davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-25
ETIQUETTE POINTS.
How a weman sheuld Receive an IN
treanetlen.

How Weman Sheuld Rae i've an w
,rssvs,ion,
A woman's mhnncr Of fsVivinn m
Introduction ~ man u whs, makes
an impression on hlm and the nnst
desirable effect Is gained ~ the No.
mans CORDIAL sad gracious greeting
Wben straugv maa u brought 10
wemsn u Is the woman who speaks
frst and prciscly the forn ~ her
words dcIrnds upon previous condi
iions u she has never heatd ~ hlm
before and he conwa 90 Dor literally
stranger she mas simply rAy "iioN ~
you doY She docs sol tife ffam hcr
seat nrlihcr does she oaer bcr hana
unless the man extends his lie should
Aot de this. hut sometimes he does.
aud 10 ignore u Is the height Of rude.
ness
II the woman has heard OF the man
before b. Ia presented aud be knows "
hcr Though mutual friends. her greet
Ing ~ more personal She may shy
''rilis IN pleasure" or "iIow DO you
dor | have heard OF you 20 much that
nm particularly glad TO meet you
This Idea Of ox,mmc cordinlity may b.
carried No far as for woman 10 say.
"Mr, So,and SO does net need 20 be pre-.
sentod. for know him so well by
reputation that ! feel as though he
were an old friend"
The mans answer Is naturally Of the
same Kind, and the conversation be-,
gins with interest. according ~ the
two persons know something OF each
other or are total strangers
AT leaving the woman again may
express her feeling Ia a measure. n
she has known nothing OF the man
and has not found him ~.
pccinlly Interesting II IL not necessary
that she should say anything more
than Good afternoon" or Good even
ing" II IL courteous 10 say. Il am
glad 90 have met you" but that de
Ponds upon how she feels IT, on the
contrary, she has found him really
agreeable and enIoycd her talk she
may say 30 frankly In this way; III
has been nice 10 meet you" or Il have
enjoyed no much meeting you. hope
may run across you again" The
man must take his cue from the wo-
man.
The matter Of shaking hands should
rest entirely with the woman, aud II
Is no longer perfunctory. For her TO
Dffer her hand suggests n certain
and II she wishes TO i'm
ply such interest II Is perfectly proper
Tor her TO do 40. In this way. while
the does not shake hands on meeting
he man, she may II she has liked
lin. give hers when they separate,
A woman never rises 10 meet man.
Tor does she so 10 him lie must 10
o her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-25

tgsci tlt sg5ea - gT,gt i.8aa8 Els agh
caaraftes ana fitat rahie aselre
isut hHheafh tir pfesitrrts fetifts "
lsaFes his W1asies lashina htai. Te ihnaa
g4Agies RS Republican party was,.ls
plseFrd We inwyl carry wut hs wr bavr
bea uu regardless alike ~ the tadfgaia az
reaction ana the radicals & fesaiution
Mh FAUST hald sRNi in That whleh ID eusa
while ~ make thc Advances phlsh eos
illBtA 8einnnd
The convention then Got down 20
actual business one u thu mast lm
porant acts u thu day, and onc has-
lne gfeat Significance. was thr adup
tlun ~ the report ~ TIE committee na
Credentials. seating ihe Taft deieea
llpns practically ~ toto n There h1d
bten any lingering doubt ~ the Tan
strength II disappeared teforp tlis dc
cisive action. which ln encct placed
upward Of 1po delegates Ia the Taft
column. Next IA Importance aud most
remarkable was the nnai acceptance
of this result by the allies without the
formality % dissenting minority 20.
port and without carrying the question
10 the floor OF the convention fnr the
open fight which had been long threat.
ened Instead ~ this. all further op-
position seemed 10 crumhle. Those
who had promised trouble quietly nc
cepied the inevitable and thus the
path was cleared for the fultillment OF
plans already well matured for the
Of the head of the Ticket
Nomination Of Taft.
The third day OF the convention was
-bls Thursday for "Big Bll" Taft.
for The session closed with his trium.
plant nomination for the presidency |
m the first ballet. the vote being made |
Secretary Taft's victory |
was foreseen OF course. many weeks |
,go. Two months ago his political |
Frank II. Hitchcock, predict
"a that Taft would receive more than |
90 votes on the first ballot Hitch
'ock hit II exactly, for Taft got T02
,otes. In all 07g votes were east, one
delegate being absent. "Favorite sons
4 half a dozen other states received
ne non-Taft votes merely out OF com
,liment Theodore Roosevelt got three
,otes from Pennsylvania, though his
lame was not placed before the con.
'entton.
The others nominated and the mum
'er of ballots cast were. Senator Phi
ander c. Knox Of Pennsylvania, 6s;
Governor Charles f. Hughes OF New
fork, 67; Speaker Joseph G. Cannon
Il Illinois, IS; Vice President Charles
v. Fairbanks of Indiana, 40; Senator
robert NJ. La Toilette OF Wisconsin,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-25
DELIGHTS OF STUPIDITY.



knowledge IN no help 10 conragc.
Fools rush In where angels fear 10
tread, and how useful these fools are
sometimes every general knows
II Is said that the British army was
beaten three times during the day OF
Waterloo, only II did not know IT, Ma
poeon ragged at ifs stupidity. Educa
ton eultlyates the Imagination. which
II the greatest foe ~ courage When
IN the dead Of night you hear q noise
IN the front parlor you remember all
the stories you have read Of worthy
householders being shot By fierce bur
glars. You wonder how II feels 70 ~
BIZ on the head with a Jimmy. aud you
take n long time finding your slippers.
Ignorance would have saved you from
these fanclea, and you would have gone
Downstairs without a iremor and found
II was only the cat
II was the acquisition 81 knowledge
that lost our nrrt parents the garden
Of Eden n they had only been content
with their ignorance we might Oh be
living there now instead N 0,ly get
ting az occasional weeks end
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-25
ROOSEVELT LAUDS TAFT.

Washington, June 10, 1908.
! feel that the country is in.
deed 10 be congratulated upon
the nomination OF Mr.. Taft.
have known him intimately for
many years and have pecui-
lar feeling for him, because
throughout that time we have
worked for the same objects
with the same purposes and
ideals.
do not believe there could
be found in all the country a
man so we'll fitted TO be presi-
dent. He is not only absolutely
fearless, absolutely disinterest.
ed and upright, but he has the
widest acquaintance with the
nations needs, without and
within, and the broadcast sym
pathies with all our citizens.
He would be as emphatically a
president OF the plain people as
Lincoln himself, yet not Lin.
coin himself would be freer
from the least faint Of dema-
gogy, the least tendency to
arouse or appeal to class hatred
Of any kind.
He has a peculiar and init
mate knowledge OF and sympa-
thy with the needs Of all our
peopie--of the farmer, OF the
wsgeworker, OF the business
man, Of the property owner.
No matter what mans oecu-
patton or social position, no
matter what his creed, his col.
or or the section OF the country
from which he comes, II he is
an honest, hardworking man
who tries to do his duty toward
his neighbor end toward the
country he can rest assured
that he will have in Mr.. Taft
the most upright Of represent
atives and the most fearless Of
champions.
MIR. Taft stands against all
privilege, and he stands pre-
eminently for the broad prin-
ciples Of American citizenship
which lie at the foundation OF
our national we'll being.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-25
How Georae Eliot Wrote Novels.

The famous anthoress George Eliot
was very particular about her sur
roundlngs when she was engaged on a
novel She exercised the greatest care
over her dress and insisted that every
thing in her beautiful study was In
perfect order. She displayed none Of
the modern writer's feyerish energy
aud seldom wrote more than sixty lines
a day Directly she finished novel
she was n victim TO terrible nervous
exhaustion IN such an acute form that
only trip 10 Italy or France effected
a cure to her normal condition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-25
A NATIONAL RELIC.
History Of Old Liberty Bell That Rang
For lndependencc.

Everybody knows, of course that the
old Liberty bell Is the bell that was
rung when the Declaration Of lndc
pendence was signed, July 4, 1916, Mt
Philadelphia, and that II Is now kept In
Independence hall, In that city. rs our
most precious national relic, says the
Chicago News. But there are facts
about II that everybody does not know.
The original bell was cast In London
In 1862, by order OF the Pennsylvania
assembly, for use In lts statehousc, 1t
was shipped TO Philadelphia In 1853,
but II cracked without apparent cause
when II was rung 10 test It's tone, or
course II was necessary TO recast II.
and this was done IN Philadelphia. In
June, 1853, It was again hung Ia the
belfry of the statehouse. where II was
used rs was intended.
On July 4, l77G, when the Continental
congress signed and issued the Deca-
ration Of Independence, It was rung 10
announce that event, aud 1t Is said that
the old belIman was so carried away
by patriotic enthusiasm that he contln-
ued ringing It for two hours. This part
Of the story IL probably an exaggera
ton.
When the British threatened Phila.
delphla In 1777 the bell was taken from
the belfry aud kept hidden up In the
state of Pennsylvania, where Is not
definitely known, but II Is generally be
lleyed that 1t was ut Bethlehem. IT
was taken back TO the statebouse
In IT'S, when new belfry was built
for il.
1t cracked In 1885 when tolliDg for
the death Of Chief Justice John Mar
shall, who died IN Philadelphia, and.
although an effort was made TO restore
It's tone by saving the crack wider, II
was not successful aud Its sound hns
never been heard from that day TO this. |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-25
Banking by Mail.

Baking ~ masi has always bccn a
specially with lhe hyde PARK Savings
ksnk, Il Is noi only easy boz perfectly
safe MGBfg may be seat Al The BAnk' \
nsk by Postal Money Order, EKpress
Money Order a. Cheek For psfiica
lars regarding Any point, address q :.
Page, President " n ". calver,
Insaenfef
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-25
See a pin and pick II up.

F7'F II DITI HTIU VItF Tt W.
All the day yonll have good luck,
What becomes OF the 90.000,000 pins
that are made daily throughout the
worldl This enormous output has been
going on regularly for years. Who can
tell where they got They do not wear
out, they do not dissolve into air, and
yet they disappear. II Is indeed an In.
teresting problem 10 discover what be.
comes Of them.
II Is estimated that IN the United
States alone pins 10 the yalno OF 5000
are lost daily.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-25

man Is no friend ~ Theodore Roosevelt
and dors MT cherish bis name ana fame
who NOW from any motive seeka 10 urge
him a. 4 candidate fYr the great of.sce
which he has finally decilhcd The pres.
ldenf has refused What his c0unifyfneu
would glaSig have given him Ne says
What be means and nasans what he says
and ha party ard bis ogpniry will re-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-25
Young Folks
MIMIC transform.
An Interesting Gspseimsn, That 10
Easily Performed

You may produce an the phenomena
81 a ralnsiorm atmospheric cyaporn.
ton. condensation and precipitation
by a very simple but interesting cx.
pertinent Here aro the diec,lous
suppose you Try Il,
Take a glass Jar about elgh, inches
in height by 1--WE inches IN diameter.
and into II pour strong alcohol " per
ecnt-untli the Jar Is half fun Cover
the jar with a saucer and put u in a
water bath 20 heat IL must be heated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-25

A jury In Mexico consists Of nine
men. A majority makes The verdict
II the Line are unanimous. there Is no
appeal,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-25
Main Points In Platform.

The adoption Of the Republican plat
form for the campaign OF 1905, which
preceded the nominating speeches. was
by viva yoce vote. The main points
in the platform may be condensed
thus.
Unqualified Endorsement Of the policies
advocated by President Roosevelt
Endorsement Of the emergency currency
legislation.
unequiyocal declaration for d revision
Of the tariff BY q special session u con
grcss following the Inauguration Of the
hext president
Development Of permanent currency
system,
Establishment, % postal savings bank
system.
Endorsement Of the Sherman antitrust
Law and Recommendation that u DO
further strengthened by legislation
Endorsement Of the railroad rate law
and the laws against rehating.
Endorsement Of the employers liability
iag.
Modified multiplication plank
Equal justice Tor the negro
FAvoring ship subsidies
More liberal administration u The pen
don laws
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-25
HOW TAFT WAS
Proceedings Of Republican
Convention.

4 ChbnKo. lnne ~ With tis appaiut
Z uehi ~ rainmifissss ~ notify william
I Howard Tan - uhio asd Jziaes
Z S-hgacrafi Sherman ~ New YofK ii
their nmminaitsn regge lively far ihs
presidency aHd the rice presidency q
ihs United states. the fuarieeuth Re
X puiiieun national convention adiuarn
Z "a
Halh candidates wefa nominated on
The first ballot Mr. Tafts nomination
took place Thursday afternoon aud Sir
shermans Friday morning The vice
presidential candidate Is resident of
ri,ca. n y. sbd has been = member
% congress for nearly twenty years.
Mr. sherman was chairman ~ the con
gresl0nal campaign committee for the
Republican party Ia 1905 In The con
VentIon be received SIS votes and bis
nomination was made unanimous.
Three Gestures ~ the great conren-
ton stand out above the rest In hn.
man Interest One was the remarkable
demonstration ~ applause evoked 10y
the mention Of President Rooseyelt's
name IN q highly complimentary way
by the permanent chairman. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge u Massachusetts,
This demonstration lasted forty six
minutes and is said 10 have broken The
time record for such things In Ameri
can politics. The cue for the enthusiasts
nc outbreak WIS Senator Lodges re-
mark during his opening address as
chairman when he said. ''Tbe president
In the best abused and the most popu'
lar man IN the United States today"
Another signal feature was the com
mlttee fight on the antilnJunction
plank. otherwise the proposed plank for
the platform which was designed with
a view 10 expressing the adminlstra'
tons disapproyal Of hasty court In
functions against the presumed rights
Of labor The struggle resulted finally
in compromise, both sides yielding
IN part, 80 that harmony might be pre-
served and the party go before the peo'
pie with q plank on this subject calcu.
lated 60 conciliate the labor interests
and al the same time not 10 be con
strued as an unwarranted attack upon |
the federal judiciary
The third feature In the group here |
set forth as markers TO p0sterity for |
the big Chicago convention was a mega |
tive one something that didn't happen,
though II was expected 10 happen by |
many persons throughout the country
and BY not a few OF the delegates In
the convention This was the absence
~ the stampede" for a denomination
of President Roosevelt against the pres
dents express declaration that he
would abide absolutely by the unwrit.
ten law that no president shall serve
more than two terms Mr. Tafts nomi
nation proceeded along smoothly to
the nation was preserved
from any present peril OF the third
term bogy and the presidents name
preserved 10 future ages as one who.
with a further extension Of power
within his grasp, was patriot enough
10 put aside the proffer for his coun
lry's good While as stated, mega
live feature, this cannot be passed by
rs one Of the few matters Of paramount
force In the history of the 1908 con
rention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-25

plank Mr. Burrows replied. 'lt was not
an attack, but merely as strong state.
ment as could make against II"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-25
10 oppose the motion.
The tentative plank read:

We declare for such amendments OF
the statutes Of procedure in the federal
courts with respect 10 the use OF the
writ Of injunction as will. on the one
hand prevent the summary issue OF such
orders without proper consideration and,
on the other. will preserve undiminished
the power Of the courts 10 enforce their
process. TO the end that Justice may be
done AT all times and 10 all parties.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
11euigfeiten aus nIiRouri.

- Sn 5olee Der grplolion elmer
getroleumlampe erlitt in ct. 2ouiS
Srau @eu. Gneelte 8ranbtpunoen,
bic ben COB CUR 5olse hatten.
Sm @efansniB BON @amoen
County in 8olipar erbdn9te iih s.
6. 9ideripH, tuelher iidJ tpegen Sal
ihune in llnteriuWunesbaft befano.
- 8eim 8ranb zines SarmbauieS
In ct. 2uuis County tamen bic 60
Sabre alten Glaube u. Snitb uno
Sames 8urbam in ben 5lammen
UNI.
- Sn Bates County tuuroe Der 62
Sabre alte Jarmer @bas. Salmer
BON elnem Suuen iiber eiue 8rdde
binabgeioBen, iuoburd er auf ben
&ppf fiel unb ourA 8ruh oeS @enids
eetD6tet tuuroe.
- SSu 6Crblanb, @ebHer County,
iab am Sonntag elm uieriabri9eS
S6bndJen BON s. 6. Snroett einem
SaIebaGipiel 81 un0 nuroe BON eiuem
Boil aui bic Sruit getrpfen, mas ben
Sob sur 6olee Bate
- Su Sefferion Gitp fam ant Don
nerstas Der iehsidbrl9e Clarence
Mc8ee gu ieinem EuOe ais ct benz
GuSeiuanOernebmen elmer @rnte
Maibine suiab uuo babel bon einem
giisntbeil eetruifen uno uertebt tuur'
be.
- aanias Gitp lit rpieoer our alten
Oronuns Der 9inae suriideetebrt.
abeeieben BON ben 9eiAloIienen
S6antruirtbi6afteH mar lebten Sonn'
tag aues tuie frlber, uuo Der areus'
sue bes Saihters BaIIace bat nit ei'
nem elauaeuoen 5iasto seenbigt
- Su 0eSpto, Seiferion County,
erihuB GlaptDn Slaughter oon 2eaos
ppoo, feline Srau, pelAe getrennt
uJn ibm in einem &oitbaus tsbte unb
fh fueieerte, pieber nit ibm unb
benz smeiidbrieen g69terhen mad
Sauie surtidsutebren. gtaa Der
3bat bradte fd Slansbter eine
S6uBmunbe bel, pel4e ben Sob 5u1
Solge bate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

- Sn Solee Der @rploIiun elmer
Retruleumlampe erlitt in ct. Souls
5rau Geo. Gnselte 8ranbwunben,
bic ben Cob CUR 5olse hatten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
8errtann ab1n, grettae nen a5. septenrter 1908

geiiterune eiunal entfabt mar. oer
cine @ebante, baB bas 9eutibtbum
uon ct. Souls biesmal seteen ntuB,
tuie es trps aIlen @iferns ber gtattpt.
fen unb Srembenbafer immer nod an
eriter Steller itebt unter ben 8iirsern
ausldnbiider abtunft. 5neleih MOL
len iie nit bieier i9emonitratiun am
beuti6en Gag ben 9robunsen, bic
pDn ben @esnern ber 5reibeit ausse'
itosen tuerben, cine @egeniuirtune
ieben unb aeigen, baB lie ii4 niht
sutipiIrie bic oun Der Serfaiiuns ea'
rantirten &ebe entreiBen Ia fen tuer-
ben. Sn tauIeno 5rasen mDaen bic
9euti9en oerihiebener Reinung iein
unb bieie iheinbaren@esenfabe baben
ia audi gum gruben Gbeil sur 9ers
'iplitterl,ne Der 8rafte eefibrt -
i9lieslidb baben bod Slue Elm 3iet,
unb baB iie iif bier oarin 9efunoen
baben, eereidt ben 9eutI9en BON ct.
Souls sur gbre. lleberau i'm 2anoe
1T Der beutibe @eiit sur @rfeuntniB
ieiner SteIluns erpa1t; iiberau wirb
Der beutid)e Sag gefeirt unb ben
gbauoiniiten Elm Sell entaegen 9eiebt.
90 tptrb nun audi Oas 8eutihtbum
ppn ct. Souls am 4. Ottuber setaen,
baB es iid feline @iiter nibt rauben
laiien, ionbern Der Tradition Gbrs
MAIDEN unb bas @rrunseue tuabren
tpir0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

Der langiabriee Setter oeS lambs
ipirtbibaitlihen departments, Se'
fretdr Bifpn, tit BON elmer smeimon'
atli9en Gour burb ben 8eiten nad
Der 8unbesbauptitabt surad eefebrt.
lleber bic tpdbrenb Der 5abrt seian'
telten ginbriide unb @rfabrun9en
ipri9t er iid iebr eauitls aus seiner
slniidt nab 1T .ber @eiten BON Der
ipirtbibaftliaen 9epreiiion nur fpen'
ie In Mitleihenibaft seausen fuorben.
Den Sarnern brinst b:s Sabr neue,
rei6e Grnten, iie pertaufen ibre alten
Grnteperrdtbe unb treifen 8orberei.
tnneen, ben neuen grnte ertras 5u
boben Yreiien 5u pertaufen. Die
nene grnte ipirb aipeifeIIos einen
bb1f itintulierenoen ginIuB auf bic
iummer3iellen unb finanaieaen ger'
bdltniFe bes 3anbes ausiiben. Der
Setretdr eripartet Gnbauer Der ee.
i9dftlifen BeFerune, ipel6e f4 In
ben letten 8uden unb Nonaten elm.
'aefellt bat unb fortidritttide Gnt.
,pideluns berfslben In beidleuniStem
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25

Utuub,, ROpfihmeraen. Spdter fOIg'
ten Rnttiefeit, SerStlOpfen, Shpiu'
oelanidue, 0pnnlahten. Sebiibruna'
en-, @dGenpereiftun9 uno Sulebt tDot.
tihe Sober. unb glierentrdntbeiteh,
b. b tbbtlihe menu niht su rehter
8eit Elm shiiee @eihid bic nrmen
8atienten, bic BON oer arstlihen
Shulueisbeit feline Stife mebr 5u
erlGaen permohten, ben beiltrditiaen
St Bernard StrauterpiIIen suaefiihrt
b6tteu. llno Oanu tam bic punoer'
uOGe Offeubarune, oub iene Billeu,
ueld1e aus ben reiniten SHansenidt'
ten Der Ratur Dbne iealihe abenbe,
netaIiihe Beimiihuua bereeitellt
iuerben (pesbalb iie aut terflerhDrr
sudsrten 6IIe beblrieu), aut In
ben ihlimmiieu 5al1sn mob oulIItdn'
oiee 0eilung peritaffeu Sn alen
aputbefen iino oieie Bilen 'tir rur
25 Gents 5u baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
Oeuti DIE 211etboOiiten.G Gunferens.

Die ct. Souls beutife gunferena
Der Siia6F. @etbooiitentirae ruel4e
in Quincy, Sas., taate, CAB ibre 9u'
ittmnmne su Der beantra9ten 8er.,
idnelaun9 bes 9eutlden GOIleeiums
in @t. gleaiant, Soma, nit ben GOl
lese in @arrenton Iumit lit bic 8er'
einisuns Der beiben e l!len nut. v,-
f9tuiien, bod nirb bieielbe fic9 erit
ndhiten Serbit pOIlsieben.
Die 9rebiseriteIIen bes ct. Souls
3iitritts tuurben tuie fulst beiebt:
@m. 86nete, Supt. 8aIIpin, 5. $
anebans; Berger, Gn1il @5b; 8is
Sprins, D. $. 8uB; 8lanb, .. W.
Brintmaun; Gbamuis unb Sefferion
gite, garf grbmann; 9rate, 6. s..
@inter; Sermann u. abortion, Otto
Nieberbut; Sobers unb Stotts Gitp,
6. Ieumeper; Samestoipn, .. Sr6,
itble; 9ebud, gu beieben burd s..
MiIea; 2esli, S. s. Sob; 9udtuooo,
gu beiebeu burd SO. g. 9ubuio; Rt.
gernon unb Billings, s. 6. Euif'
boff; @eu MelIe, gu beieben Ourcb u.
S 9aI9ler; OpenSpiIle. So. Sarbp;
Gindneg, 6. 8. Spredelmeper; ct.
CHARLES, gu beIesen; ct, Souls -
Garonbelet, g. q. Sbmibt; Clint
bant, @m. 5Aus; @anu, S. @.
Gubbe; @temorial, Gbas. @iinther;
@a[em, 8 SO. 9ierts; 8arren, Carl
Stiefel; Senate @ruoe, Gueen @6b;
Steinbasen, Carl &rueboif; TrurtOn,
B S. SatameOel; @arrentun, s. 8.
glser.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-25
Ueue Reimiidtten

9emndbit tuirb tpieber elm srpBes
Stif aanb Ontel San's fur bic Be-
fiebeluns er6ffnet. Die 2duoereien
Der Rpiebub Snbianer tuelde genaB
Der 8rpflamatiun Oes Erdiibenten
ant,I9. Ottpber b. s. aur Serlpplnn3
gelaneen ioIIen, umfaiien ettpa
800, 900 Gcres; iie lieeen an Der Siio'
grense bes Staates Slb 8atota unb
ftpsen an bic 9dubereien oon Gregory
County, tuelde i'm Subr 1904 sur
9nIieblune er6fnet tuurben.
Ser Blan fur bic Reeiitration lit
abnlid, rpie ppr bier Sabren, aber IN
man9er 8eatebuns iinb bic @inrid'
tunsen beiier uno bequemer. Die
8eperber brauden ui9t mebr p r'
fbnli9 sl eri9einen uno lange
8etben gu bilben, iunbern biesmal
fbnnen bic 8ewerber ibre gntrdse,
beren glneabeu alleroin9s beeioiet
iein mlien, ben Superintenoenten in
9auas, Gbamberlain, @regorp, ooer
in Gre8bp, Slb 8atota, Ooer in
O'gteiu pber Balentine, gtebr., per
4oIt uber uuf treenb cine anoere
8eiie 5uitelIen.
Zen 9euten, tuelbe bel Der 3ieb'
uns @rfule baben, luiro eeitattet, ii4
fir etne 8iertelsSefttOn (l60 SlereS)
uoer tpeuieer auf @ruub Der $ elm
itdtten9eIese uom l. 0tdra 1908 an
eintraeen gu laIien uno lie tonnen
ben Seiistitel eriuerben, inoem tie
iif auf benz Srunbitid pdbreno Der
uOrseidriebenen Belt aufbalten, bic
Gultipiruna in Der uorslhrtttsmdBi'
gen 8eiie in gln9riff nebmen uno Dor
benz /, SUM- 1909 Sc per Gcre fur
bic 2anoereien besablen.