davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-10

And it is further resolved that the
proper officials and the said commit
tee turn over to the said Washburn
Electric Light and Power compan y
all property received from it or it's
equivalent IN cash and pay the rem
tai for the power plant upon the
turning over by the said lighting
company of the certificate of in
debtedness held by it or It's assign S
and the said bonds or coupons or
the equivalent Of said bonds and
coupons in cash so that the city will
be saved harmless from the pay
ment of principal or interest thereon
and the mayor and city clerk are
hereby instructed to issue and exc
cute such orders or warrants as NAV
be necessary to carry this resolution
into effect and to meet the terms of
the proposition hereby accepted.
Dated this End day of Sept. 1903.
Olaf M. Olson
f. A. Bell
D. w. Corning.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-10

Miss Marion Bell who is attending
Normal school at Superior was home
lover Sunday, visiting with her
parents.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-10

Joe Tracy of Duluth has been in
the city city this week visiting with
friends and relatives.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-10
THE PRoposITloN 1T THIS


That the city will return to the
Lighting company all the property
received from it or it's equivalent in
cash on or before the first day of
October, and will further pay the
taxes assessed against the lighting
company for the year 1907 and will
pay the rentals due under the lease
for the power plant during the time
the city may have possession of the
same, providing that the Lightning
company will return to the city the
bonds and certificate Of indebtedness
issued to it in payment of the same,
or it's equivalent in cash.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-10

REC EIPTS.
Donations collected $239. 80
DISBURSEMENTS.
Band $75. 90
Ball Game 5000
Races 2l.OO
Balloon 5000
Printing 800
Distributing Adv. etc. 18.45
Incidentals 21.25
Cash on hand 34.8O
Respectfully Sub. $239. 50
Geo. A. Calder, Chairman
r. A. Herring, Chairman,
w. E. Bennett.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-10

Receipts ana Disbursements
of all money donated towards
Labor Day fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
Y. N. C. A. vIRlLIrY.

A striking exhibit of the virility for
which the Y M. c. A. of today is be-
coming noted is the relay race from
New York to Chicago. The event,
planned by Superintendent NJ. D. Crac-
KEEL Of the West Side Y M. c. A.,
Cleveland, was the carrying of
felicitous message from the mayor of
New York to the mayor of Chicago
athletic members Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
running from point to point with the
greeting and transferring it from one
to another.
While the race had for it's object
the stimulation of healthy sport in
Christian circles by the establishment
Of a record for probably the longest
relay race ever held in this country-a
matter Of about 1000 miles, its chief
significance seems to be in its dem
onstration that the Y. M. c. A. move
ment in this country is alive and kick
ing with much gusto.
No bargain day offering of any mer-
chant ever gives as good value for the
money as the privileges offered in the
association. for a nominal sum. 1t Is
a we'll known fact that the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
lAFe ADMITS HULL's DEFEAT.

Congressman Hull has finally been
forced to withdraw his injunctions and
permit veritlcation of the count of
ballots In Dallas county to be made.
1t was either do this or let Prouty be
certified as the nominee by the state
executive council under the law which
commands it to canvass the votes.
II is seeming strange to those out
side of the Hull-PEouty district why
Hull has been afraid to have the votes
counted. Under all rules Of fair play
when there is q close contest each con-
testant is entitled to as many vertical
lions of the count as he may reason
ably demand. This was quickly granted
to candidate for county auditor in
Dallas and since the law is specific
when one is made, Prouty had right
to his recount. In equity 1t made no
difference whether he was able to
prove fraud or not, the law gave him
the right to recount and he claimed
his right. Hull should have been game
and let the recount go on.
Now that Hull has backed down.
there is some speculation to the effect
that he has given up hopes Of success.
LATE Young's paper, Hull strongest
champion, urges both Hull and Prouty
to run. independent. Let Hull and
Prouty fight 1t out at the polls--sub-
NIT 1t all to the people at the general
election--it Is always safe enough to
trust the people-that is what elections
are for-do not issue a certificate to
either Hull or Prouty''-argues the
Capital, and LATE Young was never
known to be willing to divide any
spoila until he was sure that 1t was
the other fellows victory he was pro-
posing to divide. This proposal in the
Capital is believed to be an admission
OF defeat on the part Of the Hull men
and Prouty's stock has gone up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
FEEDERS AND PACKERS WIN.

The interstate commerce commission
today's issue is a victory for the farm
ing interests Of Iowa and 1t isn't
There were two questions involved.
One was demand for feeding in
transit rates for Iowa the same as are
accorded to shippers in Nebraska, for
instance, and this was granted. Under
the ruling stock feeders can now buy
feeders in the west, bill them thru to
Chicago at the low thru rate, stop
them at any station in Iowa, feed
them several months and send them on
to Chicago, paying the local short haul
rate only for the gain in weight. I'm
til such time as the railroads decide
to abolish feeding in transit rates in
all states, this decision will benefit the
feeders Of Iowa.
The other ruling was to deny the
lower rates on livestock shipments
from Iowa points to Chicago In this
part of the hearing several independ-
ent packing companies in Iowa inter-
vened with the complaint that to re-
.duce these rates without making a
corresponding reduction in the rates on
meats would divert Iowa livestock to
Chicago markets and kill the inde-
pendent packers Of the state.
The interstate commerce commission
evidently concurred in the view that
the interests Of the independent pack
ers were jeopardized and ruled against
the reduction demanded The Iowa
farmer can not afford to lose the in
dependent packer. II the beef trust
could put all Of the local packing
houses out Of business there would be
more oppression than now exists in the
matter Of widening the margin be-
tween beef prices on the hoof and
those on the block. Indirectly the
ruling on the second point will thus
beneflt the farmers and stock raisers
as we'll as the feeding in transit rate
granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
s..... sass1tanus 3lrslallltnrs iavn au1p u 1905

movement is not directly self sup
porting, for it cannot possibly Keep
alive on the price of it's memberships.
which sell. in the main, for 81 an
nually, with other grades OF attach
ment bringing higher prices.
Whenever there is deficit in the
association Golfers the generous bus
mess men of the community dig down
in their pockets, and give to the, T. NJ
c. A. as their recognition that its work
is one which deserves their support
for the benefits they get from II d.
rectly or indirectly. They know that
the Y. Nj. C. A. is striving to keep
their clerks associated in sound
movement for healthy, active. moral
life. They know that 1t is leverage
for good. in it's sphere, that must not
be allowed to flag.
The Y. NJ. C. A., as shown by the
recent relay race. does not confine It's
efforts in promoting Christian conduct
among the young men OF the country
to holding meetings and giving advice.
1t has active blood in its system and
wants the yourlg man to be as sound
and active in tody as he is in Chris
tian spirit 1t wants him to get out
and run races, jump Hurdles, swim
and be az good motive power IN
athletics and business as he is in the
church. The stronger he is physically
and mentally the stronger Christian he
will be, and all the better testimonial
to the association and his Creator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22

committees to dig up considerable
sums for car fare for speakers. Car
fare Is a big item, in strenuous cam
paign, when everybody has to pay fare.
So this year may see campaign COM
mlttees in hard straits. However
there may not be the necessity for so
much speaking as has been INDUCED in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22

during other campaigns. The people
have become great readers ;the news
papers supply an abundance Of read.
able campaign arguments; and the
average voter is intelligent enough to
form his own opinion OF men and
measures. Really the spellbinder might
not be missed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Bryan Is becoming cautious" says
the Council Bluffs Nonparell. "Anoth-
er element of weakness in the distin-
guished Nebraskan's campaign. Mr..
Bryan can hope to remain in the lime
light only by being incautious and by
constantly rushing in where others
fear to tread"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
Iona Newspapers
ONE ACRE,

ONE ACRE.
| Council Bluffs Nonparei1)
| In connection with the back-to-the-
soil movement--if there Is any such
movement, and IL there isn't, there at
/, least is plenty Of back to- the-soil talk
| lit Is interesting and possibly 1t may
be profitable to consider what one
acre will raise" A Kansas City paper
has been publishing contributions on
this subject, and the evidence is ample
that one does not need a section of
land to become a real farmer, one TAX
ing his livelihood from the soil. The
experience Of one man is recounted.
He had "a son of IA years whose help
was valuable. Last season his early to-
matoes on Que acre brought S454. His
midsummer and later paintings on two
and one half acres made the total sales
of tomatoes more than 5000. From a
little less than one and one-half acres
$555 worth of Strawberries were sold.
Early cabbages have been produced on
the place at the rate Of $500 an acre.
II don't tell these things to challenge
dispute" says the chronicler, "but be-
cause they have been done and may
be done again No one has yet learned
now muCH may De grown from one
acre"
Another man used sixth Of an
acre one year with radishes and let
tuce, followed by caulinower and egg
plant, and the next year the radishes
alone, followed by eggplant. Each
year the total sales were more than
5000, or mt the rate Of $1,000 an acre.
The conclusion is that "all it requires
is work and we can't get much in this
world without that Not everyone can
buy an acre, but almost anyone can
rent that much ground" Anyone who
has never tried 1T and will put the
matter to, an honest test will find that
an amazing amount of garden truck
can be produced in the average back
yard
HARD WORK TO RAISE MONEY.
Cedar Rapids Gazette.)
1t isn't going to be particularly
pleasant year for campaign commit
tees. There's strong tendency to
limit campaign contributions, on the
part of those who have been accus-
toned to make donations, as well as
on the part of those who accept gifts.
Then there is the anti-pass law, which
will make it necessary for campaign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22

According to the Sioux City Jour
nal the satisfaction over those con-
tnued setbacks for Thaw is somewhat
modified by vague but widespread
impression that Thaw will be at lib
erty to take his Christmas dinner
wherever he may please.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
out causing hard feelings anywhere.
Chicago Record Herald.

Since the wife OF colored pugilist
has obtained a divorce it is perfectly
proper to say thai she is now sans
Cans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22

llG SOuIlGll ASOItpiI SNIotii-
er element of weakness in the distin-
guished Nebraskans campaign. Mr..
Bryan can hope to remain in the lime
light only by being incautious and by
constantly rushing in where others
fear to tread"
According to the Sioux City Jour-
nal the satisfaction over those con-
tinued setbacks for Thaw is somewhat
modified by a vague but widespread
impression that Thaw will be at lib-
erty to take his Christmas dinner
wherever he may please.
with the memory of ten deaths as
the result of Fourth Of July reckless
ness still keen, the city council of
Cleveland, O., has passed an ordinance
absolutely prohibiting the use and sale
of firecrackers," says the Des Moines
Capital but Is it the determination
of the Cleveland city fathers that the
anniversary of the nations birth shall
pass without observance? Nothing of
the kind. Committees have been APP
pointed who shall see to it that an
other year Cleveland shall have gala
udy OI IL vi =, Jul dCIICNVu VI tiiV
concomitants of death and destruction
SO far as possible. Who knows but
what the city of Cleveland may become
the initiator in movement which
shall transform from a day of dread
to one of national joy?"
''Mr. Kern feels that he can not af-
ford to be vice president He need not
worry" the Davenport Times says.
Taft will accept the nomination in
letter containing eighteen thousand
five hundred words. Wouldn't more
people read 1t IL 1t contained just one
word, 'yes?'" the Cedar Rapids Ga
zette inquiries
There are many sidewalks about
town that are unsafe to walk on, as
we'll as being unsightly," asserts the
Charlton Patriot. These dumb wit
nesses to a lack Of civic pride are not
all abutting property owned by poor
people either. Some OF the worst Of
them are owned by persons who are
well-t do and amply able to put in
good cement walks and keep them in
proper condition. We understand that
the city council has condemned several
blocks of these walks and ordered the
owners of the properties to put in good
walks, but that the orders In some
cases have been SO far ignored"
adrian c. Arson has been play
ing base ball for thirty years or more"
the Davenport Democrat comments.
Zone day this week he pleaded guilty
to the charge of bankruptcy in Chica-
go. Arson was monarch at one time,
supposed to be rich, and known to
have put others In that comfortable
position. There Is wide difference be-
tween knowing how to play ball or
any other game. and that habit OF
thrift which lays aside a few dimes
when they are easily found, for that
rainy day when coins do not come out
of the clouds"
''The penny savings system In operas
ton at Des Moinessis proposed for the
public schools of Sioux City" we read
in the Dubuque Times Journal. The
school men are trying to inculcate hab-
Its of thrift in the kindergarten, but
the valedictory of the high school
graduate is frequently pious indict-
ment of the Almighty Dollar
A Cruel Mistake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22

Do you know what it means? If you
would like to know, write Geo. w.
vaux, A. &. P. & T. A., Grand Trunk
Railway System. 1876 Adams street.
Chicago, who will send you beauti-
fully illustrated booklet, which tells,
and at the same time describes the
new hotel which bears the name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-22
A Cruel Mistake

is to neglect a cold or cough DR..
Kings New Discovery cures them and
prevents consumption. SOC and $1.00.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04
BUSINESS COL
LEGE NOTES
Mondays Enrichment

Miss Ida Ringstedt, Of Farris,
Wash, enrolled yesterday for the
shorthand course. Miss Ringstedt
was a student in the Bookkeeping
Department last winter, and returned
this year to complete her shorthand.
She will stay with Mrs. J. e. Fergu-
son this winter.
Mr.. P. S. McGreal enrolled for the
complete bookkeeping course. Mr..
McGreal is a resident of Pitcher Can
yon.
Miss Bernice Cannon, of Entiat,
came down on the boat Sunday. and
enrolled yesterday for the stenogra-
phic course Miss Cannon will stay
with her friend Mrs. Tolch this win
ter.
Mr.. Roy Cain of Pitcher Canyon en-
rolled for the bookkeeping and pen
manship courses.
Mr.. Roy Dougherty of Wenat-
chez enrolled for the penmanship and
rapid calculation courses.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Ellinwood of
the Daily World enrolled for the
complete stenographic courses.
Mr.. Raymond Huff of Wenatchee
enrolled for the bookkeeping and Of
flee practical courses.
The college reports an enrolment
TO thirty-five students so far, which
is exceedingly good considering that
this is the busiest part of the year.
Many young people will enter after
the fruit crop is put away.
The college is doing good work
~ e. L. II -
young people attending this year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04
A Rad ACCIDENT.

fered very serious accident yester-
day morning, and was brought to this
city by his parents last evening, and
was taken to Gilchrist hospital where
he will be under the special care of
Doctor Culp. While blowing out a
stump, the dynamite failing to ex-
ploje, Mr.. Thompson went to exam
Inc the cause, and just as he leaned
over the explosion took place, and he
received the full force of it in his
face, probably destroying his eye
sight. He also received other inju-
ries on his body, several bones being
broken.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04
HORSE DELAYS
PASSENGER TRAVEL
STRAYED INTO GREAT NORTH
ERN TUNNEL AND WAS STRUCK
GER TRAIN.

A railroad man last night told of an
accident that occurred at the Cascade
tunnel Monday night. A sorrel horse
had strayed into the tunnel and was
struck by the passenger train and so
badly crippled that it was necessary
to kill the animal
Patrolman George Douglass rode
into the tunnel on the westbound
overland engine and shot the horse
A set of harness was on the animal,
which appears to have run away from
the owner just after having been
unhitchei.
1t is fortunate that trains going
through the tunnel run slowly or a
bad smashup might have occurred.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Olympia.

At the Olympia.
Frank Norton
E. NJ. Burt and wife, Portland,
Ore.
Mrs. G. H. Moore, city.
Geo. H. Watson Jones, Seattle
R. E. Kent, Spokane
w. W. Thompson and wife, Chi
waukum.
Gus Friese, Seattle.
H. R. Ichonberry, Spokane
T. C. Mckay, Seattle.
III. Newdall, Columbia River.
W. A. Kellogg, Wahlake
F. w. Curtis, Wahlake
Mrs. L. Bloom, Seirtle
Mn. L. 4. Gibson, DenveS. Col.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04
ORONDO MEETING.

The next regular meeting of the
Orondo Horticultural association will
be held Saturday evening, Nov. Z, at
the school house. Important BUSH
ness relative to general system Of
irrigation will be discussed.
A. E. SWAN,
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04

Miss Lillian Bert came yesterday
from Kent, Warrington. 70 wit her
brother, Bert Kant Of THE city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04

a. j. Davis, Behula
j. r. Jones, Waterville.
G. Il. Ellis, Spokane
c. A. Graham, Spokane
A. L. Harnetiaux, Quincy
G. E. Sanderson, Quincy
r. Hargreaves, Seattle.
H. n. Ceele, Odessa
0. G. Williams, Odessa
Anton Wraspis, Odessa
G. w. Irving, Odessa
j. NJ. Crowley, Odessa
B. j. Lyons, Odessa
G. Fl. Moore, Wenatchee
NJ. w. Fleming, Seattle
Mrs. S. L. Troe, Cashmere
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04

Have you visited the Olympia
Cafe yet? The Merchants 35c noon
day lunch Is being much appreciated
both by ladies and gentlemen. So
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-04
BUY COAL NOW!

Hack Diamond, Crows Nest, Well
ton, 80 ton delivered; Newcas-
N.50 to $3.50. Wenatchee Fuel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

Gbmaro 8ueSSIer uno SRI. 8earl
u. Bueb, pOn @ascouaoe, uurben
~pOreeitern bier burd &eu. &ieoer-
bubt ebeIit uerbunoen.
9iele Seiratb 1T Der GblhluB fol'
genber Birteu: Soessler melder
in einem st, 2outier Suspital nit
uerbrodleueu Setn baruieoer laa,
beiratbete bnietbIt Dor swei Sabren
bieies Sri. Buab troBSem er bereits
eine 5rau bate. @r nuroe nuf 8es
treibsn lester uerbaftet uno auf eiu
Sabr @etangniRbaft uerurtbeilt. aber
nab 80 9aeeu mieter frei9e9eben.
Seine stueite Satin IieB Iid BON ibnI
Saeioen; 8uesSter erbielt i'm bteii'
gen 8reiageridte este 8Dhe Steis
buna uon ieiuer eriteu 6rau uno iieb
Iid1 AM Wittu ODD nteoer NIT ieiner
POM linn geihteoeuen sweiteu 6rnu
trouen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
nie MISUNDERSTANDING an Osr iOm,

Die Raisnusfeaune an Der tor1'
menbeu Staatfair ueripriht cine be-
,onoers inte.efiaute Az fperten. PER-
s 3. Susbes, 9ebrer an oer Staats'
Gderbauidl lie. melaer Elm egperts
In bee Seurtbeilune BON Rais IT,
miro ais @iGter funsirsn. 8tI
mbt,en uniere 5armer ermuntsrn,
oleie abibeuIuna Der Staatfair be-
IuuoerS reid 5u beitiden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
Der iteuerbore werth Oes Drum.

Der ~fteuerbare Bertb oeS @runb.
beiisss in DiiFouri 1T BON ser itnat'
liten Gussleihb :h6rbe aui insee.
,ammt $l.o4o, 252, 1888 fefseieet
mor0en. Sm Sabre 1901 mar ben
@eIammtruertb bee @runb5sises tn
WiEouri auf 1892, s25 $50 abae'
Iddst, 10 baB fid cine erbbbu Q oes
8ertbea UNI S247 s2s, FOB II nerbalb
Der lebten fieben Sabre ersiebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

Seben CONNER, irgenouo in Der
Welt, arbeitet eine 0ausfrau BON
frhb bis ipdt UNI 8iriheu, G%rbbeeren
BFriihe u. (. 10. einsubnhien.
3atbem fe itr 9heil getban, fdat
bas @erait i'm &eaer Sulammen, unt
aqes III perloren. neil Der Sauspn.
ter ieinen Ihsil nidt eethan bot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

oerr 9ouis Rartdinstp bate am
8onnerhas ons Bed, in Rilses'
store cine Greppe btnuuter gu pur'
,eln uuo idtus 10 bart nit benz 8ppt
auf, ous er babel oas re&te Obr eni'
,pei fiel. st. @ttmhIer nabte bass
Ielbe uieoer suinmmen uno muBte
uier Slide maiden. Serr Marttius'
trua auBerbem nod mebrere pautab
idartungen am SUpi oaoon.-5eft
Git9 Bot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

Gle GnrmerS Grain & Gleoator
Co.. bat uon ben 5rieemeper Grten
bic 8 Gotten auf ueIden Der GleuatOr
febt, fdr $3.50 iduflih erfpOrten
BELL elmer Der Grben niht Rehts'
pnliie Sanbeln fam beoarf 60 jebot
erfl eeniEer Observation-Disclosures
uelte i'm San uarEermin DeS ar les
aerid's poreenummen rperben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

Sn ibrem ilnsiteu @irtulnr no
l21 aibt bic 9derbnu Decentralization
In urbaua, ST.; ausfahrliHe Gus'
funft, rpie elm farmer in ieiner @Db'
nuua el.ttriihe 8eteu ttung einrif'
ten fam. Die biAip c oerarties
@inri4tuus tommt uuf s47o ~ ae'
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

8eumte Der Miiouri BucifcsSabn'
aeIeaIhait benbiihtieen bic 8teoer'
einri6tuua einss 3ahmittnRsSuaes
uun Ct. 4uuis uad &anIas @itp, Der
brei Sabre oefabreu luar, Gr muroe
lebteu 8esember abBei&afft, ais Elm
neiterer NahtsuB na6l &oniaS @ttg
etnaeridtet muroe. Dieter qua mar
Iehr beliebt, Oa BepObner oes Staa'
tes neitlid bis 5eoulia oaourt I'm
Stauoe paren, eiren 9rOBen 2betI
bee Gnees in ct. Souls 81 uerbrtnaer
unb bod ibre peimatb frtib am Abeno
su erreiden. Die Seamter tueroen
Die betreffeubsn Berbdltniis unter'
Iudeu uno penu es angeht, Den BUG
in wenieen BOd1en mieoer tabren
tniien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
gaintl gatntl.

8efe8 2einiamen6l 45 cents bic
@aqune; Southern or Collier White
Lead 100 Rfuno 81 $3.50; auoere
Warteu so cents upb 81 penieer oas
100 8funo. 9os Bette, iupohl alq
bas 8iaisfte in Sarben iowie Gn'
fsidebhrlten BEL
BATTER BrDs.