davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

gptcueo, o. or. siHSbieb gHfubr.
10000; Beebes. A.00-725; anbe uno Sets
fers. t.60-5.40:Eerans 3.s0-4.9o; Beiierns.
4.00-61b; Gsoders uuo Sesoerss 2.6O-5.oo;
adIber. 6.00-s.25.
S4lueiue. - anfutr 1900; Iei9te 6.s5-
TOO; eemifhte 6.15-7.00; fnpere, 6.00-6.s5;
5oueb. 6.0o-e.25; @tes. 5.60-6.75; Bull.
b.25-B.60.
enufs. aufubr $4,000. e6afe. 800
500; admr1er. b.oO-TA0.
St eonts. Q. Climber. - @tnbSteb -
Besfgtiere. 6.4o-7.25; Sfbe tno 9eifers $50
SIS; gtoders urb 5eeoers. 2.15-a.75.
Smipsine. - Digs, 5.75-6.90; @nders, SIS
$40: fnmere, 6.50-6.ab.
enafe. - s.75-5.50; Qdmmer, 2.b0-T60.
adufas gttb. Q. OF. iRubuiet-9eef.
etiere. 6.00-7.0O; stederB un6 geebers. SOC
800; albe uHb essfers. s.1o-5.25; RdI6er
8.26-650.
smpeine. - puli. e.1b-6.AO.
enaft. 4.e0-5.60; odmrer, e.0o-T35
omaha, Q. CT. @tnbpith 9eefsStere
4~T5--7.00; anbe unb Settlers. 2.T5-s.50;
etoters NIB Seeosls. 2.so-5.9o; adIbsr, All
SIS.
emweius. Bull. $4,000.
eGafs. - A.50-5.75; 2dmmer. e.T5-7.e5.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13
EdW. O. BOedinq.
St. lucas lOna.

5a5el @reeH. Ms, IS. 9aoD. 1906.
oeTr Gowaro Boeoinq.
IeStber cerfs Sn HeantmortuHg S5ris
otiefes betFsfis bes Jlsiultats larer 1ulDer
'teui IS MID Sbnen miisuibdleH ooB aIe
ioleoet mob iino. Gin iuHges DiaIm bate
eneu Rrebs an Der glole. er put6e opeuu
aber otne grioIa. baum idbffien MIR ffr ibye
puhDsr. Nad6em Il olelslben eebgaufbe
ing Das @swdds an tangi m ~ ueri9pms
ben q iibli isei beHer ais ie 3uuoE. Sd
bobe dbnlsbe 3eueniis pon inngen Domsn
nao cerren, nieielben wDuen aber Ibren gtas
men mot pgronehtli6t habeH. ID tam
IoIe tuiper leosrmGnH wenH sur 3ett &C.
brdl9t, e%mpfthleu.
Sbr srssbsufsr, 5Obu Dtegman
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13
wIeiId nnb weTRsei.

eApsIns. - observation-disclosures Ies6.
h. 7k-eei fnFuere Bdre, e&-Te
FfhhiahEs-eammes. - 26-S6 Bfunh. $500
atbsabss GsHaast. Satner. SenHsn. iese.
te. Zoe; ihpsre aIte SABINE. 7e; Springs, IL
tfse: Gnten. alte etc; turae Gutsn ole; qurs
io-ffe: edaie. iSpsrs, mil SessTs. 5000
90; netHe ausastupite, per 4useHo 800
Esubsu. esberee. NuseuO. sO@sfooi
tcis. 7s-ssc: lunas Sanben. ifte. s2.0O: ma,
asre fnO-f2S.
aar5sf. - o5e far seize: eH-Te iAr ustne.
gEUbnffsnmirfte.
SteneuradS. - Ma6 Cunlitaf. Bfun6 So
SIC: eunieL 21-2sc per RiuHb bis a. So
nc: nunid. 27-2sc Per Gfune bts - zoe.
sa&TstsfHmta. = cHnosri RiuHo. sa.so-
5shnsn se.s5-24o Der euiseI Sir ms
esud5lie banofoTiierfe Rdoies; m~itteImdBiae.
go assS15s-i ssies rs aegSeS el soe- -
NflHb. S600-625.
Sen. ausaeiS8tles 1ius.5s. sis 90
$50; 70. I Sf725-t7.5o; @os 2. 1890
Is rs is Si e%ss SaS giSss'1sIs snfS si2G saS tss;as "a.
fi36o-isoS; Sionlis st9irs s. .56-fo.os;
ehsS = Aoaasn, ser xsnus mt BEN ae.
lsas q 5000: Saisr. 30. Too-T5o; @essH.
10. 2 DO, sA-oc; 10. I ar1re frtmr1ss ~
7A-ee: 20. Be. s4-7s: eaTbsfeas~ ii.
bers 1s-tti1ei IA. 2 1zN-i3s; cells
Ao[25e psr 2hiHs III cbea8dsfeH sefraa ~
eBris. RSu,r. @asrn. a-usosipab,,sr sta
lenee to i.8saze SsiheHsu, ps puma neibss,
-foc.
MsslssHssr. - saHeb gr efuuA. fB-f7s
niepifsSnrup. - Ser Eaucre Qoc-Hno.
6rtitu - RtrsIi6e feiae fnotfifre efTs,
Crane s1.b0; ssle Sf25-1 s6: marrsE.
sts Siso.i %; sflft Der Sas ben 2ia
esscsrn. - cnrosTt Wfius an aoTsea. a.
s. 2s-S So ecthdit aTb@W
Ntsies - 81 EGsfs SO 90: tn TdHesr. Al
s. SIS Coz tSsa 2.s5-lao.
- 40-2 50.
csirttns. II cnotsrf arf sen BcHs son -
ktt S0ucuE hr ferfiae Te9iugrs& Sore.
GALS &rtm1 no 1 fclb. giuas ~ SIC
&afe, &C; SC. 2. 4-G
@sas u~nrsra1ers. arsss. n e-1s..
elnt ae-9Tc; lst1h. fert. 81 .
@enrafe.
&1n Rfetu. - uufsd o.
E-E1 HehseA sx k=eAau asese 49,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

Nebrasta. IN OMAHA
pirO pom Ia. bis 10. Ocf. cine Qier6es
idau o~bssbalien. sic unaenein TART
beltidt gu peroen oeripri6t. an
G~tntoln erldg Rihter 1ranl R.
Waters. Elm belannter Qoliiiler. einem
Wagenleioen. @iIenbabncommiTdr
Wiuiams BAT Die @eIeiie Der miFouri
Qacifics9 Balm in Re5rasfa untsrIu6t
uno ertIdrt. edB oas 9afnbett unIider
lei. - SIN 9ei6dftsoinrict oon 8 r.
Q , rihtete cine 0erbeereuoe Feuersz
brunlt einen S9aaen oon ii6sr 5000,
600 an.
bal 0. - 9unoesienator 9orab
Der angetlagt mar, Uncle sam nm
1roBe 2dnOereisn ,9ema6t" 3u haben.
puros in 9oifs oon aaer s6ulo
ireigsiprohen. Der 6err Genotor Be-
t6euerte oab er lei BEN @rabib Sic
Sdnoe niht i'm Spiel bate uno oas
BADEN ibm bic @eitporeuen prompt
geghubt. Dem 6rei9eipro6enen muir
ben BON ieinsn qli,buratrn oroBe
00dtioneu gebraht uno oerfe!h nurse
con elmer iubeluoen Wenhhenmenae
uHter 9Iodenssliuts uno Ranunens
bonner nab ieinem 9ottl aeleitel o..
8afbtE9ton. nit Stein
piirfen uno 8ugelu puroe enc GHoar
9inous BEL DanpiIIe oon eiusm
p%iitbsnoen 9~oItsbaufeu iser Die ca
ndoiIhs 9rsn3s suradatioot. gft
sinem Sdbnunian auf ou Ppy!6err
Nacifics9lbn in Der 0Sse sen ~ =
e on puroeR 2 Sromps 1et6Stef oer
2ocomOtiOiibrer h. q. lppers yon
Sun Srancisco unD Ger 9rsmfer b.
mas fhper perlsbt. Ter 0e;Nr Nil.
bert Gruet 0on TaCona Mrs gerniRt
aHo fono ribrireiulia auA feinen
2oo. Der gauge ,3u9 lpuyse srtriim
merit uno ote Srimmer Damn ourA
5eutr seyIt6rt.
Sregon. IN @ofer6i4r
TT osv frl6ers Seeyiif 0arcsn s.
SFcpn osn fatht2ogen Ggnoen e-le
gen. 5N sr lei een aui i5u eyiisttn.
IpRaniitattsniai ey,iiitn ba..s. g,r
'sinen 2oSe sri,6ylt er. san Sic 9pes
tern NoCraiion n miners bei Sem
At.tnt1t ois 0aus in Ggie.e aes56t
ta5e nno odB pelsn idnsv Gerbin
onns nit oeH Fdltn zen Sauneubs,,
uRo Steoe 4ooms Idn Ecs oon SCI
5sotratioR" beft.cfen uoyoen fti.
S~f!osn1Hasn I'M 9,tra ocn $4,000
lIao aui Ste @TstegaHs ser W6rser
ssitti,
altfernto. ~ DE 2lbl Der
9su.mpttidls ia ou FrCntta
90 10 auf al s,fi@tn 80 Rlae PER-
.jefsn i0otlta uns 0tltn SO Gero16s
tise geyosH nc6 bea6attti.
GpIord0o. SeuO. Sr "
ea$is4 0a0ie 8. NsHsst Qy3i. Ser
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13
gutter, Gier niO SaIe

eHtisr. gnfasF &c e75 IN. wSarff ueia.
3redwerc frtva, 3Ce; Sirits. 2T-2st.
Etccuss 24-G5c. RCurodfce. % ~ 26c:
SURF Goucu PIE; eties 23-2sc: Rna. as
2&e @efiH1 ls-2oe. gvgate e-7s.
UrleTicln Gan &reaut. ti@t5c. TrlS. 10 -
t3kS. etmbuEaer, i2A-fSc: Soveissr. Ia
tx.
elss. = aufutr 2ss RiitsH. marft fsl
&bfc0pc s. CIie5a ~ Sastrr-greamrrs
"a aeiscs Gcitn 22-27c.
GEit ~ S1iNeE t4amI4LC Ipfns fpm
-i2%c; UuHrs gmsriras. 1E-ts14s. ariS
IE
Glsr. t5H-lsMc.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13
30 nrktbert6ts.
@etretbe unb @1ehL.
g1iIpanssr QlarEt.

Att5sH. zermine pnren feft uHb ksbss
2s5smber f1IoB 1.04e. M1i ITO. Aro5sn 81
ID Care anirhr tbbst. umidbe: 90. 2 Rors
gar no; 30. 2 Gurrng. 2 Gars csc, 1 Dol
VS.; no. 2 barter 3tHter, 1 Cor zoe; 80
@rabs, 1 Gar s3c
ylais. 1srulne paren bBber. sDesenber
ldlob 54se. N1ai 56Mc. groben BET AZ Cars
Anilpt ieis unb begebrt. umfdse: SO. 8 eels
y, 2 Cars o&lse, II DO. e4e. / DO. 631kc; 20.
I ears ese. 4 DO. es&e: 10. 1 geIbe. / Gar
Sae I %. 6&Ms; 20. 4 1 Gar o3hcs / DO.
1erfe - Get fss Cars Infubr b5ber. unls
late: Sra 20. 8. 9 Gars los. 8 DO. los, q
%. LOO. z DO. 1.04. 2 DO. 1903, 8 DO. 102. 1
2 DO. 95e.
augstu - Bet Il Cars anfl5rt itettg uno be.
efprt; glo. I. 5 GGrs esise; re. 8, 1 Gdr s21kc.
.paier. Bet so Cars glnfubr letter. Inn
ldee: StaH6aro, 8 Gers b2Mc: 80. 8 peiBer,
Cars 52he. 4 30. see. 1 30. 6t%e. 1 DO.
51ti 20, 4. / Gar SOC.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

gen, Die Isinsn SOb our 6olss bntisn.
-sSn 8elpit Duroen nieoer mebs
rsre 9ranoHiftunss0sriuhs gsmo6t
oissmol in e.nem Strppen Der 9iGe=
bdn'ffen @rocerp, in Dem alien Blob
gettiden 2agerbouie uno an sinsm
aH0ereH 8ebduDe. 4ud nuroen 2
Gtdus ourh 9ranoltiftuHo eiHssz
albert. Die 9eborosn Fn0
5emibt ben granOlo5er einsufangeH,
bis iest aber obne GrfOlg.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13
@eaen arebsfharen.

Sd eupieble biernnf Stroop's beriibmie
osnilde sulDel- Gieielben 5eilsn ieoen
non ni9t dafeebrDhenen) Srsbs iopoti
nnetltb oils du6eIlid. 81s anerfanni
'iasi9 oslis Dkiffel, mn MegUnfrebs eIioiss
sel9 IL b.tltH. 9segsu 9l6tereni, SeHsnriet
uiis. fnIsibe mon "a.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

@ess RaDsa- = Sleue. pienas. yer suIp.S
cr6be unb nnaIsftf, SS-T5e.
Ssassts' MtrtsnE eas GissEO. 1900
5ninois. H.auibei Rorb, f01S6e.
anssIaaa. = gensS. 6ouiRsna. Der DiSssl
g,AHs siv.sssIH. eisaes. baS GussnDl
ss S5hHf {ssM, az Si'Hs' per DuHsL. xsi'
glssrEsttia; = SienesS. in SIafnez per 9s.
sOslrsbl, = essHas. Sus 9usenb pnnssi
Sang pier GsDu@fsusr~ per 1ussnS. .
eaIat. = @latferfaIat. bteFaer, bos qutsnh
elnoeI, tnrcb erobe, f6-30e. -
aSgHaiat. Sfefssr, bas THsenb aoDFs. u
glat.rsH; sieHeer 800 ennssI. 7ss-sil
giefitrmaHSs. 8isFee, 1uesnb baHSsh 81
.wlHsrOsms. miseonHn. Der stuHb 70. II
cshsr PIanis. = 6isfee. bas 1ubenb d
esssrfIis. - etsHss, bas Dussub sanD.J
ysstfIlsn.@HrssL Rsns. tishus y. ean
9tfisI. - 6,eHeer. 75--so..
Es'g nIsHs @o- Ssstqs ssr aaTssI ya5 rutt
''s sar aGsisf oun0f asn e T ianeS srS SSs.. n
$500; Detse. Bo-52c; fIeine. oernae, eol
Toe; befde. 65-60c.
,. sqStf ieMsoI, sisnos. pen HHssuA caHSsE
satasaaaS sanaes per HufbsL. 4O-45es
f:s sts. ssT cup s;,o GO 50 ia n.r,.r ~.
BOO.
esinsst. s.sHssr. Der nulssI. is noa nnog
eaHan. = 2rlHsis. 4 Rn..aBrse. fS-eoej
Sohnsn. Erine. fs9u sa5rhe, 6s-1Be- N
EsansnsersH. nsaeindblts siI5-f.25Sj
EnTnnfe4 - Sore Nr~ MsrfEnT So. a--N
so-&0c. ~
Srhmfe uHb WhHe.
sssfa - SrHns. s2.oo-soo: quSek. "a ~
-325: watesg SlHis ssooi rUrs. s250-sOG
reiie, 7t-eoe; ospshuii1s, soc. M
0raoragpiei. ~ Snslops cher Giberfau ssd
sos, e1sasfs1te $3.50; .aevobHliha, sfSo4
z9o; 5nihsl. eoslops. 1.6o-t.eo; sspobH4
eeHGasa, : 5umDos, per saHDeg. e. os
25o: efTasasls sf.7b-soo; Sa1s. sfSZ
California asrsfsssn. e. Soma sors
Fiiiea. Si-i5-i25; aarIo GraiuforSs. si.SsZ
aaIttsEHia .s.rusa. = i.sue. RtRsa. rors
V@ndHmeH; : graiss NIT : aorben. s~urDunp
5ssaHHisassrsH. sets. RihsH. 10 nnassa
SlS9Zl5oi nsthe ttbo.
SensIa- ~ SSr oiiHoesf. eanorL 81 a.
esissu, TnffFss PER qfuuh, is-lsa
&I.ftAtAt1g ~ EfAuQ Hkfltms fN-HUE
@tate 6raiL 6nlifornid. rer Rlis. n ma
Cudiifff.
Sft.s1rs. California rassIs i Hae SIS
CPS. Hfeiiu1. Ss0o@6B0
StErs 5uHcrnsu per 100. Eloo-iaS.
sreHiaH. ilss stoo1sos. ~
as s.o ae-, aeF gItssiaqs IL ssis Sesses e.
81 q; 1sHat e5rst. Heins. q .o0-f.Ts. TTt<
acts 4 enLss Grafes. sf.o0-f.iB: 9 asrBS
e,sEss $50
ehanHrH. aiitsH bcn 10 cnGrfs. fenep
eesiO co. nttrrsiie. aertnae. tx
HGFf
E7euselr ser Rfuas ..a .fe- -
E1w1rse @rrr9He. rene. "a. 80. ~ -n ~
rss4rnts S Se ~ II IL
-ss-ss zassssss .*srss.sssa Us -
t1-tfr rsre ueint RI u.
Ef-Hl -.+..-.---ss 400 In
sctsrtsr. wuhs ngr 9hrrss.4- 10 -
% NAne H. ~
80 En-.ettE ReHBs. -,o.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13
chas. Solomon co.

pHnf6sn Sic er6ifnung ibrsr nsuen unO slsgantsn aunf=
Rdumlihieiten in 523 uno $50 5adionsStrabs pelfs an
Gamgia5. cen 8. October tattfano, a~H3u8eigsH.
QGs %oistsnigeu. Die ben Gintouf BON irgen0 stpas, bos
our Decoration ooer @usfaiuHg i5rss 5auies bent, beabs
iiatissn, ioateH oieies gtablifsment beiuheH uno uniere 4rz
BITTEN beiihtissH.
Die Ginr6tuHsen uno Mst6poen our 6erfsaurg oonr gss
polferieu U30beln, g%sitidten PoRsleH, 8~orbdnsen, Drapsrisn
uO portiersu aar 4rt fno elm iebr intsreiautsr anbIid.
llul,rs 6irmo fat eF far5 tt fire usuen gebduot f.rtig
sefeat, bic IN gerbiHoung NIT ben 10 Iangs inHe gessbtsu
mo5l6tsaanien 9dumli4tsitn lire Ginrtftungsn be0euttVO
p%ergroBern. Dir Tno jBt NIT unirem Heaen Dscoratioass
Department imitaH0s, trgeno cine Qrbsit BON oer ni1t teues
rsn 9ormonidsn abt0nuusen Bis gu srOBari5sn DecOyatios
un ous5ufa6rn.
epsciene qufmsrIfamteis pir6 auf Dus gntpsrfsu aaer
artsn innsrsr @inrittuugsn OerpsH0st.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

Saris sprins 8aisHis ......--..S.So-5.s6
9rport Patents IN sddeH ..4.b5-4.65
Eirft Clears. IN Gdden .,..........AO0-420
eeecno CLEARS. tn gdden ...........3AO-S.50
ge.lises S5sTisn IN 2e5-s9e
@oaaenms5I in 9dIcrn -.......G1o[5s
hggqsnnTebl IN Sdden ...-........3.e5-4.2a
Mablsuioiie. - sober.
6leis in Sdieu 2l.2b
etanoare fTinc 9liS6iinas ..-...... $3.50
aiaastisrs 9Sio'iIaaliss Grams. per Tonne. E'2'
IN lOo Sfune Sdden. 3. 9. O.. Whls
edmeTeisu.
Hieei9men ..-."......-....-.-1100-f5-0
8TpptEonsu. Ss6sr. Ies.aorf, 1880;
2anuar Rrima .9ampH6mal SEQ; s6iufen,
s-iIe Srnliern. 7S-7le; NattfeIftn6e
Ste s9iuRprcgs Der grpbenmartte in NIB
nanise tiit babnlaaernos @oreH fno uts toiai;
70 ! ssortbern, little; 30. 2 sloriberf.
it2-l1b; no. 3 Spring 100-f.1o; Stan.
barb Werite. f.0S-t.09: no. 1 Roauen. $751;
see; 70 9 glais. esh-e4e; stnn6aro eaisg.
Die osiqeg urtass ans naa grisiss o,Hsiss
lem Saitsb Commercial 2efier bedrbestet.
GBteaeo. O.. oito5sr. gssbI EgtHisp
ueiseH Rdicnts. ~42o-460: Gfraigbts. 500
A25: Erri-s 9utentS. 5.1O-52 Os Gtrgidt5.
1s0-I9o: &aisrg a.7s-se5: no. 2 ssFiHa
Eti3eH. lIU-lslos no. 3 &prtHd NSttttUl
t0o-t15; 80. 2 roter. t,0t%-1.02A; 20. 4
@iaiS etA-e4he; go. 2 aslber. 64h-e4&s
30. 2 SAFER. 54Mc; SO. 2 reiBer. 49,; no. 3
ipeiser. 5oh-55he; no. 2 aoeesn s7-s9e;
Euiteratrite. 7b-ssc. CUTE BITS WGdi3crauSleie,
o7-to4; fIa6sfamsn, 80; no. I gortb.
peiiern. 1851; 8rlma Sirtotbpiamen. 40
Glet-& orf 142b-f4 20: Shuais. 0.12h Short
aio sloes 1880; Sbort glenr Stees. s.25
$50; &bisfgp. t.34. aleefdmeu, 1900.
ct eoutS. 9. OFT. EsissH-mo. 2 rotsr.
1.06-f.06ta. 20. g burts 1.09-105.
mails. ~ 20. g 62&-a3c.
Safer. ~ 8o. 2 ,reiber. 52-52hc.
8aRfos Gtth. 8. Cit. @etstn - &c, z
barter. 1.01-I03iS. 30. . rcter. t09-t.o4.
Rate - Np. 2 csniihier. 60-etc.
Safer - &c. . meiscr. 50N-s0Mc.
WtuHCdboIts Q Cfio5er. @tiafr
PC. I 9rrtbcrn f.f6&-t16Tk; gfo. ? Mcr.
itsrr. tt&& @ehf - Sirff 9lerrs. 40
A5o; SECONDS 350-9e0; Sirit 2atelts. SIS
-H So. Secouas 1afenis 6.60-5.75.
EuIutb. Is Citn6er. 3rissu ~ 70. I t1rs
ter III: Go, 1 @oEiberR. lie; 70. 2 sor'
tbgrn. 1.14A.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13
ReliemOe aaemtem.

.. 3 SameS. SoOn Sui@mann
&. eto6banfen. SObn @Oppert.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

&1n Etetu, - uuftd fo-Rc
szaEL HtAsss or k=shsu aset 49,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-11-14
conn ASH

of Budapest, formal announcement OF
his engagement to Miss Gladys Moore
Vanderbilt, daughter of the late Cor.
uelius Vanderbilt, and one Of the ric.i-
est heiresses in the country, has been
made.
1t is expected the wedding will take
place at The Breakers some time this
autumn.
Count Szechenyi, whose name Is
pronounced Tse-chen.yee, is % years
of age, rich, good looking and a lieu
tenant In his kings imperial hussars.
His father was Count Emerlch See
chenyi, and had the decoration Of the
Order of the Golden Fleece. His mo.
ther was Countess Alexandra of SEE
taray-Szirmay.
Count Laszlo has three elder bro
theirs, Counts DionysiuS Peter and
Stephan, all of whom, like himself, are
reserve %lieutenants in the imperial
hussars.
The count, who is the youngest sor
of the late Count Emerich ~Szechenyi
for several years ambassador from
Austra.Hungary to Germany, Is rici
and good,looking. He has a heredi
tary seat in the Hungarian parlia
ment and is one OF the chamberlain
of the Austrian emperor.
Miss Vanderbilt is the younges
child OF the late Cornelius and Mrs
Vanderbilt, and was introduced to New
York society three years ago. Sine
her debut she has passed considerable
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-11-14

The most ambitious waterways
scheme ever planned is that which
would give to the Atlantic seaboard
states a coastwise canal and create
for the east a new era Of commercial
independence. Even the most care
less reader in these days must have
noticed the renewed and even lively
interest in the subject OF canals,
which, SO far as they are projected,
surpass in extent and Importance even
those schemes for canalization which
a century ago fired the imagination Of
everyone who had the prosperity Of
the nation at heart. Throughout the
country waterway improvement
schemes are being prosecuted with
more earnestness than ever, and some
idea Of their extent may be gained by
the simple statement that the schemes
for these improvements already APP
proved by the federal government en-.
gineers represent an outlay Of $780,.
000, 900.
II has become plain, especially to
those business men who have to ship
freight, that at present the railroads
are unequal to the task.
In the. northwest the great lakes,
forming a natural outlet for trans.
%portation, are being more and more
utilized. Generally speaking the coun.
try Is well watered. and consequently
better waterway transportation may
be said to be a potentiality. But all the
water courses in the United States
are not naturally fit for the traffic.
They must be made fit, and this, in
most cases, is a simple matter OF ex
penditure. President Roosevelt has
given his approval to the schemes OF
the middle west to make the Mississip
pi a deep water route from st. Louis
to the gulf. This will cost, simply tc
start the plan effectively, 500, 0OO, 900
But those who know the value Of
water transportation do not hesitate
to say that 1t is worth 1t. New Yorl
Is spending more than that amount t.
resuscitate the Erie canal which, b,
the way, so years ago, was said to b,
responsible for the commercial de
generacy Of Philadelphia.
"A Canal 10 Delh6 Gus tnTuuBU IN
isthmus which connects Cape Co,
with the mainland. This will brinl
Boston "A miles nearer New York, u
say nothing of the elimination of
route through Nantucket sound, whicl
Is dreaded because of its ~dangerou
shoals. Within three years. 1t is eA
pected, this canal will be ready for tn
passage Of c,astwise vessels, for It !
a comparatively simple task. The GU
ting necessary from Buzzard's bay I
Cape Cod bay will be about seve
miles in length. A regrettable featur
Of the undertaking is the %necessar
destruction Of the beautiful houses {
President Cleveland and of the lat
Joseph Jefferson.
While this scheme is designed I
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-11-14
Learn to Be Joyous.

Laughter is a gift that makes man
akin to the gods, that wakens the best
and brightest of his nature. The art
OF laughter should be cultivated; in
fact, all and everything that leads TO
Joy. The wish to be happy, the love
Of gladness and beauty, is a thing to
be desired; consequently, it is worth
q little cultivation. Play is as essen.
tial a factor in mems lives as work.
Philosophers tell us that no man lives
his own life until he plays, Work
comes from the exigencies of life,
from the "musts" of the world, which
often push men along different paths
20 those they would choose to travel
by from inclination or capacity. Play,
however, is his recreation, and here
at his leisure time ONE out his whole
soul; his power Of ans choice of play,
his greater or lesser necessity of 1t, &c
~recuperate mind and body from tbs
strain Of daily life.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-11-14
BILLY MILLeR's CIRCUS SHOW,
A, Billy MIXERS Circus. Show

AZ Billy MIXERS C~ircus-Show-
In their old stable where It's at
The boys pays 20 pins TO so.
An gifts their moneys worth at that'
Cause Billy he can climb and chalk
His stockin' feet and purt' nigh walk
\ uGht.ropc-ycs. an ef he fall
Hen kctCh. an Skin a cat'-'at's ALL
He amt afearcd to swing and bang
1st by his leEsi-an' mayby stop
An veil Look out'' an nen-k-spang'
Hen let loose. upside-down, an drop
witc on his hands An men hen do
"Contortion acts" ist timber through
As "lnjun Rubber Mems at goes
With hore-for-certain eircus-shows!
At Billy Miller's Circus Show
Hes eot a circus-ring-an' thcy's
A dressin'- rocn-so's he can go
An dress an paint-up when he plays
He's somepin' else-'Cause sometimes
he's
"Ringmaster'-bossin like lie please
An sometimes "~Ephalunt'-or Bare
Back Rider" r~rancin' out O. there!
An sometimes-an' the best Of all
Hes The Old Clown an got on
clo'es
All ~strlpud-an' white hat, all tall
An peakud-like In shore-'nun hows-
An got throc-corncred rcd-marks. too,
| on his white cheeks-like all Clowns do!
An you'd list die. the way he sings
An dances an says funny things
james whitcomb Riley in Home
Magazine.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-11-14

and the meal was soon over, Then
said the burdock boy:
"Wil you dancer
Il can't" signs the girl.
81 can't either. laughed the boy
will you walk and Jump
NO. my chair is too heavy said
the girl; for you see when she had
once sat down, she could not get up
without carrying the chair on her
back. because burrs stick so tight.
"Oh, you funny little folks'' ex'
claimed Sue; you cant do a thing
but iust sit there and keep house.
Come. Kit, let's go and see II there are
any more raspberries ripe
So away the restless children ran,
and left the burdock boy and girl
moticnless in their chairs, They sat
there all day and all night. They sat
there a whole week, in fact, even
when it rained, and they grew brown
and hopeless-looking they found it so
| tiresome.
No wonder they could bear 1t no
longer. Perhaps the burdock boy
whispered to the burduck girl:
Kit and Sue won't come again
Let's go and find them!"
At all events, when Sister Glars
strolled idly along the garden patti
one day. the little burdock folk!
caught fast hold Of her pretty gray
skirts, and went along with her, chair
and all.
Along the path, across tie lawn
through the piazza, and into the yer.
parlor went the little clinging burrs
and w or three voices called out
do look at your dress behind
Clara
"In pick them on" said su
good naturedly and she and Ri
with great pains, di~sentangled III
now nearly shapeless mass Of driet
up burrs. They threw them into III
t kitchen FIRE, and It was not until the
were fairly blazing up that Kit said
Il do really believe that was OF
burdock boy and girl But it wa
too late.-Mary L. b Branch, in Pc
] pies Home Journal.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-11-14
COMPARISON OF FRENCH AND
GERMAN MILITARY METHODS.
Agility and Resoureefulness on the
One Hand and pogsed Per
sistenee on the
Other.

Paris.--Having had the privilege OF
grand Of the French and
German armies, some comparison Of
their methods and the qualities and
defects Of the troops as they strike
the spectator may be of interest.
! could but sum this up by saying
that II is a case of French mobility
against German method. The French
are a warlike race, who delight In mill.
tary action for its own sake. The
whole people takes delight in the
pomp and circumstance of military pa
rade. They love the "panache" and
all that goes with II. The Germans
are the greatest military power in the
world, but the German is not warlike.
He has the highest sense OF duty Of
n soldier in Europe, and that re-
places in him the Unborn fighting spirit
of the Latin race.
The French infantry soldier is prob.
ably as near the ideal soldier as one
can find. He has a c~heerfulness under
difficulties and an endless amoun of
resource.
But II is his extraordinary marching
powers that astound the spectator. A
French regiment covers the ground at
wonderful speed and never seems to
tire. Fifty kilometers a day are at
times covered by French infantry, and
marches of 20 and more kilometers
are occasionally done. speak, of
course. of the troops Of the line. The
"Chasseurs a pied" the famous wit
riers," are unique among the armies Of
Europe. What they can accomplish in
the way of marching no other troops
can pretend to equal.
Three years ago, at the maneuvers
at Brienne.le-Chateau, l was n day
watching the troops marching into the
town after the days operations. Regi.
ment after regiment swung by looking
as If they were good for another so
kilometers, though they had been on
the move for IL long hours. In front
of the marine, where the headquarters
of the army was established. Gen.
Brugere and Gen. Chaffee were stand.
ing with a half dozen officers Of the
American mission. AS each regi-
ment swung around the corner the
men, as soon as they saw the Ameri-
can uniforms, seemed galvanized.
Every man pulled himself up and
stepped out to show the foreign Wis
itors that there was still the old
French spirit left. They gave the last
coup de collier" and swept past with
a swing and vigor astonishing in men
who all had something like so kilo-
meters behind them. An army that
can give this coup de collier" for the
honor of the flag has the true military