davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE
OREGON LEGISLATURE

Salem, Ore, Jan. 17.-"An act to
prevent the false branding or mark
ing Of, or false representations with
reference to fruit, small fruits, cher
ries, vegetables, dairy or other agri-
cultural products" is the title Of a
bill when was presented to the SEN
ate yesterday afternoon by Senator N.
Whealdon of Wasco county.
1t provides that it shall be unlaw-
full for any person, persons, or corpor-
alton, to falsely label or mark any
box or package of fruit, small fruit,
ETC.. as having been produced in any
locality, or by any person other than
which such fruits, or other products
were actually raised, or to indicate,
by such labelling or marking, that the
same were packed at any place or by
any person other than at the place
and by the person actually packing
the same or to otherwise mark or
label any such box or package so as
to mislead the public as to the locality
where the same was raised or packed,
or to ship. vend, sell or dispose of any
of such products so labeled or marked.
The same restrictions are extended
to dealers, commission merchants,
shippers and vendors and a penalty of
not more than 800 fine or imprison-
ment in the county jail of not more
than so nor less than five days, or
both, for violation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17
TO ENJOY a GOOD DINNER.
How to Avoid Distress and indigestion
After Eating.

Lat us tell you how you can enjoy
good dinner. so that the healthiest
meal will set well on your stomach
and cause no unpleasant and dsa-
Sreeable after effects.
We vii! show you how to regain
the appetite of your childhood and
the enjoyment of food, so that it will
taste as well as when mother cooked
the dinner.
There is no hard work necessary to
, do this, no need of a rigid and self
denying diet list; no call for nasty
and disagreeable medicines. Simply
take Mi-o-na stomach tablet before
each meal and before going to bed.
and it will So strengthen the stomach
that before long a hearty meal viii
give you qualification and comfort.
without the least fear of distress and
suffering
The strongest proof we can offer
0f our faith in this advice, is the fact
that Tallman & Co. give an absolute,
unqualified guarantee applying to
two sec boxes of Mi-Q-na), that your
money will be refunded unless Milo
ma cures. a guarantee like this gives
you confidence in Mi-ona. They take
the whole risk, and the remedy will
not cost you a penny unless it cures.
M-c-na is not a mere digestive,
giving only temporary relief, but a
srecific for all diseases of the stom-
ach, strengthening the digestive or
gans and making a permanent cure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17
PoRTLAND's CoLDEsT WEATHER
Coolest Day Recorded In Portland
Was January Is, 1888,

In answer to inquiries from a Seat
tie reader, the Portland Oregonian
publishes the following account OF
the coldest weather ever recorded in
Oregon:
The Willamette river was frozen
over at Portland in January, 1888. so
completely that teams might have
crossed on the Ice, but did not be-
cause there was no way of getting
down to the edge, says the Oregonian.
The coldest day in the history Of the
local weather bureau was January Is,
1888, when the thermometer reached
three degrees below zero. The pre-
ceding day was recorded as "a very
cool day." but the exact temperature
was not given. The weather remained
extremely cold for over a week, the
mercury staying near the zero mark,
and not until January 25 did the ice
break up.
Steamboats, were frozen in solid,
and during all this time people cross-
ed afoot. The snow was swept away
and skating rink established by Fred
T. Merrill above the old Stark street
ferry crossing, where the Morrison
street bridge now stands. Portland
people enjoyed the novelty of skating
on the Willamette to the music of a
brass band and by the light of bon
fires. The Stark street ferry was kept
moving, channel being cut through
the ice. but was patronized only by
vehicles. 1t was before the day of
bridges in Portland.
The Columbia, above Vancouver
was frozen, and mule teams with load
ed wagons crossed from the fort to
the Oregon shore.
A thin coating of ice formed on the
Willamette at Portland the night of
January I and s, 1890, but disap-
peared the following days. The tenn
perature on these nights respectively
was and degrees above zero.
On December 23. 1879, the temper
ature was three degrees above zero
There was a dense fog in the morn
ing, and as the day grew colder the
fog congealed on fences and telegraph
wires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17

Salem, Ore, Jan. 16.-Representa-
tive Huntley of Clackamas county, in
troduced a bill in the house yester-
day morning to regulate the manner
of conducting election campaigns and
for controlling the expenditure nf
campaign funds by candidates for all
public offices from United States SEN
ator down To constable
It provides that all randidat tcs
must file their statement and photo
80 days before the nominating con-
vention, when they will be allowed n
certain amount Of money for the cleo
ton campaign expenses and win not
be allowed to eXpend money outside
Of this sum. II provides penalties
for violation of from 800, for state
officers. down to $40 for officers Of
lesser importance, and Imprisonment
1t also provides that any corr rra-
tion found guilty of violation of the
provisions Of the act as to making
donations to campaign funds, etc.,
shall forfeit its charter and otherwise
penalized by fine or imprisonment of
its offiCinlH or both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17

Salem, Ore, Jan. 17.-Judging by
the tenure of the resolutions intro
duced in the house yesterday after
committee on resolutions was a very
much coveted one, but Representative
Campbell of Clackamas. "railroaded"
his resolution to the desk so quickly
that all of the others. four in num-
ber were completely shut out of the
race, and Mr.. Campbell landed the
chairmanship before the resolutions
of his competitors came to light. The
other members of this committee.
which is all-powerful are Adams of
Multnomah, Kubli of jackson, Sim
mons of Marion, and Newell of Wash
ington.
There was also a big rush of reso-
lutions providing for the investigation
of the accounts and records of the
several state departments, boards and
commissions, and for divers junketing
trips, the most prominent among the
latter of which being for two joint
commissions to investigate the condi-
uons on the Columbia river, with
view of remedying by legislation or
memorial to congress, and Joint
committee, with power to employ the
necessary clerical assistance, to inves-
tigate the Oregon Soldiers home at
Roseburg. and the state university at
Eugene. All of these resolutions were
referred to the committee on resolu-
tions.
To Investigate the Columbia.
Representative Knowles of Wasco,
asks for the appointment of a Joint
committee of six, three from the
house and three from the senate, to
visit and investigate the conditions on
the Columbia river; Farrell of Multi
nomah, asks for practically the same
thing, the only difference being that
he asks for committee of five to meet
and confer with like committee from
the Washington legislature for the
same purpose; Jackson of Douglas,
thinks a committee of three should
visit and inspect the Soldiers home
at Roseburg, and Rothchild Of Union,
would have committee OF five per-
form like errand to the State uni
versity. All of these resolutions pro-
vide for the necessary clerical assist
ance."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17
To Regulate Railroads.

Salem, Ore. Jan. 16.-To Repre-
sentative Chaplin of Multnomah coun-
ty, was entrusted the duty and honor
of presenting to the legislature the
first bill looking to the regulation of
transportation facilities In this state,
which is the bill that was drafted by a
special committee of the Portland
chamber of commerce. 1t provides for
the creation of railroad commission,
with power to establish passenger and
freight schedules, and adopt such
rules and regulations for the govern
ment of all railroad and railway facil-
tiles in the state to best conserve the
interests of the public.
This bill, as will be the case with all
attempted railroad legislation of a
like character, is expected to meet
with strong opposition from the rail-
roads, and especially any attempt to
empower the commission to establish
reciprocal demurrage rules or re-
quirements. The bill passed up to the
second reading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17

provide for the relief of the settlers
in what is known as the oregon
Military Wagon Road company grant,
In Sherman county, In accordance
with the recent opinion of the su-
preme court of the United States, de-
claring the strip of land in dispute
within Oregon territory and also in
harmony with bill presented to con-
gress by United States Senator Gearin.
By reason of this decision all of the
settlers in volved, the majority of
whom had obtained patent to their
holdings, were deprived Of their title
to the land and the memorial seeks to
secure reimbursement for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17
ABLE 10 WORK AGAIN.

Mr.. John L., Coughenour Of Glensavage,
Somerset Co. &nna., writes uI had been
doctonug for about year and half being
unable 10 work most OF the time The doctor
said ! had heart disease and indigestion II
began with choking and oppressed feeling in
the chest later on was troubled with a hungry
feeling, and seemed to be raw from my throat
clear down into my stomach My appetite was
unusually poor, / was weak and nervous aud
my heart kept throbhng continually and was
advice, did not think your diagnosis was
right, but / ordered six bottles OF Golden Med
ical Discovery and began its use After using
three bottles I began to improve slowly and
soon went to work and have been working
ever siuCcr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17
JACOB Rns TOMORROW NIGHT.
Famous New York Reformer Will
Lecture at the Frazer on the slums
OF GOtham


Lecture at the Frazer on the Slums
OF Gotham.
Jacob Riis, the most prominent re-
former and lecturer of the age in his
line-that of slum work and social
reform-will lecture at the Frazer
theater tomorrow night, on the dark
side Of life in New York city.
Mr.. Riis is a thrilling writer and has
portrayed slum life in a most realistic
manner and his lectures are fascinat-
ing. Not only is Mr.. Riss sum
worker and social reformer, but he
Is a personal friend and biographer of
President Roosevelt and of him Pres
ident Roosevelt recently said: He is
the foremost citizen of the country"
The Louisville Courier-Journal says
OF his lecture in that city,
A study in black and white. light
and shadow, was encompassed in ia
cob A. Riis' lecture at Liederkrantz
hall last night. 1t was telling expo
sition of the effect of environment on
man. Some years ago Darwin, Hux-
ley and Tyndall showed the effect of
environment on the lower animals.
Their teachings are accepted with
reasonable complacency, yet it re-
mained for Mr. Riis and his fellow
workers to show that the law applies
Just as closely to human beings; to
show that physical conditions of dark
ness and filth infallibly produce like
condition of mind and morals. II
was a sledge-hammer blow at that
shiftless religiosity which brings the
tract and forgets the bread; which
foolishly attempts to purify the soul
without first cleaning and repairing
the dirty house in which it lives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17
" SUFFERED Az THE TIME, 4"

II feel that would be doing an injustice to
YOU II did not send You a statement of my
case, ,r.writcs Mrs. David W. Guice of Hamburg
Franklin Co., Miss. al had liver complaint and
indigestion. Everything that / ate disagreed
with me. l suffered all the time with swimming
in my head; heart beat too fast my feet and
hands were cold all the time. Did not sleeu
well at all Was able to get about but verv
little. l commenced to use Dr Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets in
May, 1897, and by December ! could begin TO
get about very well. Have been doing my work
ever since except washing. Feel better than /
have for several years. would recommend DR.
Pierces medicines to all who are troubled as I
was. am now sixty-one years old and thank
you most kindly for the happy relief and cure.n
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
iction of the discovery" and should be
lsed with 1t when laxative is needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17

Only a little cold in the head may
be the beginning of an obstinate case
Of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the in
vader with Ely's Cream Balm applied
straight to the inflamed stuffed up
air-passages. Price SOC. If you pre-
fer to use IN atomizer, ask for Liquid
Cream Balm. 1t has all the good
qualities of the remedy in solid form
and will rid yor Of catarrh or hay
fever No cocaine to breed a dread
ful habit. No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price 75c., with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by
Ely Bros, 56 Warren street. New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17
For Relief of Settlers.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 17.-Representa
tive Pike Of Gillian, Sherman and
Wheeler counties, presented a joint
memorial in the house yesterday az
ternoon memorializing congress to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17

Congressman Joseph NJ. Dixon. ro-
publican, of Missoula. Mont, was for
m2!ly elected United States senator
to succeed W. a. Clark, democrat, of
Butte, democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17

The governor of Missouri has re-
spited Mrs. Aggie Meyers for 80 days.
1t is believed the supreme court will
grant her new trial during the in
terim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17

Many man is looking out for his
health, but looking for disease in the
wrong direction. He takes medicine for
his nerves, which seem vgone to pieces y
He cdoctors" for his heart, which Is
acting irregularly. He constantly stirs
up his liver with pills and powder. But
he does not get any better. He is look
ing Tor the cause OF his complaints in
the wrong direction.
1t is common thing for some one
who has used DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery for stomach troublen to
hnd that when the diseased stomach is
cured the weak" heart is made sound,
the sluggish liver stimulated, and the
throbhing nerves tranquilized. This fact
alone suggests the truth which every
leading medical scientist knows and rec
ognizes-that diseases which seem re-
mote from the stomach are often caused
by the disease of the stomach and other
organs OF digestion and nutrition. When
the diseased stomach and the digestive
and nutritive system are cured of disease,
the other organs are cured with them.
Food is the basis of life and of
strength. But it is not the quantity of
food eaten which supports the life and
health of the body. The body is sus-
tained by that portion of the food which
after being eaten is converted into
nourishment and properly assimilated.
When the stomach and its allied organs
OF digestion and nutrition are diseased
or Oweak," only part of the food eaten
is converted into nutrition, and the body
and its organs are therefore only partly
nourished. DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures the diseases of the
stomach and digestive and nutritiye sys-
tenn which prevent the proper nourish-
ment of the body. In that way the
body Is once more strengthened in the
only way possible, by food properly
digested and perfectly assimilated.
Any person suffering from disease in
chronic or aggravated form, Is invited to
consult DR.. Pierce by letter free. AK
correspondence strictly private and con-
fidential. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
There is no alcohol in cGolden Med
ical Discovery" and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine, and all other mar
cotics.
Accept no substitute for rGolden Med
ical Discovery" The main motive of
substitution is the desire Of the dealer to
make little more profit out of roH by
selling YOU less meritorious medicine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17

During the present year the Short
Line will construct a line from Arm
sted on the Utah Northern to the
Gilmore section in Lemhi county, a
distance of about 20 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17

During 1906 there were 625S deser-
tons from the regular army. which
number was IA per cent of the whole
a"my and 1.5 per cent more than
deserted during the preceding year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17

Practically all of the Belgian state
railroads are now operated by the
government. or the entire 25O6 miles
A per cent are double-trackcd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04

Der bemertensuertbeite Inter.
i9ieb 3piihen gurer einbeimiiden
3eitune unO nusmdrtigen 8ldttern lit
folgenber, bemertt Der Siour gitp
Courier" 9an5 trefffib: Die aus,
tuartiee 8reiie ninlmt @uer @elb,
luoiiir bieietbe @uA 3tuar 10 unO 10.
uiel nusmdrtisen 9eieituff lieiern -
tpeiter gebt beren Sntereiie fir Gnh
un6 guren SeimatbsOrt ni9tl Gu.
ere einbeimifAe 3eitltne Oasesen lies
iert @ub nicbt alein ben intereHan.
teiten 9eleituff BON auspdrts, bic ee,
ru1blteiten liternriicben Sa1en fir
ben 6nnilieutreis, ionoern lidb itrebt
audi ben 5urtidr.tt 0es @emetniue-
ienS an unb f6rbert babur1 @uer Ell.
genes 8ubl. Die einbeinttiCbe Bel.
tllne, tueltbe iid itets fir @nren Seis
matbsurt intereiiirt, bic 9eio un6
5reuoe nit Gu1 tbeilt, tpel1e nit
gub lebt unO itrebt, ipelde @ud
in itetiser 9eiiiiger gerbinOune nit
Gueren 8etannten BAIT, peroient Gu.
ere uoIite llnteritlsuus in erIter 2is
ME; Oeun lie lit Elm tuibtieer She'll
Cures @emeinpeiens unb ais iol1e
itebt lie Sud ltuenolidl n1ber ais Die
aasrudrtioen 8ldtter, Oa Iie i'm @e.
eeniab 81 getterel iih ieberseit Gu,
rem oiretten Sutereheu p6Glig lpio
met!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04
2lus Dem county.

9rate. Senrg @eper bnt
8lee seOroi9en flr N. gaieipalb, Sp,
Sbweer uub Simon Sueutel.
Souls Gaoenins bat bieIer
Ense uon Simon Guentel einen idO,
men S4Iadtodien Setauit unb ben.
ielben nit anOereu gleb an 8eter
Daimler uon Sermann pertauFt.
- Die 9leeie S9ute tpirb am Z.
Oftuber ibreu Slnipne nebhen. SRI.
Selm pon 0mensuiIle 1T Die aebre
rim.
5ris 9eppe uon 8ap mar glons
tag bier rm ieinen gleifen SlDbert
9eppe bebitilidl 81 ieiu Elm ueues
Dad su lesen unO ionitiee Iepera.
trren UDr5unebmen.
@lartiu Gsppe mar Wluutao
GeihditebaLber in &Diebub.
= Simon Gappmeper Der ali
9eleaat Die Seutiche Wlet5OOIlier
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04
eiuseIheiten dbsr d5eppeIin's Gri.
umpf.

GiuseIheiteu iiber 5eppeIiu's Gris
umpf.
Berlin, 80, Sept. Die &rpbes
fabrt, bic Der iAludbiide @raf Serb.
nanb 5eppelin mir ieinem neuen 8Qls
ION uber ben 9obeniee gena6t bat,
mar 5rueiieaos Der grbBte aui benz
@ebiete Der 9uftid6iiiiabrt bis jebt er.
runeens 5riumpb. Der unermuOli1e
Griinber, Der ietnem 9iele iein GAM
5es groBes Gsrm69en seOpfert bat
llnO bereitS s,ueimal aus Staatsmit'
teln unteritiibt tuUrOeu lit, ltieg, ipie
bereit gentel0et, in Der gaGbe pm
@tann5ep nm 8uoeniee aui uuO luanbs
te ieineu Surs nnd aonitaas Nacbs
benz er bic altebrlparoiae Stabt nnd)
reri9iebeuen Ri9 uueen iiberie9ett
bate, ri6tete er ieinen aiel Oihud.ts
na9 &Dri9ad mo &pmonSborn, uno
pun bort lueiter, rings I'M Den 8us
benfee, iiber fiini 9anoer nad 8re-
een5, ainOau, Saiieriee, 2anseunr.
gen unb 6riebri9sbaIen. Sier be-
finbet lid Ons SommeriblpB oes
a6uies uDn @arttenbere, unb Oieies
umiubr Der tiibne guftiHiffer eiu bal.
bes 9uBenb 0tul. Cine babe Stuns
be lang para0trte er Dor ben 6enitern
bes Snlnites auf uno ab, oollfiibrte
Die ibmieri9iten @uulutiunen, taud1te
fait in's @nlier urb itiea bnnn tpieber
81 600 Meter S6be an, nm iblieBlih
iuieoer in Mann5eII gu lanben, als
Ub er aus elmer &uti1e eeltiegen lei.
@ntlane bem 9anSen 8uoeniee llfer
iubelten bent @rnfen unaebeure
Wtenl9enlHeti9en 81, lino ais er in
Mannsea wieOer aui feiten gDben
trat, tuurOe er bon ben auf Elm Gus.
enO Uaeilen I'M llmtrets berbeises
itr6mren 2anOleuten beinahe 81 Gooe
sebriidt. yaad sluei ipeiteren eru6e,
fabrten, beren eine iid) bic mad
5tuttsart eritredeu ioG. mia Der
Graf in Oer 5tueiten oOer britten go
DIE bes naditen MOnats bic periprD.
enc 0iitan5 5abrt rad Berlin an.
treten, unb er 1T jest idbOn felienieit
iberseust, Dab ibm oieiel6e gefiupen
tuiro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04
Sonutasi huIfonpsnlion oes fer
manner pditoraIfonferens'
freiies am 10. II. IL.
9ftober 1907, in
hermanu, no.

A'NtlhAhHf CIV
Die gaitDral. .&Onferens beeinnt AM
abenb bes Is. DIT. nit einem 9lbenb.
@uttesbienit beeirnenb I'M 1880 llbr
I'M Guurtbauie. 9tm 16. OFT 1T bic
@pniereu3 in Sisuns I'M 8farrbapie
Der guansetiiden ct. 9auls.@e,
meinbe.
glm slocuO bes l6. Ott Inn 7:80
llbr hsSinnt Die 5onntaeI9uItonUen.
tioh nil elmer uIlgemetneu Groif.
nung8ieier I'M gpurtbanIe. 81 Oies
fer 5eier laben mir wife berSli9
elm Sung unb Oft miro nit Suters
eIie ben bier gleOnern bes glbeaos 81.
b6ren uub pun ibnen 9libliAes Ter.
nen f6nnen.
9ie 9eleeateu Der ueridiebenen
Sunntaeibuleu iuIlten a | E Oieient
@pttc8Oieui beinobuen.
Seoe 5ountaejdale lit pers
.pfli6tet 9elesateu su ieubeu, uuO
iebe iOutc ale 9ebrer uuo 2ebreriu.
uen betpeaen an Der 8Onuentiuu teils
5unebmeu.
Sir ben II. OFT. 1T ein retd5baltis
ees 8rOeram auioeiteIlt, iiuo es iiuo
aGe 5reuube Der Sunutugidale berss
lih eiuoelahen teilSuuebmen.
aomnt, aOmmt aae unb las unS
ppn chamber lernen, tpie mir bieIe
aIIertuibtigite uuO erbBte aIIer 9lr.
beiten auf tirblideu nnb iusialem
@ebiete aufs uorteitbafteite treibeu
t6nnen.
Sir freie Ginquartierune lnb 8e.
tbitigun9 uller 8eiuder 1T uurse.
iorst.
Gin eemeinidaitlides Rittas unb
SlbenOeiien iuirb Don ben 9ebrerin.
men Der ct. auls.@smeiube bereitet
tueroen.
Die 8eamten: n. Saltbrenner, gsrss.
8. Suebmeyer, o. @res.
sIue. &abn, Sec.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04
siseps 6rabiteinentbdIIune

gaer gOrt, 20, Sept. 9luf benz
gsOOblalpn.6rieOb fanO beute gtad.
mittas bic Gntballuns bes auf benz
@rabe oes @eneral.NtaiOrs 6ran3
gisel erri9teten 9entifeins itatt.
9luser proben slbtbeitunsen geteru.
neu betbeiliste iidJ cine Menoe
5reunOe uub gerebrer bes 8eritOrbe,
men an Der 6eier. Gs fuurben met.
rere ReDen in beutid unO ensliid ee.
bnlten, iiub bur9 einseleete @einnes'
Ourtrdse GINGER gereiuisuu8en bic
pietdtoulle 6eier nod einOruds ,Oller
semaAt. Die GntbilIuus bes @rab-
iteines eeIdab OurA 6rl. gliie 8.
s9ebt, cine Gnteliu bes geriturbes
men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04
Diatlge porseiatdltIide 5uuOt in
lDYomins.

Der qrufeFOr Sartun 8. Smttb
pum ameritnniideu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
liden @luieum, tuel8er i'm SUM nit
einisen GrOfeiiOren Der gidlisaner
Gtaatsuntperiitat cine GrfOri9unss.
reiIe nad benz 8efen maate, tebrte
seftern suraf unO beri6tet bon 10
iui9tieen 5unber, tuie iie nod ME
I'M 8elten bon 9lmeritu semuat ipurs
ben tpnren. Inter anberem mill er
in ben Sbdlern @Domines alte 8e.
erdbniBpldbe, &uinen bon 96rieru,
primitive Snitrumente uuO Saidrif.
ten auf 5elien entbeft baben, bic
bislnno unbetannt tpnren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-04
farmer wolIsn b0bere prsiie.

ct. Saul, Ntinn., &c. 9ept. Die
OsinneI6ta Union Der american So.
cietp Of Gquitp, bic bier in 9ibuns
lit unb aneeblitb I'M glorbweiten 35,.
600 5arnter ais @itplieOer bat. uatnt
einen 8eidtiBantrae an, iuunah Die
wiiteleOer aHeepieieu perOer, ibs
ren biesidbrisen @eiaen nid)t eber
81 uertauien, bis S1.25 per 8uibel
9ebuten pirO.
8eOeutenbe @teuee @eiSen, gigens
tBuni oon equity @titelieOern, iinO
in Qulut6 mb anogren 8ldben Oieies
Staates aufseipeihert. s. uurOe
ierner beidluiien, Establishment nidlt
inter 81 80 au Minneapolis gu ucrs
tauieu, 0oier nidlt uuter 20 Gerts,
giu9gen Al Gents (?), SinutbBbeuz
iamen $3.50 uno 6en $40 bic Come