davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

jerks understood. OF course. That rDs
real danger would arise when they Wis
tied the scene Of their comrades dis
sster. Even then the wavering bal
ance Of chance might cast the issue in
MS favor. He could only wait, with
& ready rife, with the light Of battle
lowering in his eyes. OF one thing at
least he was certain-before they con
1uered him he would levy a terrible
toll
He glanced back at Iris. Her face
was pale beneath its mask of sun
brown.
The chief was listening intently to
he story of the Dyak who saw the
lead man totter and fall He gave
some quick order. Followed by a score
d. inere OF his men, he walked rapidly
to the foot of the cliff where they
found the iifeless body.
jerks stole one more hasty glance at
Iris. The chief and the greater num-
Der of his followers We're out of sight
behind the rocks. Some of them must
now be climbing to that fatal ledge
Was this the end?
Iris bent forward sufficiently in her
sheltering niche to permit her to gaze
with wistful tenderness upon jerks
She knew he would dare all for her
sake. She could only pray and hope.
Suddenly a clamor of discordant yells
fell upon her ears. jerks rose to his
knees. The Dyaks had discovered their
refuge and were about to open fire He
offered them target lest perchance
Iris We're not thoroughly screened.
Keep close he said. They have
found us. Lead will be flying around
soon.''
She fiinched back into the crevice;
the sailor fell prone Four bullets spat
Into the ledge, of which three pierced
the tarpaulin and one flattened itself
against the rock.
Then jerks took up the tale. So Gu
hously constituted was this man that
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

added retorted the sailor "wny
does he come here to seek a woman
who is not of his race? Not only has
he brought death to his people and mar
rowly escaped il himself. but he must
know that any violence offered to us
will mean the determination OF his
whole tribe by an English warshlp.
Tell him TO take away his boats and
never visit this isle again. Perhaps
will then forget his treacherous at
tempt to murder us while we slept last
night"
The chief glared defiantly, while the
Mohamme6an said:
.Sahib. il is best not TO anger him
roo much. He says he means TO have
the girl. He saw her beauty that day,
and she inflamed his heart. She has
cost him many lives, but she is worth
a sultan's ransom He cares not for
warships They cannot reach his viii
lag. in the hills. BY the tomb OF
Nizam-ud-din sahib, he will not harm
you if you give her up. but If you re-
fuse he will kill you both. And what
is one woman more or less in the
world that she should cause strife and
bloodlettingf"
The sailor knew the eastern charac-
ter too well not to understand the
mans amazement that he should be so
solieitous about the fate of one of the
weaker sex. 1t was seemingly useless
to offer terms, yet the native was clear
ly SO anxious for an amicable settle
ment that he caught at a straw.
you come from Delhi?' he asked.
"Honored one, you have great wis
DOM
None but Delhi man swears by
the tomb on the road to the Kutub.
You have escaped from the Anda-
mansT'
"Sahib, 1 did but Stay a man in self
defense"
Whatever the cause, you can never
again see India. Nevertheless you
would give many years of your life to
mix once more with the bazaar folk"
The brown skin assumed a sallow
tinge
"That is good speaking" he gurgled.
'"Then help me and my friend to es-
cape. Compel your chief to leave the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02


although he ruthlessly shot the savage
who first spied out their retreat, he
was swayed only by the dictates OF
stern necessity. There was feeble
chance that further bloodshed might
be averted. That chance had passed.
Very well. The enemy must start the
dreadful game about to be played.
They had thrown the gage, and he an
swered them. -Four times did jerks
rifle carry death, unseen, almost I'M
felt. across the valley.
Ere the fourth Dyak collapsed Imply
where he stood others We're there
firing at the little puff of smoke above
the grass. They got in a few shots,
most of which sprayed at various
angles off the face of the cliff But
they waited for no more. When the
lever of the Lee-Metford was showed
home for the fifth time the opposing
crest was bare of all opponents save
two, and they lay motionless.
The fate of the thanking detachment
was either unperceived or UNDECIDED by
The Dyaks left in the vicinity of the
house and well. Astounded by the fir
ing that burst forth in midair jerks
had cleared the dangerous rock before
they realized that here, above their
heads, Were the white man and the
maid whom they sought
With stupid zeal they blazed away
furiously, only succeeding in shower
ing fragments of splintered stone into
the eagles nest. And the sailor smiled
He quietly picked up an old coat rolled
IL into a ball and pushed it into sight
amidst the grass. Then he Squirined
round on his stomach and took up a
position ten feet away. OF course those
who still carried loaded guns diseharg-
ed them at the bundle of rags. where
upon jerks thrust his rifle beyond the
edge of the rock and leaned over
Three Dyaks fell before the remainder
made up their minds TO run. Once con-
Fineed, however. that running was good
for their health, they moved with much
CELEBRITY. The remaining cartridges in
the magazine slackened the pace of two
of their number. jerks dropped the
empty weapon and seized another. He
stood up now and sent n quick remind
er after the rearmoSt pirate The 9TH
FRS had disappeared toward the locality
where their leader and his diminished
troop We're gathered. not daring to
again come within range of the wills
ting dumdums. The sailor. holding his
rife as though pheasant shooting. bent
forward and sought a belated oppo-
nent. but in vain There was no sound
save the waiting of birds. the soft
sOugh of the sea and the yelling of the
three wounded men in the house. who
knew not what terrors threatened and
vainIy bawled for succor.
Again jerks could look at Iris Her
face was bleeding. The sight madden
ed him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

grew moist, and she paled somewhat.
When he vanished she looked into the
valley and at the opposing ledge: three
men lay dead within twenty yards OF
her. Two Others dangled from the
rocks. 1t took her some time to con-
troll her quavering utterance sufficient
" TO say:
Il hope I may not have TO use a gun.
I know it cannot be helped, but IL
We're TO kill a human being 1 do not
think l would ever rest again.
In that case have indeed murdered
sleep today, was the unfeeling reply.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
wounded1,

wounded?"
She smiled bravely at him.
'sIt is nothing" she said ia mere
splash from the rock which cut my
forehead"
He dared not go to her. He could
only hope that it was no worse, so he
turned to examine the valley once more
for vestige of living foe
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
CHAPTER XIII.

Ia RESIDENTS in tropical countries
III know that the heat is greatest,
N or certainly least bearable, be-
u tween and O'Clock in the
afternoon.
AT the conclusion Of a not very lus-
cions repast jerks suggested that they
should rig up the tarpaulin In such
wise as TO gain protection from the
sun and yet enable him TO cast q
watchfuI eye over the valley Iris help
ed to raise the great canvas sheet on
the supports he had prepared Once
shut off from the devouring rays, the
hot breeze then springing into fitful
existence cooled their b.istered but per-
spring skin and made life somewhat
toierable.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
CHAPTER XII.

@1HOTGH his eyes, like live Goals,
glowered with sullen fire at the
strip of sand and the rocks in
. frant, his troubled brain paid
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

(To be Continued Next sunday.)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
Commercial Club.

For two months the CONNER.
cial Club OF this city caused US
to think it was twin of Pad
dys brother, the one that died a
bornin'.
Tuesday night, regular month
ly meeting, a few members met
and as far as possible did what
could be done without a quo
rum
A committee composed of
Judge r. Meriwether, John A.
Yates and r F.sHixson was APP
pointed to investigate a certain
matter. That com mittee will
report to the association at a
special meeting of the club,
Friday 8 p. M, Aug. "a. '06.
At that meeting a very i'm,
portant, to this city, piece OF
information, which will call for
immediate action. will be laid
before the club for considera.
ton.
Will you be there? or are you
in reality Paddy's twin brother.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

The DEMOCRAT is in receipt
of note from Mrs. r. K. Me-
gown, requesting it to smother
the fight between the postmas-
master and ex-postmaster.
While we deeply regret the
occasion of or for a fight, it is
our duty to chronicle it. While
we will neither criticise or ex.
press an opinion as TO guilt or
cause we give it as straight as
eye witnesses gave 1t to US. A
newspaper owes a duty to its
subscribers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
To all Democratic Voters

If there ever was a time in
the history of the Democratic
party for the manifestation of
loyalty and patriotism on the
part its members, it is right
now.
If we are to win a victory aud
elect a President two years
hence. we must first elect a
House OF Representatives this
fall. A Democratic House can
and will investigate every de-
partment of the Government.
With all of them honeycombed
by graft" the edges of which
only, have been touched by re-
cent exposure and prosecutions
there will be revelation of
rottenness that will astound the
country, and create demand
for Democratic administration
TO clean the Government work
shop.
To win the House we need
m oney to defray Legitimate ex
expenses and get out our vote.
We have no protected monopo'
lies from which to draw to fill
our Golfers, as they do those OF
the Republican party. We
must, therefore, appeal to 10y,
al Democrats tor contributions.
Will you send $1.OO at once,
and in return for this we will
send you copies of our campaign
literature issued by the Com.
mittee. You will have the
thanks of the entir Democrat
ic party for your favorable
response to our request.
Address all remittances to-
J. M. Griggs. Chairman,
Munsey Building,
Washington, D: @.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

Father Cooney, following the
emphatic stand taken by Arch
bishop Glennou. has requested
that no more dances, picnics or
other entertainments be given
for the benefit of the Catholic
Churches at Indian Greek and
Stoutsville. Father Cooney is
said to be especially opposed to
the round dance. His request
for a discontinuance of public
entertainments was not made
because of any improprieties of
such affairs in his parish, but
because, like the archbishop,
he tho't the dignity of the
church could hest be maintain.
ed by raising funds through
private methods.-Paris APP.
peal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
ExecutOr's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamcntary on the estate of Robert
Kendrick, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the. 10th day of
August, 1906 by the Probate court of
Monroe County, Missouri. All per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them for
allowance to the executor within one
year after the date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any ben
eft of such estate, and if such claims
be not exhibited within two years from
the date of this publication they shall
be forever barred.
This 10Th day Of Aug. 1906.
ROBERT X. KENDRICK,
Executor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
So Kind of Them.

Now and then French jokes
serve to spice the other fun. So
here follows one:
A resident of the Provinces
had come to pass a few days
with some relatives in Paris
Becoming infatuated with the
gay capital, be remained until
patience on he part of bis hosts
had ceased to be a virtue
Too polite TO openly remon-
strate, they threw out hint;
Don't you think, my dear
fellow" they said to the bore,
that your wife and children
must miss your"
mo doubt. Thanks f r the
suggestion; I'll send for them. -
Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
Mrs. WesthOff.

We were sorry to learn
through her father, j. W.
Stephens that his daughter,
Mrs. Will Westhoff has been ia
pad health at her home Wichi,
ia, Kan, and had 10 undergo
a surgical operation. But was
also glad to be informed
that Sue stood the operation
well and was on the road to re
covery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
Gives Milk,

j. E. Splker of east line OF
this city, has a two year old
heifer bred to calve in Septem-
Der that is now in full milk and
gives two gallons per day. He
has handled stock many years
and cannot account for condi-
tons
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
Republicans.

Republicans of Monroe county
are requested to meet at their
usual voting precincts at /
o'clock this (Thursday) after.
noon for the purpose of select,
ing delegates to the convention
which meets al Paris next Sat
urday. A full attendance is
urged.
j. T.. RODGERS.
Charm. Committee
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

The editor of the DEMOCRAT
vas honored by State Commit
eeman Hon. W. A, Rothwell
~ being named as one OF the
MEMBERS of the Committee to
Ieceive William Jennings Bryan
I st. Louis, Sept. II.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

Nelse White. who happens to
be black, is public spirited
fellow. He has donated $7.75
to the city for the privilege of
trouncing Ed Lee. another ne
gro.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

Misses Lucy and Vodie Gen.
try, Walter DImmitt, Leo Bell,
DR.. j. r. Dawson and D. X.
Yowell were with Shelbina
friends yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

After a pleasing visit with
the homefolks, George BaIzer
and family Henry Dlrigo and
family have Feturned to their
home, Ossawatopie, Kan,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

Mrs. W. J. BinKley, of Lu-
cerne, ELL, has been the guests
of her parents, Isaac McIntire
and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
For Sale.

Cl osing out Buggies for cash
or on time, at cost. Come
quick and get your choice.
N. L. Hume.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
DIR. J. D. SCOBEE

DR.. J. D. SCOBEE
Osteopathic Physician
Graduate of American School of
Osteopathy, KirksVille, Mo
All Acute and Chronic
Diseases Treated
Office in Proctor Build
Phonss- Office Bufrum I41; Residence
f a. M 14S
Consultation AND examination
free.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John UmstattC
spent Sun day with relatives a
Perry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

Thomas Proctor, of Chicago,
was with the homefolks the
latter part of last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
THURSDAY, AUGUST 90, 1906
Democratic Ticket.

Superintendent Of Schools
II A. Gass
Railroad Commissioner:
r. H. Oglesby
Supreme Judge:
A, M. Woodson
W. W. Graves
Congress-:
w. w. Rucker
Representative:
Thomas B. Gannaway
County Clerk:
J. N. Magruder
Circuit Clerk;
G. L. Dry
Sheriff:
F., Marion Nolen
Probate Judge.
w. w. Barnes
Prosecuting Attorney:
James P. BOYD
Presiding Judge:
James S Allen
Treasurer:
J. Frank Crow
Judge-Eastern District;
James II. Umstattd
For Collector:
A. G. Beaver
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

Whitner Watson has gone to
Thoroughbred, Neb., on a pros.
pecting tour.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

Mrs. Eugene Madden and
children are with lakewood
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

The Monroe City DEMOCRAT
Bryan's Commoner only S1.65
per year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

Misses Rosa Mae and Elma
Smith went to Ely Tuesday to
visit friends.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-05-31

-@om Stdottcn Wa:tjnsburQ in
gluotdm 6ounip mo Die ipLecnoen
%ctanptn uno irulsrn gCmobrtr
bltitr 0'tmciuot bier: 4oicvb NTtcIa.
Srnaro 9uihU mo Nlipn Nplttr'
mom mo Wuttn llcbr. Nocr.l Nut
Yuiher mclher lett 81 ,labym ndt
bier tear uao nn be luu0c Generation
mti iNnui,. pcrlilno ,9 belicns nt
aut trl oitirn ourt iciue VtutlcIlQ!ci
Itncl bcIount uno btIicbi ~ mdtCn.
Die Q'usn btittlIiQicd no ais o!.c
R,rAu an bet : tNlldnuA or Wt0bty
lALll MamtIAhen.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-05-31
6rdbaridlmhduus.

llm s ubr WOrpsns an a'hriatT
sdae luuroe Elm ,tl,rllhes 8tauItm
uon Batter yonilmp fir bic Ssltr
aHcr nui ben biti9dn j}risoboisr nnh
aut ihoiidm yobcu rubsnom arit9cI
uon gDtnpbolia mb llmptaeno teis'
burt an Der bic StuIlmtr. inmit
pielt Observation-Disclosures iih bttlelIl8'
ten. Wah rreuolauns DC. ll. WleB'
opirs !beIIte Yditr Non!dmp ofn Nn'
lueicnom nit. bas Ser Soispl j.
Vuedt bon 81. G0uis i'm 6ret;n 9Jr
Ger aabeIle cine g,nr,os hdlicn lusrot.
uuo 6lb onrlui hi, 6jrabcr Der utr
itoybenen &ricaer nit &lnmsn ats
itmitt rnO fir lire cpi9s Huhs 9t'
bttet Dcroe. 6:rr GUets belt oarauf
tlns pdtriOiIite He0e, bic Gm Stlnne
uoa aQtn Gnmeisnbsn nit Yeilall lui'
aenommen. GagauI begaoen I'D Nle.
Die Shultiuosr urter Der Seitung Dir
Sdulihpclien. Qsiclat pon i0it alien
bier npt ltbtnoen qyit8cr. ibrtn gA'
9t1Oriatn, GetGnu;eH uuo Treunoun
81 Dem J,isoU0'tr, m Die Grlbey rsr
bier rubsnbCn olten SoloGtcu pou ga.
ttr gpniamp Se'ejnet, tIy ilte spllt
Aubc psbttet M ron ben NnUelcncen
nit Y!Gm.n Qdtmai, wUy>cu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-05-31
CA9TO II Z a.
Cir Nrri %!ltr.

elU 'pMmty MaM rWHt tiu', Nt.
'laa,. Wraty e. Itmmt. >af Il, T,F
Men 2ymR'A.tH Nc@ %,etHS ort vi.
bU W,cttmut0 III rt b,wAlI;r l>"'
NJ, Igy aN,w.y,tt
% !cmGt o3yy. sarIt wt,At Nh.
3H w11! II Nh, Utgmt >;aa au;@
%e't .emmi ourt ,lt Suat Nm Hty'
vN. asty GUt oa9 "g:.,
aD' on lVtlt,,t N.1aG igDt {. >a@
ma,t;, lIlit tT;
,itttu W.rGtu. tbt Id al els St.
itat; Mo uuttr al g.tai,ttl l,ht.
llttt i,h mem; .GsU t,0laiilm la'
oyt, GIHlt: e,r;us at,t 10 lt gan
Ninmel uno tyUuty, nl1. GAS mem
Nluciatiaaii uGo o1a Sc. ntnta Y.
ttNs lno Sirsb:r4 oayi tttD III.
Swt,itns itu. it it ;Uy GI>t uue b.
otntt, pit !pt'lla alam i. stearI. I'm
,int msin @rlb eaylU u fnota. Eri'
tens :aoll5 i3lu ID mt um uuo s''
irl5i, Die Htulc Myty. p;utn e rAt
i5lmmtr tysthi ais mir. aui eltS
a,t s,iroit ;5 ma la;a 2tlets ,grp
.l,bs mu Wt!t uus gHtn'ttG ;i,iritssn
i" grit. 8 slse" T,u.'r;qNe.'
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-05-31
Grlitt .ineH Yeinbrnt).

Ssrr ,lOieph Gaitrop. Der nit ben
Htrrs 6snrp GuersmeDer uno Smrr
Sduursdtr Q'iiun tiuiQe g0n9cnIa.
ounQtn Salu QUE otm e!,patoI pCn
Meta bolen TpIlit. hattie oos llnpIIlG
rlncn s'cinbrud III rl,iben. SoWsll
mir III Griatruna brinQtn tOnn.tn,
ibtut,r bic eitl onI Der plaiiorn nno
finHitn NIT htm gYaaen. ea iid TEN
oielInor bort befanO. bluuntsr, wobtI
eaiirop aui bic sile oOer onb'rt Welir
einen trbtbliten Yruh unierbHIb ofi
9nles ttIlii. Gr. Ylslsnrper rIii a.
a,n abtnbs 10 ibnsQ oils ibm oas
Iiuo tralen ionnie iu So.'s 3Nh-
nunl. gr. 3uOmltsr bon Meta bll-
It, ME ulr b0rtn. biz GllernOiNutnoI8'
ten GCrhanoc uct0em 1ngslrQi,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-05-31
Sin Qetcraneu. Grab.

l1tnn na6hens mir msm StGnoItih NHns
Nan MID shr ttpigen alubs ts6ef,
60 phan,st bann nui msinem Brab
Gin SIlMttin, lpit's I'M Smn ID bat't
Eas itttparia al Dem ,4eQe iiebt,
Ssm Balbe9ouite ion't umpebt
Tae ttauIit cud, eut9tstn Indt
Seideiben mint IN ictrtr krddrt
tno unteruf TorE ,un, Sonrenlltt
Stll auipdris idhut -- SergBmeinnt3t.
ilno wito iOlI itneS SIumlein bllbn,
Am 8anb Oes grabes icu'o er9Iab'h,
uno irel poh Id,werem Barmotiiein
epu n,sins 9tut eititte 'siu.
Gin tlsinsr Stein, tln iurjes Nort:
.Sisr rubt stn oeutiter Satript,-
Nab wenn bic SdwdIbe wiseeriebrt,
EiIuit mir Elm 9llm!sin pon Der Orb,
limb lsst5 auFs cjrl9, Is ,u mir trsa:;
Guf NitNerisB'r- Qer8,Bmsinridt.
unc psnn I'M Nai Sly misoer tommt,
Die lceten ctrt, W,s'e Rtriheu iromrlt,
S%fsat cin Gahnitui mly Gui's Gt0b,
Iuuit. ,raigc haae miy 9iun5,
lrompe.tr, nlmni c1e Icrr MT &nno
rIno blpi r{cttpo~ ulr; irtmoer ynno.
Unit cine 1braHs Fty otr Bid,
Tu lgelheii itt lDnrrrCy Ndbtf
rnp t,tu cr'Ruu ~ , elur 1NIlht;
Ne, ,et, ttc teottu N'rNry r'bi,
Z. Y. AaGnu lH' ceclii Nonrnnl'.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-05-31
5duermstb une lan9es fsbsn,

7h 6iritnpoIisr iteintu i'm aaa,.
m.in,n m,br fur nit 1nnaIibiai,ii
b,pabt 81 'tin. peil ls wsnig hlsilt
,Ryr unp aubsr sinsn mnnnlqfaIiigtn
! sldnyu.cii nomtntIit uon Der
Nild itttr S,rothlbisrt lsbtn.
StIntrgii i'm eitIobim gdnO pt
alh noa usuis bti iar aln Siritn.
uOlisrn btr Groe pno bic WiIt ua'
m,ntia III Q,aOhrensm 3ultdnc &c.
inohen. unt Is ideInt cine RsQtl ;u
KIN, onb ole Saderml5tlier etn
Aobeus alter tyreiten. N,IIeItt
iitai Der ejtuno eoiur o0rnH. oab bic
SGpUnilt bic Sloun0 Den HduIuiB'
i.Oiien in Edrm uno Der bGourt be-
oin9in Sslbitbsr9iituuN ots acrpsrs
tntlsQeaatpirit. Namsntllt absr De,'
lpsiii Sr &tinbnri. Der oItie 6raasn
III Der 6ranfiurtcr 8otsHitrift rGlt
umltdu" bsiprifi, auI oit &eheu'
tung elmer btipRoHtn Art p0u SGusrs
milo, bic uuttr oer Nititnunl
Oo3bnrt in aQsn YOIt=ihlhten Der
&ul9arsn uno aud es; turtliden BE
nobper Der EdlsanhalbinleI aubstor.
otnilIt bclisbt 1T. tls Iis9t nahr.
oamlt bic 3hutilhe in ,3u'ammsa'
Bang ;u brin1,n. cob ole Xeuis ocrI
irob Qyobter gtrnatldniJunG otr
8CiuHb5,ltsr'gsln IN Eurhltnti
ciN oui'a!I,ro bpbts gIItty eIl'bCn
uno oil b,i btit,m Mobib,lnoeu ole
Stwtl, bfs huuoCrtlitr Sabt;s ubU'
it,citu. DH rlnntita'tIlbe llu.
ttr'u4ura oss YOlbUrt hlt trAtbn
olb ty que btr IRl.t bGtt ,lnU BE-
lououtn WdhrunQ3,tr9u mtltlh!.
Der ais bulaaui4t 4RlN b,pItntt
pito. It %douo,rbnt ots oUytt
ol,ltN Sem ptruyio4in Qot8an9s
II biz Mii6 b,r'n, IN or SplItnn9
ll'er GlntlElong tu 9.tltTltlstm
Wedqnal. ebut bAr, me NJ un'tr,mI
RlImp. 'In, iinlIt lliIu.luys4ltIan9
Cniriit. TGtlus ey..0,t e lib babI
btr N0Ahurt Unt bdontty, III. pon
SnutlnulS II, Dit oUr- be tAurIitt
Spl.tHIa Der Glwtr.oyutr rur bic
Nct>luun9 IN hcrpor,aatHe,m Gy2ot
pQIbtui'rt ii. uno ot:ll.b lua pom
ityrltiitn N}d3;n i,lt'i L i:1r sro'
Btn MStn9'n rtn: Et'1%ty>cn etyl3tI
pirn. Tu G,ba.t al G,.a'aagt II! i'm
ytolbar. ruy t;,pa Ill Nit;;sl lty
Ylsnle. biz III uuit,U iour'u gll.4
euiboI'su III. Sa &0.aayIGu Esht
r'lr 1tt Ituit , ois , %,;sy y 1buyt
pt ThItn ipjs nit g3'.ycc gamer.
m0b ulht chnc say,''t tJeC,..,tt
,5r.2tn natkalbT;N iHa GG;ot
Tlt Nt,hsluua rs 9>3l"yt II s4Hi
dbuijt Wie Die ota RrU2, oty tNsats
llt lu. om &3@!u'g@ rlN,mt a2tt
, Fl ub.rll al. UU,.ec",: ci:laNo
aui: Nlbyuus:m;';:I srt3F' mIy>.
Tle MILD iguo mi itW5Gt@ N;.tyi
bjs ;ay Nl!tc tl@s,oa@Y'h o20n TX
E.l'tt0 ctscN,G u&l 3an II: nit
ecy 9,ail uH'cr. G* TT !2lm t,os.
Iht, oat o,tiIr Nu.a1yi'tt &m.'i
t,anEcn. me Tim Z. &HntNot.
potu,t nuNt aut ttl NE ttyas;tLt
,,,,s4, Ir.u,. r,,.,,.s,i ~ Nrr
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-05-31
!lai cIlCm ,SnNc tom %lIRc or
ldliGlra.

SU NtW NHgt.,1 Il .g SaHlil
@a3i WWat Ia C'a.. y'e ,u %lM.
'ty - ~ 0swa;o* gsa 1taaa: r.W
Etgt tr'a,aAtg etNroy NaHn wa
nNtl &dluul N oa Haao dui cl,u
Su;tNst.tllt tgytl,a.,l Nlluv3aW.
Ia Stg,a. rtstt.# #l.a tG >ty lrHtsa
&Ngulrtt stty,"ta MY l9m p,a oar
S&..,,y tie iat N.r',.~ a.'as,n
"G> bait; rlt R,tl2tr vgGna">3 oalAa
lt.yluai. 5n 2lmlaitaa la
'tia;m G.nltr p,t I'll, IN Ell 23il,n.
ia'tt Iitylstut stiotas ilay uno Rt.tt
Dly;u an utyitlGotuN Sjtgtn stiyci.
'tn uuN ult uon CiuCy itlrlta Htlt
tit' tifstitultitn 'ppyotN. 6W Stai
0luauWmI ptl4ts Ct III MurDt A.
bltt mo Der san}t Nu0l.t ltjuts 0la-
sen@ Il.rn an My Slt.It nj Ser ey.
i5ldatnt stiyoTtn aui Ntm 9&a9l,a.
Su &eriipyt,ne tini,r.Ast tlu: frda
uuo . anaty. =, Eti4s pat,t mas
6alro Sl.. ie,ns- ithb,rr srhein.b
iN.lfpht