davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-16
I oledo, O.

Toledo. Oct 16.-wheat 1883; corn
&c; oats 56A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
New York.

NEW YORK STOCKS.
(By Meyer G Kiser Special Wire In.
dianapolis)
New York, Oct 16.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-16
FIELD SEEDS.

FIELD SEEDS.
(Paid by John H Runge & COY
Wholesale Prices. Recleaned Bases.)
Glover Seed. Little Red. per pu.
ST 90
Clover Seed, Big English -.--... 100
Timothy Seed .....--.- 2109 2.2h
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-16

Paris possesses the largest public
gardens and the largest hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-16
Ducks, per Id. Observation-Disclosures. 13c |
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
es paid by Bee Hive Grocery. }

Gre amery Butter, per h.. ....... 31c
Country butter, per ID. .20@22c
Eggs, per dozen northumberland zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-16

Young chickens, per Ice
Old chickens, per Id. -. -. .. ..15c
Turkeys, per h.. .. .. .. .. .. 1Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-16
paid by Richmond Abattcir.)
cATTIE
Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Oct. 16-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-16
RETAIL COAL PRICES.

PRICES FOR POULTRY.
(Fsid by Bee Hive Grocery,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-16

5.75@ els
6.60M 6.75
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
ON SIN

ga bachelor is an outlaw becaust
he defes the greatest of our social in
situations, viz, matrimony.
"An old maid is not an outlaw, SHE
has not defed, she. is victim of cir
cumstances and can not take the posi-
ton of the aggresser.
cit is better to be sinned against
than to SIM
-Pecta in "The LANTERN
Don't be a bachelor, 1t is a sin. There
are other kinds of sins, too. It is a
sin not to buy furniture now when it
can be had SO cheap from j. HOPP g.
CO., the King street establishment
which is having such a big sale of
furniture this month at such little
prices.
Wallach has tackled the hook-worm
sin and common report has it that he is
curing it. But Wallach has not yet
cured the sin of worms or borers in
furniture. It is a sin, however, to have
worm eaten furniture in your home.
The worm eaten pieces are contagious.
Borers go from one piece to another.
Stop SHINING. Sell your worm eaten
stuff to the secondhand man-that is
sin, also, but he won't mind it. Any
way he will pass the sin along.
After SHINING, come to us, buy new
furniture-and sin no more.
A final sin. It is sin to be decietful.
The man who buys soft wood rubbish
and stains it to resemble weathered
oak furniture is like the old maid who
wears a switch-married women some
times have switches also-she deceives
no one except herself. But it is a sin
to deceive yourself.
Next week lace curtains at one third
off regular price,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
TOBACCO UNDER CLOTH.

Cyrus E. Hubbard, who lives in Sun
derland near the Amherst line, is one
of the first men in this section to start
in the growing of tobacco under cloth,
and he has the distinction of being
one of the very few in the Connecticut
valley that has grown a crop every
season for the past six years. Mr..
Hubbard began in 1902 with the Gu
ban type and he sold the product at
good profit. He has since expert
mented with Havana and broad-leaf
with varying success. This season he
has gone back to the Cuban and has
grown three acres for the United
States government, under the SUPER
vision of a tobacco expert, J. B. Stew
art of Tariffville, CT. The government
promises to take the crop at a price
that guarantees a small profit to Mr..
Hubbard and also gives him the ad-
vantage of any higher price that may
be obtained from dealers. Mr. Hub
bard now has two old crops on hand,
but he expects that he will soon be
able to sell to advantage. Mr.. Hub
bard has strong faith in the ultimate
success of shade-growing. The trouble
was, he says, that too many people
jumped into this method of culture on
a wholesale plan, while it was still in
its experimental stages. Accordingly
lot of poor stuff was the result, and
in 1905 the fire insurance companies
were the only people that could be
made to buy any kind of shade-grown
tobacco. In 1906, however, manufacture
ers used considerable of the Florida
shade-grown and this year it has be-
come quite popular Accordingly there
is an increased interest in the very
similar product that can be grown I'M
der cloth in the Connecticut valley.
The government is taking an active
interest in the matter and have a num-
Der of growers in different sections ex-
perimenting for them in the same way
that Mr.. Hubbard is doing.-Springfiel
Republican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
COUNTRY SALOONS
LICENSED ON HAWAII

The Hawaii Board of License Com
missioners met at Waimea, South Ko-
hala, on Saturday week when the fol-
lowing second-class saloon licenses were
granted.
Nobutaro Mort of Keopuka, South
Kona; Y. Aona of Hookena, South Ko-
ma; John Machado of Holualoa. North
kona; Leong Kan Chew of Waipio,
Hamakua.
Fourth-elass licenses, to sell wine
made from grapes grown by themselves,
were issued to Amelia G. Silva, Holua-
loa, North Kona, and Manuel Pestana
Graceia, Pahoehoe, North Kona.
Secretary Lyman brought back with
him samples of wine made by Graceia
which he has sent to Honolulu for
chemical analysis. Graceia has 400
acres of grapes now and $50 gallons
of wine on hand but which is not vet
old enough to market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
JAvANESE GOT
HIS KINGS MIXED
Discredited Himself as a Sub
ject of King Henry the
Seventh.

A man who describes himself as a
subject of a monarch who died about
four hundred years ago has sent GER
tificate of his declaration of intention
| to become a citizen of the United
States to Land Commissioner Pratt in
order to prove up on some government
land upon which he has been residing,
under an agreement of purchase.
The certificate is by A. S. LIE Baron
Quincy the present clerk of the Hilo
Circuit Court, and the declaration is as
follows:
Territory of Hawaii, Island OF Ha-
wall, SIS.
I. Charles Ghrant, a native of Java.
and a subject of King Henry the
Seventh of England, now residing in
Olaa, Puma, aged 50 years, solemnly
swear that it is bona fide my intention
to become a citizen of the United
States, and to renounce forever all
allegiance and fidelity to any foreign
prince, potentate, state or sovereignty
and particularly to King Henry the
Seventh of England of whom I am now
a subject.
(Signed) CHARLIE GRANT.
Subscribed and sworn to this 26th
day of July 1902 before me.
(Signed) DANIEL PORTER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
No doubt King Edward was intend
ed, but King Edward is neither named
nor described, while King Henry is
both named and described. He is spok-
en- of as King Henry Seventh of Eng
land, which is a correct description of
the long dead monarch, while Edward
is of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, King, and Of IN
dia and the Dominions beyond the sea,
Emperor.
However, it is claimed that Ghrant
is ineligible by race to become citi-
zen of the United states.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
HAWAII IS CRITICIZED
FOR NEGLECTED CHANCES

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-It is the
| opinion of experts of the Department
of Agriculture that the people of Ha.
wall have never fully realized the
agricultural possibilities of their islands
Instead of going in for diversified crops
and scientifically studying and improv-
ing the old-time staples, Hawaiian
farmers have drifted along in old ruts
| until they have been literally forced
to abandon certain lines of production
because of their inability to keep pace
with the rest of the world
The production of coffee, once lead
ing industry of Hawaii, is rapidly de-
Ginning, many coffee planters being OBJ
liged to go out of business. The coffee
situation, as sized up by the Govern
ment scientists, is typical of other agri-
cultural pursuits in Hawaii. There are
the natural resources, climate, soil and
water which go to make coffee-raising
a success. But many of the farmers
have permitted their plantations to run
down; they have failed to weed out
plants of inferior grade and substitute
those of the highest grade. Disaster
has been the logical result.
GROWS HIGH-GRADE COFFEE.
Special Agent Jared G. Smith, sent
to Hawaii by this Government, report
ing on the coffee industry, says:
The coffee industry is one especially
adapted to the development of a stable
population of small landowners. The
coffee belt lies at an elevation of from
1000 to 5000 feet, the most salubrious
location in the islands, a region of
comfortable temperatures the year
around. Coffee does not require large
outlay of capital in it's cultivation, and
it is a crop which can be prepared for
market without expensive machinery.
There are no difficulties about growing
coffee in Hawaii. The trees are re-
markedly free from disease, the yields
are high and returns sure. The chief
cause of failure in coffee-growing in
Hawaii is due to economic conditions.
The best grades of Hawaiian coffees
have always been in demand, and these
grades sell themselves. The low grades, |
however, can not be produced in COM
petition with Brazil and similar coun-
tries, and practically every small pro-
iucer engaged in coffee growing in Ha-
waii has been forced out of business.
A few of the larger growers who re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15

! manned have managed to continue only
| through the exercise of the most vigi
liant care and economy, and have hello
on more because they had faith in the
future than on account of actual profits
returned upon their investment
1t is pointed out that there is q
bright future for the coffee industry
in Hawaii, if the growers win devote
themselves entirely to the production
of strictly high-grade coffee.
FINE WRAPPER TOBACCO.
With its climate similar to that of
the most famous tobacco growing
countries of the world, it is strange
that Hawaii has never taken up that
industry. The Department of Agricul-
ture believed tobacco could be sue
cessfully grown in Hawaii, and sew
eral years ago began experiments with
seed obtained in Cuba, Sumatra, some
of the states which engage in the in
dustry, and from other foreign lands
where high grades of tobacco are
grown When samples of Hawaiian
grown tobacco were submitted to ex-
perts the leaf was found to be of
'good burn and flavor, and the elastic
ity, frmness and general texture place
all the samples in the wrapper class. +"
The quality of the leaf is due to
the soil and climate. Indeed, one of the
Hawaiian Islands was found to be an
ideal tobacco growing region. On the
mountain slopes of the district of Hama
kua the clouds gather almost every
day in the year. The mornings are
usually clear with full sunshine, but
before the heat of midday clouds drift
in from the ocean and rest over the
lower slopes, disappearing again to-
ward evening. In effect Hamakua to-
bacco is shade-grown, not by virtue of
being planted under cloth tenting, as
is done in many tobacco countries,
but because of the daily fog bank. On
that island, where climate and soil
are well adapted to tobacco culture,
nature provides what man has to pro-
vide in other localities at great cost
This vast tenting, rolled over the
fields by natures hand costs the
grower nothing, is as effective as the |
cloth tenting elsewhere, and makes |
he production of tobacco cheaper
han in any like locality where other
conditions are equal. And yet tobacco
vas not grown in Hamakua until the
government began its experiments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
Honolulu, October IA, 1907.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The rainfall was light to moderate
greatest amounts occurred in the Ko-
olau, Hamakuapoko and Hamakualoa
districts of Maui, where they ranged
from 1.92 to 3.5S inches. In the re-
naming districts of Maui the amounts
varied from 90 to AT inch, except in
the Kula district, where no rain oc-
Cured. On Oahu the amounts ranged
from 1.23 to 10 inches in the central
and northern portions of the Koolau-
poke and the higher attitudes of the
Honolulu districts, and 90 to .43 inch
over the remaining portions of the is
land. In the Hamakua, Hilo and Puma
districts of Hawaii the amounts varied
from 1.01 to 200 inches, 81 inch to 1876
inches in the Kona and Kohala dis
tricts, and .3S inch in the Kau. On Mo-
lokai and Kauai the amounts ranged
from trace to .SS inch.
At stations having a record of ten or
more years, the rainfall on Hawaii was
the week in the Kohala and Hama
kua, and IA inch to 1.13 inches in the
remaining districts. On Oahu the de-
partures were from .02 to IA inch less
than the average, except an excess of
.03 inch at Honolulu (Weather Bureau.
The changes on Kauai ranged from
deficiency of 81 inch in the Kona dis
trict to one of los inches in the Koo-
1au.
The total amount of rainfall was .43
to 80 inch more than the preceding
weeks in the Hamakua and generally
in the Kohala districts of Hawaii; and
"A inch to Psi inches less in the Hilo,
except an excess of go inch at Homo
hira. 81 to rs inch less in the Kau
ard Puma districts. and 4.03 to 4.08
inches less in the Kona. On Molokai
and Kauai the changes were from SO
less to SO inch more; on Oahu from .O9
inch less to 81 inch more, and in the
several districts of Maui so inch less
to 1.33 inches more in the koolau, 1.75
to PIT inches more in the Hamakua-
poke and Hamakualoa. sc inch less in
the Hama, and 90 to AT inch more in
the remaining districts.
AS compared with the preceding week
the mean temperatures were 1.3 deg.
to 25 deg. higher on Molokai and in
the Waianae district of Oahu. and 20
deg. to ga deg. lower in the southern
portion of the Hamakua district of Ha-
wall and in the Kula district of Maui.
In the remaining districts the changes
did not exceed s deg.
Earthquakes were felt between $40
and $50 D. m. of the 9th at Kohala Mill
(double). waimea (hard), and r 5ala-
kekua Davis and Wallace)-alI on Ha-
wall.
The following table shows the week
ly averages OF temperature and rain.
fall for the principal islands and for
the Group:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
Entire. Group. 74.9 deg. 10 in

Entire Group. 14.9 deg. LILO 1nt
At the local Office of the u. S
Weather Bureau in Honoi 1lu general
ly clear weather obta:nal. with rain
fall on two dates amounting to 81
inch, .03 above the normal, and 81
more than during the preceding week.
The maximum temperature was "a deg,
minimum 20 deg, and mean 77.2 deg,
3 deg. above the normal and g deg.
lower than last weeks The mean
relative humidity was 7O.7 per cent.
and the prevailing wind direction NE,
with an average hourly velocity of 7.6
miles. The last three days of the week
were characterized by high percent
age of humidity, and a mean barom-
eter below the normal.
VIM 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15

The late Bishop James Newbury
Fitzgerald, in an address in St Louis,
once declared that sympathy, far more
than elcquence or learning, made for
success in the ministry ITO many of
use, through lack of sympathy" he
said, SAY the worst, the most inap-
propriate things. Thus a young Bap-
fist friend Of mine condoling with a
housebreaker in a Jail, droned: All.
my friend, let US remember that we are
here today and gone tomorrow You
may be; I amt the housebreaker an
swered shortly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
MIR. and Mrs. Has him otto
MASSEURS

Seeds for Leis
Drilled or undrilled. Indian Beads
cheap. Brasses. Mats. Fans, Tapas,
Pottery.
HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIo co.
Alexander Young Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15

An English magistrate who has late
ly taken TO himself wig, said severely
TO the prisoner: HIN, 1 think I've
seen You here before on a similar
charge. unk-and-Disorderly Wo-
man. NO, your 'onor, s'elp me, never,
Ihe last time I was up afore a bald
headed old cove not bit like ye."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
Weekly Nelfle[ Bulletin

For the Week Ended October L.. 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
.KdStOI
.headeaSe
Black Maria
ANT POISON
ANT POISON

The recipes for these preparation.
copyrights and title were purchases
from the Hebron Drug Co on Sentan
Der 20, 1906, and are the exclus;v.
property of Benson, Smith & Co. Ia
The public are warned against spur;or.
limitations now being placed on tba
market under similar names.
Benson. SnliIl go, In.
Fort and Hotel Streets
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25
mm. mebmusuer seitOrben.

QbermalS lit es unIere traurige
YHidt, ons slbleben zines alten
9eutIden &iOnters, zines anseieh'
enen Uiitbarpers. gu meloeu. @m.
Bebmueuer itarb am 5reitag anf
Ieiuer SGrm BEL Stolpe mad nur
6sftanoiaen llnwObliein am Shlne'
fuB. &r muroe am SOnnta9 auI
benz gunnselii4en EriebbOfe beer
biat nnhbem suuOr Elm 2eIdeneottes'
bienIt in Der Guangeliihen 8irGe gu
beren @lieoer 8ebmueGer seb0rte,
burb Saltor Straus abaebalten ruor'
ben mar. Gin sablreides SefOlee
i'm welden iidl nu T bic @Iieoer Oes
@rano grmp gOltenS bon permaun
brfaubeu, enb benz p%eritOrbenen Dlits
burasr oas @eteite su ieiuer leBten
RuheItdtte uuo bsmies. welA' aage'
metrer qdtung uuO 8erebruna Ell
lid, erireute. gBm. Bsbmueaer mar
aeboreu am 8 Wars 1885 in 6aae,
8elpbalen, Qeutjatnno; er fam ald
I5,idbrieer Surge uad amerita unit
lts6 iid in @agconaoe gouutp nieoel
ben 8ep BON ct. 9Ouis bierber 81
Rub madeno. &r ebelIdte in 1861
bi. gsittwe Nlina 5pnutas seb.
@artman NIT Deldler er 5peI ainbeI
seupte, Bitbelm uub Die iettse 5rat
Martba 8edmaun, lebtere in ct
Souls. 86breuo bes 8iraertriegei
btente er in Der 6ome Guards, Mtli
unO Ipater in 60. 8. l24 Sas. 5n
fautrb Regiment. Seine Satin i
Dor mebreren Sabren I'M 2Obe uor
anaeaaneen uno iiberleben i'm nuBe
aenannten Rinber nod bic Stietttn
Der Srau Goetbett umratb, Sra
W1tna 8irtbeimer pOn ct. aOui
& unb 5enrp Sunntue BON @asctnaoe
Gbre leinem GnOenten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25

@ir batten am 0ienftas bag 8er'
snipen ben fra5eren bel 8Otsoum
wubuenben @Ountgriater stuguit
spObrer bier gu besraben. @r
uubnt felt fanf Subren bel gniO,
CrlabOma tuO er erOBe 5urmerei be'
treibt. Or rar nit ieiner @uttin in
SeTeriOn Gitp seweien uU iie ibre
uerbeiratbete 3OAtsr beiuAten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25
2Ius Sem,Gibte

illus benz aueen Gus benz Sinu",
lit elm altes SprihmDrt metdes fih
eberIpmobl aut @elhwire, 8rano.
uoer anbere Bunben nnuenOen ldBt,
peidbe NIT arnica Salbe bebanoelt
wUrben finb. sic iino aus benz 9iht
aus benz Slim unO aus Der @riftens.
@olbaber unb 5roitbeulen uerihmtns
ben nnter ibrer beilenoen @irtune.
@arnntirt BEL 8alter Bros. Gpo'
lhefe. 20 Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25


Der taOtiihs 9uOtenaraber s.
gujd lem, 1T bes 2ebens hberoraHia,
unb uerlu6te es am Sienitae turS
Dor Gittup Iid OermitteIft Dpnamit
burtip in Senieits gu idufen. Der
8aubiuSen brannte uber i9neaer nls
sr Ouats, COB er 8b9ertsP) unO
che sr ben stOh sur sdlaie fhbren
tOnnte mis sr bsabidtiGt erfOlSte bic
erplOFon unO rib i'm benz Iinisu
sUrbsrarm meg. Die SuftOren Soff'
nsr unD Domino buben ben ssrlss'
ten in RsbuuoIuus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25

ger9er. Der 2 @eilen
BON bier mubnbafte betannte 5armer
Senrp guertner lift am Samitas, ben
10. Ottober natb LANCER &rantbeit I'M
Qllter pun 81 Sabren 6 MOnateu ee'
turben. ST mar in galOOrf 9euti4s
Lamb aeburen, fam 1865 mad ameris
Ia aub ebelidte in 1876 Sri. Sennie
@rueaer nit melter er II ainber
seuete uDu tpetdbeu mod 5 3bdter
uno 4 St9ueu am 9eben iinb unO nit
Der Wautter ben Sub 6es eeliebten
gaters betrauern. Die 8eerOisune
faub am 9ienitao auf 5iuts airdboie
ftutt uub leitete &aitor 9atss bic 2eis
denieier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25
graber unit s s Il

3Sriiher ipar es bod piel Id)oner
% foanie 10 Elm Ntann pie uulereener
SGde baden nad SeEsensIuit.
Tenu tie Iuaren uid)t i'm Eruit.
9but iest elmer SGde bolen
8n miro ibm 9Ieidl anbeiobIeu,
grin9it ou Sdde 3uriid oerriHen
gBirIi ou elm bisten ralS 9eid]miReul
glti aeHelbier tbun Il. aud raiden",
Nlanu ioiI ntd)t mebr bic 9inoer ihiden,
IeiPS Oberbaupi 10 on9eitellt,
Gr benti bic 9ioS oerlierens Sch.
Die Oirt Ole iino Suiammen getommen
Sin tleineS Nob iouro an9enommeH,
Sir ) Gents bin, man iiebt 60 faum
8u wenie Bier uno 5u piel Sdaum.
Sm Often limbs 5ulam9elanlen,
yti1i molleu le tbren gDei5en ~pertanien
wis er Elm Dollar giertel 8oit
DAB nenni man oanu EN- 5armertrult.
limb mir bicr2 ADJ ot lieber 6immel,
IA uebm i1 lieber meineu Sdimnef
Sobr @eiSeR SuIrieocn mas er 9cIt
lin6 bait mid Irei bon ieoem Stuit
gorbei 1T JdserIport binieoeu
Sin ieoer tbut bic SosO oerbieien,
nno fommt Der 5ldlS bdlo iiberau,
get 5coem in ben 6ibneritaa.
On modhen lie bir lieber Bauer
Don Eag AT Gag oaS qeben iauer,
Die geeli ieoob iie muB iid brebn,
Cont bleibi fdIIir6lth aleS iteben,
.Dod eimnal wiro Der Jtidter TONNE en-,
Ia piro ihr Nne mit9enommeu,
Ilno binieubrdn moidlirei oaun
gii . 6ents Bier Der tletne Wtann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25

Bon Bap tuirO seitern beridtet
baB Der a~aeinRebenbe 7O'idbrige
Sam. &ieslins i'm Ssim ieiner Ri&,
te 5rau 2oreus gmu ietnem eeben
Our9 @rhdneen elm gnOe eemahs.
8iesline btente i'm 8drSertriese, uuo
mar, ruenn mir ntdt irren, cine seit'
lang i'm SOloatenbeim gu 2eauen'
NORTH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25

9rp9itl. Serr Gris RueIer
uuo Satin uOn Salmnae, gebrasta
iinb eeaenndrtte bier BEL ibren 81
tern 6ris BLADE uub .. Sinnemegtr
auf Seiuh. sic buben elm liebe
poles ainO, eineu Sobu, Der bereite
arabe 10 6rnbeu ihneioet uie iein
Gnpn.
SObn S9miOt lieet iHOn cine
8odle i'm Sett iniOlee zines Gnfaues
pom &beumatismus.
-6yau 8m. sapars 1T am
5amftls uab Morriion aereiit UNI bn
8eruanOte Su beiuhen.
am letten 5Ouutaa purOe Oa
8bepaar 8ris 5luds su ibrer Sitbeg-
neu 0o85eit uOn gtaabarn ppo
5reuubeu iberraiht, auh Gle 4itur
Berger 8rnss 8ano bate iiA eiaae
lila0en uuo usridbnerte oas Set ~
ihreu GebtiAeE 8eiieu. DAB ee Gti
Oieier Selegeubeit uiat trodeu Der
aiaa fam iid ctn ie0er benfr
oer oeu 9rtB tennt, pno OnB fir einei
puten SmbiB aelOr9t mar oniir burg
Der RuI Der Sitber6raut ais 6ana
frau. Gs III mirtlia id6n 10 eir
I6et i'm areiie oeiunOer aiuOer uni
a~inOerstinoer gu feiern unb mir Ii
lien oen S%ubtIiureu, 81;
gDir pinoen SUD ben Stbe rfrau5,
M}it 0~eiId1enblduer Seioe,
llnb ireiien unS nit RiuoertdHi
BUR lebeu 2uii Ino 9reuoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25


SAP 5rau SncOb Rufner
neba 8 atnOer, 5ruu gprilt asmper
unb parma StOsbr tnb am Samitas
Seiunsueiie mad Ct. eOuis aereiit.
i. 9. Stoenner unb SRI. 9i5sie.
~gtiebrueese maren leste 8u4e in
Sermuun als SeIeeaten Oer 90.
sunutasianl gunosntiOn.
Die Deutide Sdule in rueIter
Squire Strunt lluterriht ertbeiIte,
tummt beute gum Nbi&lub. Der
geiuh nnb aua Die ssHnGteu Sort
ifritte pnreu gut unb eereiGen