davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-25
Da Ssyleesha VIE.


/@~ rUaHpPE da barber ses catcha an
wife.
NJ on, my, you weell laugh wen you
sss wet he gait
Che gstta a. face ses 70 sharp like a.
knife
Hs say, "Eea no styieesh for face 70 10
fat"
Ifsr nnEsrs 70 shssny ssa ncthssng but
bone;
You 'fraid asy weeli bust wen you 20
for shak' ham.
lie say, Oats sign she ses vera high
she no no sa.ta hans like two bonch da
banana"
iia. wat you thscnk dat
For talk cen he9s hat7
wat good sssa wife esf she don'ta bo
fat7
Giuseppe he tai me no ondrasttaa'
Da 'Merican lady NO gooda like heern;
Hs tai mo heas wife ees da "sweii 'Msri.
can
An iooka 20 styieesh baycause she
ees "sIoeni.s
] tai hsom da "stylsoshness'' notta no
good
For keopa da house an for helpin' her
mooch
TO nursa da baby an carry d. wood.
Hc say, ~ no care eaf she neyvA DO
so0ch."
Ha. wat you theenk dat
For talk cen heee hatf
Wat good sesa wits eef she don'ta be
n. A. Daily In Catholic Standard and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-25
Billy's Ruse
by Edith N. Doans

By Edith n. Dosas
Copyright, 1900, W y. q, Eassnsai

With q warning blast Of the horn. Q
man, girl and an automobile whirled
around sharp curve aud went spin.
ming along tho country road. On and
on they raced. shooting past rows Of
maple and chestnut trees Haunting
their glory Of new leaves In the soft
spring sunshine. slowing down 10
cross little brook that wandered
noisily between clumps of alder bushes,
then on again with tho fresh spring
wind rushing past their faces and the
huge motor beneath them purring like
q giant cat
Coming suddenly upon a stretch Of
level pike. isilly Weston bcnt over the
lever and lot out tho machine another
notch. Even no able driver an BILLY
could not speed motor car and attend
to anything elsn while he was doing II;
10. realizing that he was intent on the
long. straight road before him. Kath-
crime Huston leaned back IN her seat
and studied the face beside her crit.
ieally.
4 For the past two yenrs ever aince
ha had formed the habit Of tiinglng hiS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-25

''TELL ME- ABOUT ngR." she DRMAspKp.
tempcstuous heart at her feet In season
and out Of season Billy's clean shaw
en-. clear cut face had been 10 MlsA
Huston ~ the open page Of book
But this was not quite the same Billy
from whom she had parted. The book
had appeared. SO TO speak. In differ
ent edition.
IIcr mind flew back 10 that parting
scene 10 Billy standing IN the middle
Of the floor. big and awkward and al
together at her mercy.
"Sut love you soF' hc had pleaded
humbly. Cant you ever care Just a
iIttley
mo: never can." she had replied
impatlently, ''and I'm tired of being
tagged around and gazed at and fuss
cd over az tae time; It's tIresome. |
wish you would 10 away" she had
ended suddenly.
Billy regarded her with miserable
unhappy eyes. "of course. II you feel
like that" he said husklly,
II do" she went on cruelty. II wish
\ you would 60 away so that | needn';
over see you. Some day you will meet
some nice girl who viii like you, and
you will thank me for being 80 frank
with you" she had ended magnani'
mously.
That had been six months ago, and
now she was speeding TO Mrs, Mon
teith's May party In Billys motor-a
situation Of Mrs. Monteith's own de-
vising. Il have asked Billy to pick
you up on his way, remembering what
great friends you two are" the note
had said.
They breasted long slope winding
upward between ranks OF naples and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-25
The End Of tho World

OF troubles that robbed n. n. Wolfe Of
Bear Grove, Ia., Of all usefulness came
when he began taking Electric Bitters.
lie writes "Two years ago kidney
trouble caused me great suffering, which
4 never would have survived had ! not
taken Electric Bitters. They also cured
me of general debility Sure cure for
sll stomach, Liver and Kidney com.
plants, Blood diseases, Headache, Dir
ziness and weakness or bodily decline.
Price SOC. Guaranteed by Charles Rogers
drug store. aug
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-25

They were seated on a park bench in
the gloamine.
Miss Virgins Nellie. DEAR" he said,
"will you marry meT'
Really. Mfr. Goodwin George.
this " 20 sudden. But--weil- assure
me that you have no bad hablts--do
not drink. gamble and the like. and I'll
think about IT,"
II never drank drop Of liquor in
my life," answered the young man. II
never play cards and regard prize fight
Ing and horse racing with disdnin."
George" she said. "I-er- think you
may hope"
"And as for baseball" continued
George. II detcst II. and
"Whatr she exclaimed. "you detest
our grcnt and glorious national gamer
Then all bets are of. George, I can
never be your wlfc."-chIcago News.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-25
Outrage Indeed,

Colonel Bluegrass Did yo' hear Of
that White Cap outrage last night, sub?
Judge Bludsoe- No. sub. did not.
Colonel Biuegrass--A most bastard
ly affair. sub! The scoundrels over
powered Major Bowie on lonely road,
tied his hands and feet and with the
aid OF a funnel and by holding his
nose poured glass Of water down
his throat. suh.--Amerlcan Spectator
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-25

At the works of firm of soap max
ers In England the girl employees are
encouraged to sing part songs while at
work, The object Is to relieve the
monotony. In the departments that
number more than thirty girls and
have not noisy machinery they are en-
couraged to sing during the last hour
OF work In the morning and In the
afternoon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-25
Consolation.

"Amid oil de sllngs and arrors of
injustice dat so inginer'ly conflicts de
cullud man." said Brother Utterback,
''dar am one pompous consolation--n
niger ever comes home and gifts a
beatln' fun de wife Of his buzzom
uh-kase OF a long blond hair she hap
pens to find on de lapel of his coat.
Uck! Nassah!-Puck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-25

EYES," said the wise bachelor, "wo-
mans just creature of Impulse.
When she will she will, and that's all
there is about It."
'That may be true" replied the
young man who had hoped to be mar
ried, "but sometimes she merely says
she will" philadelphia Press.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-25
Rough on !.

Lord Freelmch- III cNa' q
make favorable !@,re a1, ,n
father of the hersssf colat no
Favorable! Why, when to'a y
| was looking for his dsrgatar La.
he said he thought I was hJ.ln; /.
n handout. Chicago News,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-25
Thn Losln of Youth.

"You called grandpa a naughty
name
Il only said he was an old fuss"
'That was very naughty"
"But papa says you're fuss too"
"That has nothing to do with grand
pa"
"Why, yes, IL has. mamma-if 1t
runs In the family."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-25
Education.

"Do you think the theater is a means
Of educating the publlcg
Certainly" answered Mr.. Storming-
ton Barnes.
"But oil this dancing 1t presentsT
my dear sir, the tendency of all ed
ucation at present Is largely athletic"
Washington Star,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-25

An old farmer once excuaet hs
self for sleeping under the re''J' >
sermons by observing, "Lor' sir when
you ars In the pulpit we know II u al
rlghtm-London Standard.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-27
Unionists Are Not Anarchists

Possibly my experience with trades
unionism has been peculiar, but |
hardly think that that is so. My i'm
preston is that l have seen and heard
the worst as we'll as the best in trades
unionism. There is much in the move
ment that needs to be remedied. But
no organization made up of flesh and
blood is perfect.
Because of the very practical expert
ence that l have had with the men in
the ranks as we'll as with the leaders
OF organized labor, l have come to
have little patience with the cry of
"Anarchism," in some quarters, when
the question of trades unionism is be-
ing discussed.
To judge movement by isolated
cases, as these opponents are doing, is
rink injustice. 1t is an indication
that their judgment as to the value of
things is hardly to be trusted. They
have failed to give matters their pro-
portionate value
But if their argument is to be con-
sidered, then others may also employ
it, Numerous are the illustrations that
might be cited which prove that trades
unionism is not anarchistic, but only
one or two may here be given.
Questions were being fred at me in
meeting of a machinists' local, when
one brother asked: Don't you think
that we ought to use the weapons of
the bosses-the gatling gun and the
rife?" Cries of Anarchist" "Shut
up!" from men all over the hall eff
fectually silenced the questioner. He
stood absolutely alone, and half sus-
pect that he asked the question simply
for the sake of getting up an argument.
1t had been. reported that high
official in our country had favorably
received delegation from an organiza-
ton which opposed legislation favor
able to workingmen. While the matter
was being discussed at a meeting of a
western Central Labor Union, dele
gate arose and remarked, I'VE ought to
treat that official just as some of the
Russian officials have been recently
treated" In other words, the delegate
implied that dynamite was the dose
that should have been served him be-
cause of his apparent discrimination
against workingmen. Instantly there
came Kisses from all parts of the room.
Charges were preferred against him.
The offender was given formal trial
and was unanimously expelled because
of the anarchistic speech which he
made.
While it is true that here and there
one finds a man in the labor move
ment who, under peculiar circum-
stances, will give expression to decla-
ration which may be anarchistic, 1t
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-27
Lincoln Gas 6 Electric Light Company
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Brief Items Swiped and Gathered For
Wageworker Readers.

Brief Items Swiped and Gathered For
Wageworker Readers.
Chicago aeronauts are organizing.
A new union of Car Workers has
been formed in Cleveland
Ship Carpenters of Portsmouth and
Norfolk, Va, have organized.
Electrical Workers of Michigan have
formed a state organization.
Carpenters of Norfolk are demand
ing an increase of wages of 75c day.
Ishpeming, Mich, elected the labor
candidate for mayor by majority of
20.
Carpenters at Taunton and Pitts
field, Mass, are on strike for So day
Carpenters of Portland, Me-, have
I been granted an increase of rs cents
day.
| A Ladies' Auxiliary to the Machin
lists Union has been organized at De
catur.
| Carpenters of Berkely and South
Norfolk, Va, have secured the eight
hour day.
St. Paul Painters adopted higher
scale and the employers promptly
signed up.
The entire labor ticket was success
full in the recent city election at Char
levoix, Mich.
Union Painters of New Brunswick
N. J., have secured an increase o.
wages of soc day.
| Cincinnati Plumbers are on strike
for an increase of &c a day with Sat
urday afternoon off.
| Mailers employed on the Cincinnati
CONCENTRATIONS have been on
strike for three months.
| Carpenters in Rutland, VT, have re
making the scale 1925.
A new Federal Labor Union will
soon be organized at Monmouth with
approximately 80 members.
! Non-union carpenters of Rockford
went out with the union men in the
strike recently called in that city.
An order to resume work in all the
shops on the Erie railroad system will
give work to about 5000 machinists.
The national officers of various I'M
ions are making an open fight against
the Industrial Workers of the World.
Rockford Carpenters are out for the
eight hour day. They will also de-
mand 35c an hour after June l, instead
of 3Oc.
Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco, re-
Gently elected as union labor candi-
date, is being doomed for governor of
California.
1t is understood that the bituminous
operators of the entire Pittsburg dis
trict have signed up with the United
Mine Workers.
"She was beaut," writes M. D. L.
Shrope of the Easton, Pa, Labor Jour.
nal, referring, of course, to the
Friendly List Edition
you have right to be proud of it, >
says Frank A. Kennedy, editor Of the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-27
THE OPENING OF THE sHosHoNE
RESERVATION.

The land of profitable opportunity
still lies open to the homesteader
The Western frontier is rapidly dis
appearing, but the homesteader and
settler still finds an occasional oppor-
Unity to pick up quarter section of
government land One of the last
chances of this kind will be given by
Uncle Sam when the Wind River or
Shoshone Indian Reservation lands are
thrown open to the homesteaders some
time this summer.
This tract of something over a mil
lion acres is situated in central Wyom-
irg, just east of the Jackson Hole
country and the Yellowstone Park for
esf reserve.
| In the mountains, elk, bear, deer and
other wild game have been most abun-
dant. 1t has been without railroad
facilities in the past, but the Wyoming
& Northwestern railway is now rapid
ly laying rails across Wyoming from
Northwestern Line, to Shoshone, the
new town which has sprung UP since
the reservation opening has been an
ncunced and to Lander in the Lander
Valley. one of the richest spots in
Wyoming, where numerous small irri-
gated farms produce forty to forty-five
bushels Of wheat, two hundred bushels
of potatoes, and sixty bushels oats to
| the acre.
The new line of railway opens UP
millions of acres of sheep and cattle
range, where the rich buffalo grass
and gramma grass make the best pas
turage on earth, curing like grain, SO
that stock will fatten on it in the fall.
The new line passes through Wolton,
one of the biggest original wool ship
ping points in the world, and will be
completed to Shoshone within the next
sixty days or less.
Shoshone is two and one-half mile,
from the reservation border, and here
and at Lander the government will
probably establish land offices for reg
istration when the Indian lands are
thrown open.
| The Passenger Department of thu
Chicago & North Western Railway an
nounces that the opening of the Wind
River or Shoshone Reservation public
lands in Wyoming has been postponed
until August Is, 1906, by joint resolu-
ton of congress.
ton border is being pushed rapidly
and will probably be completed within
! few weeks.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-27

must not be forgotten that the ten
dency of trades unionism is for the
enforcement of law and order
Rev. Charles Stelzle
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

ct. Souls bate BON ben gprhaben
ibrer Grbeiter Ia Sermann @inb be.
tOmmeu, nno fam nod ME ou9 FG
/ f& betbeilipsn tonne UNI ber GfFnirt
81 niben. Der gerlOOIuns gteiIe BET
Snfieen mar bic erite GbF&t. absr
he trufen nu3tueiIelbaft bns Richtisc
ais Fe fG enti@lOHen ieben Grbeiter
eth Si6et 81 lauien unb beunOG ben
pollen 2ohn ausSuSnblen. ca
berri&te onribsr natirlia arObe Ge'
nuetbunne unb mar ON BAL abenh
9~epenfano nueemeiner HeIprsfune
ba ote 8nbl Der in Der Sabrit be.
|f&dfhsten iest $50 RerOnsn besiF'
fert. Gud befnmen bic SHubIa,
brilarbelter bic bier befien BreiIS
ME fUlet: 5rl. 8era DRUID, eOtbens
Gamenubr; Wilma SOHmann, aolbens
perrsnubr; Srib Sedmnnn. wOnsns
5uboe6e (rug) anO Sulius 8ausr.
paar S&ube. Die nnbereu greiis
fielen luie fOlai: stnnbubr: gbas. B;
Bauer, ct. Souls; paar 0amen,
idubn: Better Daimler. paar Bran
neri&ube: GusuR Seeemonn ir.
pnur RdnneriGube ie an 5ris Slate
aittle Berger. gbrif @ebsr, 5irf
Greet uHO Q. o. GeIs, Columbia,
2Onis Snbsrftud betam ben out unt
Gbos. @ermunn Die E~nnbsnubr. 81,
8abl Der 9idets wslfe usriauft muir.
ben betrdst 442.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

GsrOinonb GIee, @ehalFe i'm Unite
bss Circuit Glsris. tritt bsute ole
ganOihnt Far ben gOhsn Oui. er bal
felt mebreren IOnuten Die nueiniee
EerwaItuus bee amtes bejDrpi anb
tbnt iDitss sur SoatOmmensn 8afrts.
Osubsii auer bic to 9ei6aiie boben.
0srr gles II so Sabre aft, Unrbs an
Der 9biro Greet seboren. mo nit
Teinea rs. Sabre offs Grisbsnsriater
Ia 9birb Greet 7Ownibip ssudblt.
aud mar sr s Sabre lang ole s4nl,
Iebrsr tbatie. &c III iabis, beiaei.
ben anO suuOrtommenb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

Dos Dor SOeinls ueI&ss on,
tsbten 6rsttoe abenO IN 3rsae Greet
SGuIhauie usranaaItet nnb Ourd
gurtrdss unO auFaHrune BON Spiel
isitsns Der S&aIer peri&Snsrt
wurbe. bat cut aeiouep unb ruaren
bic sielen weiuder bic @aittsrnatt
sur STEELE. Der aetrsr, Serr @nert.
nsr. bot lid uiel Iabe oesebsn anO
Ous Tim e~eipenOet. Sob uerbient.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09
QsfsmiIits psrasiesruussn

Rnbsn an uuhbsnonnten Orteu nnb
2aeen fintt.
Z. 0aberaOd. Ssrmnnu. Giennae
ben IS. 5ebruar. 9~aussinrih.
tunp.
Rils Ieumann. 6irft greet, Disnftaa
ben IS. Sebrunr. gish, GnrH.
sinrihtuna uno @bbel.
5rib 8isbl. @nscOnaOe, EUnnerftas
ben is. 5ebruur. Sieb. Gurnts
sinriatune, WbbeI uiw.
Reter @uener, 8 Reilen Iibl. bon
permann, Snmitne ben "a.
5ebruar. Bieb, 5armeturit-
tune. Rbbel uip.
gbrialan auemnnn Sr., 4 sReiIen
leu pUn Swias unb 5 Reilen
pou Stomp ON. RUutne ben 26.
Sebruar. gisb,j 6armsiurihtuue,
Ntbbel, uim.
Sueiep Semmp, . @eilen iabi. DON
9ermnnn. Eonuerann ben l.
@drS. Bieb, GarmeinriGtnna,
Nbbel uiu.
gbria. 2aueenbOerfer Sc. 2 Reilen
inbwhl. bon StOns Sia, Eitt.
nod ben IA. Wars. 9teb,
Sarmsiurt&tane. Rbbsl, uiip.
8panesuertuui unter Gbnttel
Taprienpe:
l Sdaemable Srib unb 0enrH
Snertner eebOris tuirO auf 90 Rem.
per's Gurm 5 ARsiIsn BON German
ON eamitua ben "a. Sebrnar Der.
tauit.
l Cole 2rei@mniHine nebn
9ampi 9risbmai@ins .5ris unb Ssnrps
@aertnsr sebbris miro auf 8. 81
Eruett's Sarm 4 Reilen bRl. ppnI
Sermnun on 5reitas ben 20. 5ebrnar
Suauesweife p~ertnuft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09
mas IL SsbsnY

8nlest rpeiB es Riemanb; aber Ons
miRen mir. oaB GO iid3 nod ftritten
@eiesea ridtet. 0i. leifteite 8er'
lebnne oieier @eiebe peruriaf,t
S1mersen. umreaelmdBiJes &c.
ben briust bic Oreone nussr Orb.
nune uno bot 8srtOIune, R0pfmeb
uno 2eberleioen i'm @sfulae. Or.
aines Rem 2ife Bills belien iulden
BeIhmerben prompt ab. Sic limb
aneenebm, mirteh aber erinblim.
Sur 25cts. In Bolter Bros. Drug.
fore.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

Simon SOsaer 10 nod elmer suei
wOaentliasn G~bwsienbsit tebte
@Ude ruisosr noa Ban beimasIsbrt.
CT bat ieineu sObn aOuis 90 asE,
BON st. Souls. wel&er felt RurssHl
Fa niHt ber beftsn Gsiunbbei. &c.
treut. nod 81. antOnin. Ssras. be.
tlsiOst mo- sr ben @intsr 81 usrblsi-
ben aebeuit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

Sn bentieer ausaabe b, g., treteu
swsi Barssr BON &tAIunb 3Ownibis
ais Beuerter iar bic Domination
UNI bns Wmt zines gUantprihters i'm
nDrOahenSiaritl Dor bic rspubIiiou,
iiasn &abler: uamlih Serr 6rnnl
Dnden uuO 0err osnrp 8afrOm,
SeiAs FnO wOhlbstannts Rdnnsr uni
bsFssn uiht nur aotaltenntuiKs ion,
bern FnO aud nit ben 8eOarfnifer
uuO gsrbdliniRsnEOes GOunig's DER
tr0ui welds GissniaaTten bel Gunn,
tprtatern 10 wnnihensmerlb 1T
8er aud pom bsiOsn @eunnnten oil
sisasr bsruUreehsu mtrb, eiusn gu
ter GOuuturihter merOen mir auf is
ben 6au befOmmea,
L
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

Sn Der bieiipen BptbiasritterIoue
iOI am 2S. b. R., clue {. 0. Glass
SnitintiOn' f~oitinben uub finb Be.
reits fanf gnuOiOaten In Sereiti&afi
ben mshiribien /. Grab 81 entpiana-
en-. Ssrr SObu b. Solmss Elm tObsr
@lrbeutrdser Der Sinats,S rUElUps
pirb an bsIuetsn Gage bier eintrsf.
fen nm bic eiufabrune uursunsb.
men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

Wit bebouern bOren mir bas 5rau
Barbara 9iItbsb. non nuweit Der
stnOt, lsste &Ofs bos Molbeur
bate su fallen unO iid cine iamers.
bate g~erlebuns an Der redtsn ants.
i&eibe suSustsbsH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09
DaIsnifnes.

gOeben erbnItru. cine eenbuup
habI&sr unO ssIhmndpuasr galen.
tines. aOmmt Oabsr bel Bsiisn. nm
cine auaDnbt ~ trsiFen.
@upnp q. Srsunb,
4srnbe. I'm .Bstrus eebdubs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

Sn Der am Iesten haltaehabten
8~eri0mmluns Osrst. gauls .@smsins
be tDurOe SRep. 8. sueOmepsr pom
Bort @aibinston, DbiD, nls Sesl.
lorosr an STEELE Oes usraOrbeusn
Rafpr Beuber erwdhlt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

George 2linoe usldsr bic lesteu
stpsi @onaie tbeilweiie bier bel isi'
nsr Mntier p,rbrnGte. bat in st.
Souls iett cine HpOthete ueinufi
unb srpar an Der 20. unO ROrssn
stride,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

perr @m. Smith Elm prOminenter
Burger pon GipiOn, no., iest i'm
SUlstunOst tbdtis. fraber nber nit
Ssrrn @m. 5ranten in Der Sautia.
bril- nRosiirt. mar am snmftus bier
bel Serr Gr0nien gu Ssfu@ unO omas
Firte fia gut uls 8ui4onsr auf benz
RasIeubaGe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

Nile Reumuun tpeIGsr pDr n&t
.Tnssn nod asauenwOrtb, aau!as,
rsiite I'M gerwonOten urb 8etannte
sn Seiu&eu, iebrte am 2isnaus
absuO ipisber isurad.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

@enn cure Gneen eu@ iGuiersen
ober ui&t in DrOuuno finO. Ipreat
Dor uno lnBt bieislben unteriuGen
uermitteIt p~erbeHerter uptiiHer Su.
frumeute. 8ereeBt 60 niht bn6 it
bier permanent ipDbns, uno tuenn
BriIIen welbe i'd euh ~pertnuft niGt
5uirisbsniteGenb fino i'd bieietbe fhr
pnfenbe umtauihe pbne ertra Der.
ahtuue. Gieies III Elm Burtbsit ben
reiienOe Iuuie In aruse 6tdbte mob.
nenoe Gnaendr5te uiat bieten.
Or. 8. Grssnhrset,
Dpeusbiae, gRc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

@m. s Cuts Elm iunser SIOuOtai
in BlnnO wObnbnft, metOet f& off
gaubibnt fur bic Circuit lsrt nsue.
Serr eais 1t niGt nit BEN iesissu
Snbober bss Whites 8. Or. ellis 81
Usrmeasisln, lie bnbsu ouber ben
Ramsn uIats semstu Sniammeu.
GanoiOut Cute Elm rubieer, beiuuue.
Ter fdbissr Tlann nnb miro bel ben
@dbLern pOrIpeGen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09
p~sriammIuns Sss rspubIitanH 4sn
County Gomite.

Slm Snmhaa. ben 10. Sebruor, IL.
nbr gormittnas. rpirb fi9 Dns re-
pubiianiiGe County GUHite i'm
Drnie uerinmmeln um ben Gag fur
GbboIteu Der grimdr-@ obl gu be-
Fimmen nnb nnoere @ei&dfte ~ ers
Iebieen.
q. 8. GufberSetOe, a. VI. Hreuer,
Setretar. BOriter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

go Oiste periuuisn uuO siebsa fort
unb 70 uiete faufen unb sieheu Der.
bns an l. Wdrs man pObl frassn
barf: r@er II mein RaaRsr2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

Slbert 9hOiern. UOu 2itlls Berger
mndte nm @Dntus ieiuen SrAOern
Gtsmenss uno Ssnrs in Der gdbs BON
tlnIon eiMen lnr,sn BeIua.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

Serr Guaut ShuIte. elm iirebiamer
iunssr Raun pOn SeHsriOn Gitp, bai
ii& entIHluHen f& psi&ditliH in IN
ierer stubt sa etubIirsn unb an Der
4. strnbs, In wlidaeI SOrban's frab
eren aUiaie, etuen GROCERY Store
einseriatet. ueIder DlOroen Uoer
WtOntup Dem gubIttum es6fnet fem
mirO. CT btttet Nm esneie.sn Su,
ipruh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

Sobu Sanermann. BON @en pa.
pen. II Der nsus 1e.sasr in 0unu.
ier's Glsii6erlnben. Ct bat 6ami,
lie uub pirO wobl In Surge bisrbsr
Stsbsu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

Die Generals ~eriummluua Der
1,Iisbsr Der 0srmnunsr 5euerUerf&.
erunss @sieuiAaft srrpdb;te am fee
len ROntns Sbsnb per S~ttamaiiOu
oas ibre alien ge0mtsn ruie fulat;
Ssnrp SOnsd, @rdfOsnt; .. 8. ben
lei. gice RrafOent; RObt. Baum,
snsriner, Seirstdr. y. v. RiebOH,
gaasmsifer; slbert SCHUBERT, Sshu
4utlien uuO eOnraO aasOissr, Sn,
lpettoren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

Grau emma BENDER reiite ON
7ienRas naaSerser UNI Der Sumilie
bon gaHur 2oiss eiusn 4eiuh u6su,
Jiaiten.