davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
Licking Postage stamps.


Licking postage stamps is very
common practice and one that few PEG
pie would associate with danger OF
disease of any sort. OF course, illness
traceable to this cause is rare but that
it does sometimes occur no one can
doubt. But aside from the disease germ
theory of abstaining from this practice
it certainly is not a cleanIy habit nor
Is 1t Il necessary action. 1t is a good
deal easier and safer to lick the enve-
lope, or, what is better, moisten the
corner of 1t with the finger tips-ana
water and then apply the stamp. A
wet handkerchief will dampen the en-
velope sufficiently to make the stamp
adhere. While great care is taken in
preparing the mucilage that is put up
on postage stamps, 1t is impossible to
insure the perfect health OF the per
sons who handle them. An employe
with an inoculable disease might spread
his Ill condition through whole coun-
try.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

One Herbert Paul, who is spoken of
as 'one of the younger English histo-
rians, critics and essayists," contrib
utes a paper to Putnam's Monthly in
which he practically takes the posi-
ton that the English language is fast
becoming decadent. He gives a num-
Der of examples to show the truth of
his theory, but we refuse to be con-
WINGED or frightened 1T is true,' as
The Chicago Record Herald remarks.
that English is a marvelously rich
language, that there is no idea it can
not express, no effect it cannot pro-
duce, and that it is in no danger of
exhaustion if but the necessary pains
be taken by writers and speakers
But the process of shortening speech
is an inevitable one, and such COM
pound words as business man are no
monopoly of German. Again, colo
quialism, II. does not glide into vul-
garity, is simply not to he avoided
without affectation and supericiality,
qualities that are much more often
sive than carelessness that is not car
ried to an extreme. Artificiality is a
greater sign of decadence than SLOW
enliness. However, English is not de-
cadent, though II all should become
careless and lazy and dry in using 1t
there would be danger of decadence"
If any one thinks or fears that the
English language is decaying or play
ing out" let him look back Ave or six
centuries, even. and read English as it
was written in the days of Chaucer
and contemporary writer's, and see
what a mess 1t was. Even after the
art of printing was discovered and
utilized the printed books can hardly
be read and understood by modern
readers, and one must be blind who
cannot see the wonderful advance, not
merely in photography and grammar
but in the forms of construction and
expression.
1t is true that the tendency of We
moderns. especially in these United
States, is to continually invent. adopt
and familiarize new words, terms, and
colloquialisms, and from the highest
to the lowest writers and speakers the
habit prevails. That many of these
expressions are downright slang, some
of them not even respectable, is true
enough, but it can't be helped. We
are an inventive and impetuous peo-
pie, refusing to be- tied down to old
forms and usages, and have an inc
radicable habit of branching out for
ourselves in any direction that takes
our fancy. English as she is spoke"
at least in this country. Is wonder
full dialect, which refuses to be chained
down or held back, and the frequency
and rapidity of its changes and inno-
vations keep the scholars and diction-
airy makers continually on the jump
to keep up.
For all this, we have no fear for the
future of the language. We are not
in the least apprehensive that it will
become decadent or even weak On
the contrary it is continually growing
and becoming richer, stronger and
more Americanized. 1t reaches out
like an octopus and grasps and as
Stimulates all that is good in other
languages, foreign or domestic, and
some that are not SO good we must
admit. All the same it is our lam
guage. and all the criticisms of our
English cousins will have but little
effect Just watch us grow!
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
Ne,roe. who owned slaves.

Editor The Advertiser; ,,., cav
I noticed in the Atlanta papers sew
eral days since cohtroNJioS +o the
civil war. legal for free negro TO own
slaves, am not posted as to the
Georgia law, on that subject nor 90 l
know that there was Ia" s,,ch
Alabama that gave a free negro such
right, but the following incident.
which | recall, will go to show that
in one case at least. such a conoltlon
did exist in Montgomery; 40. vars
In January, 1S48. when | was years
ne age, my father owned the planta-
ton on the Carter Hill Road. which Is
/ believe, now the property OF the de-
that time there lived in Montgomery
a free negro, Charley Cobb. who was
carpenter by trade. Charley owned
negro named George; he was, also. the
George and the horse self-supporting
was the problem that confronted Char
In attempting to solve the problem
Charley rented of my father heIa
containing fifteen or twenty acres OF
land The rent note was for money
consideration. About o'clock on the
morning George began to pitch his
CROP he Jug in hand. made his APP
pearance at the well in my fathers
ward He did not seem TO be more
than one generation removed from the
genuine African. lie had a very pc
culiar way of lifting his 1eet When
waiking--very similar to the style Of
a chicken with frosted feet. 1 and
the other children stood in awe OF
George. Not so with Maum Flora. one
of my fathers servants, With her It
seemed to be case of love at first
Each morning and each afternoon
throughout the cropping season, George,
Jug in hand. would appear at the well.
osfensIbly for the purpose of getting
Water to quench his thirst, and, on
each OF these occasions he and Maum
Flora would flirt one or two hours
in the shade of the big oak that stood
near the well.
Meantime Charley was plying his
| trade in Montgomery. and when the
! rent nate fall duA he asked my father
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24

els, tone up tH@
system generally. and bring back the
snap to body and mind that now seem
dull and worn out. Try it and see IL
you won't be as pleased as Mr.. Hull
whose letter l quote below:
II suffered general breaking down
of the system. Had no appetite, poor
digestion and was constipated. I lost
ambition and took no interest in any
thing. Nothing ! could do seemed to
give me relief until upon a friends ad-
vice I began to use Cooper's New Dis
covery. IT helped me from the start.
Now l am able to do as much work as
the next one and I enjoy it, l have
hearty appetite and am stronger ane
better every way. Your New Discov-
cry medicine is certainly the best tonic
and system builder / have ever known
A. w. Hull, 142 Porter St., Detroit.
Mich.
These are the famous medicines with
which Mr.. Cooper recently created such
stir in Chicago His demonstrations
there attracted wide attention. We are
agents. ,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24

Colonel Watterson has had the
brethren of high and low degree
scratching their craniums and guess
ing at a conundrum that is plainly
too much for the best of them. Some
days ago, so the story goes, the Col
onel said to Mr.. Bryan, in effect: IF
you will say that you will not he a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for President I will show you
the winning man" That is the gist
of 1t. and 1t is worse than picture
puzzle or a she'll game. Find the
winning man" is what they are all
trying to do. but none of them has
rounded him up yet, May he not have
had himself in view?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
Said Nothing During the Campaign.

What We started out to say is that
The birmingham Ledger is learning
that in these times the selection of
a Governor involves more than the
mere choice between two persons: 1t
frequently effects the policies of
state, the business interests, it even
sometimes effects in some degree the
property life. liberty and the pursuit
of happiness. Is 1t too much to eX-
pect that when we next choose Gov
ernor We will have The Ledger off the
fence and down in the wrangle with
itG caunaAl ga ia a visa RhnlnAT
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24


the
land
the acres
been
unf
mpIanda
tese
sru
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
Japanese in Roman Characters.

There is now published in Japan a
with the Japanese transliter
ated into Roman characters. 1t is
meeting with hearty support, and It is
said to he only a question of time
when the old alphabet will have en-
tirely disappeared. Not only will Jap
anese children learn to read in half
the time now required. but it is ex-
pected that foreigners will be encour-
aged TO take up systematically the stu
dy of the Japanese language.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24

how much money in addition to all
of Georges crop would satisfy the
claim y
Charley, the master had worked to
support George, the slave. George did
not appear to have the remotest idea
of becoming a fugitive from such
master. S. @. Hale.
1870 Avenue ], Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24

If there is any newspaper in all the
country that delights in stirring up the
animals it is The Charleston News and
Courier. 1t has kept North Carolina
on its ear for months over the conten-
ton about Jackson's birth place and
now it is stirring them up even worse
by discrediting the story of the Meek
Iinburg Declaration of Independence,
The n and c.. is a cruel brother for
face.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
summer rrans-AtlantIe Travel

Sioux CITY tribune.
In 1905 1886 Americans Travelled in
Europe. Last year the number grew
to lS3.157 This year the steamship
predict the figure will pass
260, 900 If this keeps up it will soon
be unfashionable to go abroad.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24

certain amount Va
impurities have
gathered In botf
during the winter
l am no authority
for house clean
ing. So far as thu
man is concerned
Cooper's New Dis
covery taken for
two weeks will
bring the desired
result. 1t will
p o s l t iv ely dc
these three things
out the
stomach and bow
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24

e. 9. Noble. Circulation Manager Of The
MONTGOMERY Advertiser. being duly sworn.
says:
The foregoing statement of The Adver-
tisers circulation for he month Of March.
1907, Is true and correct, and complied after
ali returns from news-boys. news- agents.
spoiled and leftover copies have been de-
ducfsd e s. NOBLE.
Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
asth day Of April, 1907.
(seaf) RIGA ALEXANDER,
Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
When Real Acquaintance Began

Post
Papa. how did you get acquainted
with mammal?
Il married her. my son; 1 married
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
MARCH CIRCULATION.

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees
contract when requested) that its Daily cir
culatton Is larger than that of any morning
newspaper printed in Alabama-and that IT'S
Sunday edition has the largest Circulation
Of any edition of any newspaper printed III
Alabama without exception. -
The figures for March: printeo ue'v ~
represent the actual net circulation. Ait ~
turns having been deducted
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
Both Equally Dear.

IIIustrated BItH
Il hear you are engaged to one or
the Richboy twins. How do you dis
tinguish one from the other7'
81 don't trYl"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
SHORT TALKS BY
L. 7. COOPER.
SPRING AILMENTS.

A man and house need the same
thing in spring-a good cleaning out A
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-24
ESTIMATE OF coT7oN ACREAGE OF
THE UNITED STATES, May 81, 1907

Of
growing
tabuation
siding in the
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-12
8n Sauie, Obne &c sn iUiHeai

Der fran3DiH9e General SuilIuums
Morie Qnne 8rune, pelbsr friber
8u9oruder sepeien mar, srbielt tur5
nod ieiner Grnennung gum Mari9all
bur1 9iappleon l. zines WtOrsens ben
@sIu9 bes taiierli9en @cneroIubiu,
tunten @rafen GaiareIli, rer i'm 3ur
Su9b einluo. 8rune, Elm i9le6ter SGs
ger, maGte Ginpenoungsu. ieBte lid
ohr i9liebIi9 bob Su ZEN 8rufen in
bt. Dlgm, uno Tie fubrt.l ab. Rad.
BEN ne stntge Stunoen in tlnem mebs
rsrs MeiIen bon Parts 9eIssenen @al.
be geiu9t bdtten ioben lie Elm i90nes
S9IpB Dor iid liegen, lui iuelGes Der
g%Oiutunt iOfoT 5ui4ritt. Sruns fols'
te, uno belize IitBen lid Gin bdlO aus
setragenes 6ribltid pOr!yeifli9 nun,
ben uno beiidtisten odnn Die ein5sInsn
Simmer, bic ale ebsnIo gei6madoolt
ais prG@tis etnseriate! parsn. 8e,
Mari9ail, Der GoiarsIli fir ben
S9loBei9entbImer belt, I9ten CANA
ent5iidt BON bsiisn &eiise su iein. @ls
iis i'm 8egriffe pareu, pieOsr in ben
Wagen gu itsigen, msiitte gaiurelIi.
rNem Is Sbnen 10 Qut bier gefGllt,
6err Wori9dII, parum tleibeH sic
behn nidt lttber oa2"
,Qber, lieber @raf, nie biirFte ih
mir 9sltatten, SbReR nod Iiager Iaitis
gu f%ollen2"
n4}ir} mir niirotn Sie niGt ID,
fia faiienl"
n@bty Id lam oo9 ni6t INNER Sci
Sbneu IN bic &oIt geDen!"
r8ei mir8 sic limb ieGr i'm SIR.
tbur!"
s0ie 'o2 6obs i'd oenn nt8t ri.
GBre. dui 55rem @runo unO 8ooen
gu iieben3
r&etneSpes5%
rGei iuem bin ID benn2"
o3u Sduie lieber mari6aIl, In
Strem @i9tntbnm.
g>ogsr llebtnSpiiroia o6er tnQaabrs
6eit, Sore @aIlreunoiaa qebt ct.
ina SUI nett es mare lr6aili6, Iie gu
miBbrau1en."
gllno i'd ertidre SbEen btermii
I'm Ndmen nss 8diierS: Sas GhIpB oes
Q5rt Sbnen. Ssire 9IaieaGt Dat mid
bsute bt5uFtrdgt, Sie in Shr eioens
thum eiuaufiihrep. 6o6en Gle Die
Site, bic S6enturosurturb All untery
sei6nsr cir TirS Tapn ISrar al Sou.
e espsIsn, obns e gu piIisu!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-12
sarfti&e ,nFtis.

Gin ReiIenoer, luelojer Ii9 i'm SABRE
1874 in Der tiirtiI6en 9auptituot lGns
sers 3eit aufbieIt, er5d6lt Ous iolsenOe
GrIebnis. Sd iub Der etnem aaftse'
bauIe, aIs i9 mebrere tirtii4s Beanie
sinsn naben gdderiaoen oetreteu lab.
ginioe Sirten, pel9e nsbcn mir pbles'
mdtii3 ibre MOrssnpfstFe rduatcn,
fubren i4nsll in bic PantofsIn uno
IieFen baitig BEN Bdderluben gu. GuH
i'd mu8te mid auf, I'm gu ieben, NOS
borgebe, Der Yeamlts lpOg bic 9rott,
pG6renb Der Bidder, ein @rie9e, oa'
nebsn Itanb unO Elm iebr perbGattses
@efi6t 3oo. Wtebrere 8rpte bdttcn bic
9robt bereits gliidli1 beItonben, dls
Der g.amte in etnsn me6r i'm Stnter'
grunbe BEG 2abens aui9sIiupelten8ro
baufen 6ineinsrifF Enb baib bic @dbr'
nebmuns ma6ts, pab Diclc Gr3eugntis
bon Dem @egengclpitt uuf bic bebsnt'
li9its art in Die 90be seI4nellt tuur'
ben.
QIs Der Siirte bic 8rptc Slid fir
Gtiid sstpossn unb iid Elm ieOss dls
al Iei6t ertpisIsn battle, CAB CT Ietntr
2eutsn einen Mimi: elm llnterbeamtcr
Soe I9neIl einsn CONNER unO Sipst
RGsel aug benz Gurlel, tnoeifen Elm
Stpeitsr ben Bidder bel 6tibCu S6reu gu
podtn nubte unb Inn ben Sopf geser
ben Sbiirpfoften priidl.. Tlit eritdun'
Ii4sr Gei9idli6tsit unb S9neIIisteit
tpurb. Der betrissrii&t 8dder O9ns
tpeit.rss an ben Obr.n fcitgtnosslt.
Ra9 einissn NCtiaen SOs Der Beanie
nit ieinsn 2spten tuslter, um bic Rspt'
fion fprtauisben. Rduin putten bic Se'
amten ben 2absn n.rluIfen, OILS bic
@aIieniussnb bon Stdmbul ben Gn'
genGeeIten obne Grbarmer nit Spot
unb SObn tberI4i.tsts. Damn itelItsn
fi9 bic Sunbe, bisie betdnniIt4 freien
@%rpobner Der tiirtii9en Struben, elm,
unb baIb Iprans eluer na9 BEN drtbe'
rem in ben 2o6sn, iiber ben BrotOor'
fotb btrfallsnb. Der SGdsr ober bIieb
~cnssnos.lt amber 2oDentbiir Tttben, Biz
Der SmGm Bel Spnnsnuntsrsuns be
@lGubissn bonn Minar.t berab sun,
Gtbtte ritf; erft onnn erIhisn Elm fiir'
fii9er 8samter, Der ben Gnscndselter
aus Ietner mibliden QCde befreite.
Sooiel Der RsiIsnbs erfubren tpnnts
mar ss @OrIdrift, i'm NiebsrbOlunss'
fall. ben RuseI ME burd bas aItt esd,
fOnbsrn tets bur9 cine reue SttIls
bts Sbrss gu treibsu. Oumil man Icls
9srpsifs iOsIei9 ben mehrfudeu Be
trigger ertsnueR lonnte. Sdraus .rtIars
te Is Ii9 aud, parum Oisls 9Gdcr in
ROnftuntinupel, im @essuIub Ju unoss
rem MufsImGnnsrn, ibren Surbun tisf
iibsr bic Obren se5ogen batten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-12

,rlrF, itp,r feline gergsBlibl'it. Dpd
Fine critic g%rfabrung dlf dineTis
56sm gooen mar Der 9srluit ieines
Gont,liades, in benz iid Der Roman
Gfnnb. Die Gu1t mad Der 3uias
prO feline pdbnIinntssn 8emiibungen,
piebsr in ibren 8sIis gu gelangsl
oa6 Matsrial fit osri6isoene blmOs
riitiIAe QbeHtsuer unb Oeriorgte bic
9e;hlnusn einige Gage nit Stoff.
bis pas Bud enblia erI9ieR, mar
.0i. i6ledteite 5rau" Elm s6eniD be-
FAINTER SitsI pis nOn:el Som 8
Site" unb bic Ro6fruse Oemsutiprss
6enO. Sn elmer @o4e mar bic srFe
Muflape auspertauft uHO bic 5psite
b,oarn, an Der Sebbp Elm pstuntGrss
Snt.reEs bate. Die &rititer prisIen.
Sas Bud, unb bas publitum bate
bapOn geb6rt. Der 3meiten auflags
foIate cine brittle unb pisrte. Sn ben
,riisn feds Monatsn eri9ien Elm ball
bss 0ubenO Qt%uflugen. Serr Sum
%ninabame isnior, itoI5 duf Isines
Go6nes grfuIg, Ttretts inn bic 5ries
bsnsbanO entsessn, unS ibm sr5Gblte
SeoOp pabrbeitssemGb ben gaR3en
@orgaHg. Der ate Ser 6lidte nad
bsnilid Dor iid bin, pin Elm 0eils
den unb brad banu in elm 6sftiges
2adsn aus.
,SsO, msir Surge," Ia6te er unb
pii6te T6 bic faIte Stirn, ,0u bait
Elm ie6r gei6sites 6rau6sn. Sd min
f, tenrsn lernsn. Sd oa&le, 0u.
bGttsit cine Sduuipislsrin gebeiratbet,
obsr cine @ei9Gftsfrau, 3sb, cine Ges
i6dftsfrau nit iol6' sinem aOpf -
bic lit Elm 8.rmDssn psrtb!"
Gle i9ittslten Ti9 ber5li6 bic
SduN. unO Settle unO bag &inO lpur.
BEN bersing.rufsn, um BEN alien
Germ DOrgeitelt gu iperOeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-12

Der gsiecr Ttrei8t bic Gsiss feft.r,
gr ftrsi6t Tie iiber bic Natur;-
llmfpni! 0ur6s rou|9snos Or@eitsr
port man i'm ni9t; man iiebt Jpn nar.
au9 bier tpirb bic Rildtsbr sur1
Ginfa9Itsn uns bisIIsi4t neue S4On'
beitsn finben IaIIsu. Sut niHt Beet
hOpsn bas 9iefite nnb SerjbsusSer3J
tie, mas sr eeI6risbsn bot. uns tn i.t'
men Strsidquartetten sessbcn9 9Off.r
mir oliO ouf ben Chopin Der Ssiss.
9us Bud BON StOsOtns pirb iso.m,
Der bic @siss liebt, siniss Ssnubrsiat
Stunben bereiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-12
Str;tnsr VfGaMtu@su.

Bon benz betannteu 2.derbiFeu
,gerIintr pfunntu6tn" tperbsn tiniae
ksitsre Sift6r9en trsGbft: Sr ben
fsbSiser Sabrtn bes Oorigeu Sabrs
bunSerts mar an BEN 9erIintr Res
fOenStbedter tins 3iinitiergsmeiuI4aFt
bon grSbter Snrmpnie, Sarunt,r treffs
lidt aiiuiIsr: Seimi9 R.pplsr, elmer
Der liebsHspirbieiten 9onpibunts fei'
rtr !9ett, ber 1895 in MiinGen Itarb,
Iotbilbe Rnmm, bic nisIgsftierte,
h,66esubte Ipd+ere @uttin bes gtiits
bolsn Observation-Disclosures Rorl Bed
mann, bic bsibt in Der gIitbe Der
Sabre tnrbtn. On einem SnItudHtse
bitnitas nun tommt 9edmonn tttpus
gu Ipdt 3ur 9prft[Iuns, pirft fi9
f6ntl in's 4pItiim uno bat gernbe
nod 3eit, ii1 br.i gerliner pfunns
tudsn, bic Der @ir.ttpr onIdBIt4 bes
&Orn.OdIs fp.nbirt bate, reIerpiren
gu IdFen, Rad feinem srften Obs
gauge bon Der giibns per3ebrt Ct, nit
.tntm Goqesen plnursrnb, sinen Der
Suten. Quf stnmul beiBts: Bed
mann - Sbr Sti6port!!" unb Bed
mann itiir5t krbpr uuf bic Scene, in
itber Sanb einer %Funntufer, &epps
Ter itebt nit msIrersn anberen Ddrs
itsa,ru ouf Der 9Gbne, ulf tptIfsr
ttt cbcr cine Terrible Scene abpideIt.
Sedmnnn bat cine tur3e pdnie; e.
init rr,n: al bic &anpsn gu Mds
tNiINs &lmm liro oriict ibr nit elmer
beNentunosprlen trOsiiGsn Risns bic
Nfornlufsr in bic S0nb. 3eppler
lotn>et ila tirnii6 unb aufgertet
1lr va nm, bic tdun oas Baden oers
b, Bta tonn; 9edmann Itebt piiroig
ag' Der anberen Seits. 8Gbrenb
tia.5 apigert9ten OioIp9s ponOeru
bic @ianr!udsn 9tdmdnn's bo1Sanb
1l 6ano, inner i'm &rsiie berum.
Stppler bSrt oas u~nterbriitte &i6ern
5intey Ii6, uHO bic gur5s Sc.ns brpbt
ita duful6ien gnbli6 bat 8eds
mann iejnsn tur5sn 0idIpg beenbigt
UNI Tam abeeben uno per5ebrt nun
1lHter ben GouIiEen nit grpBem
Wo4Ibebdgen feline pielgersiiten4fanus
tufen. 0ds publttum mar uber
non Dem er9teifenben Spiel Der Ddrs
teller bo9lt1 erbaut uRo dpplauGirte
ltltmii9, dIs Ii6 snbli9 Der 8orbans
9ltlg itber oieies 9rausripieI in Der
SnmOoie Ientte.
Sebr Oroais 1T etne gjanntu&ens
Seiai4te, bic am 6ofe bes qutmiitbis
gen &Sniss 5rieOri6 auguf BON
Sa9Ieu ipielte. 0O bate Bel einem
Sof6dle am Sdiind6tsdbeno elm bei
pore le2r 6eliebter Muior iiG fir
lelne &inber orsi gfdnntu6en pm
Sutfett gtnpmmtn uno oitie IN ieinem
2l@ato perpabtt ben er am G6luNs
oes 9ofbons Dor Dem 0egoe6en in
Per 6opo belt. VA pplIte es Der
3uldl, oub Der &4nig ibn in oieIem
austnblid uo9mals in Elm @eiprG4
$780, unb oa Der Nluioi in her GREE
glaa beg SeIpyG6s oe5 1l6utos uus
leInea iuBen Snbdlta nidt O9tete unb
pen ctlteren nt6bli8,in Der 6ono ums
ort9 tgstiteu Die orci ounfuhen
aut oas 9|1ytet hIab SUR ni@f 9cs
t'nAsn GrbeiterHrg dler ltr ite9eubtn
aRo 5pr nibt oeringen 9erlegenbeit
oSs gldiors Die d6er 03nje 6tie6yi@
Sl9alt our6 ettep Observation-Disclosures
S@er3 letdt 81 banHen lpuBte, tnoem
g u Gem <4tnotte1tdtsr idgte
9@r Ite6ey ll}aior .Jparaot Eo6tH
SG lt3 Penn ni2t pier RudltU ein9es
liedi Defines @iTsB8 6u5tn Sic
oo4 pier &tnoeyl 0Ser lit etua zines
A'qt tolgidm 9eipeIsn91
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-12
@rblid beInhet.

Der feline Mar bat feline Redens
oufgabsn tpieNer folI6 eemadt.
.8enn tas ned einmnl portommt,
mub i'd an bctuen Batter I6rei6eR;;-
iu9t Der Gebrer. Der bat mir ia
ssbcIfsn!" pIoBt Mar berdus. 90
-. @dS lit oenn osin @otsr9 -
n3ot|tcllner!" aibt mly 3ur ant,
irprt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-12

F@A
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
leart beats, and makes enc feel as though
'sy had heart trouble, because the heart is
'ver-working in pumping thick, Kidney
oisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It usco % be considered that only urinary
5ubles we're 10 be traced 10 the kidneys,
'tnow modern science proves that nearly
constitutional diseases have their begin
Jag in kidney trouble.
4 you are sick you can make no mistake
= first doctoring ycut kidneys. The mild
4 the extraordinary effect q Dr.. Kilmer's
wamp-ROOt, The grsa. kidney remedy is
on -ealized. 1t stands the highest for its
5nderfulcures Ct Inc most distressing cases
ID is sold on Its merits CIR
8 all druggists ii ht,y- yg 4
2nt and one-dollar 81
N, Iou MAJ have a
nple hottie by mail nomo Of s. ann Root.
c. also pamphlet telling you how 10 find
f; II you have kidney Or tiaddA trouble.
IGNITION this paper WREN writing Dr. ~ inner
D. Co, Ringhamton, N. y.
Don't make any mistake. hui reusmbeI
ame. Swamp-Root. Dr Kildsr:
;waml-Rout ardth9 address. Birghamton,
a. y, on YER hctti,.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-12
@dIsdtss @epiif,n.

Sdustnsdt: r9os snGbtgs SIRIUS
lsin ipis!t f6on pieosr bic MeIobie:
Heb INNER Srsu' unO TebIitteit!"--
WeinbGnOIer: 90 MAIDEN sic bod
has aeIlsrfer er Su!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-12

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, hey fill
ter oat the waste or
impurities IN the blood.
II they are sick o. OF,
Of order, they fail 10 DO
their work.
Pains, a-chesandrheu-
ma;ism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid IN the
blood. due to neglected
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-12

gtnfa6. Rat9s6iepersfron
Sansn mir. iiebr 8reunotn, Op9
olle Stitette Get settle uuo uenuen
sic mid einfo9 5rau &atbl" g9os
tograppsneattin; r5sAr germ! Damn
Iallsn Mrs Bel mir siufa1 Bel benz
Grqu 1raiml"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-12
SIN So5r. 1000.

GnsetIugttr: 80 rpsb, ME tpirb "a
MIR eraeben9 0is @rrIibenbe bes
@trtdtsbufss 1T cine ults Sunsfsr, be
i'd emit Fube iisen IuIIeuE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-12
@rompts g%lnstunIt.

Serr: s@obnt bier i'm 5aui. ni6t
Elm 5err 5ifd2"
nSa, i'm sipeitsn StOd pobnt elmer.
Ct bsiBt dber 9Gring!"