davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
NEW PASTOR
Rev. harkins Breaches at Christian Church. Revival Services at First Baptist Draw Great Crowds. Rev. MccIintock Talks of Necessity of Prayer.

Rev. N w. Harkins of Union City. Ind, was the preacher at the First Christian church at both services Sunday. Rev Harkins is the gentle men with whom the official board of the First Christian church has been negotiating for several weeks past With view of securing his services permanently as pastor of the local congregation, and after one or two disappointments in the matter of get ting him here to fill the appointments at the church. the congregation was permitted to hear him for the first time last Sunday. The previous an nouncement through the columns of the Graphic that he would occupy tn, pulpit on this occasion served to draw very large crowd out to both ser vices, and in addition to the regular attendants at this church were many who attend only occasionally, being 9esireus of hearing the probable pas. tor of the First Christian congresa- tion.
 Dr. Harkins chose for his morning subject Christian Fellowship in Doe Urine and Life" and it should be stat ed in this connection that he made his discourse both timely and exceedingly interesting. Taking his text from tho second chapter of Acts. he elongated upon the real doctrine of Christian fellowship. following it up with tbe practice of this doctrine in actual liv. ing. The discourse bespoke at once the forceful and masterly mind and the ability of expression. He immedi. ately put himself in favor with his auditors as an able pulpit orator.
 God in Nature and Grace" was the subject of Dr. Harkins' discourse at night, choosing his text from the nineteenth Psalm. Like the morning discourse. it was masterly and elo- quent. and the congregation left the church with the ctnviction that the Christian church will secure a prize in the person of Dr. Harkins.
 The church board will probably meet tonight to take final action in the matter of securing the new pas. tors services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
WINE ROOM
 VIOLATION
John Foti Arrested Again for Alleged Offense Last Saturday Night 
 Arrested on Same Charge N
 Twice Before.

John Foti, who conducts a saloon at the corner of Third and State, was arrested again Saturda ynight on charge of violating the ordinance pro- hibiting wine rooms in this city The arrest was made by Patorlmen Evan Parnell and John Wilson, the latter a colored officer.
 The officers assert that they found Foti's kitchen almost full of negro women who were / drinking intoxi- cants. Foti conducts saloon with some rear rooms, and the ocers say he has transferred his alleged wine room to the kitchen.
 The case came up in police court Monday morning, but was continued over until Tuesday morning.
 Foti has been before the police court on this charge before. Several months ago he was arrested and fined $10 for the same offense. Subsequent ly he was re-arrested on the same charge, and Police Judge Toney dou- hled the fine against him. The defend ant took an appeal to the circuit court. but that court sustained the lower court in both cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
Necessity of Prayer.

Rev. R. A. McClintcck, regular pas tor, occupied the pulpit at Carr Memorial church both morning and evening last Sunday as usual. Very pleasant and profitable services were held at both hours. Two new schol- ars were added to the Sunday school rolls, and the Epworth League service was we'll attended in the afternoon, four new members being added.
 The human and divine benefits to be derived from application may be said to have been the subject of Rev. Me- Clintock's morning discourse, which was one of extreme importance, and it is gratifying to know that it was heard by large and appreciative au- dience Dr. McClintock showed how prayer was really beneficial to one regardless of whether God answered the petitoin or not, putting one, as it does. in a more reverent frame of mind and giving spiritual strength to ones purposes in the right. The ser mon was in fact powerful plea for prayer, and from doctrinal stand point was a masterpiece. embodying all the leading arguments in favor of divine application.
 In the evening, Dr. McClintock preached on the vigilance and strength of true Christian, admon- ishire his hearers that the latter de- nended largely upon the former for tho life of a true Christian depend od greatly upon constant watchful- ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
Breaches on "Business"

Two interesting programs were rem defed at the First Methodist church Sunday. Both of them were very we'll attended, and the audiences were ap- preciative to the fullest extent. The morning service was opened by the usual organ prelude by Mir M. D. Me NeiU, followed by the published pro- gram as given in Sunday mornings s Graphic. "A Wonderful Prayer was the subject of Rev. T. Y Ramseys sermon, which was an able one, and eloquent.
 At night, pr. Ramsey's subject was Business, unique, but timely and full of sound admonition to his hear CTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
The New Officers

The Woman's Home Mission society of Carr Memorial church, which meets this afternoon at the parsonage, is in a prosperous condition. The society has been only recently organized, and now numbers about twenty-five mem- bers. The following officers have been elected for the year:
 Mrs. E. G. Huff, president.
 Mrs. w. R. Duff, first vice presi- dent.
 Mrs. M. s. Frank, second vice presi- dent.
 Mrs. M. c. Vogal, third vice presi. dent.
 Mrs. J. S. Tobias, recording secre- tary.
 Mrs. Jacobs, treasurer.
 Mrs R. A. McClintock, correspond ing secretary.
 Mrs. B. R. Donelson, district secre- tary, will meet with the ladies this afternoon and address the socisty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
HaWIey Memorial.

Authority of the Throne" was the subject of Rev. s. w. Rainey's morn ing sermon at Haw1ey Memorial church Sunday. At night he preached on the subject of "Know and Do" Both services were we'll attended, and great interest was manifested in the two very able discourses by the pas tor.
 This church is growing rapidly un- der Rev. Rainey's administration, and the members of his congregation are highly pleased with his work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
Revival at First Baptist.

The revival services at the First Baptist church, led by Rev. H. l.. Winburne of Philadelphia continue to grow in interest. Sunday witnessed great congregations at both services, and the greatest interest was shown in the very instructive sermons deliv. cred by the strong and forceful rreacher who is at present occupying the pulpit. cs..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
Lakeside Methodist.

Rev. W. C. Watson, the regular pas tor. preached at both services at Lakeside Methodist church Sunday. He was greeted by large and apprecia- tive audiences, as usual, and the ser vices were interesting in the extreme.
 All other services, including Sunday school and the Epworth League, were held as usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
STEPHEN D. LEE.
eadquarters United Confederate
 Veterans.


 General Orders No. 41.
 1. The General Commanding has the sincerest pleasure in announcing that the measure so long before the Ma. tional legislature to make provision for the proper care of the graves of the soldiers of the confederate armies who are buried near hospitals and prisons in the northern states. has passed both houses of congress and been approved by the president. He desires to express the thanks of every member of our grand federation for this most generous and patriotic ac- ton OF the part of all connected with the enactment of this law, especially to Senator Joseph B. Foraker who has worked so zealeusly in behalf of the measure: and to the president of the United States, who recommended action on the part of congress. and Who was so eager to approve the bill
 II. Among our own people, Col. Samuel E. Lewis. M D., of Washing ton. has given his time and best ener- sles to the furtherance of the move ment from it's inception has favorably worked under discourag ging surround ings, and has overcome all opposition by the determination of his enthusiasm; Mrs. w. J. Be han. president of the Con- federate Southern Memorial asso- clation. and the members of her order, have from the first thrown their pow erful aid to accomplish the end in view. in which they were most hear tily seconded by Mrs. Lizzie George Henderson, the president of the Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy and her able assistants everywhere; and thanks are due them.
 III. It is indeed a source of pride to every survivor of the glorious armies of the confederacy to feel that the government of the United States ralizes that it is its duty to properly care for the graves of our beloved dead buried in northern states
 By command of
 STEPHEN D. LEE,
 General Commanding. Official: VIM. E. MICKLE
 Adjutant General and Chief of Staff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
command of
aquarters United Confederate Veterans.

Tal Orders No. 43.
 Ae General Commanding is much tded to announce the following ap tments of the New Orleans Re- n:
 pnsor for the South-Nliss Jose
 Hamilton Nichols of New Or Aids of Honor-Miss Mary Sharp eW of Columbus, Miss, Miss Sara Frazier of Chattanooga, Tenn. nese young ladies can boast con rate ancestry equal to any In the a' Brig. Gen. Francis T. Nichols, D the people of Louisiana delight onor and twice made governor of Hate, attested his loyalty on many Ard fought field, and came out of confederate army deprived of one and one leg, Brig. Gen. Jacob H, fp grand, father of Miss Askew. ms promotion by gallant. conduct 'arious occasions, being particular conspicuous at the Battle of axlln, while her father as a mem or Forests escort left leg on or the last battle fields of the Capt. s. J. A. Frazier was in mand of company of the Nine Fn Tennessee. and came home at Close of hostilities with numerous pads, not to mention his fearful Pon experience.
 me General Commanding com. Dds these ladies to the good graces Dis beloved associates, and feels shed that every honor and cour- will be showered on them by the ant remnant of our armies. y command of
 STEPHEN D. LEE,
 General Commanding. cial: VIM. B, MICKLE. djutant General and Chief of Staff. ldquarters United Confederate
 Veterans. 'eral Orders No. 42. response to many letters address 10 him as to the eligibility of cer- parties for the positions of Spon- sand Maids of Honor, the General amanding again. publishes for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
ladquarters United Cont Veterans.
 neral nr1orc No AC

|n response to many letters address to him as to the eligibility of cer- l parties for the positions of Spon-
 and Maids of Honor, the General umanding again publishes for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
|lEW ORDERS
 .,ou, Headquarters of the Confederate Veterans.

.<ing are five new general or .,,ed from the headquarters of '.Hd Confederate Veterans at bus, Miss:
 pttsrs United Confederate
 Veterans.
 .l Orders No. 40.
 ,,uch as it is the sense of the Executive committee in New tsat it is impracticable to E,nv change in dates for the Re E,t this late date, the days first April 25, 26 and 27, will stand Reunion. 1 STEPHEN D. LEE, General Commanding. \. VIM. E. MICKLE, k,,ant General and Chief of Staff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
MUM BIER f51.

which the Reclamation Service is also branch has already run it's lines over many of the great swamp areas of the eastern states and as soon as the Stecncrson bill becomes q law the Geological Survey engineers will b. ready to launch out into immediate activity in drainage projects.
 Would Start With a Million Dollars.
 The fund provided by the bill would be small as compared with the irriGa- ton fund-it would approximate haH j million dollars q year and wouIa start off with about st ,000 .006 the re cipts from the sales for the fiscal year 1905 being incIuded-bnt on the other hand the cost of drainage would not he SO great as that of irrigation.
 The importance of this work of wholesal drainage. in order to provide homes for increased population. is scarcely second in importance to thu irrigation work. It means that tens of millions of acres of the most fer tile land imaginablo. which has lain idle for ages, may be converted from c.isnlal and pGStiiential swamos and useless boggs into highly prosperous homes, to become the garden spots of the nation.
 The Dutch have reclaimed vast areas in Holland from the encroach- ments of the ocean. Thousands of families live and farm below sea level, gaining their security by magnificent feats of engineering and persistence They now contemplate the drainage of the Zuyder Zee, reclaiming some 1,350.0 900 additional acres of meadow land. American drainage in most cases would be far more simple and less eXpensive: it is simply ques- ton as to whether the nation will tCe this work
 Another Inland Empire.
 In Florida the everglades alone almost solid mush beds-would afford an empire of some 100000 acres: i'll New Jersey and Virginia are vast swamps, among them the famous Dis mal Swamp. In Illinois which is gen eral}y regarded as a well-settIed agri- cultural state, there are 4,000OOO acres of swamp land; in Michigan there ar nearly G,000,000 acres. Fer tile Iowa has about 100000 acres of , swamp land. In Minnesota there are almost 5,000,000 acres of rich survey ed swamp lands and hugs swamp areas not yet surveyed. Arkansas has tremendous swamp areas which could be drained and made hahitah1o 1 and ln all there is a swamp area in !, the eastern half of the United States I which is equal in extent to the great |, agricultural states of Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, with three or four smaller eastern states thrown in.
 If the Steenerson gill demonstrates that the government can transform
 sWamps into fertile farm land and that the, settler or owner will pay back to the goovernment the relative fv small cost of the improvement. there seems to be no reason why this , work of creation of value out of
 worthless waste should not go on in definitely and provide homes for mil lions more of rural population.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26

information of all concerned the ac- ton taken at the convention held in New Orleans in 1909. which is as fo,. lows:
 Resolved, That no persq shall be eligible, nor admitted by/ lis orgaui- zation unless she be the wife or lineal descendent of a confederate soldier Or sailor who was honorably released from the service: or a member in good standing Of some regularly or ganized chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy
 He is in thorough sympathy with this resolution: and as the time is at hand when appointments of sponsors and maids of honor are made, he de slres that all officers having the selec- tion of these ladies be guided by this action Of the convention.
 By command of
 STEPHEN D. LEE.
 General Commanding. Official: VIM F. MICKLE,
 Adjutant General and Chief of Staff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-26
uarters uniteo
 Veterans.
Confederate

ul Orders No. A.
 General Commanding has pleas
 announcing that he has select mator for the New Orleans re-
 Judge John B. Can't, of Jeffer. tty. Mo-, Major General Comman- he Missouri division of the U. order that there may be little uption, it has been decided to this address in the auditorium the afternoon of the first day, hesday, April 25, at 4:30 o'clock, kful as a confederate soldier, as |d the great Stonewall's "boys:' las a lawyer; eminent as a jurist:: ent as. a speaker-the forthcom- mation will prove a rich treat to ederates gathered in New Or 
 command of
 STEPHEN D. LEE,
 General Commanding. al: VIM. E. MICKLE. iutant General and Chief of Staff.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
RhnteriCtiIAsS.
Scr 6ousi4IaTTsI.

.SoIf @u gebSrt, NOS Germ Su'
muel pdIlisrt iit9+ fragile Ser Grets
mer feline Jrau. .glsin@, foott iie, Id
babe Ri9ts bappn gebSrt. absr bite,
tDsnn 0u stpas ersGbIsn irilIit, bonn
i9nea." .SG. 9isbling, Ssrr Sa'
rnueI mar persongene Nc6t auf BEN
Seimpeee, als elm StrpI9 uuf tbr
.i1ob. @ie 2ugel prnllte absr sliidlis
@erpeiIs an benz SausT9lilIsl ab, ben
6etr Samiel in Der Neitentai6e trug.
Der S9liilel rettse fein 2sben. Sl
TiebIf uIiO, ipOSti Elm SuusI6IiiieI gut
1T" .a9" foste fie. r9u S9ldus
berger! WsBn Serr g. Sur rshten Seit
mad Saule setommsn pGre, mare ibm
tein StroI9 in bic Suere ssiommtH.
unA Stpeitens, er III in elmer 2ebenspers
Ii6erune nit 10000 Mart. Dime ben
bummsn SGusIdlaFIsl t6nnte feline
Srul iebt cine permSgsnbs @itttDe ietu.
Wsnn Sl Dir etnen 6ausIhliifiel
auiinf9f, muBt On I9On cine beiisrt
@ei9ihte sr56blen uls bieie. Dos n
meme Wetnune".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
Giebett 3n Gins.

3utpeiIen seht bus @etpi6t IN
Ser @eiis auftpdrts, tpern man
.Sptt's GnuliiOn etrrimrrt. Sic
Sen 9fuu6 neues, seIunOcs SIeiid
bon elmer Elm gfunO SIaiGe
cutts GmuIiiOn 1T pOrSetcmmct.
Scutt's Gmuliion brtnst aaeS.
If SiIfe: Guten QIppetit, itarte
5crbaruns, reides 8Iut, rcue
.5pertraft rnO bauptid4lia biz
Eni6aft, ben pOllcn yluten soa
arUbnlidcr speiie Si er5tsleil
Our Sol6s bic mcRr Sleif4
enSt9i9cn, sibt'S ntdts 8eferes.
,iaScre 2eute bcriu4fs.
IL fa6r er4 sh rsris snf yrsts rem esunnf4t
cot { Ssszr. tos PsrrI STREET Fsw pcsa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
Gtinntt.

sic: rgharIeb @apIOu bat mid gee
fern 9lbenb bsiuGt.1
or: r0a tpirb er pobl pieber ibsr
allen mDsliden 8IOOiinn ssrsOst bas
ben."
Sic: 30 ia, er bat fait bic SuHSs
3eit BON Dir gerebet."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
@sfdaft bIsibt @tidaft.

Der ebrgeisiae iunge RauFmonn
ifrei&eIte lisbtOienb bic carte 6dnb BET
innsen grbin: .Delh Iisbes, tIeines
9dnb@sn,~ murmsIte er ipis IN gsts
silduns. 80 rsiSsnb, 70 SitrliG, 10
iIeirl limb bod lam bieIss 6dnS9en
BE Y&pet. SbpOthei bebsn. bic nuf
IntiHsrs Sdnft IuFst,s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
gsrssBIt&.

a.: .9Ile Mlittel sesen meins &C.
bG9tnisIdndde niibsn niGts. Dor
Stpei MDndten notisrte i'd mir ettpds In
metnem RoiiSbp9, uHb beute stit DFfnt
i9 buBfelbs.1 g.: Dllnb mas botten
sic fi9 nDtiert91 81: Dab i'd bic
Strimpfe pe1Ieln tpollte.~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16

urine scalds the flesh or II, when the child
reaches an age When II should be able to
control the passage, Il is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon Il, the cause Of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not 10 a habit as
most pe'''e suppose
Women as well as men are made mis-
=rable with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both reed the same great remedy
The mild and the immediate effect Of
SWaTnp-Root Is soon realized. II Is sold
by druggists, in fifty E1k
cent and one dollar M !. !
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail g
lree, also pamphlet tell Home Of svsupa Root
.ng all about It, including many Of III
thousands Of testimonial letters received
rom sufferers cured. In writing Or. KiImeI
& Co.. Binghamton. N. r., be sure an'
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, hut rememheI
the name, Swamp-Root, Or Kilmer'
Swamr-Root, and the address, Binghamton
r.. on every hottie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
Mog Y brondt.

Der gambler; .Stsr 1T bds MeIisr,
bus Sic iuufen MOLTEN, nm ss NIT auf
Sbre 5iIdtour gu nebmen. IS enis
hGlt flint 8Iingen unb einen aortsies
her,. AugIer: rSabsn sic Ieines
nit tpenigsn alinesn unb ~ bm
mebr aort8iebem9s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
gnasnsbms ssf4aftisuna.

sWas ireiben Gle benn ben gurStrt
Sag in bteiem Sben Rtft9"
,9ta, meme &inber trareln auf benz
Diingerbaufen umsinanber, metne
Srau fibt In Der Rdb' unb bait fi9 bic
RdTe 3u, i'd ftp AM Senfter unb
f6impf iiber ben @srud unO meme
@eIteIte mnlt's @nn5e."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
ifortl&ritt O,r @Hisnldoft.

Better Ioruis); .@as Ioll bus bsta
ben, bas Bud, has 0u gu Geiuem
@ramsn ftubiren IOlIft, 1T ni6t sinmal
nuTaeIGnitten91
SDbn (rubig); sd babe es mittelit
R6ntaenltrubIsn ftubirt.1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
gsrfehItss Reaspt.

.Serr Doctor, fam man bic S9Iofs
lOfisieit nit einem bdrmIoien Mittsl
beI.itigens" .@trfu9en sic %
pielIsi9t einmal. BIB Suuienb su sGb'
len" ~ ga infer MideItinb farm
ubsr nod nidt Sdbsn,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
0ie @arOinsnpreOigf.

Die Sreunbin: p0u ideinlt ia beuts
Woreen idduOerbaft better gu ietn."
Die tIeine innge Srau: rSd, Gbdr'
lie tum bsute Roat 70 ipdt mad 6dus
fe.I
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
Raf&s 9iaanols.

Ser DOitpr ST etpas nit bisTem
Rinbe seI6eben9 SIT es bsute aus ess
tpefen9" .Gs mar nur eine bulbe
Stunbs Bel Der @rpBmoma." IS DIR
DOttDE; aaba, uIfO iiberfreTsn.4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
W1phern.

Sinh Sic seIelIi6aftli9 nit Tim
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT % aein.
Hur ssi6dFtIid. SD babe feline So4tsr
aeheirathet."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
am gDff6aItsr.

rSoben sic pielleidt einsn Brief
nit gbiffre 3 1oO09'
g 1000 babe i9 nidt uber
98 1000!"
,Dds 1T Ct f6On! @iiisn sic, msin
@srebrer ~liottert Elm ipeniel"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
btsfe climber!

Die tleins Srubs mill fpisbsr etn'
NAL allen 3nrsbtn gum SrOs TIRE
Snppe ni9t efIen. Mldmd: a@ie mans
Dies arnie Rtnb more frOh, tpenn 20 MIR
bic SGlfte bGtte!1
Grubasn: sd aud, DIANA"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
Ratarti6.

,@ie tpHnI&en dlIo meme @ertrure
our Sruu2 @iflsn sic aud, buB iie
meme sinSise SOatsr iTt9" ,9arun
Iiest mir Ri9ts. i'd bruu6e ia nur bic
cine"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
Gin aladIid.s pdar.

rQun, @Ifs, pis bobt Sbr Gud tern
in ben 6littsrpOden pertrosm9"
.Dsn ganSen Gag buben mir stItrits
ten, tpsr ben dnberen Iieber bat urb
tpsr sIidti9sr it,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
RefsrtHs.

GrFe Dame (su ibrsr Sreunbin):
raannIt @u mir 9orberneb empfebs
len9@ ~ 3tpeite Dame. pgepiB. ID
babe mid nod isbes Sobr bort ber'
Iobt.A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
@ie @~nperrebnerin.

,@as bat Detns Srdu seIdst, uls
9u aeItern atenb 70 fpGt bsim5etOm.
men bit9" - rQn bic WOtrs lam ID
mid ni9t mebr srinnern, uber 10 bel
psib i'd, bab i'd Otsimat uufsepudt
bin, unO iis nod INNER fOrtiprd4.'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16

Beim RoSenotulieten f6neibe has
Muge nidt 70 srob unb tisf. Ionbsrn
reGt fIo9 nn6 rabt unter benz Huge.
Sbsn ndtirlid autrI&niti. g9Orfes
MsTTsrlt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16

Gseen MmsiItnbib In bos Ginidus
den Ii cher 8stupfen ber rerltbten
GtsIIs NIT IoItsr TiI& OaS bs5s ains
ttruncsmittsL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
Qpefte unb proId.

gluf benz 2onbe. Srdulein: I'D,
bisIss lpunbsrbars Grin, man mDdte
fi9 ftunbenlans baran psiben!1 -
Bauer: .Weiben 9 MIR gang unsenisri
NIT. 6us gisb fribt 70 Dis 70 nit ale
les abb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
Sm @efdnanib.

Der @Grter: .Gs 1T Elm SOurnuIitt
bu, Der Gis 3u tnterbiepen tpiinI9t.1
Der @efunstne rSogsn sic ibn1 Id
fei ni9t 5u 6auIe."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
sroF.

Sunser Mrat: Die neue aollesiu
madt mir f4redli9s Ronturrens 4.
aber bic quite portte, bic i'd in Guss
ftdt babe, lam iie mir eIiidlt4erpsiis
bod nidt tpegidnippen. n"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
Muberneg Aeirattsaeiu&.

Dame nit mtnbeneus 100000 Mdrt
Gsfuht. g%nqesrte ofne Photographic
begorot BE GrpeDition.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-16
Sm @eebab.

sO6ter: sd babe msinem Mtunn
sef6riebsn, boB sr mir @elb ididen
muB! @enn er teins duftrsiben lam,
fabr' i9 chen fpieber mad Sauie!A Z
Mutter (bebentIi6): rOu... tpenn er
ba uur nidt Mudsrern in bic 9Gnoe
fGIlt!"