davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-03

Miss Higgins gave a very enjoyable
reception to several Of her friends on
Tuesday evening last, at her residence,
4l3 Eighth street. A very pleasant
evening was spent in indoor amuse.
ments, and the refreshments served were
much enjoyed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-03

The members Of the Birthday Club Of
the Presbyterian Church, were delight.
fully entertained by Mrs. zeislcr on
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Seventeenth street. The meeting was
largely attended. A delicious luncheon
was served and the ladies' present spent
% very pleasant afternoon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-03

win be
the Main o0N communication will
than o'clock saturday occurring
that time
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-03

The Baptist Young Peoples unica
win render special program at the
church tonight beginning at 1880. A
cordial invitation Ia extended TO all.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-03

Mr. Fred Barker is solournIag at Col
Inns Springs Tor some days
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-03

Tho United Swedish. American Broth.
efhsod gave their annual dance Satur.
day night to which their members and
friends we're invited.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-03

Miss Pearl Estes left on Friday morn.
Ing for an extended stay In Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-03

report for immediate duty at tho sta.
tion,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-03

LAUNDRIEs.

0H0SE PLEATED BOSOM SHIRTS
The kind known By ihessy men Ia the
summer. are difficult articles to launder
nicely. Unless you know just how to
10 II. the front pleats won't iron down
smooth, and the shirt front viii look
mussy. Our New Press Ironer irons
them without rolling or stretching. Try
Il. Troy Laundry, Tenth and Duane.
Phone Main 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-03
FoR SALE,

D0R SALE THE FURNITURE OF A
Axgs lodging house; rooms always
MN, low rent. Western Realty Co. &7S
Csnmsrdal street
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-03

non SALE--le HORSEPOWER I'm
giDs and 20 horsepower boiler; ANAL
mosor. Hoeaers. lo-ls-tf.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25

Ualsss shsas s dsiiy scssoa ef fhe bss-
els, poisonous pTednczs sre shserbez.
esusiHf headzche, eiiieasaess, ssEses,
eFspepziz. ue uizh FoH soaid asE Fpar
doctor shaai esrecziae FsHf eeazfirzaisn
- fzzinE lzxzffTz 6ese1 e ARR PTS.
-zezzzEzsezcAW e AWczA Az1 Ez-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25
Our Correspondents.


Some Of our farmers are done
planting corn.
We are having plenty of rain.
The fruit is not all killed in our
vicinity.
Miss Sadie Newell and brother,
John, Of near Lutesville are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Masters, near here this week,
Mrs. w. ]. Poston has been quite
puny the last few days.
Edward Cobb or near Glen Allen
visited bis son, w. II. Cobb, near
this place last Saturday and Sunday.
Master Harold Smith is improy-
ing at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cobb and
Miss Clara Huffman attended attend
ed church at Union Ridge last Sum
day.
Little Miss Ida Berry of near
Barks chapel visited her cousins,
Misses Lottie and Zettie Kinder,
last week.
Clarence kirkpatrick went to
Zalma last Monday for employment.
As news is scarce, / will close.
SMART Eac.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25
Lntesville the first of the week and
had some dental work done.
Otho Critics attended church at
Union Ridge Sunday. OBSERVER.
rrroWeI.

Health is good with our people
Sleeting, raining, which, along
with corn planting, seems to be the
order Of the day now.
The Club creek staye factory
has been running on full time the
last two weeks. And the stave
haul has opened up for the season.
We have accidents In our little
town occasionally. Last week
Perry Shells house came near burn
ing and would have burned but for
the timely assistance Of willing
hands.
Adam Wiseman and wife left for
the Cape Sunday lie expects to
make bis future home there. Adam
is an Industrious. good citizen. /
think there should be better
roads In our community. The
time for working the roads will
soon be at hand and everybody
ought to be ready and willing to
do his whole duty. LITTLE BUG.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25
woif Creek.

Asithas been several weeks since
this community has been represent.
ed through the columns of THE
PREss, l will endeavor to give you
some of the local happenings.
Farmers are busy planting corn.
Mrs. William BoIlinger, who has
been puny for some time, is report.
ed better at this writing.
Turner Smith and family of Daisy
visited bis father. John NJ. Smith,
IN this locality Tuesday night.
1t is reported that John W. John.
son and children will move to bis
fathers, John II. Johnson.
Roosevelt Smith has found hitch
ing post at Henry Statlers. I see
where the boy is right.
Miss Agnes PrOpst has been stay
ing with Mrs. M. A. Smith for the
past week. Mrs. Smith has been
on the pupy list, but is better now.
Allen Seabaugb, has been quite
sick, but is better now.
Rev. z. ]. Miller was in this vicini-
ty a few days ago selling fruit trees.
Mrs. John Drum of Daisy visited
ber mother, Mrs. u. A. Smith. here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Gid Smith bought a new corn
planter recently. He says it does
fine work.
Julius BOllihger still travels The
road up the creek.
BOrp-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Prieze
recently, another girl baby. Ed
says Aby shot" he will have TO held
the PIOw handles still longer.
LHeias Smith visited hame folks
bere Saturday night snd Sunday.
Oar Methodist minister preached
sn iHirresiaZsermontos ; Izrgs 5sn-
gregziion al Trinity church Sunday
evening"
Cora Yates visited At the home of
z L Walker Saturday night
It's rBaored thai tbere vii Be ;
wedding IN This vieisity so0n. Boys
gea your horns aad tis Tzzss ready.
yoba T. smith i OF the psny
Inst
nH L =. Wills Of Dezioxe visit
> s--H-.s----. . -
- zs-=-= : - zs=s ~ zzz-azs - ezzss zz-zsE-
g fsw dsysEs.
d fkiz sisss ths Ezzzs kzzkss. I
I'll ssBs szh Razzs Pz
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25
Leopold.

Last week there were two com
munications in The PREss from our
town. The more news, the better.
Hiss Nora Wilkeus is afflicted
something like Job was. The re
port in last weeks paper that sI,e
was suIeTT=g from iHfizmmzio-y
rheumatism was incorrect
George Tenboider, gr.. Is aiil
very bad sick.
Nrs. J. Steinberd is quite sick
wiib cold.
Miss Anna. dzugiier Of Nr. and
Mrs. Henry TsnleIier. Is aiIl eoh-
ii''rd ia her bed wIth Iabenaenis.
John BrzBdis III for -. I.suss
ebe day last wc,k. Iie saise a..--s
. i7-' 5-s-'-ss-' - -'i--'--ss l'',---z-i-z- :
,ss'aaiaz.
Hermza T.z,b-ia-r -4o~ Dee
from ST. Lozis sasssy T. s5esd 8
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25
Huffman branch.

y Some of our farmers are done
planting corn.
Miss Pearl Hawn visited her uncle,
Henry Slinkard and family, Sunday.
Miss Bessie Mayield attended
church at Mt. Carmel Sunday.
Grandma Wallis and grand
daughter, Miss Maude, visited her
son. ]. L. Wallis, Saturday night.
Rev. F. +. Yount preached an
interesting sermon TO a large con-
gregation at Mt. Carmel Sunday.
Cornelius Hawn is sick of measles.
George Marshall and Harley
Smith ofPatton, and Willie Mayfeld
of Mayfeld visited friends on Crook
ed creek Sunday.
Charley Hawn, Jr., who bas been
quite sick, is reported better.
Z. ]. Rhodes and family, Messrs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25
Talent.
MARY ANN.

Farmers are busy planting corn.
Some arc waiting until it rains.
Mrs. M. Bifiie has been very sick
but is reported some better.
v. g. Bifile visited at W. G.
Kitchens Sunday.
Married--At the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Kitchen, April II, 1907, Miss Willie
Kitchen of this place to Curtis
Dennis of Patton. Rev. King ofiiciat.
ing. They will reside near Patton.
We wish them long and prosper
Gus journey.
Columbus Seabaugb of near
Patton was in this vicinity Sunday.
Rev. F. F. Yount filled bis regu-
lar appointment at Mt. Carmel slast
Sunday.
Walter Dennis and Harley Smith
of Patton visited in this vicinity
Sunday.
Monroe Davenport is visiting bis
nephew, J. II. Davenport, at present
. Several Bessvllle boys attended
church at Mt. Carmel Sunday.
Perry 1Starkey and wife visited
al Emanuel Lorance's Sunday.
D. d. Summers visited at ]. L.
Wallaee's Sunday.
William Ward has been very sick
the past month.
Aunt Matt Long visited at w. G..
Kitchens one day last week.
d. d. Summers went to st. Louis
last week on business
Success TO The Pass and its
many readers. SPOr.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25
Southeast News.

Mrs. Carrie Nation visited Cape
Girardeau the first of the week and
was billed TO lecture there Monday
night.
According TO the Published pro-
ceedings, the Circuit court in Perry
county has a very light criminal
docket. The grand Jury for the
.4eesa; APsi! term returned twc bills
Of indictment and adjourned.
At CaruthsrsviIle the night O
April It, the night marshal. Ton
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25
yandeven-.T TeDhoTder.

At Leopold, Wednesday, April IA,
1907, George Vandeven and Miss Dena
Tenholder were united in eholy bonds
Of matrimony, Rev. P. Kurtenbach offi-
ciating.
The bride is one Of Leopold's most
excellent young ladies. She Is the sec
ond daughter Of Henry Tenholder, one
of our foremost citizens,
The groom is a first class, sober and
industrious young man, and has been a
prominent figure in society. He is the
second son Of Martin vandeven, also q
number one, first-class citizen. John
Tenholdrr, brother Of the bride, and
Miss Anna Vandaven, q sister of the
groom, both Of st. Louis, were the at
tendants.
After the ceremony the young couple
repaired to the home Of the groom's
father, where a large number Of relatives
and friends were awaiting them. Rev.
+. hurtenOach honored the young couple
with his presence.
When noon time came the table was
loaded with good things, and everybody
was at home; for to be the guest OF Mar
tin Vandeven and Henry Tenholder gives
one comfortable and home-like feeling.
The bride received a great many pres
ents. both costly and beautiful. The
afternoon was spent pleasantly by the
company and, after the table was spread
again and all had done the good things
justice once more, everyone went home
happy and content, wishing the young
couple long and happy union.
May the hand of kind Providence
guide them though life. May all be
sunshine, and may life's sun never set
till after their golden anniversary, is the
sincere wish of A FRIEND.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25

few days with relatives and friends.
Henry Thele, who Is working at
New Hamburg, was here Sunday.
Henry Hulshof, a former resident
ofour county, spent Sunday and
Monday here. He returned to his
home at Oran Tuesday.
George Vandeven and Miss Dena
Tcnholder we're married Wednes-
day, April II. John Tenholder,
brother Of the bride and Miss Anna
Vandeyen, sister ofthe groom, were
witnesses. Rev. T. Kurtenbach
ofiiciated. George Is an industrious
young farmer and has many friends
in this section Of the country. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Tenhclder, and Is a
bright younglady, highly respected
by all who know her. HENRY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25
EIuskey.
Written for last week.)
Mrs. Cash Is very sick again

Mrs. Cash is very sick again.
Miss Iona Burton has employ.
ment with the family of Silas Allen
at Burfordville.
Mrs. A. NJ. Barrett of Lutesville
visited at the home of her parents,
Squire and Mrs. Thomas Hnskey
here from Saturday until Monday.
Elmer Robertson of LntesviIle
had business at our town Monday.
Mrs. Henry Ramsey is on the
sick list, but is reported better.
Andy Kaiser, who moved 10
Edna some time ago, brought his
family back recently 10 their farm
near here He still has employ.
ment down there, as wages are
good
Witt FHnney Of Scopar parehss-
ed a fine horse from Les Hagsr
last week
Mrs.. Thomas Ilaskey seat 10
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25

an ak, he can't saw without q saw, he
can't plow without plow or haul with
out wagon. Nor can he sell his pro-
duce without a buyer, and II all we're
farmers who would be the buyer?
So you see we need the local merchant
TO furnish US goods and buy our truck
and produce. we need the wholesaler to
furnish our local merchant, we need our
local blacksmith to furnish us repairs
and shoe our horses and mend our wag-
ons and broken plows,
| Now, Mr.. Farmer, you can clearly see
that you really need all OF these and
more in order to be progressive, and that
without any Of them Is your loss. Really
what Is to the interest Of one vocation is
to the interest of all. That is, whatever
is to the interest Of the farmer Is to the
interest of all other local business -mer-
chant, miller, blacksmith and all, and
whatever is to the interest of the local
business man Is to the interest of the
manufacturer and wholesale merchant.
So think that all the wholesale mer-
chants, local merchants, manufacturers,
smiths and mill men are the farmers
friends and will do just as much and
more to obtain for the farmer a good
price for his produce as any disinter-
ested person, for it takes capital to fight
capital, and their friends, the wholesale
and retail merchant, manufacturer and
local business men of all classes are
ready and anxious to join hands with the
farmers and help them fight for their
rights; but are we farmers to be so self
ish and ignorant as to spurn our best
friends and call them swindlers and
thieves after they, for SO many years,
have proven themselves to be our best
friends in times of need, helped us to
keep the wolf from our door by selling
us goods on two or three years timer
then turn and hurl swindler and thief In
his face after the wolf 10 gone; and the
same to the blacksmith who has our ac-
counts now on his book three and four
years; this looks like we need help,
don't it? Don't you think it best for us
to go and pay our just and honest debts
first and not get in too big hurry? lido.
Some of the brother farmers have said
that the blacksmiths pay $3.50 for q keg
of horse shoes and sell them for $40.
This undoubtedly must be mistake.
The smith does pay in st. Louis $4.50
per keg for shoes and % cents freight
and 10 cents for hauling, which makes
the actual cost Of the keg $50; the av-
erage number of shoes to the keg is 80,
making 20 pairs all round, and no smith
in this country ever charged 50 per pair,
which price he would have to charge to
get $40 out of them. The shoes, nails
and steel toes cost the smith just 60cents
per set, giving him for his time and La
bor--not profit--6O cents, and it is hard
earned, at that.
Now let US compare the farmers in
come on $3.50 investment. He buys
81 80 worth of wheat at 80 cents per
bushel and gets 6bushels, sows six acres,
and gets 20 bushels per acre, makes 100
bushels Of wheat and sells it for 70cents
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25

We are having very cold, disa-
greeable weather,
II is conceded that the entire fruit
crop is ruined In this vicinity.
Wheat, generally, looks very bad;
itis badly damaged. Oats is on
the pnny list and gardens are very
backward.
There will be a large acreage of
corn planted hereabouts.
Martin Vandoren, the mill man,
is shipping car load Of hickory.
rims this week.
Il. i. Shell has sold bis gasoline
engine TO the Kinder brothers Of
Crump. guess we will have to-
wait for corn bread until Enoch can
get another engine.
A Mr.. Bollinger of Sedgewick-
vile has moved to our town. He
will make corn crop on part Of
@. B.SnideTs farm.
Uncle George H. Robinson has
moved to the fine farm, near Fred
ericktown, that he recently traded
for. We have lost a good citizen,
nelghbor, farmer and a trne-biueI
democrat, but our loss is Madison
county's gain. We wish you well,
Uncle George, in your new home.
II. Il. Smith, who has been work
ing & ct Cape Girerdeaa the last sew.
eral months, returned home last
week on account of the serious i'll.
ness of bis little son, Harrel. lam
glad to report the little man inn
proving.
"Uncle' Dan Hahs says fishing is
no coed this spring. Takes all the
spare time to get wood and no time
to dig bait.
Leon Rose has sold bis interest
in the old Clippard place to Grish-
am Brothers, and it IS reported that
they will put up mill near here In
short time. A mill is much needed |
IN this vicinity.
The Hog creek baseball nine is |
ready and fully prepared to play. |
All teams desiring contest will be |
accommodated. Z. L. I.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25

1 y
8. N. Hawn, Columbus seabaugh,
Duel Summers, Wilbur Shell, Med
ford Smith, Burette and Lester
Henderson and Misses Efle Smith
and Texie Touht were theguests Of
=. 7. Wallis and family Sunday.
Curtis Dennis Of Patton and Miss
Willie Kitchen of Talent were
united by marriage at tho home of
the bride April II, 1907. The
writer wishes them o long and
happy journey.
MARY ANN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25

Suddath, shot and killed mar
named Mccall, who raised a row IN
q saloon and resisted arrest. Nc
Call was posting advertising matter
for q show.
Charleston Courier.
After q business career Of about
twenty years, ID the printing busi-
ness In this city, y. G. Tetwiler, for
about six years manager Of the En-
tcrprise of this city, will turn over
that job to RE- Douglass. who
comes here from Waterloo, Illinois.
and who takes charge next week.
Mr.. Tetwiler willremain in Charles
ton for several months and enjoy a
well earned vacation, and viii seek
q milder climate in the fall, He
will have the best wishes Of this
community wherever he goes. ***
Leadwood Banner.
On last Friday afternoon about.
2 o'clock Mrs. r. B. Hise met An
drew Emory in front of the Lead
wood band building, drew forth
whip and proceeded TO lambast the
with vengeance that would
have done credit to the executioner
in the days Of the whipping post.
At first she used the butt-end Of the
whip, when Emory broke INTO d
run, and as he was departing she
brought the lash into use with tell
ing effect. 1t is said that Emory
did running stunt down the street
that would have made a profession,
al sprinter turn green with envy.
The trouble is said to have grown
out of certain scandalous remarks,
Emory is alleged to have made,
detrimental TO the good character
of Mrs. Hise.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25
farmer.

-
Is seldom that |
pace, but this time
and in entering upon
much Importance, /
q reply BY the OPP
most heartily believe
TO all-consultation
efore we speak or act
III have been all my
you all know, of a
erage value; vet be-
| do not think that
farmers are all the
be world, neither do ]
All that are usefHl and
ition. No. | believe
serest of the farmer TO
fv local merchants, and
@ cities Wholesale mer-
lieve it is 70 the inter-
fs to have towns and
e county. Il is beneh-
10 have local black
turers. carpenters, all
masons in stone
1T. | think it's good to
Hyers; we even md USE
r publisher and school
aiFht be very web for the
b mill, rs some OF then
/. and if a mill We need a
arass-', ys'a ..'s ~ ss.ks,
sple sud al kinds Of bus
progressive country, and
Haaaot progress without
zfaFaHF can't chop with
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-04-25

w r2~s
HS8sHT ts| "a Nar between
S,a thS I6fthe decen
ldiI6N III s|sS Eshier Of popu
t{hWest Maga
s4 mss .hN ll2 year.
s.g..,,an,i;n.,
x I I.,., !,
1 ~, y
y, ,;,,o \, I,
!. (, \, !. u H. = !,
81.
81. .o.
I'D go. =
4,
sl'ssiss'f 'p'
l. ),
= "ou'u
ssn''ai 'naii !.
'hefafy'
old 81.
!. The enor.
d .,;,as Il the
~ a : y q,
Thore ara
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

Du5uque, Sa.- ueber bic 8nrs
&rsitunasurbeitsn fir Die ndhite 5as
0anQ oes @entral 9srsins bsrthtst
Oer .aotb. 0eitsn" u. L.: Bon ben
4usihiHsu BAT b~eioHbers pag Reoners
60mite msbrsrs 9erIammlunsen sss
balten, uno es pir6 sepIant, Elm eins
beitlihss. a6serunOstss, barmpnii DIES
acknowledgements 81 babeu. 9asisl6s
icu ijn nm Die 8soiIe oes 5l. @atsrs
oreben: .Smnia infaurare in g5rito"
uno Die Understanding Der nyiitli=
den 0eIeui haitscrDngna ourh cis9es
tonuug Ter 3eform Der 6riitliten ga
mile in ibren einSslnen Glienern uno
oersn Quigabsn i'm pripatsn' uno 81
fentlihsn 9sben ms Quse faHen.
SoIeoo. D. Nm 10. II. II. IS.
SUM finbst bier bic 9. @eueraloers
Iammluns oes ,. U. s.. Staatspsrz
banees BON Ohio itatt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

Gbef beibung unbW IT'D
ehs. ~ auf Der iir3lih aboe6alieneu
@eHeralpsrTammlung Der 8atb. Union
Don WliHouri puroe unter anbertn Be
ihIiHen aud elm is9r bea6tenspsrtber
ii5er Gbeidsioungen ongenommeH, Die
ais elmer Der berSsrbIihlen ars6sIdds
ben u~nisres eauoes be3eidnet peroen.
Die Gonpention Foroerte sur Reiorm
Der @beiheiounssseiebe, boB, no oos'
@eIsB fir 5eiiimmte 5dIs cine abiplus
ts S6sioung sspdbri, Der qpplicant,
Der aus @epiHenseriinoen elmer obIos
luten S6eiOune opponirt. oas Rsdt
auF btoBe Sheiouns poH Gid uRo
Belt babe, bomit CT ni6t gs5nuustn
peyos, In benz qidts al erIdeinen, als
ob er feline rtlisi0is ue6sr5tagung
preisgebe.
Defer 9ei6luB, Idpeibt nit Re6t
Der .WaiIsnfro.", lit nun gang rtht
uno gut. Qasin mir Idben Is germ. oaB
auT unisrn grobsn 2agunssn aud ttns
nal NIT 9leifer @nti6isbenbeit stgen
m 6eben p%orgssanssR piiroe, ME
ae5en Gbtfheiouug. IS 1T adr ni4i
einmaI 70 Isbr Hoibpsn9ig. bag unlere
9atboIiidsn Gage geser skiheibuRg
ptttern. Gbeheibung iommi unter
&atboliien Isbr isitsn Dor unb 6iloet
sigentlih gar teiHen @esenfanb Der
tatboliiden 8eform. mas aber tags
t1alih D%ortommt, unO mas Elm tbai
ldhlihes llebel am tatboliifeu 9ei6e
beut8utdqs lit: oos 1T bic 6t6e.
Wenn uHiere S~tantsperbdnbe uno ans
otren grobsn taiboliiten 9agungen
me5r @sniht auf bic Qusrottang ole
les uebsls legten. bdtten lie DieGei6t
i4on mandes Th0ns 8eiuItat gu Ders
8ti6nen. Mas nlbt "a aud bel, burh
Gini4rdntaRg oes Gbelfsiounggdbels
bic nitttat6olilts@eisaifd auf 6si
lers Nsgs 81 fii6ren, psnn mir Durd
~uHthdtige Dulouns oes llebels Der
Miidtbe onn Sahr3ebnt al Sabr3tbut
islbit an Der %grtrantuHg bsr inneren
tatbpiildeH 8tnt1rt ietben unD oa8a
bard ben iHfolss Der WifHeen sins
tretenben abfan Tauleuosr BON aae
tb0Iitsn jd5rlid grobs Sin5ubsn an
3abl 81 Dsr5sihnen baRH. Narben
~unisre iaibolii4sn Wdnneroersins jegs
li6fr Dirt urn je9lihsn Ramens aui
ihTen 1d8uHgen Fh al gtgenitiiiger
moralii6sr untsritiiBung i'm 8ampf
gegen gemiIdte @6en Dsr6inosn un6
oabinssRnoe 8efhldhe iaFsH, 70 Mir
Be aud bic jungs Gtneration. bic nit
ieosm lobr ben 0ereinsn ols ftiiesr
Ra6puhs 3uiommt, Td oaron etbous
en- uuo bic rsdts DsntDeiIs dbtr Ia
thoIiiass Gbslsbsn mDghepsisR ii6srs
5oupt Iin a%nsignen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

Der 9sr3 Ssfu Mondt.-
Der SUM, Der 9oieumonat, 1T befons
oers benz 0eiIigItsn 5srssn Seiu ges
peibt. mir &atboIitsn iouen uus in
oieism Monote an ole unsnolihe 9ie6e
eriHnern, peIds Der Collide gtloier
81 uns irdgt, uao nslde sr ourd Ieis
nen 8reu3estoo uno bic beitdnoige &C.
senpart i'm bsiIigiten Sacrgmente gu
allererf bepitlen Bat. mir Que b06sn
Dem 6eilanoeN lanHes ab3ubittsn; uHo
Der Monat SUM- III Der beIouOsrs mos
nat oa5u. Das oer3 Ssiu lit ents
flammt BON 9iebe fit Die MenIhen.
On oielsr 5lamms iolen mir uus srs
pGrmsu uno @saenlie5e 3eissn. llh0
bic loa Th betbdti9su In sinem beHes
rem. srniten unb frommen 2eben, In
irsuer QiIihteriiiaans uno Dem Saltsn
Der @ebpte @ottes Dor Mlem. Sn.bies
fer Sinii6t muB dber pieoerum Der
Batter, als Saupt Der 6amiIie, porans
oeben. Die milps Site uno 9iebe Der
Wluttsr rii9rt. a6er oas ernite 9eiipieE
oss 9atsrs, Der Ieinem 6eildnos ae=
gsnibsr in aner Quirihtigtsit feline
Pflt6t tbut. siebt audi iogar BEN ii6rs
riI9eH Sobn oort9iR pobtn ibn Der
9err ruff.