davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
BENEFIT CONCERT.

Seattle corps No. l. Salvation
army. will give a benefit concert
this evening at the hall. Fifth ay.
and Washington st A number OF
talented people viii assist on the
program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
INDOOR PICNIC.

The Michigan club will hold an
Indoor picnic" this evening at Car
penter's hall. 1920 Fourth av. All
former residents of Michigan are
requested 10 attend. A good pro
gram has been arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
VOLUNTEERS. PROGRAM.

A musical and literary program
In honor Of Washington's birthday
vill be given by the Volunteers Of
America al their hall. 1ish Second
ay y tomorrow evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.--Farmins is
10 be added 60 the other courses
of study at the University of Chi.
cago. TO be opened in April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

CHOICE HOME SITES
Pins quarter acre tracts from $3.50 -
ttuQ-ths ttpe ones are all cleared and
IN fruit. ciehe 90 graded kgheai. side
walks In and water plped on each tract
the water - tee. Terms. tas cash aud
SIC per month.
q " NICHOLS. 90 Union block --ts
Lot East siStys eighth and Eighth.
Green Lake tto0
LOVE-. Grocer. Pike st.
Both phones -Ig-Rs-p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20


eociErv No1tcga.
--@za-.a-4--s-s~s-s.s
an ss~ sac aswss sspsisaas ~ az
lts ssssss.s ss@ss -s.sh. s.rsssies,,
SPECIAL Novtcgo
f-ffestiaH si.ssss. aisssssxs sd fr@d.
I lss eassshfass ~ - Nfttssa assreate<
/ ssss op~s ss-aiass sssnasfs ~ ~.
ss ssss..s n.as $50 SO. ..g .sa ~. "
A. peasi~s s.ss.a..ss . .F,ss.,.
ss s.ss n.ssss.s rsszs.s siA .sa
kYl rias l~~@sns an ths slsns
.iss-~s Tasssssss nss,,s
chuarsa a.sastsvs I stff. Mein III
r.srS. -asaias e s.a.s -~s.a A. &c. go
a at - led itst Nsie 80
rt.ss ssraisn.s o : sssss-a IS. ,
...,s5. p.ssssn . xsa.l wssts-sit
ylss A. I Id si,ii s.s- cess -,
1f.1r .~1Trh.s. haH psie<. Ftif.y saly
e.a rsanases hatf tisss. 1891 IL -
a -
! Tsss rsrins.r. s.es.s,s.. t,f sac AIais
HEIp wANrUp-MAtE.
-...----.-.---~->---- -~e-----------'------------
Wasted sss ~. Z Z sssins esrps
-.sa t-ss w.-a sac. ca cad - Aa sesas'
susl,y - Sc 'ss 1919 - - &c., y.
/ ;s@s-ns fs,fS 0Tsas ceatfsi Hessl So
stiis. wsshiss'ea -
ss.ss-a. ga asa FpanE assn 70 lssrn
Pr Tssss sses..I sst Hisssis- ngsst
HClp wANTEo-FEM MALI
= ~-~-ss--------s
a.. nisif. sraagsis rtleaes sstsopi
II Mla~ls~sr, lssi=issi sessh At
inaepseasht IT'S
roa EXCHANGE.
fon ssLE on ExcHAscE
a. aerss Al lsFei land on conniY
raza easi 81 Aabnfns 90 esadse%ff
Isa,s sssrs . ss's .i ~ I'm r.. pa rs
is.nl. -aEsa saa tsrns-- ~ ssss'i'
Pfsf E goHwsToN co.
Rsons ts.aa pasrs Block
fhonss Main IA 4'is Ii
FoH TRADE
hsFn .ehisken houses ani Fsss- aefs
sfraNbsffisn resnr etrhera. scsa sol
snedsrh. worth naf less than itses ard
esas y Adams zoe cslnsn nlsE
wsot 10 exchange Income pfppsfty.
a ruias4tsa fross pIsaeef zaasHs. for
| asssn lsssn rsssnina hsusaj awner only
Aaafcss y. station - ei,f -.e-p
WAArEo-MiscELLANEoUs
---=s-~-s=----=s---e--~.
WANTED
Islh. sna drli pee . :" 90, - s 20, e,
ia god condition = 9 Box 50 Charles
9 Adams
Gsntismsns ssshins dsns neatly and
FOR sgnr-eooms.
--~--------,-----~----'=---
Furnished housekeeping rooms. ~ per
month iif ipth A.. nesr fsslsr
FOR REhT-HousEs.
.-.---az.------s----=--
rhree rssrn FURNISHED fiat. Walking it's
taTaa ~ nnr hiseh - thffs car Nues
Chean u sqia this wssk Law rent IN.
auffr ies fhaf7"- =
Yer rent, srosm house at ssa ira
MUSICAL.
IIiii.a Fishsr. ssio. "A Hslyoks Heck
1T
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
--=ss---s-z--=a-=-s----@--
n HfLEahN. q. 2 4 Times Hias
hDoIPH BEnHESs. tis New rors
Block
PATENTs.
IHveutfuua dsFstoped and psffectse
Nave yes a. ideaf q may be worth
81 600 Of more LIT ua help yeu That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
CITY RIAL ESTATE.


WOODLAND PARK PROPERTY
nitnrs sound view near Neediand
TssrsS o.. zee. SAGE down. halsnee Sc
Rsfs faenth
sesaa vies' ii.iss. $50 down. taisse-
easy.
"a tesfoe. corner. s-roem cottage.
fruit trees lake view. blocks 10 park
ana car. ti.ose. isee down. balance tts
per month.
a. feesioa corner. near park and
ear. fine huiidinH spot. al cleared. 81 $50
sase down. halsnns terms
TO nENr.
t-reom usttass. lots. ssfden spot.
tiaeo.
rooms just finished, two rooms
IN re@r. near car. ste.
s-reom modern heuss lot ieesiee. SIS.
niye lease.
G.fnom fiat on sar line 81.
EvETT s DRAKE
Take Woodland Park car, walk down
Fhfnnav a.. corner Hhth. Hefare start :
tina phone white ace Or North ~ ISIS
IA ,.e IN North broadway Teath
AN Hlx rooms bot is takHeo Price
3 ta.H6n, and good terms con be had,
HuTffEHHoRn. HtusfNs a ELLIOTT.
Coiman building.
cHEAr cHIcKEN ranch! .-roem
house ise laying hens. cows lars.
pleca land closs IN only tGEt. on essy
terms see @ II Hilimah's satssmsn. IN
Times block tsass 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

/ Wood and Coal
ss..a Sc. -,ss a't 'a:sl
sstis ra.i C hsia isasi ia tu
.-----z-------------.- -.----------------------
sswtns nsshfnss siassf wh.ss.e
Me- Hsns et.assHA p~sasstla Nsitsn
o. h.~ sFeehaaas 90 80 ~ Aeask
ssss ~. 81 ~. ..''i 80 ia -: '
Wood
-. .l-.pry fss~ss s.ls.s -ssa u.s.
ts zee Hsfth sats
~ SAFE. sasuis 49, sf s-fssrn e@u.-
sstes fsts uss Fsss o. hsFsi o.sss
c3xl ali siaas a.lssfss e AZ Fsrss
Il gtty st fresenshts prices nstns ttsht
htis@s tse Fhsaes ifts It
80 al. ~ss lssss wefs aagss. assh.s
s.l hsrns.. saa go ~.
rsss fss h.sahias. fs~ssss-a s-ff
LssheFp rss ssttias 49, Wet "a
Fm .sls, isAeh epsss-f On Hsns
ssie@a. fits xssisf saa seeend
----=-----.-----------
Fes sal. tssm 81 saNF.s. ~slshi s.sse
assshts harness asa aitssa Inasife ~
Hsfrnsiss-f. sssftsn III
ngft I.sshs.s. .sss 90 saissias W.
rsss' sss, F''s a. rs.s. a ish Ia
cbteksas fss .sis eh~es rsrs-s We
suslNGss CHANCES.
-@--s--<------=----~-s--
Fes sci. ch~sr. fssssufsut. rees y.
safsoss FEE chs@re toe mas sAd ~ifss
tss rent ell - fsit Hsxsh = .
a On - - -
Fss sais ons 81 -. insss tlstis lapoh
sauasars sad hseur hsssff N sersfe -
city, N~fg fsasaHshie AZ tsksa 81 ears
A4sins Sod pfefit npr. CAV teoin
wsut.d = partner 10 sea parins
BUSINESS Apeif tsf Fiks Hsu Hsaitf
e. fpsfn sas :.
FURNITURE WANTED.
.---~-.s-=s@--z----~--4-
yslsss Fatulsafs Ca. r.stsekine um.s
tsp pfts~- Ter f.sastsEs AS. isis FIRE,
Mata zf91 O. lad fo1a. 1T
AssfRscToRs
nssih whitsI.ssr Hsnfssa shsirsst
~ aHN Of =
i.s MA Fssus h~is -.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
cw r,p.r fluss.na ara wife; ei.irr.
snaEss saa ssftlsfnsats - ana ~ union
Hiock ~ Ftrsi az -
hassstu. Arwstfeas i.s New Torn
Aifrss afsllss. sso-si Ns- rers bioss
seattle
russell n Fsrrsli Tii Nee FORA nik
TT
pEi.risTs.
49, -
Dr RdwIn nrsVn 70 pleased to an.
'sS,lss to- 70 n. ass,sl praeliss' snd may
- consulted aafiy from ae ~ -
. ma sandafs from aiie 70 u 20
Itsmsuissf suf offices hass sssa esssb
Assn ysur.slf Of our prices by frea
-saunfr.tion sHd - advised ai.oas A.
eeaiar Dentistry. ard cahe sfnina Feur
dsnsai wort ~ reliable dentists who DO
easinezs under their psu names
Dn EDWIN ! BROWN,
offices q p a ara 2 Huian Hih
~ first Ave. a.sius wash
MILLINERY.
stylish millinery al lowest prices
Mrs. a ~ Haassn. ieot Fogfth ave,
cornst pine stfe~t III
MASSAGE.
Fisrtrio.fiHht Hsshs ard massage for
nsn or women. Cottage rear fit Union
If
OPTICIANS.
pe Iuxe Optical Co zoe Arezdss
whoissais. retail. manufacturing
ocuLIsTs AND AURtsTs.
q q. ot.MsTEAD. NJ ~ Hsus.-is -
iR. 90 SUNDAYS " appointment
Glasses fitted at Eitsi Bids Main 1879
lad saag IT
VI q sEELYE. " u. Eye Eaf. sos.
Tsbroat. GLASSES SOS american uank
nidu Hours, iost eaudsYs iesta III
osTEoPATHY.
-->--------s-,-=.------- -=s-----s---------------
DR HOLT. satsepathy, elsetfiaity. VI.
bratsn. light cure IS treatments, tit
censaiiatIsh free. sel Peoples paas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

FAHM nAHuAfN-es ncF1~. nssfif all
~ eotfnln tan1. - ssfs. tn cultI4 efken.
efshsft ~ zoe h.ssfns trees hsass
q x~s 50 fssFs1s hssAass hate roaS4. pautff
snA rinaafs iafss hsro rnfik heaas
isHfdrr snd several raaifff houses etes
- kpffHs Nstsf lipeA % hsass sha
eet tutialnss fssfstefe1 1sfssf roas
taed tsafa harness waHuas fsffntu&
tas RisrseHtss tngskatsfa nfoaG4Fs ace
thsfau8 atfsf hens We cas- aeilfsf all
TITS tee o. eae, " takeh stshta nsft Tee
asFs
nuHErT HALTur
49, s4s.gst Atssks nlds ~-tssst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

Hswtus nsstfmss Slayer Wh~si~f
Me- Hsn. st.ns.fa p~sa.stir N.ttsn
ss 49, sFaRhsats 80 50 ~ Massey
kses n aas satisfied r n~ts~. tt9i
mrs ave Msts tsts tut nfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

Inventions Developed and psffectse
Nave vea a. ideaf u snsy be wetfh
81 600 Or more Let as help rau That
IL our business Nelson Metal Special
ties Co. 1888 First ~ II
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
SECONDS" OR "oFFp GOODS.
How They Are Disposed Of by Big
 Manufacturing Concerns.


 Manufacturers who put out their goods under brands are watchful as to keeping their output up to the stand. ard. Big concerns whose goods are widely advertised and are known for their excellency will not allow defec- tive articles to go from their factories Everything is inspected, and it must be perfect before the brand is allowed to be marked upon it.
 In the large cutlery factories, the silverware manufacturing plants, the collar and shirt factories, and the like, regardless of what care is exercised defects will be found in a certain per centage of the work turned out. In cutlery the temper of a blade may be uneven; the handle may be marred the lining may be imperfect, and all such defects cause the knife to be discarded, that is, thrown out and not marked with the brand, if the maker has reputation to maintain. In shirt factories the defective shirts are placed aside just the same, and so it is with hundreds of manufactured articles. All these articles are dead loss to the manufacturer unless they be remodeled, or disposed of at a cost covering the expense of the raw mate rial and the time of employers used in their making. Thus manufacturers welcome a means of playing eyen,' of disposing of this damaged stock so as to prevent loss.
 are sold to '.job-lot" men who auction them off to small jobbers. But the majority of these goods are sold by contract to large houses located in the big cities, and it may be said that fully 50 per cent. of the goods that these houses handle are either of the damaged class known as seconds" or prison made or contract goods, cheap ly turned out in sweat houses.
 A number of concerns have con- tracts with these houses for all the of goods made. These goods are wrapped Up in such way as to cover their defects. The concern buys them for about 30 to 40 per cent. below prices at which perfect goods can be had in the markets. Thus it can be seen how some concerns can make low prices on goods that look about as well as regular dealers carry, but which are far inferior.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
2 Did Away with Passes.

In one of his messages, Gov. John son said: 'If the public officers are not adequately compensated now for their services, fix the compensation to such an extent as to make it reason able compensation and do away with the possibility of any officer becoming beneficiary of the favor of corpora tions, and by reason of gratuities be- ing placed under some obligation to the corporation which extends the courtesy. . And urge most earnestly the early enactment of a law which will forever abolish the system in Minnesota. And it was done.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
No Marshal Needed.

One of the newspapers of Winters, Cal. a temperance town, says in a re- cent issue: Tn the event of the of flee of the town marshal becoming vacant by removal from town of the present incumbent, the Express voices the opinion of many taxpayers by saying no new marshal should be appointed. If any officer is needed. give us night watchman. The town is so orderly now tAat the presence of the constable is sufficient to pre-. serve the peace in daytime-in fact. there is absolutely nothing to do for either officer. The town may as well save at least $50 of the salary now paid" It is now three years since Winters adopted the no-license ordi. nance.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
" "The Blood is The Life.o

Science has never gone beyond the above simple statement of scripture But it has illuminated that statement and given it meaning ever broadening with the increasing breadth of knowledge. When the blood is "bad or impure it IS not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain is also clouded, Sle mind and judgement are enected, and dlsany an evil deed or impure thoSght NQSS~5e Nrectly traced to the impNa+sy of the broodS Foul, impure blood can he- made pure by tue use -of pr. Pleree.s Golden Medical Discovery. It cnrlches aud -QaIiieS- the blood thereby curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous affections, as eczema, letter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestations of impure blood.
 @ e @ e e @ 1 In the cure of scrofulous swelings, en- 1arged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the rGolden Medical Discovery "has performed the most marvellous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierees All-Healing Salve, which pos- sesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores in con- junction with the use of "Golden Medical Discovery as a blood cleansing consti- tutional treatment. If your druggist don't happen to have the ~All-Healing Salve" in stock, you can easily procure it by inclosing fifty cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y., and 1t will come to you by return post. Most druggists keep 1t as well as the Golden Medical Discovery.
 e e @ @ e @
 You can't afford to accept any medicine of st1tknoacn composition, as a substitute for Golden Medical Discovery which is medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION.
 having complete list of ingredients in
 plain English on it's bottle-wrapper. the same being attested as correct under oath.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
NEED IF COUNTRY
TRIUMPH OF DEMOCRATIC pRlN.
 cIPLES IS IMPERATIVE.
THE MAN AND THE HOUR.
With the Nomination of John A. John son, Progressive Democrat of In- tegrity, Ability and Achieve
 mcnt, Success Is Assured.

Wearfed of 12 years of oyerwhelm- ing defeat in national elections, dur ing which time the party has lost na- tional political control of every north ern state and has witnessed devastat- ing inroads evers on the southern states, hundreds of thousands of Dem ocratic voters have in the last few months asked: Who is the man who can lead the party to victory?"
 The best of armies, military or pc litical, require some measure of sue cess to maintain their spirit and ef- hcency. Continuous and overwhelm- ing defeat, even in the worthiest of causes, disheartens the strongest men.
 Conditions are such in this year porting strong presidential nominee, can win the presidential office and open the way for return of the Demo cratic party to power. Not only do the best interests of the Democratic party call for victory this year, but so also do the best interests of the ma. tion. Twelve years of almost unop- posed government of the republic by one party, and for eight of those years practically by one man, have brought about conditions that are repugnant to the efficient and satisfactory ad- ministration of government sup posedly of the people.
 Principle with Victory.
 Victory can be achieved this year, without sacrificing one iota of the stand for principle that has been made with so much sacrifice by the Demo cratic party of the United States for the last dozen years. It is merely a question of changing leadership. Three times in succession our party has gone to defeat because its leadership has not been able to inspire confidence in the masses of the voters, patriotic, progressive and sincere as that leader ship has unquestionably been. The party is greater than it's individual membership and greater than it's lead CTS. The time has come when it should name it's leader in a presiden- tial campaign and no longer permit it self to be defeated by a sentimental though heroic, devotion to a great name that has dominated it for a dozen years.
 If in the ranks of the party there Is a man whose principles, whose party fealty, whose success in political bat ties, whose actual achievements in Legislation and statesmanship-and a man holding a commanding political situation-aye such that victory under his leadership is indicated. is 1t not the duty of reasonable, thoughtful, de voted Democrats. desiring the success of their party, to turn to him?
 Johnson the Man.
 The friends of Gov. John A Johnson os Minnesota, who have watched his remarkable career in recent years, as we'll as impartial observers and jour nalists throughout the country, believe that he is the man of the hour. the man in every way equipped to make a
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08

charges for failure to deliver cars on time. Governor Johnson, ever abreast or popular progress. recommended such law and got it.
 Thanks to his initiative, the orders or the Minnesota Railroad and Ware house commission are now immediate. " effective, pending appeal.
 In Defense of Labor.
 Governor Johnson, in consonance with his thorough democracy, and believing in equal rights. has notfbeen negieotful of the interests of labor. He oeslred free state employment bu- reau designed to eliminate the many abuses that have marked private em. pioyment bureaus In the great labor centers of Minnesota. Such a bureau was created and has been thoroughly helpful and widely efficient.
 Since time immemorial, that relic or feudalism, the common law doc. Urine of non-nability of employer to employe for injuries occurring through the negligence of a fellow servant has prevailed in Minnesota, as well as in many other states This ancient rule of the common law" said Gov Johnson, coupled with the other rule generally referred to as the doc Urine of the assumption of risk by employees. has cast upon the fndiyid- ual laborer a risk and responsibility out of proportion to the wages he re- ceives"
 During his term of office Gov. John. son has had to deal with one great conflict between labor and capital. namely, the strike of the miners on the Minnesota Iron ranges. By direct personal intervention. by advice to the employers on the one hand and the strikers on the other, the governor suc- ceeded, without the use of state troops. in preventing violence and bloodshed.
 In the forests and prairies of north ern Minnesota are great extents of fertile land, which, owing to lack of drainage, have not been available for cultivation Thanks to Gov Johnson. additional legislation on this subject was secured, and hundreds of thou sands of acres of fertile land will be added to the rolls of the states wealth.
 Gov Johnson believes in the nuni. eipal ownership of public utilities, and. following his suggestion, a modified form of the Illinois Mueller law was adopted by the Minnesota legislature. Under it's provisions municipality may bond it's street railways or other public utilities to pay the cost of the purchase and operation of the same.
 Minnesota, leading agricultural state. has long had to contend with the cordage trust. which has a practi- cal monopoly of the binding twine used in harvesting. For many years the state has had twine plant in which prison labor was employed. The trust erected q factory in Mime sota to compete with the state-made twine and Gov. Johnson's answer was. with the consent of the legislature. authorization for the state twine plant to sell it's product outside as well as within the state The cordage trust will now have to fight the cheap Min nesota state-made twine in other states as well as at home.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08

Remember that trusts and comnina- tions are never builded up in the small towns. They find their origin and flourish in the large cities.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-10-01

am q. 81. une "a. Ctiobtr finosi
bier cas 40aansist Msbit aati.
gen:aa Eoot. tin Sobn bss b.rm
Sth soot. ta.l, oas unslid III. NIT
lnem a5rnmtisf in= Seia ~ haf,a.
9ti 6trrs;l Sf,aria canning Dor
sulfHt uao 3ohH Strtnsisn pNn
Dilrps bcfat. nj ten Issltil bier
uu0 GtiitiisitH UHi'r anotum eaa BIZ
hitiia, NEblt. ctq aaaiui
Ari lss IN E2oHtal btsanu BE tia
Nse Shui: nit otn 6lrrsa 4. ge,t.i
iano St. 96rbcT rls tTip,ipoIf.
E;gls gsr1s lab Die Ifo0sru 1Qfol.
tins &c. bier g0raeluRg,n fdr bds
itdU!ufias s'AbIitua. absr lpCesa
etr Gct.artsit in ozr 6lnEin3 ,fabrt
Uouc bic Born auustn ,naa mad"
btiuti.
etrr 9taa Cito 5cS q. aaibenc
milf a,Hem Ser.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-10-01

An Der Spnntap giadt ;6I nit
alem 6rnite Der 6erbit ms Snno. gs.
iicl cm tnlter &eQen (einiqc ipnilen bes
hauYten ooB irhb am Mprqen ein!qe
SAneefIoden oeiailen - il. moolih :
300 0ieilea meitIt bon uns. III RGn=
i1s 0itn. bates wiytljd) geihneit.l }
7icier talte Gegen hlclt ipabreup Ocs
lnn;en SmmtnQs all - mar clio i'm
rjthQcn Sirne bes g0prtcs tein trodc=
.ner SpuntaQ. Eiu icihter 6roli trdi
nod 0uiactInricn Nlnmcl eln.
gm Moutul mar ca nbrcdClno bell u
hltc uno pbns lluicrbrchupQ talt, ole
gtldt br0utt obcrm0,s Grot. bod' mar
DrrlclbC 10 Iclht oOB CT ocn luircilcn
Gc.0 mo Warlculrudfu nit NusndD
ne III Oct litoruulcu. nltt NtIauoet
Srit 0tlttrn kridt lnQcncbmes &Si
itr. Ter uIhNlbtr CONNER ~ ID.
Ger Stoth mar mltotum yt6t
hciEiQ m 2miluat Der Wobt. Sonns
t00 lRnr1cn CpeEhlIb otm QeraDe an
crNm Spmta0r?gNit warutn notm0ls
nor Die WNtev ml oertu SdtrtQcn;
he CAREFUL J trltntttte er oem bret met
len otnlih Der Staot aeleQtuen 6ctme
Oc5 Nerru Gdipar Wtht,, III oem man
Inn i+or ldu1e expected uNO a-ts III
iciucm Empiln0e p0rbcrtlttt. 'cinen
&iuh mo bcihtntit Die fdr1ilie nit
ciucm itrnmmeu l4tilinoismS ohnd)tn.
lin ?lohnittd1 Ots iclbcn lu1cs be-
iano cr it'd Oret NEtiler mtiiIidl pou
,ier nahe oem CioQc aui Der 6orm
Oca 0trru S9jlM,m &oramcpcr bel
lutlhcr N1mllic tr cju 5ohtcrheu abs
ieFtc. 9lm poriQtu 5alt (Sam'tda)
iou er bctm Nsnrp Hdtlcu cl!t1etchrt
Qrmcitn lmo and cju &lbp uc.hcn
Ncidlthtes lit uns ujh' bctym' -
hlnterIaNcN hobty N,Ht db ppy otlI
<iordl' auh mcun CT - e. n "a lut
| 10 Ntoct hc' ben Nhuittutlnocyu -
| an ScuutoOcu N,ut Ytiuhc mad't
Whose hospitality will he enjoy next
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-10-01
@nrO4biue.

G,I. Soptis &ar ypo ttadb Fb ul.t
,Strcrlqn 6iip uno III bG Coa, gt,-
0ur1s IN glenii ot;yeitu,
&elm Gen @Jm9ty bat Der Slor&
pcrQeipyoteu uao 'tucm 9cbtsy&,a
tiu ,ltlats &ruotrttS 9thut'.
ger e!emtua RrNmmeu pol &w-
lrnuaii Che. tciutt &,uparot tity
mo IN l1o:.
Gu dW Itstta G,tt,pet lblgtal!t.'
&c 5auSuerlnultu b;lN Ntn,U gtJr;.
wdu pdr tob o14 VNiaunoI,ttU M,
itrs Qui tclutt
Ntry 2oitph &tod, Stlytg Gty Is .
BAT @tppt Sdu,t ron Slcs m.o 6rl.
War3ayttl Rtprlu ot'uttU IN ltB,j,
29one sitlle Gytaupt.
IU Grl. ggAyial uno AqGt, = n
aNo GooN uno Gmil (tnaty p.l
5ac+. wartG Sonatl} bier.
Sotn. ,(rbcuu Rrttitr M CG>,
Der Nott bier uuo tlu'it oaa &rrlj.
bo,nt nc4 0trru 9lbtrt SbtpgCys uao
oG4 SWar9t9oNt rta germ 0tymisu
StCpWys.
0tyJ @tybato y@jIeJa III api st,
FyhNItNIiet,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-10-01
Gin eilbrief.

lSolaenber, itdt RisOlias 9Oiihrsi
lintr iur9sn Ssrdu ben Elm Orailbes
Glntt tinsm dmsritauiiasr aniGommen
n6ae hiel Plag iinoen
9Ruftsr. ih r.lft bihl
Sannii ou niht iclbsr mi Sdntu-
iug tGTtileH
Sbii Die Cdpos mir nit eii pdar
3siIen,
ScnIign ueraehe lh.
Wiuiisr. uburmt bid,
Nuttr. ih ruic bid!
Qantro umwoltl mid 0r E0lhpI
in otr Nubs;
&rcuSliA niiipirbtln MID innitno
Gierudlt,
NrlTbuas iiimmi bier nib, -
aPuiitr. ih iuit btt,
9Fuitr, I'D raie bit
Uidnnt n 70 iton iola etIltt &it'
Ter.
N,ullb e,t ianlit tr btlm eneu
GciititT;
Otui moHlt er iitsrllh. -
4RutttI, Id rule Did,