davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

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The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-02-14
TO PURCHASE SUPPLY DITCH
Dinsmore Irrigation and Develop
ment Company Wants to Get
Control of this Water Supply

Great interest is being manifested
by the ranChers of the lower valley
residing between Corvallis and Ste
vensville in regard to the purchasing
of the. Supply Ditch by the Dinsmore
Irrigation and Development company.
A meeting of the owners of the Supply
Ditch will be held in Stevensville on
Saturday, February 18th, and at this
meeting the Big Ditch company will
submit their proposition of purchasing
the Supply Ditch.
The Supply Ditch plays an import
ant part in the lower valley, supplying
as it does so many ranchers, living be
tween Corvallis, where ii is taken out
of the Bitter Root river and Stevens
vile with the much needed water for
irrigation. 1t is about fifteen miles
long and is without doubt an import
ant -, ,I.,c future prosper ty of
Bitter Root valley.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-02-14
Scientific Lectures.

Commencing Feb. 26h, series of
four scientific lectures will be given
in the Presbyterian church in Ha,nil-
ton, by Col. A. B. Keith, the well
known journalist, writer aud speaker.
On the date given he Will deliver a
free lecture on 'Character III the Head
and Face" to be followed by a dis
course on "Scentiic ThouEht-Con-
troll" Feb. 9th, to which all admis-
sion Of IS cents will be charged; chill
dren 15c. The third lecture with the
same price of admission, will be
March 1st., on Mates and Mismates
in Matrimony,' while the fourth and
last lecture of the course will deal
with 'The Thought Currents of the
Ancient World" March 2. An adms-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-02-14
Mrs. Peck EntertainS.

Mrs. l.. II. Peck very pleasa ntly Ell
pie last evening at her home on second
street. The party, which was valen-
tine affair was given in honor of Mrs.
Peck's brother, William Shove ell. A
valentine fish pond furnished much
amusement and an auction conducted
by Mr.. Peck and at which every thing
imaginable was sold caused great
deal of merry making among the
happy young people. Another pleas
ing part of the evenings fun was the
proposals. at which each future gallant
of Hamilton was given the opportunity
of writing at least one proposal. The
young ladies wrote the acceptances,
which when read created much laugh
ter. Archie Mitchell was deemed the
best love maker in the crowd and was
awarded the first prize. Miss Myrtle
Howley was given prize, IL beautiful
heart shaped hat pin, for writing the
best acceptance.
AT a late hour delicious refreshments
were served in the dining room, which
was very artistically decorated with
many red hearts of every size. The
table was draped with red ribbons and
large candelabrun with white shades
covered with tiny red hearts.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-02-14
BIDS FOR TOWN HALL
To Be Advertised Once MOre==Stone
Walls Along DitCh==kleinoeder
Appointed Registry Agent.

The regular meeting Of the city
council was held n the city hall Mon
day night. Those present were Mayor
McMurry. Aldermen Howley, South
wick, Flaherty, Peterson and City
Clerk Parmenter. The Aldermen
absent were O'Hara and Lockwood.
The first business brought before the
council was that of advertising for
bids for city hall. The motion was pre-
sented by Alderman Howley and sec
onded by Alderman Southwick. The
bonds for the city hall have been &C
cepted by a Chicago firm and unless
something unforeseen happens Hamil-
ton will soon be graced with as pretty
a city hall as there is to be found in
the state.
Alderman Howley presented the
motion, which was seconded by Alder
men Flaherty, that Mayor McMurry
be instructed to go to Mssoula some
time this week to confer with MIR. Glib
son in regard to the specifications for
the new city hall, as the council are
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-02-14

The company which owns the ditch
estimate the cd2lttl stock of the cor
poratiou 1t so 900. This is divided
into 10000 Sh res at one dollar per
share.
III this day and age when the rich
ness and possibilities Of the Bitter
Root valley arc fast becoming known
all over Montana as we'll as in our
neighhor states, tAe carry ng out of
such nammuuth 'rr' cation scheme
as the big D'rsmore Ditch naturally
attracts interest Throughout the west.
Letters OF inquiry are already COM
ing to Hamilton from ranchets from
all parts of the west aaNing Of the
possibilities Of purchasing ranch
property along the east bench where
so MANY thousands of acres OF land
will be reclaimed by the Dinsmore
Ditch. There seems to be little doubt
but what the future prosperity of the
Bitter Root valley is uow fully assured.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-02-14

sion fee of fifty cents for adults and
IS cents for children will be charged
for this lecture, or tickets good for the
three paid lectures, for rs cents. The
series of lectures will be illustrated by
paintings, drawings, diagrams, black
board exercises, models, skulls, ETC.
the last lecture being illustrated with
IAN Egyptian mummy from Thebes,
prehistoric skull, and bones, teeth and
Uranium of antediluvian monsters of
great scientific interest. Irrefuta bic
evidences of scriptual truths are ad-
duced in this lecture. The course of
lectures will be entertaining and in
structive throughout. Col. Keith is
we'll known throughout the east as
lecturer of note, and has resided in
Montana many years, occupying pro-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-02-14

Dced-Emily Humphrey to Mary L.
Deed-O. Nj. Baldin and wife to f.
NJ. Plumer and Mary N. Carol, 80
acres near Stevensviilc; $500.
Deed Emma +. Johnson and hus-
band to 7. c. Sheriff., lots g, Z, D, Is,
block 3, Corvallis; IS 900.
Deed-C. Nj. Davis and wife t. John
Sullivan, 80 acres near Woodsjde; S1+OO
Deed-R. Gwinn and wife 20 DR.. L.
J. Brice. lots 5, 8, Z, IA, IS, and 10 in
block 9, Stevensville; $500.
Deed-Caimona Orchard Company
to j. d. Hooking. lots ), I, II and u,
block 3, Calmona Garden Homes; $40.
Deed-Calmona Orchard company to
block b.. Calmona Garden Homes
company; $50.
Deed-Theo Norman and wife to j.
ID. Powers, lot 10 in block 13 in Ham
ilton $3.50.
Deed-W. J. Stevens to H. E. Neafus
lot IL in block Z, Corvallis; 800.
Deed-John H. Goff to Charles Helm
line, lot in block 9, Corvallis; 81.
Deed-Eliza Shannon to w. H.
Roberts. lots and 10 in block of the
south side addition to Hamilton.
Deed-W. H. Roberts and wife to
Nellie Fisk, lots 9 and 10 in block 8, in
the south addition of Hamilton.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-02-14

will be at the rear of the Citizens
State Bank. The poles which the
company have put up are of the best
quality and are made for three cross
bars. They are neatly painted and
are placed in the allies SO as not to
mar the beauty of our little city in
any way. The actual cost of the
Telephone system which we are SO
soon to have. will amount to $50, 900.
More than seventy resident phones
have already been sui scribed to the
company's list.
Miss Elsie Steio and Mrs. Rogers
are to be the "hello" girls.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-02-14

Thursday for Butte, where she will be
united in matrimory to Patsy Sullivan
of Anaconda. The ceremony is to take
place in St. Patrick's church during
the morning Mr., Sullivan and his
bride will leave for a trip to Los An
geles via Salt Lake CITY. Miss Smith
is one of the best known younE ladies
of Western Montana and IS highly es-
teemed by a large circle OF friends.
Patsy Sullivan enjoys large ac-
quaintanceship all over the state. He
is city clerk of Anaconda aud d prom
inent member of the Anaconda lodge
of Elks. s.-Missoulian.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-02-14
T eie phone System About Complete d.

The telephone system which has
been in progress OF construction here
for he past two months is about com
pleted. The large cable carrying the
lines from the central Office to the rear
of Edw ards meat market, where they
will branch out all over the city is now
entirely completed and the linemen
are at present busy string ing the wires
about the city.
The system will be as fine one as
there is any where in the state, and
the company evidently expects much
of Hamilton in future years, or they
Would not go to so much expense in
putting up SO fine a system. The
switchboard, which is a large one and
one of the finest kind made at the
pres ent dav, occupies the entire west
wall of the telephone exchange, which
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-02-14

anxious that some minor changes be
made upon the present plans and spec
ificatons. 1t was also decided that
new ditch uc constructed across Main
street. The old wooden walls of the
Drinkenberg ditch, which crosses the
corner of Main and Second street, have
badly decayed and it was decided that
stone walls would be the best to put in, ,
owing to the fact that every three or
four years the wooden walls decay and
new ones have to be built at cost of
$3.50 or $500. This the council decided
that although the irst cost Of the new
walls will greatly exceed the cost of
the old wooden ones there will be no
need of constant repairing and in the
end the ditch will pay for itself. City
Clerk Parmenter was authorized to
advertise for bids to build the new
ditch. This motion was presented by
Howley and seconded by Flaherty.
John Kleinoder was appointed by the
mayor, to hold the position of registry
agent for the com ing spring election.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-02-14
w. c. I. u. Meeting.

The W.C.T.U, met at the home of
Rev. l.. L. Kneeland on the 7th inst.
The meeting was one full of inspira-
ton and encouragement. Interesting
papers were read by various members
present. The meeting was opened by
Mrs. John Cole, reading the 30th
Psalm and prayer by Rev. J. A.
Meeke. A very instructive paper on
alcoholic poisoning was read by Mrs.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-02-14

Thorp. Mrs. Swayze read of how life
had been transformed from evil to
good, through the w. c. t. u. Rev.
Meeke gave an interesting talk of his
experiences in Slum work in Belfast,
Ireland. The president. Mrs. Cornell
read an inspiring letter from Mrs. J.
d. Baker, state supt. of purity and
rescue work. Mrs. Swayze was ap-
pointed local supt. of purity and res
cue work.
After spending a very interesting
and instructive aftern oon, the meeting
was closed with prayer by Rev. l.. l..
Kneeland to meet again on the 2Sth of
Feb, at the home of Mrs. Harper, 3rd
street. A hearty invitation is extend
ed to all who are interested in the
cause of temperance.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-02-14

minent positions of political char
acter and IN the editorial chairs of
leading daily newspapers. He is pres
ident oil the Montana Auxiliary Fra
ternal Congress and has done royal
work for the fraternaI benificiary so
cieties in this state.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-02-14

/ wish to thank the many kind
friends and neiE al bors and especially
the l. w. w. who assisted in the social
given last Saturday night.
MRS. X. DIVER AND CHILDREN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28

recollections, where we meet and
pass so many familiar faces, fancy
takes us into side-paths, following the
life stories of many-the success of
one, the unhappy love of another, the
tragic death of another, saddest of
ALL the downfall of another No
story is more pathetic than that of
the father of this little child. He be-
longed to that class, the submerged,
in whose lot are found much grief,
little gladness. Let us hope that for
such as he there may be fairer lot
on some happier planet.
Those to whom this humble house
is church home will remember
many scenes and incidents which
seem to have entered into the build
ing, and become a part of its struc-
ture, as what ever a man sees or
hears becomes a part of his person
ality.
violin holds within the grain of
its wood, the forces of the sunshine
and the rustling of the winds by
which the pine grew fine and firm. 1t
holds the magic of the moonlight, the
glimmer of the mystery of the stars,
the tremor of the passionate storm.
1t holds the sound of the gentle rain
drops, of the softly falling snow, of
the cracking hail. 1t holds the music
of the brook, under whose waters the
unshaped wood lay for weeks, after
the tree was cut down.
"Old summer in its memory glow;
The secrets of the wind it sings;
1t hears the April-loosened springs;
And mixes with it's mood
All it dreamed when it stood
In the murmurous pine-wood
Long ago."
AN old house is like an old violin;
into it is wrought the music of the
past"
ESTHER e. BARTON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
M Perrysburg People Know How
to Save 1t.

Many Perrysburg people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick Kidneys are RESPONSE
BILE for vast amount of suffering and
i'll health, but there Is no need to suffer
nor to remain in danger when all dis
eases and aches and pains due TO weak
kidneys can be quickly and permanent
y curee by the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here is the statement of a Per-
rysburg citizen who has reclaimed good
health by the use of this remedy:
Mrs. Caroline e. Walters. living on
Cor. of Sixth and Cherry Sts., Perrys-
burg, Ohio, says: MY trouble which
centered in my back and kidneys both
cred me about a year. had catarrh
and pneumonia OF the stomach and this
left my kidneys in a poor condition.
The pains in my back were sharp and
penetrating and often would shoot up
through my shoulders and the back of
my neck. When these attacks came
on, could hardly rise from chair
and there was dull, lingering pain in
my back most of the time. Dizzy spells
of headaches were frequent and / felt
very miserable. Hearing of Doan's
X idney Pills, was induced 10 try then
They acted on my kidneys promptly
and gave me positive relief. My back
felt as II 1t had never been lame and
could sleep sounaly. There were nc
more dizzy spells OF headaches and
felt like different person. cannot
say too much in praise OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents Tor the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-aud
take no other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
FOR SALE.

Two lots corner of Indiana avenue
and Walnut street. Enquire of Mrs
f. A. Wetmore or at JOURNAL office.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17

Qbitebenhe Sbrsn sntItslIen oft bic
bubT4eIten &inOert0pfden; baSer Iolla
ten Miittsr unb pfIeserirnea re4t
frib onfcngen, etfpos basegea gu tbun.
Gin iebr eutes unb bic aIeinen peni9
binbernbss Mittel III elm S6IafbGubs
den aus fpeibem 8atiitbdnb, bus bic
9inber .aum fiibIsn, 70 leidt lit es.
CUR anfctttsuhg f9neibe man flint ees
1du bon Chr gu DIR paffenbs 9an6s
enbsn, bic ettpd ie Sfpei Singer brett
oben IN Der Mitte BON chamber entfernt
limb, 10 bdb fte itrablenartis lber bas
&OpF9en Iaufen. Sieie gGnoer ipers
ben hdnn nit flint duerIaufenben 8Gns
bern setr:a5i, 70 bub ii9 Elm g1eb biIs
bet, tpeI9ss permittels zines Ginbebans
ees unter tem ainn feFsebaIten pirb.
SaS 5duGfen mub fpenisFeps INNER
tudbrsno beg SdIafeus set:dsen fpers
ben, better 1T es aud, IS BEN aIeinen
beim Sprtlcn i'm Sauis Gufsufeben,
oaritt lid bic Sbren balb dnlsaen unb
bic &opffrrm ni9t ~berun3ieren. SoIIte
bisg 9dut&en LANCE setrasen perbsn
miifsn, 10 mub es aud pO6l perGnbert
tueroen, b. cs bic erfts gebireuna surl
1T, boB ss .auellos pSbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17
9lumsnlphI.
@o gebtibt q NOBLE

Sn mGbis feu6tsm. niGt erbisten
8OOen in FREEZER. fsu9ttparmsr Gage;
peber i'm Shdtteu, nod In iturier
@%onHenbibe. 8ests, tpsI1e rur Der
MOrseniOnne ol,sseisBt Iinb, babel iss
bod mOsIi4it frsi Iiesen, eienen it@
am bsften. Die fribeiten unD fpGteIten
@npflan5ungen sebsiben meiItens bel
better, aIs bic in bstber S~obres5sit ges
ma9ten. Mit 8ortbeiI pflanat man
besbdlb i'm IpriI ibsrtpinterte 9Ius
mentoblpfldnSen, tpsl9e 19oa i'm Sunt
brau9bure 8lumen liefern. Die Soms
nerpflan5uns i'm SUM- unb SuIi (4uss
taat IprilsMai) mub Bel anbaItenber
Srcdenbeit, unb bsionbers bei itarter
SiBe, fleibis besuiisH tperben, nur bite
man fi9 bel bteIer arbeit, Daiier in
bic fi9 bilbenbe 8lume au brinsen.
pflunSpeite beim RoIentpbl 60 3sns
timeter. 3nifden Sriibtdrtoffeln o6er
mad Oenielben. gu6 auF abseerntsie
aObIrubis ober grbienbeete, Ielbf nit
SdIat Sufommen ober an ben Ranb
Der MDbrsnbsete. Dill aber nabrbdfs
tee 2anb unb rei9Ii9 Dafier. Rur 100
er bei6es finbet, brinst er fets Roien
in GROCER 3abl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17
0cbrcdDlid)e SinScr.

9Oie 0~iieomaaber, 9rpBer Supf
frummc Seine itnS ipeide Rnodc.
baS finb @ebrcdcn. SIS fni
tppii6e Sronfbciten filr bic better
Birfunsen bon scott's GrauIfion
sir Die i6na9en &upden liefer
Scots emuIfirn Sic Sbpupbos.
pRlte, itnc8 mdGtige StdrtunaS.
mitteI. Sur bcn gerluft al 6lciid
Iiefcrt Scots GmuIiipn Sen nobr.
baften 2ebertbran.
Scots GmuIiiCn bcrbeIcrt ST.
6plse unpCltommencr Grndbruna
beranIabt in jeber 8eiie raIhs
Seiieriins 9ebredIi6er ain6cr.
e6idi Ha& sInsf rsim grSts.
tfette pepns, gsemiin. 100 psarl erNt q n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17

&uisn unter SbRbGumen. 9ieIfad
finbet man, Defenders ouf benz 2anbs.
bic 8aumideiten nit Raien betpadfen
nnb slaubt Der adnDpirtb pielfu9, bab
babur4 Der 8pben in trsffIi9Iter @eiIe
Dor benz austrodnsn sef1iiBt pirb,
0ds serobe 8esentbsiI 1T jeoo9 Der
5all, benn RaIen unb Obftbdume pals
fen 10 senau ;uIammen pis Geuer unb
Mdifer. 0iefe Ruiennarbe berbrau9t
fat aIIes faIlenoeRessnpoffsr fir Ii9,
10 bab felbft nu9 onbuusrnbsm Ressfl
unter ben @rasnuraeIn bic Grbe itdubs
trcden 1T. Mdn perfume bdber ni9t,
bas Sras inter ben SbftbGumen 3u
sntfsrnsn uu6 9aumfdeiben umsus
fteden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17

llebet einsn amcfeu
urtbeiIsfpru9 zines turI6nbis
ETdsn 9emeinbegeri6ts, Der benSailbs
biirssrftreiden in ni6ts nadtebt,
peib bic p8aItifds pph" foI9enbes 40
beribten: 2abSis unb Gtruntis tonn>
ten itd rrn ieber ni9t gut Ieibsn.
:2dbSis butte INNER CUTE GpmmeleGs
tie, unb Oas fpurmte Struntis; Cabs
t3ts pieber mar bariibtr dufgtbrudt,
bob Struntis dlIerIsi f@Is9te @e!elIs
1Gaft bel Ii6 oufnubm, mas fir bic
umgebung peber eins @bre, nod elm
@ergniieen mar. Die beiben ItanSen
zines Cages Dor ibren Saustbiiren unb
erDrterten bus f9On oft beIpro@snt
Ghtmd. PIOBIi9 ersriff Struntis eis
men Stein, Inn ibn mad 2dbsis au
lperfen; Der Stein traF aber nidf 9dbs
Sis, fpneern nlr bas 0eronbdfenher
bon QnbSis @iIIa, bas tIirrenb su
8obtn fiel. 8eim @smeinbederi6t
lnrrpe 1te Elaee etreerei4t. Shoppers
Sabne mar 3suee. st fagte uus, bah
Struntis ben Stein nit folder Sc
ipdlt aeinprfen babe, bab, falls Ct
(&leppers Sabne), Der serabe ppribers
sesdrsen tti, fi9 ni9f asbiidt hattie.
Der S%teintpurf i'm Ti6erIi9 bonn Sc,
ben gum 1Dbe befDrbert baden pilrbe.
Nd9 LANCER @eratbung entIdieb Der
Seri4ts9pfi Shoppers SABINE bat bas
serbroGent @frunbdfeniter su besabs
len, benn Edtte sr ii9 niGt aebiidf, 70
Der Sttin nidt ms Geniter ass
floeen isiH. G'epiB Elm fpsiIer aids
terIpru6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17

petrcleumflsden Deri&pinbsn NIT.
inter bon IeIbit, bod 1T ss better, bas
ni6t ab5uportsn, fonOstn folaenbes
8erfdbren ar3uipsubcr: Mon leat BEN
befIsdten Stoff Stpif6sn 3tpet refine
2Oi9bIdttsr unb pldttet bdriiber nit
sinem redt bsiben gIdttsifsn. Die
SOf6bldtter miiTIen ober fpisberbpIt
hur4 reus srfeBt psrben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17
Miberruf.

Gin 8uri6e battle in einem Mirtbs.
haus, poIeIbit Elm nambdft arober
9austne4t mar, bic geuberuna aethan:
DE Saustnedt il. 70 grOb tpie unfsr
Biirgermeiter," 9ieIe aeukeruna
ipurbe benz 8iiroermeifter binterbra6t
un6 Der 8urfde gum @ioerruf psrurs
theilt. Sisfe eeIdaE NIT ben Morten:
Der 9ulstne4t q. 1T ni9t 10 arob
ME infer 8ireermeiNer."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17

Sronie. 5rsunb (su sinern
arDbsn gantpfFelbslOen): rglun, bdbsn
sic Shre liebe Satin niht mitsts
braGf9. Rtdt fol Der Stdris lit
an md&tigiten olsiHl"
aIeints MibpertGnbs
6trr: .Mie tOnntsn Gis fi6
untsris6sn, pisis aiits giaarrsr gu
roudsn, Sobdnn9!" DieHsr: ngs Esbt
ID bruuf gGiner GipurreH-.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17

peI5tpsrt mub segsn Druid eeI6ibt
tptroen, romentIi9 tbeuere peI3Ttiids
perbsn in ibrsr S90nbeif beeinfrG&s
tiet ipsHn lie Iieseub dufbspubrt ipsrs
ben. 8drum bGnet man lie am bsittn
fret iiber einem aleibsrbiiaeI auF, 10
bab lie pom unbersn &IebungsItiidsn
niGt btrlbrt ipsrbsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17
aus benz etsusrbur,au.

Stenertommiiiar: rWie bod bsIGufi
lid Sbr jGbrlifsS GintOmmer9"
gnmmIsr: ~SiinfSie Nart."- gteusrs
totlmiifGr: nunt,GgIin, bas II. mir
MD. gsnug. - @ammIer: mir audi
nift. @ieIIeidt ionnten sic permit
teln, oob mir Ter Stdot einen 3ur6us
9iet; i'd BIN 6ann rsft serue bsreit, bas
Wlehr Al berftcuern"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17

The kidneys are you
blood purifiers, hey III
ter out the waste OF
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order. they fall to do
their work..
Palms. aches andrheu-
maiism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid In the
blood. due to neglected
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17
SIMMER @ei6dftsmann.

Batter (3u feinsm unseratbenen
SohH): .aomm mir ui6t msbr unter
bic Qusen, Oh diff tobt fir mid.
mor9en peranftuIte i'd pausbsrfauf tps.
gen SobesfalIs".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17

Sn CANT D~eutf9Idnbo iebt
6 ssgsnpdrtis nur 50 MnGIpbo6eten.
SIN Sabre 1884 adblte man mod 1861;
1894 CAB q psreu nod 562 lnD iesl Iii
hitIe 3iffer auf SO gefunien. Sdiess
mig SoIftsin bat iibsrbdnpt ivlsn
&naIphabssn dufSupeileM
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17
0oeTie ui,b NrpTo.

aDdin: rSisbF De, @iIIem, ipsnu
Id 10 fir mid aIlein bin, bann baue i'd
mir INNER 2uftItl Sffsr." Srfans
terift: aRa, bonn tersib mid, 2uiIe, ne
ldOne, srobe @peiistummsr bria gu
baueH!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17
GafoIes 3ufammentreffen,

Serr: rMar tpG6renb meiner @bpe.
tenbeit iemunb bae" - ,SapObI, Sers
Baron!.. Ser poftbote mar ba unb
bat 9elb sebrddt. :. unb Der geri9ts,
polISieber mar aud bd = Der BATS
sItt4 tpieber m~itaeapmmen!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17
gOridIae Sur Site.

SClbmann: rOstptb Serr BON Rds
ben, mein Mdtel tOnnsn sic slsi9 bas
ben aber @elb sibts erit Bel metnem
SoSe!!" = Sreisr: r@oIlen Mrs ni9t
umestebrt MAIDEN. Serr @pIbmdnn2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17
gssen5efpeis.

Mirtb: ~. 9a Fat Ii9 Der @aT i'm
gei&perbebu6 iifer bas masere GIIen
bet!dst. bat uber babel bic cine Buds
isits boiler 5ettfIeden ssmodt!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-17
unanqenebm.

s2aurd, boit Geinem 2~ebsnsretter
fdcn sebdntt. Der Did am Sonntaa
aus BEN Dofier gs;raen9" - nd, ba
iparen brei Greunbe beifammen - aber
isBt mills teiner g'pefen fein!"