davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-07
AN ORDINANCE

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Orangeburs,
in City Council assembled:
Section l. That all dogs of every
kind when running at large within
the corporate limits of the City Of
Orangeburg, during the months of
May, June, July, August and Sept
ember in each and every year, shall
be muzzled with strong and sub
stantial muzzle, which shall be so
arranged as to prevent such dog
from pitting any person or other
animal, and such muzzle and the
adjustment thereof shall be subject
to the approval of the Chief OF
Police of the said City.
Any dos of any kind found run
ming at large within the corporate
limits Of said City, during the SAID
months, without a suitable and pro-
per muzzle, shall be caught and plac-
ed in the Pound, which shall be pro-
vided for that purpose; and shall be
kent there until called for by the
owner or other persons entitled 10
the same; Provided that, If any dog
SO impounded shall not be claimed
or called for within forty-elght hours
after the same shall have been i'm
pounded, such dog so impounded
shall be killed or sold under the dl-
rectiou Of the Chief of Police of said
CITY. and in case of sale the money
from such sale shall be paid to the
CITY Clerk and Treasurer of said
City for the use of the City: Pro-
yided Further that the owner OF the
said dog so impounded, or other per-
son entitled thereto, who may de-
sire to recover the dog so iCpounded'
or take the same from the said
Pound, shall first pay the sum OF
?wo Dollars, for the use of said
City in defraying the expenses OF
keeping said dog while in Pound.
Section 2. Any person who shall
wilfully permit any dog Of any kind
to run at large within the corporate
limits of the said City of Orange
burg without muzzle during the
months prohibited by this Ordinance
shall for each and every offence upon
conviction be fined not exceeding ten
dollars, be imprisoned not more than
ten days, with or without labor on
the streets and ways of said City.
Section 8. The City Clerk and
Treasurer of the City of Orangeburg
is hereby authorized to pay from the
funds of the said City fifty cents to
any person, other than a regular
policeman, who shall catch and de-
liver to the Chief of Police any dog
of any kind running at large without
a muzzle, in violation of the provi-
sions of this Ordinance; the impound-
ing fee not to be paid until the dog
is disposed of as is provided in this
Ordinance.
Section 4. 1t shall be the duty OF
the Chief of Police Of said City to
notify the ownerof any dogimpound-
ed under the provisions Of this Or
dinance, if such owner be known.
Section 5. All ordinance or parts
of ordinance inconsistent with the
provisions of this ordinance are here
by repealed. =,
Section 6. This ordinance Will
he of force and effective en- and after
July 25th, 1908.
Done and ratified in city council
in the city of Orangeburg, South
Carolina, this the tenth (1O) day
Of July, Ammo Domini, nineteen nun
dred and eight (19OS.)
]. w. H. Dukes,
Mayor.
l.. H. Wannamaker,
<,.I.- 11o,1, Cnrpr II
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-07
Another Windy City Found.

Wellington, the political capital OF
New Zealand, is one of the w'ndlest
cities in the world. Everybody IN
WELLINGTON clutches his hat on round
ing street corner to prevent its be-
ing blown into space. A Welllng-
ton man is always known In SydLey'
Melboure and other cities, by the
determined manner in which ne
holds on to his hat through force of
long habit.-Chicago Daily News.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-07
Read the Advertisements.

Read the announcements OF your
merchants in this issue. Many a
dollar has been saved by caretui
persual of a merchants ad. when
a business man advertlses for your
patrcnage he not only has line OF
good: that "speaks but there may
be saa.e article or articles listed that
YOU desire and that it may be aa-
vantaeeous to buy at this time.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-07
Helped by The Enemy
BY Arthur j. Everett
Hello. Dick! How goes it?"

Hello. Dick! How goes it?"
Oh-er-pretty good. Jack"
Eyes. you look the picture of hap
pine SIN disgust.
TIE two had been keeping bach
elor's quarters, ever since five years
before, when, having been gradual
ed from western college, they had
decided to: make New York City the
scene of their struggles for success.
Very soon had their dreams of
..easy" money and lucrative sala-
ries been dispelled, from aspiring to
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-07
Magnetic Ant Nests.

In Australia are found some OF
the most remarkable ants nests IN
the world. They are known az
magnetic" nests, for the reason
that. they are built in due norla
and south direction. Consequently
a traveller journeying through the
district in which they abound may
readily direct his course by their
aid.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-07
EStnfe Notice.

All persons having claims against
tho estate Of ]. ]. HunSerplller' 'r''
deceased. will present the same
nronerlv a;tosted, and all persons IN
debted to &c said estate VIII lhdN'
payment t. he undersigned
]. ]. Hungerpillcr, AdmT.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-07
California's Ostriches.

The ostrich farming industry OF
Southern California represents an
investment of three-quarters of a
million dollars, and the annual out
put of feathers Is worth about $780,
600.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-07
Unsuitable Woman.

Husband Ito his Tife)-No. my
dear, / can't take you out again this
evening. You have been in the
court all day and have heard man
condemned to death. That is quite
enough distraction for one day
R!re.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-07

Weak women should read my
"Book No. 4 for Women. IL tellS
Of Dr. rhoop's Night Cure. Tells
how thegc soothing, healing, antlsep-
tic supl. sitories, bring quick anu
certain ',.'p. The Book is free. Ad-
dress ~, Shoop, Racine, WIS Ut.
! G, V.n"maker, Mfg Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-07
A Bird In the Hand.

The savages of Africa seek wis.,
dom from their proverbs. Here Is
one of them. "One head impaled on
the gatepost Is more valuable than
six on the shoulders Of enemies
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-07
One WAY to Manage It.

First Little Girl-When you grow
up are you going to advertise for
husband?
Second Little Giri-No, I'm 60
ing tc be a widow. They don't have
to!-Sketchy Bits.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-07
For sale.

Five Six room houses, one three
room house and one small store
house.
Payments on easy terms will eX-
cnange for Country property.
They will rent for siXty-fve dol
lars a month.
Five of them was put up this year
right new houses on Calhoun, Meet
ing, and Wiles Streets, right in the
heart of the City.
Apply to J. D. Bolen, Calhoun,
Street No. 5. 1-lI-3mos"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-07

be captains
of industry
they conde-
Scended to
accept posi-
tions of less
dignity. But
q V e n now
t h q y met
with disap-
p o / ntment.
The p o S :
tions they
d q c ided o
lake were
always snap
ped up oy
the fellow
j u st ahead
O n 4 riOhf
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-07

A coutented heart Is a cash regis
Ter full Of gold coin.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-07

l.. H. Wannamaker,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-07

Andrew Carnegie, at dinner that
was recently given in his honor,
told an amusing anecdote at his OWN
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-02
Harvesting Sugar Beet Crop.

BILLINGS, Nov. 30.-Taking advant'
age of the splendid weather which has
prevailed almost entirely through the
fall mouths the beet growers are US.
ing every effort to complete the work
of harvesting the crop.
Almost all of the beets are now out
of the ground, and in many places are
being piled up in immense heaps al
the loading stations, where they are
held to await the arrival of cars,
which will transport them to the sugar
factory. In n place the saccharine
products cover fully an acre of GROUND
and r. piled to a height of fully 10
feet. Before the close of the seas or
something like $500, 900 will have beer
distributed among the growers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-02

register voters is liable to arrest and
punishment. It is alleged the registry
agent for the Blacktail precinct, in
Madison county, failed to fill an en-.
gagement there, and the matter was
brought to the attention of MIR. Galen
for his opinion.
BUTTE, November 2S.-K. Hiraki, q
japanese laborer employed at the
Northern Pacific roundhouse, received
injuries last night shortly after nine
O'Clock which caused his death in
about five minutes. He was standing
with q lantern In his hand at the door
CT the stall in the roundhouse await
ing the coming out of the locomotive
for the Burlington train, and it is be-
lieved he failed to step aside to allow
the engine space enough to pass and
he was caught between the locomotive
and the door.
BUTTE, Nov. a.-Miks Butler, o
member of the city fire department,
was today formally charged with
dynamiting the Jewel saloon in the
restricted district OF the night of Nov.
ember II. Buffers fire company is
stationed near by and he responded
with the others to the call that follow.
ea the explosion. He denies his guilt.
BUTTE, Nov. 30.-Oppressed by an
army of small worries, heightened
doubtless by drink and emphasized
by trivial debts, 7. M. True, a travel
ing agent for the New York Life In.
company in this state, shot
himself at an early hour today in
room BIZ of the Butte hotel and died
this afternoon in the presence of three
doctors, three reporters and the hotel
clerk.
BILLINGS, Nov. 29.-According to
information received here this morning
from Fromberg, the canning factory
in process of construction al the
place is almost finished. The ma
chinery is arriving and is being in
stalled. The enterprise was launched
by a stock company, composed princi-
pally Of local people, and represents
an investment of 10000. The
factory will can apples, t omatoes,
pumpkins and vegetables of every de.
scriptiOn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-02
LOU COY
House Furnishing Co
Two Stores
412-414 First Ave South
IS Fourth Street South
Great Falls Mont
The name tells the story.
No Modern Home Is Complies
Without a Telephone.

The greatest labor and time-saving
convenience of the age. You can talk
from your telephone to every subscrib.
err in any exchange in Utah, Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming, as we'll as all Pacific
coast points and Colorado and New
Mexico. Short rates for short talks.
Half minute up. The pay begins when
the talk begins.
Rates from $500 up, for unlimited
local service.
Leave your orders now. The new
instruments are the very latest i'm
proved.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-02

TIC GROWN OF wealth..
THEY ARE cRAFTlLY DESIGNED TO PANDeR TO THE SENSE
or POWER.
The people who support these places do not frequent them because
they are beautiful or because the food appeals to a II cpIurean palate,
but because the huge cost of their mirrored and bedizened walls and
the suave, obsequious and perfected service say to them plainly as
words, ~ on are a great man; you are a masterful power or you could
not afford to be here" and the great man believes this and is Aauered
and soothed. He does not know it, but he is simply paying a parasite
to TICKLE HIS VANITY.
All this is not wicked. 1t is simply a new social manifestation
which Is still in the raw. It cries out: money is power: money is
music, art, poetry, pleasure, leisure, taste; MONEY IS EVERY.
THING, and we've got it! Here it is! Look Il I'll it slide through our
fngers!'
UNIVERSITIES.
Sheer merit and winning personal attributes won't Get a student
into the tra'ern'ues and honorary societies. Student honors do not go
that way. Money, family and influence are held up to the Young man
as gods to be bowed before, and if he hasn't got them his one amli-
ton after he graduates is to GET TIEM-get them by hook or by
crook, but get them. Ideals, kindiness, single heartedncss, all the
graces that go tt make the world a happy place to live in, may take
their chances of survival, but MONEY, POWER, POSITION, he
is educated to consider paramount.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-02
* * It * *

No one knows Hattes age except the maker, who says it is be-
tween one and eight years, and has sent us the age in a sealed envelope
From now until the night of December oath, with every CASH PUR-
CHASE Of Fifty Cents a card will be given the purchaser with which
to register their guess on the big dolls age. The night of December
oath the sealed envelope will be opened, and the one guessing nearest
the sealed age will be given the doll.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-02

Only such art will be chosen, tolerated, approved and diAused.
But art transmitting feelings flowing from mtiquatcd, wornout rei-
g1ous teachings-church art, patriotic art, vouptuous art, transmit
ting feelings of supcrsttious fear, of pride, of vanity, of ccstatc admi-
ration of national heroes-art exciting exclusive love of ones own peo-
pie or sensnality will be considered BAD, HARMFUL ART and
will be censured and despised by public opinion. All the rest of art
transmitting feelings accessible only to a SECTION of people will be
considered unmportant and will be neither blamed nor praised. And
the applasemcnt of art in general will devolve not, as is now the case,
on separate class of rich people, but ON TIE WHOLE PEOPLE.
50 that for a work to be esteemed good and to be approved of and diff
fused 1t will have to satisfy the demands not of a few people living in
identical and often unnatural conditions, but it will have to satisfv the
demands of all those GREAT MASSES of people who arc situated
in the natural conditions of laborious life.
And the artists producing art also will not be a now, merely a few
people selected from a small section of the nation. members Of the
upper classes and their hangers on, but will consist of all those gifted
members of the whole people who prove capable of and are inclined
toward artistic activity.
ARTISTIC ACTIVITY THEN WILL Be ACCESSIBLE TO ALL MEN.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-02
Money Evils Have Their
Conception In Universities,

~ JOSEPH r1EDLL PATTERSON. Prominent Socialists nd Author.
H@IIE gorgeous restaurants and hotels which have come to be
the boast of our civilization arc not devised with the idea Of
~ gratifying any artistic taste which has dcveloped along with
the growth of wealth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-02
Province of Art In the Future.

BY Count LEO TOLsTOY. Russian Author.

BY u E TOLsTOY.R Russian Author
~ u the tuturc-that is to say, such part of art as will be
chosen from among all the art diffused among mankind
! - will consist not in transmitting feelings accessible only to
nnnmlnrS Of ta piCII alaAa- -:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-02

transmitting such feelings as embody the highest religious perception
of N times.
ONLY THOSE PRODUCTIONS WILL BE CONSIDERED ART
WHICH TRANSMIT FEELINGS DRAWING MEN TOGETHER IN
eRoTHERLY UNION OR SUCH UNIVERSAL FEELINGS AS CAN
UNITE ALL MEN.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-03-12

nd. gipie ynumhOr bon Noros
bile bslineti nb bier bel o,n e'roB'
slitrn. Strrs mo Ntait ana. Sbtp
p,rs al Ytmb
-QaMt WdllOn Stuhe ia, 6urt
anabm ano 9R1Dhen. Sic iinO pou
iollOem ytbtr lnO bllta btI j. Ci'
/ mtper.
-G0t mir 1sutt jur pttNe aina'n.
wuroe uR9 oas NerQniIaen elae: 9'f'
iuaes otr Qerren .. s. Bruins nnb
Aatob StasieT pen oey ano'ren Selit
pta Gia9c. Aa!e iiihlte i'd 0Hl oIt'
ifanal bcwoSeu, ms aus 0e'allIa'
ttit tSclo iitI Dor III nlh orinl c
g3ltteruna iilr nldiisn Sommfr 3u
p.ppbeStibtn. bic, msnn er rttt bli.
nomsnllt plb,cno Der Grntci,lt. cine
rcpt maize itin ioIl. 6pr ms llno
ieine l9orts tGlne G!lube sartl.e ;
SER &lus aber bedduptet ittli uno
lclt. oas Safe TN nett U:lIlBlar
Erppbtt .0I5 aatiber itl. oa n All
ccm 2@5Qe btrler I'm EN- blnr brslt
,as lhor cinss 6ormsrs ourt w5lr
tts Ct iu~r. nit aui, Yu99ie 9iio'
ten bate.
-CtV'rih biz go!dI ?tsuiAtejisn
u { Correspondence IN o'eler 2HctC
RAJ, crmn .C,t hph ols .Tollabla!i"
ulht rtItCu, mrrtliGnt'n UNI ltbr.
ruteu Eclciaae g3te tAmH be
Icudttt Ner { ". :. Oic e,c Qnlllc
AM loimlcu. poIjulhm nj, ttllQloicn
Nchptr. mo wa,ui nor @otl1'iNlop,
otc ben NiN'htn gum oCr mcn'tIrhM
Wt'clht !: at'abrlIttm Nodh'lirn
matt. lMlrr btm SutI hinilr0lc"
matt 0tu Sc9. ! Vu,t: BEN Va.
tx olt StauoIhq'ct tGo NelotrbIt.
tclt h(s lltbtr9cnuNts poH Qtllijarn
ojeiraGien, mlt 0Ut Die gSOb!tIlt
non ocltn mlblatm Hcnuhe tIag; mo
MoIid ertbuIt Der .lraA .taitCn" Se
l,bruna ubr 9Ina,. bic gIantey
b,shu ais ttlu @erlthsn aaasltasn
nab weIt, oumoh TsrB,btn iiuo, unn
I'M etltntbtil ols mna pOn @icIcn
ais llebs. augcltbsn, ttlns llsbel. ion.
Germ MIicI sur Qtbun9 'olalr'
llsbCil nt iino.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-03-12
Srintirasc

Yian bclommt gcQtnwarlIl 'ali
.tmt 3clPA mtlr IN Die Nduot. III
otr nl1t taiptoCr liz ooty QcltV pro'
blbItipn lhtrtbtn miro TaB btjof
Paritltn ii ndutCr OluNti itttt II
W3bI duElr ErGlr. 6% 1T Wmotyoay,
wttt IlGuQt Eoytidrlttt I'M hgv'IoNtr
utu Sabre ian IN alien StaaiIE cty
lluiOn Die (ct'ottltts" lcmdti uuQ
n2h tcate mdatn. g d: Stlnu Iui
SnnoC itln mCyosu, DIE NrrhlbuuNss
modt au'WbOlttu uno Wyldi l9rlua
aea, Miro biz 3uiuuit lt1rcn. 94l =
rtu otc ENllWcrity oer Nrp0ibIii,u
Ia lbltn 9,rQumtnitu temperate
tOnnitn 9lt moud, lltbd, Olt I'M
Vannt mt Den Z lluhN4 ptrIuuglt
Inn. gum Gtlltn nsa NpIt.g bdtltllt
Wtrotn. ldB cine Rtlcrm nlmtutIlt
n ocn QrpEm S.oo,tu AM VldBt
Hrmr uuo Tihtutr unD bic WtNy,
i0tI Der -&llpcn Rttpct- mt pltltA
II Shnlotn i0mnti llt'3tu ii olt
2IQttltiru btau'htlhWotuI. ~ lltlt'
'lls Gnku Gmlt. Cb iItih nh IA
Il yours itpu llt MIN btS l,htntri.
6 mtlJ bonn 800 Eah Nn@ n,H,ltr
lunWeiQtu bal ais pp; ; ,NSbyt1
WnotuabrINt odpoU rusl,ihIpntu.
9ttbtrtnhtu ptybpttu. ht Vc,Nlltuuot
ium SoIitBtn dul eds l!Ililtnt oUyt.
ltlub,i Wlyp. 10 bat mui ntnue1 bsy
uno b asu NIryoe uuc hIui.at &au'
ltItlen " btJittta
gnt IN enlInno 'ut man lulti'
bltIb St'olmtn tiniWlR 1rm tno ttt
llQutr lrallt a'itBIlt ~ ytlulWysH,
Nan WIR oR Slbl Or >:alubrs bt'
ibI0nlta. ip oaB cine 4dtipt au' 40
S0pN ~ Den Siaoltn mlS uut Gul
4tt ,Gul oem SanDe iMnmt. Au
@ahAo9ta tf bier ioou ianat nbIitI
iclltn N stitlUii,u unt 'Snotr uulsy
IA SGbten Pp1 pHtW.iihtt T.dstn
ausa,ltloN.n Wretn. Weber $1,000
Sal. lns sltotn i'm "a noe. 10 rt5ns,
mae, iOoann sinat5tn.
Heb iras wur6'n Die 6uuuot Der
prosIblilea bur wpbl IA lin. wtnn iie
s!amal t.ntn Qomntrs tui tiusT liu'
btEtIibsn ansin in ben otnubtu uh.
Utrltdtsiidoitn btlwrh lnr! Gee
mas iRx &uaicin pi:o cine earrIt
RGiIou mabsH. 'psnn lie esm BsSriiut
auasouislier ShNtntn lauiAit. biz
ibrs SrintIiso,r N tin,r rnunptrptfe'
TN uao aIleepllsiapdns :rttn sneiR
Tn sinct flIsR @pneusd n lestanen,
bis aearR sssrasa tirtn 5olamanoeT
aai zen anesr9 rstssR lluo rfrntatsrl
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-03-12
,frttburJ.

9lualtin. DC Qtlltbtt loAitr ppu
CtyrU mo fyQu ,Np9. ylnncnbrlnt N
Icbtcu Ilrut2Q I'M N0ult lhrcr e.tcru
IAN utr %UNltutuijuuounl Qclipyttn
Tlc %tlnOrp.ut ttrtIdlc cln gIlitr mn
- ,NahrtU mn hlntcrlaEt llGtr ben
I'm be 0cnCbtt (ptitr trlucJuocl N.'
icyn jrtl @Nd1wIlirr uuo clucn2'yuoty.
,ihrt irollhc Nulc puroc an Ipu'
Etr':lJ mn bcr hI, i0milieu Rly6;
no oic %tjtC upm bpbw. Vatcr Nd
tIuNcitQuci UNI ocrltlbt lllr ibrt See
!uruht tIu &tdUlcm ttitbrjrt lmitr
(gciIua5mC Der 0OnjCr @OrCuot 81
Nrlbt lttraSun. Ter bctrubicn IA
mlIlt pcyilbtyu mir unltita iuniAitcn
~Cj,clo2.
gtGr WututbCr bcioQ an Tonntt"da
has BON !, i. Culun uaidut Qtm1tic
cdu&. EcRttycr t1Ol oas @au@ eta
NCyra u. 6yOu.c. ,(obn &IocppcI
bat itln ucuce Nuus i'm noroIittt
Stdotibcllt bc,oltu mo NcnyO @ot
NTH an itiuCm NI0Cuthum wcltr2 e.
IlIrjllh lcIda'i. wpbucn.
u j. yocIur Erip Talirr. 81
,Ncbn &uCii crt uuo ScurN SutCu.
ihnciorr, :. " Nllllhyaubtmo Ncitr
Nru; tGiiCn an 9FcuiaR eic'hd'it III
y,nn.
y. a. GloirahdNcn bon lllC'nl ma;
cincS ldNcy ltticr g@oht I'M Nnttrcnt
itIucS ShmtIltn biclhnlttS bier. TT
Iduitt uou friP 1dui Sbmtltubrli
M g1trtbt am 1Uo - soc {bl,u
Wcltt4 CT lmtrbOIb , Nd5lcn pom
VdRr III ldumtu bal.
Nps. &ihttr. Der itines slttrS
guitlpn bti &ihiouuiain bciwebnit,
itbrtt Tmntrita0 aah C,rsus. Ctla.
ju,lt. Stm %ruNr emit mtIasr
cine 3titldua Nort bti lha ptrueileu
mito, bt0ltitttti i6r.
Sohttr 3umats erbitlitu Bic ia.
militn Aobu S6aTer uno Ebarlts
g9tQmauu.
glter. Suthltr in prn Rihiuuutain
bicr5er er,Os;g. Sr IN tiu Sruoer
uuitr s 3ottots.
6rtsbtirs III tftin abts unttrutb.
menp. S'Or ttpa 5 ,tnbrtu wartn Die
3ahl Der Sduisr bier brci. Stuts
idbIt 6rtebrr9 800 6inwppntr pno
III nod YIab oa fur ) Nal oicier 3abl.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-03-12
au bic eelcr.

9as 0rr. Stadltu TohDtpoyImtnt
bcncbt oaraui eab mir nn'ty Nlaii
9,inm Suitu0cn tiiritn otr In Gld.
hanoc III, g9ir lino itlr bic Patr mage
iuel6c ,Ibr bi9btr bchl Slaitt aaaeoti
ben lieBci, Iebr 6lulbar unO bitten
Eu6 nns auA ieBt Guer 3nOorIommtn
IL ,ei0en in0tm ,Sbr Otu inns itnIo'9tn
8ttraa tntr bltt. ,br erhalitt nebli
bem goltsblatte ben Nliilour mo
Sanias Sarmrr iu isIbtn Nrellc.
Ger warmer wilo nld cine. Slnen
be.iebiIt glortiie geian0t iuerocn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-03-12
Totii.

2l.lt o,tltnistH wtItt Goyo rIl5CR
ltltu ben Z ldIlB ots &;rro'bncn
NUHa SJuobaibc blbtu. imo hlamyi
U'Utt ale Rttuultn BIZ gum /.
2,prl 1908 btl m'r ttU}0y@ttu,
9,tulRA9pou.
6Mu, 4. du0ppibt, 2lom
NOtIEt1wu. 4,o
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-03-12
Smge.SaittH.
Wsr let ctnrtakrisebsr ksttsus'

6R eylttiiatr altboIt II stV. oiJ
rh nah Srniiu hsmuo' oNtT ,ruf-
lia apttt sn S,artr Ssiu 6bytnt icls
" iw uns outs Nls ;aitep'bt S,r4s
Rhrtyassu. a,faR ~ ssirlaeV.
81 MN aetr ols Sthrs ,Stiu Ghvin'
uitlt SHltttn tflbaIi. oIt en- Sdiac-
Il, anis Slm's @r iatssJsu Sano<
sspbaaien mus. 70 ipllt paraus eIt
Gin ptettiiaer aateplit pt
ptfrtAu ipR Iar SoHiemul,RRsIi 81,
Gslauasn B. b. msbr @utrs wIrtc'l
icu als II uHitT Strais IN pllssa esr'
phititt III. Sisl, ulaltn na p.att'
itt Raihclitsn r0hu,n wcur Il, sin'
nal I'M Snblt htEatnt anb lommaGl'
ptss. aa Ssan ure iitNtiaesR ei,