davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-31

be the best OF those tried. the lambs
making a gain OF ia pounds per head
in "a weeks. against ESQ pounds made
BY the lot on alfalfa hay and corn. The
present experiment with 40 lambs In
each lot shows an average gain OF
2O3 pounds in IA weeks by the lambs
on native hay. oats. and oil meal, and
343 pounds by the lambs on alfalfa
hay and corn.
The amount Of feed required was
COZ pounds OF native hay. 400 pounds
OF cats. and rs pounds OF oil meal for
100 pounds Of gain. In the previous
experiment 574 pounds OF hay. SOL
pounds Of oats. and SO pounds Of oil
meal we're required for 100 pounds
gain.
The results Of these two expert
ments indicate that the native hay.
oats. and oil meal ration will produce
somewhat less than two-thirds the gain
produced by alfalfa hay and corn in
the same length of time. and also re
uuIres considerably more feed TO pro-
duce 100 pounds gain.
Wild sweet clover is common along
irrigation bitches and in waste spots.
and since II wristbands alkali well
and gives a heavy tonnage OF hay, II
should prove a desirable hay crop in
many sections. Stockmen commcsly
slieye that sweet clover is usel'eSs
as q forage plant. but cattle and sheep
will eat the growing plant II II is
not too large and coarse. aud the ex.
pertinent here reported shows that
lambs eat the hay readily and make
good gains from II.
Comparing Lots and 5. We find
that the sweet clover lambs made an
average gain OF S0.7 pounds In IA
weeks. while the alfalfa lambs made
3t.4 pounds gain. The former ate
one.sixth more hay. somewhat more
corn, and \ small amount of oil meal
The larger consumption OF sweet clio.
yer hay was due to the fact that VI
was cut late and was very coarse ard
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-31

and the lambs driven to a corral at
night
The alfalfa hay used was good first
cutting. the sweet clover was coarse
and stemmy; the pea hay vas some.
what overripe: the native hay was
mixed Wild grasses. containing a con
siderable quantity Of wire grass.
The corn and-barley were from Nebras-
ka: the spelt was raised on the Lara
mie plains; and the oil meal was old
process.
The lambs on native hay ate less
nay than those fed alfalfa. aud the
lambs fed pea hay ate only 200 pounds
Of hay per head. which was less than
the amount OF hay and grain eaten BY
any other lot.
Lots I and 3 constituted a second
trial Of native hay. oats. aud oil meal.
In comparison with alfalfa hay and
corn. In experiments conducted the
previous winter with small lots Of
lambs upon various grain rations and
aAtive hay. the ration made up OF ma.
tive hay. oats and OIL meal proved 70
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-31

suggested that / follow up the clew of
the empty envelope.
With as cumbersome and complete
carries into the woods with him. left
the train one day at the wayside sta
ton which bore the name of the post
mark. Securing a guide and cook. In
the person of a lanky native, had my
truck hauled out to the st. Francis
river, only two miles distant. where |
pitched camp and made preparations
for an indefinite stay.
by making inquiry Of my visitors.
learned that about five miles down the
river were camped, in a snug cabin
built by themselves, three gentlemen
from parts unknown. They maintained
the place as a sort of club and had
spent the spring season there. They
left about March and we're gone until
October, when they returned one night
and again took possession of their
cabin. Our raid on the cave had been
made on the 18th of October. and this
caused me to think that perhaps the
empty envelope was making good
"As the three gentlemen did not
deign to visit my camp, | decided to
make a call upon them.
Il started out in a folding canvas
canoe. late in the afternoon. and ar
rived in the vicinity OF their camp Just
at nightfall. with a sharp cypress
tree, aided by a jagged cut from my
hunting knife, I succeeded ia punching
a bad hole in the bottom of the canoe,
and with the boat rapidly filing with
water, landed Just after sunset at the
very door OF their cabin. The three
men were at home and they welcomed
me with the open hospitality OF camp
ers, insisting that l spend the night
with them. This was Just what had
been playing for.
1T was easy to see that the men
were crooks. There is always some
thing to disclose the counterfeiter, II
the observer Is oaly sufficiently yarsed
in their ways and mannerisms to rec
ognize the telltale signs. | was pretty
sure, before the evening was over,
that these were the men who had done
the Job In st. Louis.
Nothing about the cabin was he
least bit suspicious. A large iron pot
dubbed invitingly over the open fire.
the fragrant odor Of boiling meat is
suing from under its lid when the
steam pushed It Ep on one side. A
steamlng haunch OF venslon. cooking
with some vegetables and dumpllngs.
was produced FROM the pot for our
supper. which was served soon after
my arrival. In the center of the room
was a big sable. crudely constructed OF
heavy oak tlmbcrs. The cabin was veil
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-31

The Wyoming experiment station
have just conclud, Ia years investi-
cation in lamb feeding with a view TO
ascertaining the best ration.
Three experiments were carried on
at the same time Previous expert.
ments with small numbers of lambs
had shown that oats and oil meal
seemed TO balance the native hay "a.
lion about as well as any grains tried.
Therefore. one lot OF 40 lambs was fed
this ration and another lot was fed al
falfa hay and corn. Shropshire-Meri-
no cross-bred lambs we're used.
A comparison Of peas in the field
and pea hay was made with two lots
OF Cotswold grade lambs. having 10
lambs in each lot.
All the lambs were fed in uncovered
yards protected by a high board fence.
with the exception OF the lambs, upon
peas in the field. These were run In
small areas fenced with woven wire.
the fences being moved as necessary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-31
YIELDS OF BARLEY

The highest yield Of sixrowed bar.
ley in 1907 az the Ontario expert.
mcnt station was produced from a
special strain originated from a &c
lection from the Manshury barley.
originated at the college In 1906. The
college has produced a considerable
number Of hybrid barleys by using
the Manshury as one OF the mar
ents. or six varieties Of. 1wo-rowed
barleys grown for IA years In sue.
cession two-rowed Canadian. Jarman.
selected beardless aud New Zealand
Chevalier ranked first 10 Yield. with
64.6, 63.S and 622 bushels Der acre
respectively.
or the hullcss variety grown for
IA years In succession. Guy MayIe
ranked first with AS.3 bushels. Pur-
Pile second with asa bushels. and
Black Hulless third with AS bushels
The last mentioned variety is the
most extensively grown throushout
Ontario. Winter barley at the col.
lege for II years has given an av-
erage yield of 56.5 bushels OF grain
and l.3 tons or straw per acre. In
1907, OF three winter varieties. Ten
nessee was the most productive
yielding 5S.4 bushels per acre. Dur
Ing the past IA years winter barley
has been completely killed out on
three occasions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-31

heard of the original matter. Such
was the case which I have come to
remember as that OF The Iron Pot
1t was a vessel Of this humble charac-
ter that finally cleared up a great mys-
terry and brought the guilty TO justice.
"a St Louis gang had their plant
in a cleveriy constructed cave In a
suburban district. It was an artificial
cave, dug back In the face of a clay
and gravel bluff The entrance was
through the shanty of a poor Irish
family. a circumstance that diverted
suspicion from il and one to which is
partly due the long immunity the
gang enjoyed.
There was no scrap Of metal, no
coins. chemicals, or other thing used
In the art Only the machine and a
few wrenches and similar tools The
gang had skipped out The Irishman
was half-witted, and his wife was too
clever TO be caught in the traps we
laid for her. We had made a water
haul. except for the machine, which
was destroyed. The cave was filled
up. Acting under orders from Wash
ington we maintained secrecy about
the entire matter and nothing of It
GOT into the newspapers.
Il found one thing In the shanty
which might OF might not offer a clew
10 the counterfeiters. II was an empty
envelope bearing the Dostmark of an
obscure railroad station in the sunk
land district of northeastern Arkansas
had long ago learned that 1t is the
seemingly Insignificant things that
lead to the discovery of criminals, and
while this envelope might mean moth
ing. on the other hand. II might be Of
the gravest, importance. II had beer
found beneath the sheet OF metal on
which he cook stove stood, the tip of
one eCilsr, discolored and griny, at.
tracing my attention. I had secured
It and pooketed il without attracting
attention.
If the gang had never existed II
could not have disappeared more effec-
tually We were face TO face with "A
blank wall This made US the more
anxious TO capture the countergeiters.
As nothing better offered. the chief
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-31

duced SIS pounds gain In the same
length of time: a,470 pounds OF the
pea hay were required FOR 100 pounds
gain. The results from the pea hay
were wholly unsatisfactory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-31

improving the Farm.-One OF the
quickest best and cheapest way= 70
improve the farm is TO put h down 10
clover. held by field. and pasture hogs
upon IT, Cowpeas can be used In the
same way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-31

HERE are few mysteries
which are never cleared
up" commenced Capt.
Dickson. as he sat be
fore the cheerful wood fire
OF hts coy study one
night last winter. "al-
though some of them slum-
Der for years among the
things forgotten, until the
denouement is accident
ally developed by some
person who, perhaps, never
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-31

Captain Dickson Relates
Tale-He Tells Of En-.
counterins Desperate
Gang and the Ultimate
Consequences-Man with
Bulldog Jaw and His Oar.
ing Escape from the Grip
OF the Law. D o 3 D
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

near But he saw little and cared less. and was
as grave as her father and the other graybeards Of
the town.
When she perceived that he was not moved by
the sight Of her she watched him more closely; Tor
she said IN her girls heart that the eyes that
blind to beautiful woman one Of three things
gold or power. or heaven-but her sight was liked
only on him Then her throat was dry, her heart
tit1ttered IN her maiden breast ike frightened bird
and sometimes when she would have tried TO speak
She felt If her tongue was broken and useless; the
fire ran lightly along her delicate body, her eyes
saw nothing clearly. and q strange rushing sound
filed her ears. and then. all fine dew wet
her forehead and cooled II and she trenbled all over
and was as pale as death,-hke oappho, Whena Ger
-- orrf'ilze man was near Yet the stranger saw
nothing and his look was bright and cold as win
rers morning II the mountains
Almost every day he went out and climbed the
foothills alone and when the sun was lowering ne
came back bringing herbs and flowers. winch ne
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

from between the pages, to bhnd the curious, and
strike the gossiPs dumb, and cast leProsy on
the thief.
At night he lay the roof of the fOrehouse beside
the gate OF the court. because It was cool there
Baraka came to him. before midnight, when her
mother was in q deep sleep: she knelt at his side
while he slept in the starlight and laid her head
beside his on the sack that his pillow, and for
little while she happy. being near him. though
remembered that her mother might wake and call
her and she spoke very softly close to his ear fear
ing greatly lest he should start from his sleep and
cry out.
The ruby mine is not far off - she said, 4 know
the secret place. Rubies! Rubies Rubies, You
shall have as many as you can carry OF the blood
red rubes!"
He opened his eyes and even in the starlight they
were bright and cold She stroked his hand softly,
and then pressed it little
Come with me and YOU shall know the great
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

-rz- careful ---eL -1- many generator handed
C1Er cl-1r- The men from father to son and
c--zr The Chi these TWO families have married,
r=- none -- .--e- ever learned the way 10 the
r-1e from -e- ~ her brother. or her husband,
r--e ezce---- r--v. and her name was Ba-alla
E~-ch me- Perhaps mean Blessed but no
blessing can her when she was born She was
much whit much more beautiful than the
C-lH- G---z ----e Tartar city her face was
C-al Ike AZ .-.- egg he- skin was as the cream
t-z- rise - milk AZ evening. and her eyes
we're like = Peace II the Valley Of Dark
Moons 1e- also was . slender pillar OF ivory.
E-l round nike She could make her thumb
Nee he- Niger. as Tor her feet. they were
snail a-E md silent as Young mice. But
&c w1s ~
h1e- s-z her 5e-e-tea--h year a ira Eele-
cz---e The --- 8. lo was nor ike her own TeD
Pc Ee-zs % see. and her ewes were troubled
tg The si--- -- as the Pools Of Peace are dark
s-e- when --. -t= lie ~ the mountain tops and
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

EDITORS United last june
OF falling
The DIva
he
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

StCIcL OL lIItIl IIlu-
ing place. she whis-
pered.
" You shall fill this
sack that is under
YOUR head. and then
you shall Ike me
with you TO Egypt.
and we will live in
a marble palace,
and have many
slaves, and be al
ways together. For
YOU will always re
member that It was
Baraka who showed
YOU where the rubles
were. and even when
YOU are tired of her
YOU will treat her
kindly and feed her
with fig paste and
fat quaiIs, such as |
hear they have in
the south all winter.
and Italian rice. and
coffee that has been
picked over. bean
by bean, for the
great men.
She said all this
in a whisper, strok-
ing his hand; and
while she whispered
ne smiled IN his
great golden beard
that seemed as sill
very IL the starlight
as her father 5.
That IS woman 5
talk. he answered.
" Who has ever seen
mines OF rubies :
And if you know
W here they are, why
should YOU show
them to me You
are betrothed Ii
YOU had knowledge
of hidden trea sures,
YOU would keep It
for your husband
This is some trick to
destroy me.
May these hands
wither to the wrists
II a hair of your head
be harmed through
fTf h. a-,svyxra-af
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

dried carefully and spread be-
tween leaves of gray paper in a
large book; and he wrote spells
beside them in an unknown tongue.
so that no one dared to touch the
book when he went out. lest the
genu should wake and come out
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
CHAPTER l.

THERE ---- mine hidden
Il II --e u the noun
tam remote little CITY
e -e---a- As SHOWN only 70 TWO
E-uuea- ---. RS. and the secret
-. -ae --aa-. a-e-gs 70 The Two
C--ei La--.Ee- the place. and has
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

EE-ge- ----
very ---
herd was
god AID
E--- "
NE t-
Ugc- F--
u "z5 "a
E--a-
The size ..
fz-- Il
-a--e
E-.r-=z
r1-l j
C ms
t---e z---
t-- tasted
Eel z--
te cured
t-le- rt
I- T. --e
"L-r had
f. I-
Week He
-- HIN
written -=--
holy -s-.
--e-s ~
Therefore
ri a.- l--
a= Lad
-eEl'
-ClEs-
1e1 -a- and
ae- thin ..-s,
:. believer
2aa1 er-.- the
-otB4---.. and
Sic loved -a
5e Who Ea IL
Der father
she H4 ra.
-e-sec AID She
,9c 5eto-a .. in
lie way he
5at out ali. ian
EetUrue5 ..--.s
sitting II IL.
itching and She
''A care u show
neT cream white
an and her slender
-aNle and even her
D-9tagl face when
lelthe- -.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

=. D. il-ral Cr4ai9rs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

Der 27.idbriee 5ris Boli, SDbn
unieres Ritbiraers gbrifinn 8olf,
bat tue $4,000 bic 5arm bes SEQ.
CpiAestp gu fredericksburg taufib
erftanoen, uuo aud cir paar tiid1tiee
@iel fir $3.50 setauFt. Der iunae
Wann bat 8 Sabre lang als 8neft
auf Der 5arm. bann 2 Sabre Con,
crete. arbefer ON Der @iienbabn ss.
ihaft u. fd in bieiem 3eitraum uun
ieinem 2ubne $4,000 baares @slo &c.
ipart Do inee uns iemanb bab elm
trebiamer Iuneer Rann nidjt npr.
uarts tOmmen Tam. % lieet bait
aues am utpDIen-; mas 5riB Bulf
eetban, f6nnen anbere aud, aber lie
miifen uwoqen" pie 5ris 8olf e8
eetban.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
Ritter gIuout Weuer unb @ottin

Ridter Siueuft @eser unb @attin
finb auseanss letter Bphe uDn 5ree.
port, Suinois surlisetebrt uDielbTt
ibre Eoater Ollie, iest frau eugene
Slater, I'M ouspitat fi9 elmer Operas
tim untersiehen mubte. Jrau Sla'
ter Delhe nit ibren @ntten bon
Chicago nah Biuuna, 5qinois reiite,
ruurbe auf benz 8use trant unb mus.
te in 5reeport abiteisen NO elm 81
Rnthe berbeiaesoeener arst cine
ihlimt1e MISUNDERSTANDING feit.
iteate. 5rau Sfnter lit ioueit Der.
eeiteat baB fie nah ibrem 8eiim.
munssprt reiien tpnnte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

Sn @lap gitp. Subiana 1T am A..
glpril 5rau &atb. 3. Berner, bic.
Niutter Der Satin bes Serrn 5ris
Seberle BON Gaie eeftorben. Sic
mar " Sabre aft, tam Dor go Sab
rem aus 8lrtembera naf Hmerita
unb ebelihte i'm Sabre 1852 Eouis
@erner uOn Obio, nit melben he IA
8inoer seuate bon rpeldem nod 9
am leben finb. sic hinterl6st auBer
ibreu 8inbern 81 @ntet uno 16 nr.
entel. Rad9 ibrem Gube murbe In
einer aiite cine Shadtet sefunben
welhe cine tleine Summe @elbes
entbielt mel1es nuf lire binterla6ene
Gnweiiuna eleihmasie an bic lluirte
airne in Glap Gitg un6 bic @nanee.
liide 8tr6e gu Eerre Saute uertbeilt
mur0e.
!. Rad benz 8eardbniB ihrer Rutter
bielteu bic &inber cine RenniunMlabf
.Seit i'm Seim BON Soc s. @erner nb
unO mar bieies in So Sabreu oas
erits mol bab iie OuISablta beiiam.
men tparen Frau 6eberIe tebrte lsste
BOde pon ba nab ibrem penn in.
gnie surid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

aso 9uffner bon eittle geraer bat
oisier Gage bon ieinem Batter aapier
Sufnsr beiien 5arm tauflib aber.
riUrtnien, anb Der aIte Serr Mill Ft
Der tuOblperoienten Rube pfeseu.
@a6 einem SIrbeitsreidem aeben II
lestsren bisier Shritt tpDbl gu sbn.
men. unb bofeu mir bab ibm nod
otsle Sabre beitieben fnb Elm Be.
6a ulifes Daiein 81 eeniesen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

Sutan Reper ber 2s'idbriee SUhn
Der Gheleute 5ris @eper an Der
Gittle 8eraer CAT nad 7-idbrisen Guf'
entbalte i'm Srrenbauie gu Sutton ba'
ielbit am lebten Samitaa iein aeben
beiHlDFen, unb uurbe iein Seibe am
RDntas bierber seianbt um am fol.
senoen Gag I'M ulten beim bserbist
Az tuerben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

R. 8. Boemmel, .. .. Sbiplep
unb .. s. Wtert ruelds an Route Sc
8 Druensuiue tpubnen ruaren Mitt.
mod bier uri ibr @eiu4 fir bic
GOrmirune zines nelen Sdulbifritts
i'm Eerrain snii&en Srs Sort uno
Burbois Riuer, Dor her betreffenben
8eb6rbe nit Rahorud 81 beibleun.
ieen unb betreiben. % bic 8ewpb.
uer s~euaunten gerrain's ibre ainosr
ueaen bes Bafer's nur ielten sur
Shule ihifen f~onnten, tuuroe ibr
@eiu6, einen eisenen 9iitritt in bes
iasten @rensen gu bilben. eeneb-
miet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

Die Sermann 5errp & Endet Co..
last aur 8eit an unierer Bberfte eins
Barrie bauen, unb uirb oieien Som.
nier ebenfaIs Elm neues 9nmpiboot
bauen. 9ieie @eieaidaft bat es iid,
our Gufsabe anb &esel sen1acbt, a0e
fir ibren 8wed nbtbisen 5abrseuse
ielbit berfelIen 5a lafien unb srpar in
Sermann, unb uiele tauien6s BON
Dollars iinb infolse oeiien unierem
5anowerter . unb Grbeiterftanbe gu
quite setommen. Die llrbeit pirb
uUn tierwobnenben aeuten uerrih'
tet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

oerr @eu. 8oIertien iebt BON ct.
Souls, uno SRI. Cha Meger pun Bers
ger, ruurbsn eeftern Rabmittas I'M
@lternheim Der Yruut 81 einem slad-
lihen 8aare uereint. Gm na4ten
Sunntaa nerben ie fih nod ct.
Souls beeeben unb iia bduslih ME.
berlnKen, inbem oa Ssrr 8ouertien
I'M YUito,enft aueeiteut 1T. Slid
gum Bunbe!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
BOA Atrmaan
frou.n pereiu.

Der Srnueu Terein Der st. 8auis
Semein0s balt ON nahiten sOnntas
Rn@mittne feline reeelmdBiee gerI
inmmlune at, unb ba oieies bic lette
S~sriammluns DOE Der sisuns Der
9itritts SpuObe 1T, finb aus Rit.
alleber eebeten anpeienb au iein bn
&iHtiaes 81 beipreden III.
5rnuR Benfel
Hr6fibsntin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

Sn anierem .rubisen friebIihen
Sermann1 finben bes bftsren in se.
mifenEs 5amilienireiien 2aniereien
uno Guftritte:fatt, fueldbe fur bic
gauge Ra&baridaft elm SlereerniB
iinb' Barum bic gaaabarn iid iul.
Dies @ebabren sefaIen laifen. III
ptelsn unbesreifid, bod tuirb zines
cages Der @ebulbsfaben reibeu unb
ben 5riebensHbrern cine aeftiun er.
tbeilt, pel&e fe iid tanae merien
tuerben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

Sn Der Shubiabrit bier lit bic 9Irs
belt Bis sum IL. Rai eineeHelIt. Sn
ct. gbarles 1T bic 8oberts, SobniDn
& Rano 5atrit gang seidloFen. Sn
ben Gabrifen In ipelfen bic billieeren
SDrten Shube eemnht fuerben feblt
es an YeiteaunseH unb liesen bieiet.
ben aberau bradl, basesen III in Die
5abriten in peIhen Die before Dual.
itat SHu5e bersefteut pirb, ppuauI
81 tbun. Bie cerIautet pOIen bic
9eters in Der Sermanner Babrit ben
sSlat 9iamono4 saub ~fabrisiren
lafen mas ununterb rDdene arbeit
in SlSiift Reut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

Serr 2Ouis aielmann 1T Jet oil.
GINGER @isentbimer bes ueitlid ans
@bite Sauie ansren;enben Gisen.
tburls, unb bnt burd niete nnae.
bratte g~erbeRerunsen Elm nabesu
ueriauenes anpeien tuieoer 5u mas
Gniebnlihem eebraht. Gs fiebt iest
mieber urbentlih ebrbar aus unb
uiro es mObl 10 LANCE Serr aieImann
@isentbamer 1T, aud bleioen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
. q 8 6 o m | I e.

Der laneeriebnte Bunib Der Sbe'
Ieute emil Sedmann bas Der gturd
ibr Setm nit ieiuem 8eiude beallde
if mad s'iablansen Barren am les'
ten Jreitas Gbeno in Grfaguns se.
eaneen. unb Elm ftrammer Sunse bat
neues 2eben ins oaus gebrudt.
aein Seim iOlIte Ubne ainoer lem ,
pno tein &inb iuIte Obue Seim iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24
6roees . preisi diesen.

Der S4isenuerein su Botsbnm
bat Elm srOBes RreisifieEen fur
Samftas ben 25. aprit (ntOrsen) an'
e%eoronet, unb label ale S1hsen.
brtber ber3litf que Setbeilisune
elm. $50 finb als Rreiie auseeiest.
Gntane mOrsens unt 10 l1br.
9as gomit c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

Conrad Saus ldBt einen aIiba al
fir BObnunssswede an iein gieen'
tbuu, an ber 4. StraSe, auf benz
5leden ND fit Rieboffs 8arbie,Fube
befanb, anbrinaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

frau 8aul SHues uun gOHspuius,
aanias, nelHe felt benz lob ibres
Shwueers Senrp glolte BEL ibrer
S&usftsr ~ Seiut mar, Ia lests
@p@e teimeereih.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

Der SaseOnabe.5l if ftetie am
fallen. 9as SOfwaFer bat in ben
9ieOerunsen unaebeuer uiel sdabeu
in ben Beisenfelbsrn anserihtst, 10
baB 2ieles fur Rom amaepfIast ruer.
ben mus
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

5rl. &oia Bapsr rpet6e 7.Bo9en
bier bel 5rau Bm. antbes fiibtid
Don Der Stabt, unb audi BEL 5reun.
ben in 9Otsoam gu beiud mar. ii
Ofermontae beim mad ct. 2ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

Die Srls. Glma, 2puiia unb ROra
WunbmilIer nDu ct. Souls rparen
@barfreitae bier gum Beiud Der 5rts
Selma unb 5ilba strassner. Die
Dfern rerbrattrn bic Beiuder i'm
glterubnuie, Der 5amilie ". Q. q.
Munbwiuer an Der 9ittle Berger. in
wel@em bic 5rls. Sirassner am
Sontae auh Beiuter tparen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-24

w9sr Stabtratb bat in ieiner am
Montae Gbeno abeebaItenen Der.
iammtuns aIe bisberiaen Seants
tuieoer ernannt: namlih; 5enrg
Bod, Stabt'@lert; Gbw. 6. &uebi'
ger, Sdabmeifter; 8. 3. Dlu nbpil.
fer, StraBenaufieber; Stabtuater
@ufiau @berlin, StraBen.g% Dmmifdr.
9as Gntt bes itdotiiden &ehtbeis
itanos bleibt unbeiest bis bic Notb.
tp%enoistelt cine Beiesuus erforoer.
lid madbt. Die ste0e oes itdbtiihen
Gobtenardbers iOa In Der ndaiten
reselmaBieen 8~eriammlune uerees
ben ruerben.