced a pretty
piece which gives Mr. Olcott free
dom In offering his own inimitable
mannerfsms and rollicking fun, I'M
derlying which is a love story that
develops to the satisfaction of the
audience, enhanced as it is by
creditable bit of fencing in duel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09

between the hero and the villain.
But it is with his stories and his
songs that Mr. Olcott entrances his
audience. Nothing more beautiful
has been heard here than his LULA
by" 1t is the daintiest sort of a
melody, fitting his voice to the ut
most.
My Wild Irish Rose" of more
power and demanding greater effort,
is another success of the highest or
der, and the humor of The Irish
Swell" the typical of Kate Kemrey"
were delightedly received with re-
peated encores.
During the gypsy scene Mr.. Olcott
was presented with huge boquet of
roses from one of the boxes.
Mr.. Olcott's visit has given one of
the most delightful evenings of the
entire season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09

the bare back of galloping steer,
and of throwing the animal by Selling
its nose between his teeth.
Roping contests will be held in
half dozen places at once, and bron-
chos will be busted" Lucille Null
hall. of wild west equestrian fame,
champion lady rider and roper of
the world" will indulge in feats of
Workmanship and throw the lassoo
and tie wild steers.
A cattle roundup and branding by
cowboys will follow, and then will
come roping contest for the cham
pionship of the southwest.
Indians and cowboys will fight a
sham battle. during which an immi-
grant train will be burned AS a
finale. everybody who can get horse
will line up. and at the crcack of a
pistol start tearing across the prairie,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09
VOTING 6l NALL

BERKELEY, Cal, June 9.-The
secretary of the republican city COM
mittee of Berkeley has been besieged
with inquiries from political and
civic reform organizations through
out the country asking for informa-
ton concerning the plan and working
of the scheme for conducting an cleo
ton by mail. The idea was given n
practical test recently by the Tenth
Precinct club, composed of SO voters,
which chose its delegates to the mu-
nicipal convention by United States
mail. The plan worked without
hitch, and its general adoption for
the municipal election is now con-
templated.
The system is thus described in the
precinct clubs constitution:
Each member shall have a perma-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09
TAKE IT NOW.

It's not too late to prevent serious
heart troubles If you will take DR..
Miles Heart Cure at once, when you
nave dizzy spells shortness of breath,
huttering of the heart, irregular
pulse, weak or hungry spells. These
are early, but urgent, symptoms OF
heart weakness, and must be given
immediate attention. Money back If
.Irst bottle fails to benefit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09
TEST STOCK TAX
(Scripps News Association. 3D.,

NEW YORK, June S.-Albert J.
Hatch of the brokerage firm of w. B.
Beekman was arrested today on
warrant issued by Justice Mckeen at
the request of District Attorney Je-
rome. The arrest was made to test
the constitutionality of the recent
act imposing a tax on transfers of
stock
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09
JOlLiES THE SULTAN

TANGIER, June S.-The new Brit
ish minister, Lowther, presented his
credentials to the sultan today. In
addressing the sultan he expressed
earnest wishes for the maintenance
of his power and authority as a
ruler"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09
MOVER PRESIDENT

SALT LAKE, June S.-The West
ern Federation of Miners today elect
ed w. \. Meyer president for the
next year and chose Denver as the
next convention city. Adjournment
tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09
BARK DRIFTING
ON THE SHORE

ASTORIA, Ore, June 9.-The Ger
man bark Henrietta is drifting on the
north beach in danger of total loss.
Tugs are endeavoring to save her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09
new WILL FOUND

NEW YORK, June SIT is report
ed new will, made the day before
her death by Mrs. Charity Hayward
of California, who died in New York
June l, makes great changes in the
distribution of the $4,000 estate
1t is understood the previous will left
the entire estate to a child of Mrs.
Andrew Rose of New York, but the
later document names other bene-
ficiaries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09

Parker and Big Wolf, chief of the
Cheyennes, will lead a parade of 1000
Indians and $50 cowboys in native
dress. Then will come a genuine buff
falo hunt, and for fear the brutes will
not take kindly to hunt, the Miller
brothers have brought up a lot of
long-horned Texas steers which are
guaranteed to lead the hunters a
merry chase, and to endanger life and
limb of pursuers.
Pickett, the negro cowboy, will do
his favorite trick of leaping upon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09

ut Portland IN either direction on
tickets to Beach point and return
Rate $40 round trip. On sale June II,
limit September 80.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09

I in an imitation of the famous rush
with which the Cherokee strip was
opened. At night Indian dances will
be held.
These will mark the obliteration
of the tribal existence of the Ponca
and Otoe tribes. They own much of
the land in the 101 ranch, having
leased it to the Miller brothers. The
federal government is breaking up
the tribal relations and allotting the
land in individual parcels.
To properly mark the event, which
is one of great seriousness and con-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-02
County Court Dtrhanolun9.

an Der lebte NUdle abaebaltenen
Sipune Der County &Ourt ia men tOl'
eenbe @eihaite CUR SerbanoIun9,
reip. Grleoiguue:
armenunteritisuna: 8m. &oart
feline 51tter $50; oenrp Norrtie tili
9Rarp V'Esn 3l7; 2uuiS Nasier fur
Mrs. Wiaeler S.; Nlwine Cell tur
9Rrs. UOd Sl5; Martin 6ruebls 81;
&mil Shmeiabauien SIS; 8 9Grioer
fur y Sranion Sl2; 80 Dlntela tnr
g Suhe SIG. so; 5reo 8Obl Ilr Wis
terman S25; SObn 9iaaeppIer fur
AIRS DisbUlo Sc; SUbn Surit fur Wrs
Nurit s.; W. Il Scope fur VI llder'
n;an 81; 80 3leote fur 10 9'eote
IS; s j SbeltOn $l5; Sohanna
Yraenole SIS; 1bOfern $40; NtS 3
Gnd iur .. Glid Sc; Iugult Sieter
SIP; SacOb Yreuer fir Wartba Sreu
er Ell. 25; Wm NOrre ilr Narp Sue'
rett Sl5; lbas 1Ufmann itir j pUII'
mann s.; 3nrOp RbUbes iur Sarah
lcep $3.50; SUbn 3elenta s.; go
tgau Yriss fir IRIS. Nalow $lSi
Sos = SruniOu ilr Sapuss, Rittt'
uub Gtherton ST.; Geo R,asttlh fin
s Seller S.; Nuuuit Euraer iir :
5ubrer SIS; Serb Sidt iar Sbui
SObs unO 5rau $50.
Ter R~egaufieber BON dit. q MUIR
De au~eepieien bic neue Guioeroeioe
Ruao TN Glnflans nit Der Sermeli'
uu9 gu 6ffnen.
@omunb WOlte. Nufieber uon dit.
5 unterbreitete .inen weiteren Se'
riAt uelfer aufusiBt ouB er gu So
90bnuna uno 81 IS fir benz Eiltclt
eetbane 2lrbeit be ehtigt III.
8 i Subo.meper, 8eaaufieber
Qinritt 2l, maht Shlubabrehnuni
uno uirO aussmiei.n $ll % in oeI
3iltritt.Suno 81 be5ablen. Uutbn
ben fur 2bbnunu IS; 20 welhss lbn
arSbeSahlt miro.
Geo RraettIp aufieber Dit 2 be
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-02
Deter Qlbib
Nuf berGie n a } n U E.
tDbet.

Soreeiten nahmittag am 4 ubr ole
Better 4lbib, @ebulfe in Shreibsr's
Ulesaeraeidait, i'm Seerife itano
Jleiid uadJ Dem YuUte Gm. 8. 6ed'
mann gu brinsen uno oas Sabnse'
leiie an Der ShiueritraBe treuate.
muroe er pun benz rueitlih eebenoen
EllasierSupe erfaB,, ano Az 5us
melt eeihleubert bob er aueenblid
lid 9uo Sur iteue blieb, oa ibm ioju'
lneen aue &nOdlen i'm aorper ge'
brod)en maren. Nlblb bate lth Ie,
benianS in Der Shneui9teit oeS 81
ees uerrehre auo mar uun perm
auaut YU9el, weld)er aut Der an'
bern Seite bes 8elciies ltano, a.
marnt woroen WUrilht 81 aebraudI
en-. Ter Yerun0ludte mar Irlber Ii"
Berger mUbnhait, leol9ell ltanoes,
80 Sabre olt unb mehrere Sabre
autider IN oieniten oes be Itort
4r Brudbauien. Gr mar elm rub
iaer, nubterner, ilettIer Mann, uno
uno ueeen ielner 3uuerlaNI9tett BON
lernen Nrbeitseebern aeidaBt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-02
OGri

Die ilr am teten Gienitaa Abeno
nneeinete unb u0u ben Shweliern
unb Shalsrn Der ct. @eOrs Shule
urrnneirte MISUNDERSTANDING gum
Ssften bes antaufs elmer reuen Srerl
iOnnte am lsstsn Eienitae HbenO in
iOlse Der nustmeinsn Guirseuus per.
urinht burd Oem pl6sIihen Cob uou
Srnu Strmaun aOpp in ben Sduu,en
Der Concert Sa0e, niht it%ottilnoen,
uno pirO bas pubIitirte Yrosram nnl
n66fsn Gienlins abeno ben 6. SUM-
sur Guifdbruns tommeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-02
.1M1N18AAADAMvNANRA NVAVAvAVAlAVhsN$S


t,khI Due prthh'uhhN'
yBie bic MelIten ltOn wiien, hat
Die IOrNeuuno. weldle bic Sd)u''r
DER ct. @eures'S hule am G'enNtoa
abeuo in Der Concert pnls geoen
uuuter, nidyt aesalten meroen Ion
men. FUR, beuOr bic SOrlteuuna
beeinneu iorte, wuroe 5rnu SoNtpba
aopp, bic Srau pom DIR. pern'anF'
aupp, plDslid uUm oalase 0%etrot1en
uuo Itarb ltOn balo oaraut; oarum
muBte bls Torneuun8 Dienl;aa
4beno, ben 50. Utai, unterblelbsn;
Aue iaeteu eiritimmie, oaB es un'
paiieuO Jet, bel oieien anerwartete'.
.9ooesiaue cine 8~oriteuuns gu 0eber
Sei oieIer S%sIeosnbeit tonnte mai
10 redt wabrnebmen, sas oas cole
Seiubl Der 2beilnabme an osm @o9I
uno @ebe Der Wtitm.nihen bel ben
Bepubnern uUn psrmann uno um''
geaeno redt tief i'm oersen wobnt.
VILE Ubne Nusnabmen 0sben ibr tIs'
fec Witteeflbl nit Der 10 Idusr unit
10 plbslit beim9siuAtsn Jamlll'
9ermann a0pp gu ertennen. Naa
8sbauern AQer mar 9rDB
Eie Sorieuuns miro nun 3IenitaG
Abeno, ben 6. Suni, Hbenos 8 up'
aeaeben uerben. "a beinabe Au'
lhon bic rs GentS Gintrltts9elo &C.
eeben baben, 10 wuroe es impatient
FIN, iur 9itnltua Nbenb nod emma
einen Collector anSulteusn. Ga aoe'
ood pieaeiht 3.mauo rod tOmInc'
tUnute, oer uub irlne SeIe9sn5el
lite, iein Gintrittsgelo gu bs5oalen
70 luiro Utr. Souls 0absrltpd Dor
lin, uno nm Glnaun9e sur 0oncer
Naae bus GintrittspeIo BON benz VI
neu uber Nnbern uOG in emptant
81 nebmeu; beam in Qermann III
I'm, { yeno il Niemano gu fiaoen, be
nidJt iebr serne iein GlntrittS9eIo bs
't5lbIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-02

NiitleeieG, in weIdem iid) cine
alnaiel b,iinoet, bic uOrihreibt, oaB
Gdneu telne 5eoern pom eeiuIiien
in 8eieb b%enannten 80aeln traaen
tu,ien, ueruridht Banaen nnO San :
meru in Der 6rauenluelt. 9aS &c
icBt madlt nidlt nur Der Yamenpelt,
iOnoeru bnuptidhlid benoanblern III
BasWaaren u. 0amenbiten 3Opijer'
or.d)en uno bic 5rape luirit iid nuf,
nit luelder Strenee Der pSae0bitsr"
(Wlme @aroen) Gas &eieB burh
IiDcen luir0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-02
7nl Silberfrduie.

Sm Raitllhen Seim oeS @bepaars
Iuauit 2au9enbu.rier an Der 5rene
Street, wuroe leBteu Samitaa i'm
trauten 6amilien. unb 6reuoeStreiis
iilberen Sufseit aefeiert. Die gu.
biliare entltammen 5amllier melhe
gu ben eriten Iniieolern oieier @t'
aeno sablen unb nie oieie iih Der
b0diten Qhtun9 ibres Yetanntens
treiies eri, Die Silberbraut
bate Die &enuetbuung oaB lire 81
tern. Serr uno5rau Grnit 0aebler an
oieier 5eier tbeilnebmen, uno aui
cine itattlide 3abl mObIer5oaener
b~liibenber @nteltlnber ituuen tOun'
ten. SIm nahitenSaae tamen nit benz
Srcuriions5uee in st. Souls uuhn
euoe 8erUanote, uno tulroe i'm Seim
oes Serr Grnit @aebler i'm anesreu
Jamilisntreiie cine bltihe Rahieisr
aebalten. Dem Sabelplare ent
bieten mir in @emelnitaft uieler
anberer 5reunoe uniere Ber5tidten
SlIdswlnihe uno eaB es ibnen uer'
e0unt iein m6ae bic eolbene 0ud5eit
3u ieiern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-02
Nus benz Seim oes bisber in Nor

Ius benz Seim oeS bisber in Nor
rtlpn, lett in CLAYTON, tpobnenoen
@eura Orden iommt aunbe fOlaen'
ben mertwIrbioen Greienlfes. 6rau
Oaden 'iab nit ibrem &inoe auf Ell
men Stubl ols elm Sprea8iduB aus
benz nabelissenben Steinbruh lie
otrmaBen erihredte oas lie alaubte
Grbbeben erI6uttere oas Saus. Sle
elite nit benz Riube ben 6eniier 81
uno taum ba anaelanet. tradte ourb
Die 3lmmerbede Elm iult 9rOBe'
Stein bob CT ben Stubl. auf pelteI
tie pOrber aeieKen, Sertrlmmerte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-02

0lc bereits in Observation-Disclosures
ausaabe oes 8UltsbIattes bemertt 1T
Der S0nntaasspan9 nun auh Iiir
Oermann mnBaebeno, uno Der lebte
Sonntaa lamb ollie @elhafte, nit
Nusnabme 0es YitBJerlaoen8, BIS
BGderlaoens urb Der ~gpotbete ae'
IhlOien. llebernll iun0 man Grup'
pen Wanner iueld)t Die Situation
beipraten uno Elm le0er flblte oas
brldenbe uuo oaS llnretJt zines @es
leSes beiien Q bIuere nab benz Sut'
onnien elnes IeWeiltaen Waltbabers
auSaeubG miro. EOt) mar man all.
eemeln Der Nniidt oLB man lid ben
SudJitaben oeS 4elege5 fl9e, tuenn
man nit benz 9tiIte 0eSielben audi
nit)t einusrlthnoen lei. nun niht in
oiretlen 8UnTI.ft nit Der Cbri9tsit au
tommeu. CURT baden mObl nur me-
nlge gelltten, oenn IN oer Grnartune
mas oa tOmmeu Wl:oe, bate man
Tags Suuus oaiur aeiOr9t bob Der
eeipubnte Grant aud tr0R aelblUne'
ner 8lrtbihaiieu nItt iehle uio 10
iitl Der Serluit eluS'e auf Die Wirtbe.
Ger WnIe itet oes 8elsseS mar De-
ulige eelelitet: Die @irtbihuften ua'
rem ssihlUiien, uno bic 2eute batter
ibr Bier Ooer lSeln!
Der Grcuriions,us uon st. 2ouia
btnfte BOrmlttaus etUa 700 Srrio.
men, Oaruuter ulele welhe bier tein,
Nnseb6rieen butteu uno oenen es al
Speiie u. Grant mluaelte. I'm ben
Beourimliie oIeier Geute &ednunl
~ trnSen lab lid 6err antOn en-
mos, Better Der CONCERT SaIe, per
anlu6t bic in ben @arten ilbrenol
Seitenlblre gu 6finen uno ben Se
iutern Grfriihuuasu su uerabfOlsen
gr murbe f0l9enoen Sages uerbafte
unb ON 0ienita9 Dor 6tieOeusrihte
Iebiamen prOSeiiIrt uno pom cine
Surp ireieeiprOhen.