davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
GREEK NAVY
FIGHTS BAND
Of MUTIAEERS
LED BY LIEUT.. TIBALDOS TOF-
PEDO BOAT IN CHARGE OF RE8-
AND WARSHIPS, BUT APE
DRIVEN TO COVER.
ey AssoeIated PES.

Athens, Oct 29--SalamiS was today
the scene Of naval battle. For
twenty minutes shot and shell were
exchanged between field batteries and
T2rships on one side and torpedo
boats and a mUtinOus band Of navai
officers, which quilted the capital
Wednesday, on the other. Apparent
1y little damage was done on either
side. The torpedo boats gradually
retired during the action until tney
obtained the shelter of the headland
when the firing ceased. The rebels
led by Lieut. TibaldCs, are reported Uo
number three hundred. Athens is
quiet tonight, but much suppressed
excitement prevails.
An official statement was issued
saying the arsenal, which was held
by the rebels, had been captured and
the torpedo boats are expected to sur
render.
Tibaldos was apparently actuated
by his disappnOval of the Military
League cOnSenUng to negotiate a
compromise Of the ultimatum recent.
ly issued. by the league demanding
the abolition of the posts of rear adj
miral and fifteen places of lesser rank.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
TAFT RUNNING
BEHIND TINE
ARRIVED AT NATCHEZ THREE
HOURS LATE BUT REMAINED
SOME TIME, DELIVERING AN AD-
DRESS.
Rv Associated Press.

Natchez, Miss, Oct. 29.-President
Taft arrived here this morning nearly
three. hours behind his schedule. There
is only one stop before New Orleans
and that is Baton Rouge, where he
arrived at eleven o'clock tonight. Taft
was greeted here by Mayor Benbrook
and committee, and the mayor made
a brief address of welcome. The
president made a happy response
Leaving the steamer the president
and many visiting governors auUOmO-
billed through the city. The ride
ended at the court of honor on the
bluff, where Taft made a brief ad-
dress. One of the largest crowds in
the history of NatcheZ heard the
presidents address. He was intro
duced. by State Senator Engle.
q Referring to the South. Taft said:
Il have one ambftfon; perhaps I
have others, but one figures largely
in my dreams. It is that when I lay
down the staff of Office, the people Of
the South may feel that by my ad-
ministration the bonds between them
and other parts of the country have
been drawned closer.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
BY Associated Press

Seattle, Wn., Oct. 29-How the
tantalizing goddess of chance led
three poor prospectOrs into the
fabulous wealth of the new Iditarod
district in Alaska was told here yes
terday by Colonel George F. Cooke
U. S. A., commander of the military
post at Fort Gibbons, Alaska, VINO
has arrived from the far north.
Incidentally Colonel Cooke said
that there are $500 miners working
in the golden sands of the lditarod
river and that he thought the spring
would see one OF the greatest rushes
of Alaska's history. This is the story
of the three prOSpectorS as told oy
Colonel Cooke:
Three prospectors started down the
Yukon from Gaines's Creek last May
in a boat which they had hasti-
ly thrown together. They tock
along a boiler which they plan
ned to use in their mining op-
erations. Having no desire to
row their boat, they rugged up an
engine. On the way down they heard
that the United States Marine In
spectors were on an inspection tour
of the craft on the river. None of
the prospectorS was licensed and they
knew the boat would be condemned
as junk If the eyes of the inspec-
tors ever aIighted on It.
They received this alarming intel
Iigence just as they were about 20
run into the Innoko river. Fearful
lest the inspectors catch them, they
travelled up the InnOkO as fast as they
could and when they came to a large
tributary, which happened to be the
Iditarod. pushed up that stream until
they could go no further by boat.
AS time was hanging heavily on
their hands, they began to prospect.
1t was not long before they found rich
gravel. They staked out claims and
ran their boat back to trading sta
tion called Arvik, where they bought
supplies and returned with as little
delay as possible to the new digging,
keeping their strike a secret
News of the find, however. soon
leaked out and hundreds floclled to
the diggins.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
Chairman of National Com
n1ittee Talks of Presi-
dental Timber.
CANNOT PLAY FAVORITES. DUE
TO HIS POSITION, BUT SAYS
GOVERNOR HARMON OF OHIO
is GROWING IN STRENGTH
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY,
MARSHALL, OF INDIANA, is Al
so COMING AHEAD AS A Ma
TloNAL FIGURE.
BY Associated Press.


Washington, Oct. 29.-'I do not be-
Heye that Bryan will be the next
Democratic candidate for the p-es1-
dency."
Norman z. Mack, chairman of the
Democratic National committee, gave
this opinion yesterday. In reply to a
question as to whom he thought the
next Democratic candidate for the
presidency would be, Mr.. Mack de-
clared that, due to his position, he
could not play favOrites.
Haven't you published the fact
that Judson Harmon, governor OF
Ohio, WOnld be your choice for the
next PRESIDENT"
mo, sir. His speech made in Dali
las and his picture were published just
as have been those of other promi-
nent Democrats.
There is no doubt, however, that
Governor Harmon is growing IN
strength throughout the country. He
is an able man and a Democratic
leader who won in q Republican state,
he is gaining more and more popu-
larity. Then there is Marshall, gov
ernor of Indiana, who turned the same
trick on the Republicans in his state
that Harmon did in Ohio. He, too,
is coming ahead as a national figure
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
By Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct 29.-Two south
eTn colleges have been closed and the
work Of a third seriously impaired by
the simultaneous appearance in each
of d maIady of an epidemic nature,
now said TO be- ptOmaine poisoning,
due TO eating impure meats.
More than forty cadets of the GeoT-
gia Military Academy, near here, have
been brought TO hospitals here suf-
feTing from the malary. The academy
has been closed
Others affected are the Lagrange
Female College, of Lagrange, Ga, and
the Athens Female College, of Athens,
Ala The latter closed this week.
The former will not close down, as
the situation there is well in hand.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
FARMER SAYS
BARRILL LIED
COOK -eARRILL MT. M'KINLEY
CONTROVERSY ENLIVENED BY.
AFFIDAVIT OF FARMER WHO
SAYS BARRILL TOLD HIM He,
CLIMBED MOUNT.
Rv Associated Press.

Missoula, Mont, Oct. 29.-The
Cook BarriIl Mount Mckinley con-
troversy was enlivened today by the
affidavit of Geo. ". SoIIeder, a farm
er of Ravilli county, living near the
homes Of Barriu and Prlntz, who de-
clares that Barrill told MIN he and
Cook climbed Mount Mckinley.
Cooks agent announced that other
afhdaVits had been secured, but de-
Clined 70 make them public. Being
advised after his arrival here that
the afndaVit he made at Hamilton
last night was not properly drawn,
Cook made another this afternoon,
confirming he climbed Mount AIcKiH-
ley.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
JEFFRIES AND
JOHNSON SIGN
FoRTY-FfVE HOUND BOUT Or
FIGHT TO THE FINISH AGREED
UPON AND FORFEIT OF S., 200
EACH is POSTED.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 29.-Jeffries and
johnson agreed this afternoon to fight
before the club offering the largest
inducements. bids for the fight to be
submitted before December /. Each
bid must be accompanied by $4,000.
By agreement the fight will be
forty-five rounds or more to a finish,
and the purse divided seventy-five per
cent for the winner and twenty five
per cent for the loser. Each fighter
deposits FIVE thousand dollars as a
forfeit and five thousand as a side bet.
The articles were signed at $40 p.
M The fighters agree to fight before
next July.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30

tense is the interest Of all public men
as well as the agricultural. min
Ing, manufacturing and stock raising
element of the territory between the
Western Reserve and the RCcaE
mountains in the ship canal project
that all these lines Of business VIII
be actively represented at the meet
ing. The middle west intends 70
strike the hardest blow Of its history
for commercial supremacy on this oc-
caSiOn New Orleans has made such
preparations to entertain its dis
tiuguished guests as no southern city
ever did before. The New Orleans
Progressive Union, OF which Philip
Werlin IS president, viii be chief host
Of the visitors, and al the clubs and
Z business organizations of the city,
/ famous for its lavish hospitality, viii
vie with one another in showing the
/ president the time OF his life during
/ his stay
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30

NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF CON-
SERVATNES WILL MAKE AN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN AGAINST
HIS ADMINISTRATION.
By Associated Press.

Havana, Oct. 29.-At a meeting OF
the National Committee of Conserva-
tives today addresses were made Dy
a number of prominent men. All the
speakers agreed that the administra-
tiOn of President Gomez was a failure
and it is the duty of the COnserya-
tives to abandon the policy of sus-
tanning the government.
A resolution providing for the be-
ginning of an active campaign against
the administration was adopted.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
~ Associated Press.

San Francisco. Oct. 29.-Fifty- two
Chinese students are on their way to
the United States on the liner China
TO take up scientific studies with po-
Iitics barred
Yunk Wwai, secretary Of the Chi
nese legation at Washington, who ar
rived yesterday on the liner Siberia,
explained his governments ideas in
regard TO these students.
Our students. he said, who have
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
CHICAGO MEN
ENTER PROTEST
INVITE CHAS. r. CRANE TO COME
TO CITY AS GUEST OF HONOR
AT DINNER, THUS PROTESTING
AGAINST HIS HUMILIATION.
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-An Invitation
signed by fifty prominent Chicagoans
was sent today to Charles r. Crane,
whose resignation as minister TO
China caused a sensation. Crane IS
now in New York and is asked to be
guest Of honor at the dinner. The
invitation says in part:
We believe the published circum-
stances were made up 20 humiliate
you without adequate cause, and we
wish by this means to protest against
such methods"
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
FIRES
ENTIRE JURY
FAILED TO BRING IN VERDICT I'M
ACCORDANCE WITH TESTIMONY
IN THE WHISKEY VIOLATION
CASES.
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, oct. 2Y.-An An
niston, Ala, dispatch says:
Get your attendance. The court
will not need your services any long
er"
These were the words of Judge
Coleman used yesterday in dismiss
ing jurors that failed to bring in YER
diets in accordance with the testi-
mOny in whiskey violation cases.
Judge Coleman discharged one panel
Wednesday and another yesterday
and ordered the sheriff 10 summon i
new panel that could be relied up-
on.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
FiffY-TWO Chinese Students
Coming to the United States

taken political subjects in this coun-
try have returned to China with the
idea that they ought 10 be appointed
vicerOys or something equally impOF-
tant. If not given good government
position, they dabbled in politics
and have been responsible for many
Of our internal troubles.
I'VE have all the politicians wa
need in China. What we need is an
army of mining engineers, scientific
farmers, electricians, chemists and
other trained specialists
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
BOILER OF COTTON GIN
EXPLODES, KILLING ONE

Lake Butler. Fla. Oct ga boiler
in the Roberts cotton gin at Guilford
blew up this afternoon. demOIishing
the gin and injUTtng Foreman w. J,
Joiner so badly that he died. Joiner
was blown sixty yards from the gin
and the flesh scaIded from his body.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30

TORPEDO BOAT GOT INTO TRoU-
BILE 35 MILES BELOW VIcKs-
BURG, BUT WAS LATER FLOAT
ED. .z-.
( ..
BY Associated Press.

Natchez, Miss, Oct. 29.-xThe torpe-
do boat Wilkes, which ran aground
thirty-five miles below NickSbuT9
yesterday, was fioated late last night
The Wilkes, together with the re-
mainder of the fOtiIIa, is today coal
ing in the local harbor.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
PECULIAR MALADY OF
AN EPIDEMIC NATURE
APPEARS IN COLLEGES
Georgia Military Academy
is Closed With 20 Ca
diets in Hospitals

THEIR ILLNESS SAID TO BE
PTOMAINE POISONING, DUE TO
EATING IMPURE .MEATS-MANY
CASES AT LAGRANGE FEMALE
COLLEGE AND THE ATHENS
ALA, INSTITUTE, ALL APPEAR
ING SIMULTANEOUS - THE
ATHENS COLLEGE CLOSED.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
Farmer Acquitted On Charge
of Numbering His Nephew

SickleS burst into tears and sobbed
God has been so good to me-"
On August % last, Sickles returned
to his home, following a short aO-
sence and heard his daughter, Matte,
Is years old, screaming for help. He
rushed to her room and found Rit-
chea there. AS the young man was
leaving the house a moment laceT
Sickles shot him
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
"RATS" BARRED
IN KANSAS CITY
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO. ISSUES
ORDERS THAT LADY EMPLOYEES
MUST DISCONTINUE WEARING
THEM.
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 29.-"On and
after November 1 all lady clerks and
employees must discontinue the wear
Ing of rats in their hair dress. Please
govern yourself accordingly"
This order was issued from the of q
fee of the superintendent Of tne Pos
tai Telegraph Company here.
The women declare that the mod
eru feminine hats cannot be worn
without the universal rat"
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
sx Associated Press.

Moundville. w. Va, Oct. 29.-The
jury in the case of John Sickles, aged
81 years, a wealthy farmer, charged
with the murder of his nephew,
Randolph Ritchea, returned a verdict
late Yesterday of not guilty, after de-
Iiberating thirty-one minutes. When
Judge Harvey told him he was free,
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30

W. 6 Harlan, Robert Gallagher. W,
E. Grace. c. c. Hilton and S. E. Hug
gins, all convicted three years ago of
conspiracy to commit peonage and
sentenced to terms in the federal
prison. viii reach Pensacola this
morning from LockhaTt and surrender
70 the court officials. This announce
ment was made by W. W. F'IOurnoy
and Jesse Stallings, counsel for the
defendants, when the afternoon Ses-
sion Of the United States court was
convened yesterday with Judge Thos.
G.. Jones of the middle district of
Alabama presiding While Mr.. Hapz
Ian and the four others are 20 sJF-
render it does not mean that they
will be taken to prison for it is their
intention to Immediately sue out a
writ of habeas corpus and continue
the fight for their liberty In tbs
courts.
THE CASE CALLED.
Pursuant to the order issued BY
Judge Jones two weeks ago that the
court convene to hear this case. the
proceeding was called yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. None of the
defendants were in court. nor were
they produced by the bondsmen as
named in the order. Hon. r. Pope
Reese for the government. after tha
marshal had called for the defendants
and bOndsmen, moved that the bonds
be estTeated and warrants issued for
the arrest of the defendants and COM
mitment in order that sentence might
be enforced.
The defendants and bOndsmen,
through their counsel. asked for an
adjournment until 3 o'clock ia. order
TO prepare for argument, which Was
granted by the 7COurt
Between the hour of adjournment
and 3 o'clock, however, counsel for the
defendants announced they would pro-
duce the defendants tomorrow morn
ing, and this was agreed to by the
government, this being an abandon
ment by the defendants OF the fight
against forfeiture of bonds. Court
then adjourned until this morning al
10 o'clock
The new line of procedure will ba
to petition the court this morning for
a writ of habeas corpus. and it is ex-
pected that this will be fought through
the courts by the defendants.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
CHAUFFEUR CONVICTED.

Sacramento. Cal, Oct. 29.-Claude
Waund. 4 chauffeur who ran down and
killed James f. Smith, was yesterday
convicted of manslaughter and was
released on $4,000 bond pending a
motion for a new trial.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
w. S. HARLAN AND FOUR
OTHERS TO SURRENDER IN
THIS CITY THIS MORNING
This Was Announced BY
Their Counsel in the
u. S. Court.

PROCEEDING TO ESTREAT BONDS
WAS CALLED IN FORENOON
AND CONTINUED UNTIL AFTER
NOON, WHEN ANNOUNCEMENT
WAS MADE-WILL SUE OUT
WRIT OF HAeEAS CORPUS.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
MIcARREN's Will FILED.

New York, Oct. 29.-The Will of the
late Senator Patrick McCarren was
filed today and leaves the estate,
valued at fifty thousand dollars, to his
aged mother.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
M'MAHoN PLEADS GUILTY.

Kansas City, Oct. 29.-James McMa-
hon pleaded guilty today to the muir
der of his two sisters, Rose McMahon
and Mrs. AlOnZo Van Royen and the
latter's husband. He was sentenced
to life imprisonment
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
BIG EIRE IN ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, Oct. 29--FiTe today de
s+rOyed the fye-stOry building and
stock Of the Rawlings Manufacturing
Company. sporting and athletic goods.
Loss. 100000.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-10-30
BRYAN WILL NOT BE
= CANDIDATE SAYS MACK
BIG FIND OF MINERS
OF A GREAT GOLD FIELD
Discovery Made by Men in
Running From Govern
ment Inspectors.

THREE DARING PRosPEcToRs in
RUDE CRAFT RAN INTO PRECI-
Gus METAL IN THE IDITAROD
DISTRICT OF ALAsKA-sPRING
WILL SEE ONE OF THE BIGGEST
BUSHES IN HISTORY OF ALAS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-05


-M prripn Sg. Defines
pun @ouiribse mar mebrere Gage
bier gu 8eiu6.
- Souls 2p9 ppn Sermann mar
9ienitae Elm tuilltommener 8ein9er
unierer Stabt.
- Ben @rannemann bate lette
8ode in ct. Souls @eiddftltdes gu
beioreen.
- 8m. @beinbolS oeribidt iebt
8ein nah allen Simmelri6tungen.
- @ar &abtte befinbet ii1 auf ber
arantenlifte. Suffentlib sebt's ibm
balb befer.
= Die Serrn Blasfe unb Stod.
bic Sunsen, natiirlit. BON 3eiu Sa
ben, tparen am lebten Samitae ba'
bier 8eiuher bes Tasienbaqes.
- @eburtstaeieier iinb an ber
3agesur6uns. slm Wlitttuuh mar es
auuis Eesler. an 9unnerstas 5rant
Rertens nnb am Sreitae 8illiam
Reinbols.
6. 8. Ebomas 1T nad ct. 2Ouis
um Elm Sourins Gar slutomobil 81
faufen.
- abolpb &aIlmeper mar @ontaa
tn Berger.
- Sp. 8ebmiller unb @eo Bert
inaer, pel1e bier au 8eiu@ tuaren.
einsen Sonntae pieber mad ct.
Souls.
- auf Der &rantenltite iino 5rar
Baibel, 6rt. Rhea ,8aibel unb 5rar
u. Gibmorth.
- Or. Saffner BON 6ermann bai
BON 6. 8. 9bomns ein Surb Guto ee'
fault tpelbes am Stenitae leste,
Bode abseliefert tuurbe. Der 80
ben mar 10 ipe,d bab bic WaiHine
Bis an bic are biuen iani, bod ar'
beitete bieielbe fid) tuteber beraus uni
madte ben @es mad Sermauu ii
fur3er Belt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-05
RsgIEHaTgrsIgHaEEE

in ben poraufaoeaneeneu 8e-ioben
Uea 8eimens, Bllbens uuo Nratt..
traeens eeitaffeaen GbfaGftDffe aus.
oeid1ieoen ruerben. Der Gr6tuoeit
nnb ber menihlitbs a6rper mhFen
dIidtrlih i'm @inter fur neuen 5rlb
ling, CONNER uuo Serbit leiituuas.
idbia eemldt uerbeu. 8ie ieoer
2anbmann rpei6. bob unter &is uno
Sduee benz Grbbooen cine Bauie ber
8orbereitune auf neue &rnteu 81
Gbeil pirb. 10 iplIte ieber Renih be
9enntniB beiiseu, oaB 81 Der aleiben
8eit iein 86rper mad elmer iulhen
Isauie perlanet; mad, einem Mittel
auH snaleih; bas uie bic berhbmten
ct. Bernarb srduierpilIen, ben R6r'
per BON ben aus oer gereaueenheit
suradssbliebeuen siitieen Echladen
befreit uub ibn fiir Die Nufenben etr
ner tummeuoen 8eit neue arait ein'
F6bt. Biele 9nuIenbe haben i&ou
ole oeoeibti be @irfiamteit bleier
8illen. bic in Gpotbeieu gu baben
iinb, nit Der Ganfbarfeit eines Ren.
Ihen anerfannt. Der iid ruie neu er'
ihaffen falIt; uno ben Beiien seniigt
nud) oieies eine Bort.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-05
Beru,ann, asto, grettaa. ners 5. gehrnar 1905

ipabre &initler i'm 8uhtbauie. Sas
lam man ieben an ben pun ibnen tn
ben Muiefunben oerfertisten Delbil'
bern, Spasierfoden, SpieIiaden,
8eidnunsen ubel., tueldbe iie an bic
@ddter unb 8eiu9er uerfaufen. 9as
10 er3ielte @elb tbnner iie bebalten.
Manher 8lbtline nerbieut iih oo'
bur1 unb burb ertra Grbeiten fur
bic 8udtbaus.g guntrafturen etn idbn'
es Simmben Selb, mas ber @arben
fiir ibn auTbebt, Bis er eutlaiien
rpirb.
geah Qntunft i'm 9uhtbauie tuiro
iebem getbreher Elm seitreitter sln'
sug aneespeeu. Der alte Nn5u9
uirb perbrannt. Bel ber Gntlnii'
ung tpirb er nit einem neuen Gn5u9
| oeriebn unb srbdlt ferner s5 tn @elo
bamit er iitb innerbalb IL Stunoen
aus bteiem County MAIDEN tann, tuas
bas @eies uDridreibt; tuenn Der ent.
! laiiene 8adtlins bieies nift tbut.
tann er iuieberum ein9eperrt ner'
ben. q 81
Nedn febt in bteier slnitait aat
Ftrense Reinlidteit uub anitefenoe
@rantbeiten fpnvreu i.lten oarin boz.
aujdbrlid iuerben burdi4nittlih et'
ina 25 8ittlinse si,r 5rrenauitalt GEE
bradt. Gram iiber ibre Sage, bas
@eidnsniBleben uno anbere uriahea
fnb bafhr pernnttpprtlid, baB: uiele
lStrafinse ben 8eritaub uerlieren.
| SIN 8udtbauie finb 100 ialdrirte
tsnseaeIIte befbdftigt, barunter gee
eenmartie nnr atuei 9eutide: 3beo.
gtudenibnsiber bon Diase unb Gbar'
les @ansibtpier BON @iIler Gountp.
Nies iinb nIIe 9emutraten, bod tuirb
bas pprausiidtlih nid1t mebr lanse
70 bleiben. Die @a9ter auf ben
@auern sueAieln fih aIIe 80 Gage In
9ase.uno ysaatbienit ob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-05

@as Elm Grbeiter iast. Serr Gue.
ut @pIf aus Smitbfelo, Segas,
idre,bt: sd babe ale bic BON mir
betelIten 8rubeilaihen glpentrduter'
8lutbeleber bis auf eine sebrauat.
Sd lit ibredlid an &beumatismus,
ipesien in ben @elenten unb mein
eanses 2eben mar iiur Elm miierabel'
es 9afein. VIE &rantbeit lit iebt
neridwunben unb ih gehe iuieber
mt 8ereniisen sur arbeit. Sd babe
eine sanse @tenee Mebiainen obne
allen @rfols sebrau9t. unb barunt
bate ih audi iebr tuenig 8utranei
aa bieier Rebisin, aber if ieene ben
Sae. on tuetbem ib alpentrduter'
Blutbeleber beitellt babe
9as @ebeimniB bes Grfplses bie'
les alten &rduter.Seilmittel lieet tn
oer 9batia1e, ba6 60 alle nnretnie'
teiten aus benz Spitem eutfernt, elm
ibl'esltd Oer Sdrnidure, beE aner'
fanntsn llriadbe bes Rbeutnatlsmus
gar Elm &eiuttat lit mbsli4 - @e'
iiinbbeit. Srasen Sie nid3t In Gpo'
tbeten nad benz sllpenfrdnter'8lnt'
beleber. 9Drt III er nidt gu taben
CT ipirb ben 2euten brett burd Spe'
sialaaenten perabiotst. Besen net
tsrer Ginaelbeiten fdreibe man al
Die aIleinisen Gteentbimer, Or. |e'
ter Gobrneb & Sons Co., ll2--1ls
%. Sppne apeRue, gbicasu, SG.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-05
Inter @ts uuo Sdlnse. /.

auA In Der 8intersSeit putiirt biz
geatur Die 2ebensuoraduge uolI.
,ieben iit nnr laneiamer, neil fir
ben Shous Der Groe, tuie fir oas
Snnere oes menihlihen 8br ere bic
Ber,ooe ldnterrber &ube gefomnten
In; bic Beriooe. in tuelher fur oas
fiinitiee @sbeib N oaourd uornebm.
lid, Jlriorse eetrOffsn ruiro, oaB bic
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-05

-&Oiebub Srant @ebner
bat ioeben cine Garlabuns 8ieb nab
ct. 2ouis seiano.
- Gbas. aimmel, BON Sermann
NOR bieier Gage bier nm 5ell. aus
tpefdem Beige anseiertist ruerben
aufsutaufen.
- 5rau Suian @rote tpefcbe iih
bara einsm s5al bonn 8a5en ger-
lebunsen susesosen, erbott iid) 3ur
sroben Sreuoe ihrer 5amitis unb Se.
Eanntenfreiies.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-05

teps idieBen ba bic sdouseit eiuse'
treten 1T.
- Souls 5ummert bat oas bon
ibm an Der ROstbemeier geritelser-
una ee.aufte Seipann bsreits nieb {
on Serru aieiemeper BON Grats Der.
fauft.
- 5rant Buiflmann III naf & III.
iaS auf Beiuh aereiit.