davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17

Poultry-Averags old lss, n.l
i4c mixed chickens. i5Gng y
ers 25@aOc, young rooster is,
old roosters, ii@i2c; dfsu,i
ems. i3@i9ibej turkeys live liir.
turkeys. dressed. choice ~.
geese, live. pound, sashr I'll
dressed, per pound, ioallt AL
l7@ieej pigeons, ti@i2. 81
t2@tS.
Pork-Drcssed-6a6he.
Bcof-Droased-3e.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hops oregon-ip05. f8ior {
safe.
wool-is0B clip. valley. eosa
medium. 2tG26e: Eaaten op
10000.
butteF-Faney Creamefy-aH
store. i60i6he
Mohair- 25@ssise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17

hArioa fAk Home salem, Oregon.
Choiee location and corner has space
for three other houses one block
from busiasss eenteri step over 20
dinner Or over 20 Marion square or
bsyondi no view OF the Willamette is
gFAndeFi 80 an of North Marion.
Polk and Hamhnl counties eater ths
sity. II ID Portland worth $50. 900
Cheap and ehoiee az ta50o. Miss h
a. fnney, Route No. 2, Gsrvsis, or
egon. a-lI-ldWs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17

Fifteen musicians OF the salem Nil.
itaTy Band win furnish music al their
dance tomorrow evening You wouldn Z
miss il, would yOui The proceeds are
70 bay new instruments for the band.
- help il aloHg. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17

Ma oOai FlSd FOunA -Yss, IA ore.
gon, And not 20 Tar from salsmi 10
foot vein of coal that assays IS per
eeai hKed eaTboa a. gFass rootA 40,
tve developments each day Increases
vsipe of nine Would yoa liks an in
tsrest IN sueh a ninsf Let us sAOw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY


Poultry-At stsinsr-s Market
Eggs-per dozen. lee.
chiekehs-ii@iee.
Frys-iac.
Ducka-iOc.
Poultry. Eggs. Gts.
Eggs-Per doE.. lac.
Butter. retAii-S0c.
Hsna-i00iie.
Frys-i2ike.
Geese-se.
Ducka-sc.
Fruits. Vegetables. Etc.
Potatoea-20Q26e
oniohs-2e.
Tropical Fruits.
BGnAnAs-5 i-2e 10.
oranges-sa.50.
Lemons-ts s5@tS5o.
Live Stock market.
steeFs-3h@3Ae
Cows-3c
-Sheep-aiae,
Dressed yeal-5@6ise.
Fat hogs-6h@6he.
Grain, Feed.
Baled eloyer-IS.
Cheat-sT.OO.
Timothy-ts9tsbO.
Oats-sOc.
0rAin-tS.
BFan-s20.
shorts-s22.
salem FIGURING AnIs.
Wheat-60e.
FlouF--t3.6O.
Portland Market
WheAt-Oub-66@6Te.
Nalley-6Se.
Bluestsm-6666se.
oats-Choiee white-e2T.5O.
MillstuG-BrAA. ti7.
Hay-nmothy-tl7@tls.
POtatoos-5O00c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17

Mrs. @. Peterson, rs Lals 4,
peka, Kas., says "of al sousl
sdies BallaFd's HOFsheund Syrup b
favoFitei Il has dose and win q
that is claimed for Ito speedily
al coughs and solds-aA1 Il hsE
and pleasant 10 the taste So n
J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17
Last Dance

OF the season az the armory hall Co.
morrow night Everyone will be there
and a good time is assured. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17

Tomorrow night at The armory. Last
dance Of the season. A delightful time.
10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17

Il 20 you, anyway. Invest $50, more
II you can. and watch your money
work Capitalized AZ 100000
stock now selling az 90 cents per
share. For full particulars write l.
w. Lane, 200 Mckay Building. Port
land. or. f.t0.im'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17
- asason,a Attfaeiions-

no further ths Improvements resenil,
made 10 tbe ssieuee hall a. sacred
Heart Academy an entertainment will
BE- given b. ths pupils on Friday syen
lag, April soih sl7-st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17

Tor slo.-Two work teams Tor sale
can be seen 90 the Farmers feed
yard on High street. on Saturday
Dr. W Long. V. s.. salem. 4.i7.3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-17

n stil I'm Buainesa-Ths underaignod
Sac not gone 20 work for the CAPT
tal improvement CO., a. represented
lie Is running q wagon, and is still
IN the transfer business, 10 an or
dsfs as heretofore. Phone Ae2. Leave
orders a. Ferguson restaurant. T.
NJ. Eckhaft. 44.lms-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
GOOD FOR FIRE LApplEs.

Nothing can be too good for the
Greeley fire boys, nor can the citi-
zens be too grateful to them fol-
their splendid work at fire fighting
Saturday evening. They show the
right nerve and spirit, and went into
the fire like veterans at the business.
Neither wet jackets nor flames kept
them from rushing up to where
water was most needed. and 1t was
wholly due to their efforts that a
bad fire did not turn into a regular
calamity. Let US all give three
cheers for the Greeley volunteer fire
department. 1t is alright.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08

of their cottonwoods. Gradually
other varieties Of trees we're planted
more desirable, no doubt-but
still the cottonwood was the char
acteristic western tree, and it was
good enough.
Within the past three or four
years violent dislike for the Old
cottonwoods has developed among
the people of the city and the in
habitants have been vying with each
other to see who could destroy most
of the trees. This work of denud
ing the town of trees has been so
fierce the past winter that 1t looks
more like bit of vandalism than a
desire to supplant the old with more
desirable varieties. 1t is not alone
individuals that are waging this
war on the cottonwoods, but the city
council has been ordering wholesale
slaughter of these in the park
fortunately now stopped upon mo-
tion by Alderman Ward. 1t is true
that the council does not grant a
permit to cut down cottonwood trees
along the streets unless the petit
tioner promises to replace same with
hardwood trees, or has already done
so, but chances are good that the
hardwoods will not grow the first
trial, or the second, and perhaps
more. By that time the man has
either sold out or quit trying. Even
if the trees grow, it will be years be-
fore they will be large enough to
afford any shade. There is one
thing that strangers always remark
about Greeley. 1t is our beautifully
shaded streets, and it is not the
trees to be that are providing this
shade, but the OLD mated ana oeSplSed
cottonwoods, that have carried us
safely through the hot summer
days without sunstroke, and that
we are now not only cursing, but
cutting down, uprootiDg or burning
on the stump.
If the people here must see how
town looks without shade trees and
still have the privilege Of going back
to the old condition, providing they
do not like the barren appearance.
they should take q ride to LaSalle or
Ault. We venture that the people
Of these two places would be glad Of
as.few cottonwoods In their towns.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
DON'T CURSE THE BRIDGE. ETC.

Cursing the bridge that carried
one safely across dangerous stream
is one of the meanest forms of in
gratitude.
When people first settled on the
site of Greeley it was as barren a
spot as could be found between St.
Louis and Frisco. There was not a
place where even small dog could
lie in the shade until the first tent
or building was erected. The first
consideration was, Of course, some
houses. 1t was but short time,
however, until the need of plants
and trees made itself felt. The set.
tiers all came from forest states, and
their natures craved the companion
ship Of the trees, because, to Ger.
tain extent, they were woodsmen.
Arbor Day was then unknown, but
tree planting, nevertheless, became
the order of the day. The river
banks furnished the material.
Young cottonwoods, the only kind
available, were brought in by the
wagonload and planted in yards and
along the new streets. These quickly
took root and grew strong, healthy
and shady. In short time Greeley
became the best shaded town In
Colorado and tine people were proud
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
BUY A TEAM,

The best little thing the city
council has done in some time was
the act of hiring a man to sprinkle
all the graveled streets Of the city,
at city expense. Some may contend
that the owners along the streets
mentioned should stand the expense
of the sprinklipg, and probably they
should, but where one would be
found willing to pay the charges
there might be half dozen neigh
bors who would not, so that nothing
worth while could be done. If 1t
should be done, then it is up to the
city to do 1t.
There was just one better thing
that the city could do than to hire
some one for the work. That would
be to buy good team and hire a
man to drive and care for it, to be
used on the sprinkler and for run.
ming to fires. Man and team could
be on duty night and day. 1t Is
seldom enough that there is night
call for fire, that it would work nc
hardship upon the man. The city
would save money by such a transac
tion, and be better equipped for fire
protection, as we'll as other work tt
do upon the streets.
When the above. was written II
was not thought that we should *
soon have the necessity of better firt
protection urged upon US. Had {
team been handy Saturday night
when the fire broke out few valu
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
GET OUT OF THE RUT.

Falling into rut and making no
effort to get out again, is one Of the
greatest hindrances to progress that
can strike man, no matter what
his business or profession. 1t may
be said to be SOFT of mental dis
ease, that really destroys mans
usefulness to himself or his COM
munity, for inactivity is a disease,
as much as st. Vitus' dance, and
just as baneful in its work.
Do something to broaden your
scope Of vision, and you will begin
to be Of use. Contract your interest
and energy down to one little line
of business-as so-calIed business
men as we'll as others are too apt to
do-and with every day you become
less and less useful to the world; in
fact, often worse than useless. AL
most any business can be conducted
upon broad enough lines to make it
mean something to a community,
more than just so much profit to the
owner.
Business men generally are too
afraid to exchange ideas, for fear
the one shall learn something that
the other fellow knows. They would
rather take chances at working in
the same groove and wearing that so
deep that they never would come out
Of it again, than to jar loose from
their business occasionally and ex.
change thoughts with people in the
same line, or in other lines. 1t does
not necessarily mean that a dry
goods merchant should 60 and ex-
change business experiences with the
grocer, or that the butcher should
hobnob with the hardware man, but
rather that all of them should get
away from business topics as far as
possible, and imbibe some larger
ideas of life in which all thoughts
Of profits are eliminated. The profit
business is almost as bad disease as
inactivity, because only that phase
Of the business is considered. Busi-
ness in its broadest sense has a wide
enough field, so that it might be-
come extremely interesting, no mat
ter what the line. The trouble is
that but few business men consider
anything, except the difference be-
tween the wholesale and retail price
Of the goods they handle.
How many dry goods merchants,
for instance, have ever seen q loom
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their Unceasing Work Keeps u
Strong and Healthy

All the blood In the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the
blood. They work night and day.
When healthy they remove about 500
grains of impure matter daily, when
unhealthy some part Of this impure
matter is left in the blood. This
brings on many diseases and symp-
toms-pain In the back, headache,
nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheuma-
tism, gout, gravel, disorders of the
eyesight and hearing, dizziness, ir-
regular heart. debility, drowsiness,
dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc.
But If you keep the filters right you
will have no trouble with your kid
news.
John J. Riddle, of 6O2 Whedbee
street, Fort Collins, Colo, writes
"Doan's Kidney Pills are just what
you recommend them to be. They
have given me great satisfaction. l
have had great deal of trouble
with my kidneys and suffered much
pain, but l have been feeling fine
since taking the pills, and believe
that they must have all the credit
for this result. have a splendid
appetite and no further annoyance of
any kind"
Plenty more proof like this from
Greeley people. Call at H. Reynolds
& Co.'s drug store and ask what
their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08

at work, and still more have tried
to understand the workings OF same?
Or, going still further into the sub
iect, what do they know about the
raw material used In the goods they
handle, from whence it comes, how
it grows, and why that particular
substance more than any other can
be turned into such beautiful fabrics.
What, for instance, would be the
result If the merchant was able at
the opening of some big sale, to give
free illustrated lecture to his as
sembled customers, upon the devel-
opment of pretty piece OF white
linen, from the time the seed was
planted until the finished goods were
sold? Take the same with SILK,
cotton and woolen goods. He
would soon have to enlarge his store,
TO take care of the increased bust
ness.
Every line OF business could be
made to give the same degree OF
knowledge and pleasure. The lum-
ber man could find plenty OF charm
ing recreation and information in
the study of forestry and the forest,
with all that therein dwell.
The farmer would find a new
charm in his occupation, If he tried
to understand plant, bird and insect
life and other things In the country
for purpose, and in most cases reap
a material profit, as we'll as broader
and better benefit.
The same rule might hold good
with the preacher, the lawyer and
the doctor, although they are little
less inclined to work into a rut and
remain there.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Common Colds are the Cause of Many
Serious Diseases

Physicians who have gained a ma.
tional reputation as analysts of the
cause Of various diseases, claim that
II catching cold could be avoided a
long list of dangerous ailments
would never be heard Of. Every one
knows that pneumonia and consump.
tion originate from a cold, and
chronic catarrh, bronchitis, and all
throat and lung trouble are aggra-
vated and rendered more serious hv
each fresh attack. Do not risk your
life or take chances when you have a
cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Will cure 1t before these diseases de.
velop. This remedy contains no
opium, morphine or other harmful
drug and has thirty years of rennta.
tfon back Of it, gained by cures
under every condition. For sale hv
all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
$77.65 Denver to City Of Mexico and
turn.

The City of Mexico invites the
tourists with a thousand different at
fractions. 1t appeals to all classes
OF pleasure seekers. Its parks, plazas,
grand old cathedrals, theatres, clubs,
art galleries and museums are among
the finest and most interesting in
the world. The climate is delight
full. Side trips may be made from
the city to the ruins Of Militia, Tam
pico, Vera Cruz and other points.
Mr.. T. E. Fisher, G. P. A., Colorado
& Southern, Denver. will furnish
full data.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08

able minutes could have been saved,
that might have meant much more
had. the fire started in thfckly
housed residence section. That fire
has no doubt spoken more eloquently
to the city council than words can
appeal.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08

your own property is at stake
when the next house is on fire pu .nS
your personal interests NAV he
touched by some want ad. in todav,s
paper. .
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08

The number OF copies printed Of this
issue Of the Tribune is. , 0S0
No issue during 1905 was Z,ZOO
less than 2,1OO. The press -
room, circulation books and subscription
lists Of the Tribune are open to inspec-
ton by any advertiser at any time.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23

5UlaeubeS. Der Sterilization gpit
eutuummen, triift and aai eiuiee
3ermGuner 81;
Die @rubiiubt bistet iar bic ljebe
SuaenO oaerlei Serana@msen a6er
and aaerlei @eiabreu, @an6er
iunae @auu eebt nit ben brFeu Slb.
iidteu Oon Qanie iprt liu Fdl IN Der
erpben StaNt emppraarbetteu. aber
bic ScrbaltuiHe fuo ntdt lmmer Bite
s%Idu5enOsn, bic man iib p0rOelteui
bat, unb banu 1T bic @eieaihail
a%peiieIbofter Gbaratteure INNER piel
lei4ter 81 ertan8eu, ais bic cute,
uaO e9e Elm ilnaer @euih eS nets,
lit er in Der i@dmmitsu @eieui6aIt
nugeImet, aus Sereu Gtaaen er iidD
niht mebr beireien yami, Sp III e.
ihou mebreren fuuoru atrleu aus
uuierer StoOt g%esaaaeu,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
0ausbldenea 2latrlei,

Cit bbren mir einen Nann Jos
gen: sBdre it'n al go. unO SO's
STEELE, whBte i'd mas i'd tbun MIR
be-" unO sur ielben Belt weis er bic
battle 5eit ni6t mas CT ielbIt tbuu
iOa.
-9ieies 1T bic gnbrbeit: cine
5rou pelte ibrc ainosr I'M tnltsu
ggt.ter ms 5reie I'll lrt. in nidlt baIb
10 perrldt als 0ieisnise psiGr
dnstlia iebes Oisdea iriiae 9afl
iaeloet.
Go miro esnbe &c idpieria Del
einer SuieuiusO @abrhgrislieSenO 81
bieiben ais mie 60 beim 6iihfane 1T.
Pie 6rau mag pom 9Infnng an
be @elOulOiee iein. aber ME Die
SATIRE peliirelden sienet Der 9lanr
flo Den eeOatOiaen Bid an.
Sir iinO ~ lott uon berabmter
Mdnnern 81 sbren. @ir pOIer
mthr b6ren uou ben guten Mdunerr
melde N ieoem @emeinmeien mob
h,R: beren gtamen man ielteu b6rI
tbe fe iterbvn. gineS id6uen Cages
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23

wsroxR mlr vins siae esr 8aasu
6ermlruss 6apser orndsa. pslhs
mir anfs 554as uershreas RhnpsI
wsthe aisis. sers&t. Esisis ano
'nasliu inb: unh istA uevFAsrt Die
siRs il ui&t Helm. Die Rsniheu
MAIDEN map6eu ERann berabmt trOs
ieiats uebsrmaths nnS DsrnahinRp
gen OaOnra ihveH snten. bsIasiosaen
Raabar uaO Eeitbaresr.
-8ena eia Iannn elmer 9sas bel
tritt. 10 sruartet &c Oab Otsletbe .st.
mas iir Jpn hut.
ga III isttsn oas mir sinen Rnnn
germ baben esr isins gisarrs Iaat.
antatt rautt.
-RlAoem eia Madden so Sabre
hiuter F1 bat ialiie nlt.senus uR ei.
men SsittUer suh rirntbsn.
-$snn On 3ia OrDsutlit nui.
.fihti miro 0eiu arbeitsislb INNER
srOBsr, Usun 2a DID nitl UrOent.
It'd bstrdsa. MIRO Dem arbeitslttO
inner tlelnsr.
-Blr baben beOba&tst eos osI
1alnu Der iH niht beiOnOsrs um ist'
ne @sianObsit bstammert, 10 am bic
81 Sabre berum rirbt. wdbrsno Osr
Rlnn Der iOlIOe aslebt es nuf 1918
SABRE brinet.
- Der Eurdihnitsmaun rphnihl
ME Ous ct cine 6rausutperiun mare,
nber Elm blsdJeu RsiO Iisdt bod ia
ibm wenn er anIduat iabliDpFs gu
rssOsn.
= Dir bnben oisien Spalberbh be-
rats in Olsl sanee sehabt mty in
sInSen Iesteu SsInter.
-Rnn ip(lte ME Elm 6iuo beitra,
fen wenn man I'M Corn III; uno ne,
beubei seiast itelte teinsn Manr
mesen ieiaer EranIenbeit bis er nadl
tern lit.
Dir h6rsu mltuater oe6 Seat,
lagos: as 1T mix eluerlei mas Vii,
oers iaeen,1 uleu.. aber t,ammeu mi
menoen MIR uns nie mir .poaen, I'm
iere RadbGrn BADEN eemaltiBel
gluiIaB alf uniere 3aHbIHssweill
u1o mir lteutgu cem. mas iie aeGn
Uiel auimertlamteu.
-Senn cir Surite oas Is. ODE
20. 9ebensinbr erieldt bot, fino e
uiht nur bic NlaOdsn melde ibn mi
uobtpeiaaieem Bid muitern: aud
Der acknowledgements leo.
ieine Goahrtde.
-5u mauten alrden 1T es be
Ssbraad Far ote Gttttpen uno @ai
len su besea, aber If es nidt Sbat
- .HHI.F Lt" N... H.L."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
Die Oeuti de 6ausfrau uuS ,HoSer'
mes Journal Dsiuadts.
ouenoha

Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der RUn,
nteihriit Die Deutldbe Sausfrau
unb WtOOernes SOurnnl" Iiept bersiis
Dor unO uerbreitet nit ibrer ftattlih,
en- ausfattune edit 0eutihe Weib.
a"htsaimmnne. Deuti DE RunIt unb
Oeuti6es Gort, beutlhe Dihiune
uuO OeutiHer RIanp Rnb bier barmOr
Mid uerelniet uno biI0en cine Geit.
.ihrift, bic ieDem 9eutihen In ame-
rita 5reuoe beretten uiro. 9aB III.
telbIatt alert bic eeIuneene RsprOOut,
tion einen tanitteriihen Robierunp
pOn gubpia 8ihter, in welasr Tan.
nenbaum uno Ieibnahts, GnasI In
ttmmunesuoler GaesDrie uerIpehoet
Weroen. Die Rummer entbdIt Beib
nantserSibluneeu, Wldrhen, SeDiH
te unO gIaubrreIen fir sung anO
,,n,,oasn H. Ssa s,an o't NJ y.
uutitebenOe Grinbiei lenten.
Gahslbe peiGiebt IN beiOnDerem
49, e' 49, mss,ss
~. as,9.''a.ass.S I @.Y. =
~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23

Gin Sobn beuti9er Gltern 1T Der
neue SOuperueur Sab Garultnas,
Iaartln 3. SIuiel. 81 tulrOe an r..
DECEMBER 1850 In G6arleauu eebps
rem. Sein Batter ipar eIu @arttem
berger, Der emit ais ted)uiid pebilbe,
ter Maun mad amerita lam uBb iidI
IN EbilaOelpbia nit einer Deutihen.
5rIeOerite 5aasr, uerbciratBete. 9as
.G0epaor IiebeIte balb mad Gbarleitpn
uab ipdter IN bic imwdbiihe aOfOuie
galbala iiber no Der iunge glnief
'ieiue efite gaulbitoAug erDielt.
Spater erlerute er 0ie 4tsfanoe unb
wurbe mebrnnls III BET iGDsarO iHI
I9e staatseeiebaebuus 0eiua6lt, tuar
tiobann BtO0lf Sabre q eiIrlu Der De-
5irfe Staats auiualt. QuIels Der iein
neles Unit in 3anaar aatrits III ein
gutter GeaHbsr Der beutlAa Sprads
unb OeaH 9es ggslen BotbDall.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
2lli oFcnem Differ

tritt @gt Die heiltthitiQiie Mrssnti
enlgteen. @s limo bus bp herubm,
ten, ct. Neruorb arau.eypiarn,
melhe olleiu hi Stap6e 0ab, IN be1
ihlmmlien 6duen uou lebrr unb
RlereuleineH Seiluna AZ peri oiIen
Gieie 8lIlen uerterarn ridlt ualer
dner lbeISudsrten 0hlle ldmft.
metaaiide Seimiidlnnaen, mle 4. "
Qntdilber. Eie merben phne iOl6'
en- 8gdmnntel eebpten, neil Tie eben
utdits entbaIign, mas benz HBrper
idaben fam. Die metaliidIen Cute,
melte be! nnoeren iUaennnntep
nnuSmiiteln eine pDrlbetaebenhe
Grleihteruna ueridjnffen, ben Irani.
en- R6rper nber nur nod mebr an.
areiien, finben tidl uidt In ben ct.
8ernar0 ArGutsrptuen Doc, icnbern
nur bic betltriIlteiten YfanSenidite,
10 forafdltta pr1parirt unb eemiid3t,
onb linen tetn Seller, Uber Wiereua
letoen neblt ibreu Spmpotunien. wie
apptIhmerbep, Watliateit, Sdjrpdde
ShwiuDet. AerStiOpien. 8erhopiuue,
appetitlDfateit, ". (. ~, Slnnb
hdlt. Die altbemabrten giGen, Ihr
70 Gents In allen apotbeien al babs
en-, tnb hidlt Oarauf beredlnpt. nur
cine uDrfberpebenbe etnbernpa ~
iafIen; re molten ben aranfen
belien,@ unb merben bas auA intmer
thun, uuo treten guh begbalb aud,
entseeeu: nit Odehem UlHer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
6rHnSltebcn, tRceretiIdpen
MnE praftiIcbcn

.@otu +, Elnuo . uub @eiuueuniee,
r,tt srtbsilt 8rui @rnit 8nOOsmeper.
BtanO pn0 Oraelitmmen pirO bel 20
Job rioer erlnbrune in benz 8oae
sranOIid nit @uruutie befOret.
2edtion 5orents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23

Das ArwsIsn Der sgIltips GnillG
Nrass benebeub aus Daue, \ aOftsn
gtaluBe, u. 4. NJ. on Der n. &uaBa
~ ~ %pestanfen, @saen nhbHsau
WeHbe man fiji an
VI Nv, q miii @raes.
29t2 Eberltan Hov
e. loups, Nts
Der, MOteu sBnlisr, pttnoRE
WlO Sdilnsl bu Gam BaaBa-
aaettner, II,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
@aner YrOa.

D~tridmmlunsen III Ger st. pduls
Kirde,
SOpptaa NiOraen: 10 ubr @Ottes-
cient u 80 eaiet.
RaAmltIuas; l52 uhr soataaid,u,
le ;4S llbr 6raasnu erein.
AbeuOS; Z u1r SuaeuoUerein; s
llbr @oussOient. Der SuaenOper
Elm fpet aus Dem SOuntnsiauaieOsse
babe.
Wan Ganliaaunastane M)Oyaens 10
ubr @O;tesOienIt. Gae iiuO berSlId
einasluoeq luO gu jtOrr Belt WiG
tommep.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23

Sn allen @titaSen fem Snnaer
ihOn webt.
GO ertredt iid iein Siui absr annb
uno Die See.
Su Der nnbern @elt Shr iiherlih
aud idaon itbt
Zen beipdtrtsn &Udp NOuntnin
See.
Waller NrpR.