davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-12-16
Notice for Publication,
Department Of the Interior u. S. Land on
nj WOODWARD oklahoma Nov y6 lQD

Department Of the Interior, u. s. Land ONCE
at Woodward, Oklahoma, Nov. &c, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that william Bride
well, Of Riverside, Oklahoma who. ON Noven-
ber 4th, 1901, made Homestead Entry No..
for south y and northwest u Of the southeast
Y and south vest y OF northeast u OF section
50, Township 4, North of Range IS, f. c. NJ,
has filed notice of intention to make Final
Communication Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described before Thomas p. Braid
wood. u. s. Commissioner, at his Office in
Beaver. Oklahoma, on the nth day of-January.
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Stanly o. Nc
Cool. Frank Yadon, Grant McCool, s. A. Mon
riquand, all OF Riverside Oklahoma.
1919 1-l3 GEO. ID. ORNER, Register
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29
FREIGHT THAT is UNLUckY.
Railroads Obliged to Pay Out Millions
Every Year for Damages.

1t is said that the amount paid ont
by the roads of the United States in
1907 for freight claims was $24,OOO, 900,
These claims originate from various
causes, such as defective cars, care
less employees and incorrect classif-
cation, but one agent says that on his
road improper hsndling is responsible
for about % per' cent. of money paid
out for freight claims.
Another feature contributing very
largely to the amounts we pay out for
loss and damage" said the claim
agent, sis defective cars. Our rules
say that each agent must inspect the
cars. Now the term inspection covers
multitude of features 1t does not
mean that the running gear of the
car only is to be inspected but it
means that we want to satisfy our.
selves that the body of the car and the
roof of the car are tight enough to
carry the load without damage by
water
Il have in my mind certain agent
at flour loading station whom |
found on top of box car, and in re.
Spouse to my inquiry as to what he
was doing up there he advised me he
was examining the roof-and l want
to say that agent has been promoted
because he was the proper link in the
chain. l have in mind claim pre-.
sented for damage to -four by water
where the agent declared positively
that the inspection had been properly
made, but the defects in that roof
apparent at the terminal point indicat
ed old breaks and that the car was
not fit for Hour loading This he may
have considered a small matter, but
it cost the company $275."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29
Talk About 2scent Gas.

You probably were not aware that
Texas has enormous beds of Ignite
that can be turned into heating and
illuminating gas. profitably, at one
half the price your gas bills call for,
but It's q cold fact, nevertheless. In
deed, one of the best engineers in
Houston tells the Chronicle that gas
from Texas Ignite could be made and
sold in Houston for rs cents per 1000
feet. When we get the drainage sew
erage and water extension work un-
der way and the bayou Improvement
safe IN the hands of the contractor
it might be well for city hall to go
deeper into this matter of gas rates.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29
SPEED ON ENGLISH RAILROADS
Noticeable Improvement Has Been
Made Within a Few Years.

A steady improvement in the facili
ties for travel on English railroads in
the last ten or dozen years is re
vealed in an elaborate review of this
years service by Engineering. The ad
vaHces include an increase in the
number OF trains making long runs
without stop, the general use of res
taurant cars and operation at higher
speeds than were formerly deemed
safe and practicable
The most notable gains in speed
are observed in comparatively short
runs. Anything like Sc or 81 miles an
hour for a greater distance than %
miles was almost unknown in England
In 1895. Now it is sustained or sur
passed regularly on four different lines.
One, the Caledonian, has three trains
daily which travel 33 miles at a
rate ranging from 81 to 81 miles an
hour. The Great Northern operates
the same number of trains for 80
miles at the rate of Sc miles an hour,
and the London & Northwestern and
the Great Western each has IA
regular trains daily which maintain
this speed the former for 1O2 miles
and the latter for 1875 miles. A good
many American expresses, on straight
and level sections of track, equal or
surpass these performances for con-
siderable portions Of their regular serv.
Ice. indeed, spurts at the rate of 65
or 10 miles an hour are not uncommon
in this country. Still, the difference
is small, and for short distances it
must be adn2itted that the new records
in England are close to the best
achievements in the United States.
len years ago expresses from Lon
don to Edinburgh anu Glasgow covered
400 miles at rate slightly exceeding
5O miles an hour. In the figures sup.
piled by Engineering there is no indi
cation of the gains made by the east
coast and west coast lines in the mean
time, though it is safe to say that
there has been an appreciate improve
ment. One of the most remarkable
regular runs made on the Great West
ern, however, is for a distance of 223
miles. 1t is accomplished at the rate
or 56 miles an hour and without a
stop. AS the Twentieth Century Linn.
tied of the New York Central from
New York city to Chicago travels more
than four times as far 1917 miles) in
l,oso minutes and maintains an aver.
age speed of 50 miles an hour, it is
fair to claim the long -distance honors
for America.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29
No Tipping on German Lines.

New railway regulations interesting
to the large and increasing number of
Americans visiting Germany went into
force April. Tipping of railway en-
ployes on trains is prohibited; passen.
gers giving tips will be punished and
the official bribed will be dismissed
The railways will be responsible for
passengers luggage for IA days and
at all times responsible for luggage
lost. Children over ten years will not
be permitted to travel in compart-
ments reserved for women. If train
is full, traveller, although he may
have a ticket, may be compelled to
wait for the next train A friend ia.
king leave of traveller and remain.
ing in train until it moves will have
to pay fine of $3.50.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29
A NEGRO WOMAN SCULPTOR.

Miss Edmonia Lewis. the colored
sculptor, has lived for SO many years
abroad, says the Rosary Magazine,
that many of her country people have
well nigh forgotten her existence.
Miss Lewis is of mixed African and
Indian blood, her father having been
negro and her mother an Indian of
the Chippewa tribe in New York, in
which state she was born, near AL
bany, some time about the year 1910.
Her parents died while she was still
a child and she lived and roamed
with her mothers people until she
was fifteen, when by the assistance
Of her brother sh event to Oberlin.
Ohio, to college.
AS she was a fervent Catholic she
found the atmosphere of Oberlin
somewhat uncongenial, but she stud
led there for two Or three years. and
there her Indian name of Wildfire
was changed othat of Edmonia Lew
is. From childhood she had always
had wonderful power with her hands
in shaping anything she touched, and
while studying she began her career
as sculptor.
She came into notice in 1865
through the exhibition of her first
work a bust of Robert Gould Shaw
of Boston. That same year she be-
gan work at Rome, where she has
ever since resided.
Her works. with but few exceptions,
are now the property of members Of
the British nobility. Her works in
clude '"rhe Freedwoman," 'The Death
of Cleopatra" and portrait busts of
Lincoln. Sumner and John Brown.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29
Marvels Of the relenranh.

Karachi, in northwestern India, is
now within minute of London by tele-
graph. The Indo-European Telegraph
Company has recently introduced a
system of relays along its line, SO that
the electric current which starts from
London can be propelled the full dis
lance of more than five thousand miles
to Karachi. Hitherto it has been nee.
essary to have operators at several
points to take the message and repeat
it. The relays, which substitute a
strong current for weak one, have
displaced the operators and quickened
the time in which messages can be
transmitted. The system is not a novel
one. and has long been in use in this
country. but the .Anglo-Indian line is
longest upon which it has been estab
slshed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29
FOOD FACTS
What an M. D. Learned

A prominent Georgia physician went
through food experience which he
makes public:
1T was my own experience that first
led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food
and also know, from having pre-
scribed it to convalescents and other
weak patients, that the food is won
derful builder and restorer of nerve
and brain tissue, as well as muscle. 1t
improves the digestion and sick pa.
tients always gain just as I did in
strength and weight very rapidly.
I was In such low state that I
had to give up my work entirely, and
went to the mountains of this state,
but two months there did not improve
me; in fact was not quite as well as
when I left home.
My food did not sustain me and
it became plain that I must change.
Then I began to use Grape-Nuts food
and in two weeks could walk mile
without fatigue, and in five weeks
returned to my home and practice.
taking up hard work again. Since that
time l have felt as well and strong as
ever did in my life.
AS physician who seeks to help
all sufferers, I consider it a duty to
make these facts public"
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts, when
the regular food does not seem to sus-
tain the body, will work miracles.
There's a Reason
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, The Road to MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter. Al new
one nppears from time to- time. They
nre genuine, true, and full OF human
interest. -.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29
Once Bit.

M.Serpollet had finished his holiday
in England and paid his exorbitant
hotel bill. His heart was sad, yet his
native courtesy was as perfect as
ever.
Send re proprietaire to me-" he
said to the waiter. and presently mine
host entered
Immediately Serpollet was all beam
ing smiles.
"Ah, let me embrace you! Let me
KEGS you'll" he cried in an ecstacy of
welcome.
'But why do you want to embrace
me, sir? don't understand
All, saire, ut look at gees beel."
Your bill? Yes; but what of it?"
"Vot of it? Wy, 1t means Eat |
sail nevaire, nevaire see you again,
dear saire."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29
Qualified.

F. r. Benson's love of athletics once
led to an amusing little mistake.
While he was on tour some time
ago he sent a telegram to a certain
young actor in London whom he want
ed to play the part of Rugby in '"The
Merry Wives of Windsor" Accord
ingly he wired as follows: "Can you
play Rugby? If SO come at once" Be-
fore long the reply came back: car
rive at p. m. Played halfback for
Stratford."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29

lifting, languor, dizzy spells and rheu-
matism. Before l used Doan's Kid
ney Pills." says Mr.. Winney, Il
weighed 143. After taking 10 or IL
boxes l weighed 1852 and was COM
pletely cured"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29

To all who enclose
postage he will re-
ply, telling how
Doan's Kidney Pills
cured him after he
had doctored AMI
had been in two diff
ferent hospitals for
eighteen months,
suffering intense
pain in the back,
lameness, twinges
when STOPPING or
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29
rue Deduction,

Wife, had it in mind to ask you
for new gown, dear, but l see you
can't afford it.
Husband-How did you discover
that, my love?
Wife-Why I peeped into your
checkbook this morning and saw you
had only one check left!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29
All Is Fair Ii Love and war.

Married Woman For whom are
you In mourning?
Old Maid--For no one. am sim
ply trying to see whether I shall not
have better luck with the men il |
wear the Widows weeds.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29
PATENTS.

LIST OF Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson,
patent lawyers, go Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, Mimi: A. L. Buck
land, Marietta, Mimi, hasp lock; A.
Burger, Watkins MINI. animal catch
er; J. P. CzapiewsM, Winona, Mimi,
umbrella; E. Jumeski Ludden. N D.,
fish trap; ]. Lung Alexandria, Mimi,
saw wise; A. Mecham, Edinburg, N.
D., gang plow; c. Taarud, Tracy,
Mimi, pillow.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29
PROOF FOR TWO CENTS.
IF You Suffer with Your Kidneys ana
Back, Write to This Man.

G. W. Winney, Medina, N. T., IN
yites kidney sufferers to write to him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29

Frank c. Kock, aged seventy, a pio-
neer of Grant county, died last week
of heart disease. He was judge OF
election recently
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-22

bereits iiber so gGder ibr @ei6aft
alfqeben muBten. es miro aemcl0et,
pie Observation-Disclosures gelnein-
ihaftlid) DaS 8roo liefern miiiien,
i'm pinbeitIihe Breiie feItsuboltet.
SSn Columbus, o.. bot Die ygoIluu.
bia 8isclit 60 Die 40 gGder be.
ibdftigte. i6re 9rp0bdderei auf I'm.
beitinnte 3eit geihloiien il. I. 10.
Aebulide Soinb5fllnoen fonlmen ans
pcridieoenen 5eilen oes 2nnoes.
8enn Sic pl0BIthe 8reisiteigeriing
nutiirlideu llriaheu ertiprdnge.
nliiBte nnn ia. tuobl ooer libel, in
Den inllren glpfeI beiBen, aber oag
@nlporeroe iIt, ooB III Dem .fortge.
ihrittenIten 2ano ser @roe" cine
San0 uoll gepiiienloier Spefulautert
es itraflos nloglid mahen
fam. iiber 9odt @9i[liouen 81 err
gouHern mo glei63eitiq 0fiaionen
Otenideu 5u id0oigen. Cine glenoe-
rlna oieier 3uitanoc mus friiber
o0er ipaier erfolgen.
Gas lit iiherIifD oie 8abrbeit,
troBoen1 ppn alloerer Seite oarauf
bingelpieien miro, Dab Ser 8eiset-
ban init DER 3uuabne ser @fenih.
belt nidt gIeiden Sfritt gebalten
bat mo ole Mei5enernte Oober in oeu
aultiriGn0ern Der Belt binter Dem
geoiirfnis 3uriidaeblieben lit; ferner
miro 0nroilf altfnerfiam aeinadlt,
BAR Die Ser Staaten, eines ser
pidtiaiten. sic lebenipeuoen0a aern-
frudt herborbringelloen 9GnOer, III
ren Ninternei5enbau eingeihrGnft
baben lmD ser g8interiuei5en binter
0en ernortirngen suriid6leibet miro.
llmit6n0e. iuelde nidht nur Die Stei-
gerlgng Der 4reiie DER nod oorban.
oenen 8orrdte. ion6ern oud) oas
Steigen oes 8reiies oes nod auf 6em
9aIn itebenoen ggei3ens berbeige-
fiibrt babeu.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-22
gGet5ett : S6Iadbt
8anu lpirS Srm Spetulautrntrei6Gn
ciH Guor genadlt iuer6eu?

Bon Chicago miro berihtet: Zen
ierIatiouelen 8reisIteigerlngeu on
Der 8ei5enb6rie iinO ebenip i6arfe
GiifihIdge gefoIgt; Die 9aiiie gee
mann unter llugebeurer 9lufreglulg
aller geteiligten ore Sberbnno m0
trieb oie greiie fir SSilIilpei5eu INN
43s Sent sllriid. 9ie 8orrdte Der
fleinen S1uoler ipuroen pie Oitrh
eineu @inObauh fortgebluieu, luio
Der Gag ipuroe mir oltrb Die peri0n-
lid)en glnitrengltngeu oes 5auptipe.
fuImtten Sames u. 9Satten Dor elmer
uernibtenoeu gunif gerettet.
8atten taifte btnuen Is Ntinlltefl
100000 9uibeI fir Die s5iiliab=
lieferlng. mo Der llmItano, oaB biele
fleinere SAMPLER ieinem 9eiipieI
folqten uno oie Battle Iib bentiibte,
ole fSrud)t ibres Sieges eir3ubeim.
ien belt oen Warft bel ShluB Der
96rienItltnoe non einem aIl5u ge=
iabrIihelt giidihIage 8uriif
@leid5eitig nerfaufte er 0iaiDei.
sen; es beiBt Dab er 100000
8lli6el losgeiuor0ell lit.
las 8un0esiltiti5ault lit uuf 8ei-
lung oes @eneralanpaIts 8iter.
ibum oamit bei6Gftigt, 3u erforihen,
ob iih niht irgerolUelde 8eiese an.
menoeu Ioiien, Inn oen 8ei5en-
Corner" nie6erSubrehen mo oas
gnpprihneIien Ger WeblpreiIe fer
nerbin 81 uerbiiten gs geihiebt
Dies auf glnreglmg 0es 8rGii0eilten
5aft. Serr 5aft miro nielleitt in
oieier So6e cine grtrobotihaft an
Oen aongreB rihteu, oaulit cr EN-.
i6reite. menu oas SSuIti5amt nad) 0al
beitebenOen 8eieBen luirflid) mnbt.
los 1T.
Someit Die telegrapbiihen 9erim.
te. geir iaben oieier Gage EN- 8ilo,
mie ein 5arner NIT ent5iidtem Sc.
iirbte einem 9ei5enluftidiff nahs
iiebt. pie es inmer b6ber mo b0ber
iteigt. Selbit Dos &inopieb auf Scr
@eioe ihhig BllrseIbaum. 8enn
Der 6ormer pirflif llrione bate,
it'd iiber 0ie 9Sreisiteiqerlmq 5u
freuelL mdre Elm ioldes Bib 3u erlt.
idlul0igen ulciu, luie ein g9e6iel-
blatt ri6tig bemerft: Dion glau6e
nur nid)t. oaB Der SSarIner alio Ser
Wfann. Ger oen 9ci5eu beroorbringt,
bel Der Gage Der 8inge profitirt; Der
omerifoniide 5Sarmer bat teine nen-
nensperten @ei5euporrGte ne6r. un0
ebe er ieinen gegen1pGrtig nod mif
Dem 5Seloe itebenoer 8iRteriuei5elt
inter Gab mo Sad uno fir oen
Nlarft bereit bat, miro oie Spefu-
Ioutenflique 0ie @reiie mieocr 10 iueit
georiidt baben, Dab iie ole nene
grrte 5ll nldBtg bobem SSreiie ouf-
fnnfen, oufitapeln mo nGdIten Bin.
ter oas gepinnbringen0e Spiel Der
4reisiteigerung fortieben tam.
SIN glnihluB ooran mer0en aus
@bicago, Cincinnati. Columbus uno
nnoeren St1oten itiirnliid)e 8er-
ionrnIllngen BON 9Gderinmrgen qe.
meloet, ooB oie 8rotpreiIe erb6bt
per0en miiiien, baB in Chicago aIIein
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-22
&anfmanlt=SSall
gisus 3sussn psrOsn psrBSrt

Der 6ernliu, on ipel3em Der lenia=
tionelIe Gaufmonnfaa Sum Sipeiteu Nal
per66rt tperoer ioll. fommt INNER nd'
6er. geIOnoere gleuigteiten, ole iiir
Die Geifentlidteit beItimmt iinO, lino
IOueit nift al permelOen Bon Snte=
reiie oiirfte es iein, DaB Der neue
Stoatsaniualt opr Ntinnebaba 60,
6err 9unfortb, am 8ienItag nah
Minneapplis rsiIte, i'm eine neue, bon
benz gerteioiger Der glugeflagteu UOrge=
laoene 3eugin, Rumens SOhanna 56Or=
Ion, i'm gficolIet Sotel IN Wtinneapplis
einem Rreu;berGDr 81 uirterDerfen.
Serr 8anfortb erfldrte oem gertreter
Oes 30. s.: gGb 0teies gerb6r neue
5atIahen ans 5agesli9t bringt. tpeiB
im nod nitbt. SD bin iiberSeugt, ban
mir auf grllno bes borbanoenen Ntate=
rials cine lleberfiibrung Der angetlag=
ten Ieitens Der Surp our9ieBen t6nnen.
Der ,,Star" =3euge gridiOn befinbei
iib iu Sauo So. uuf elmer 6arm.
9Iinnebaba SO. miro 9illes tllu, um
einen gerenteu grOSeB su erm6glihsu
unO Die gouutp=Gommiiidrs bon Suf=
hinlon So. baben audi ihreu fiuan5iel4
len geiFano periprohen. Sb mar
tiir3litl in gurfiton, no man mir ger=
trnuen entgegensubriugen iaeiHt, tpie
oas aud besiigl. meines Siilfsuntldgers
Der fSaI lit. sS1 tueroe mein @tBglih=
ites tun, rm ieoe ungsrehte Sritit 81
Dermeioen."
Su Ri1ter Smith sum Staatsober=
rihter ertanut iuuroe, 10 wirO Der neue
IroseB bor eiuem anosrn Rihter in
flanoreau perbanoelt iueroen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-22
9afotas grbBte 9yarm

glor0. .Gafota ut iueit uno brett be.
riibmt ais DER Staat Der groBen 5Sar,
men rmo Die 8unoer oerielbeu iin6
iii allen 2anOern Der @elt beihrieber
Doroeu. Die y@r0Be" mar aber ou.
BET ininer Der Sanptgeonnfe, 0ig
Gualitdt nuO Der gtetto 9SroOuftionS.
ertrug itito babel gelUObnlidl iiber.
ieben iporoen.
Gieie Ginge ilno Ger 5armbetrieb
nod 8eih1ftsmetbooell iou Der @es
gellitdno Oieies glrtifels iein, imo sur
8eipredjlng boben mir Die 10000
g[der groBe SSnrni Der glmeniu.
Sbaron 9ano SO. IN CAB GoultD,
gtoros s0afota, gelp1blt.
Sine 10000 glfer 5arm.
Die 5arm, tpelde iiber 10000
glder 9ano unter ailltur lmlfaBt,
liegt in 5Uei getrennten Stiideu, Ell
mes n0rolib bon gaIielton, 0as dits
Oere iiiolih oauou. Die @eieaifaft
iDir0e i'm Sabre 1876 I'M gon1tec.
ticut iuforportrt lm0 bat oann TO-
fort 0en 8rlutObeiiB olifaenummen.
3uerit puroe oas g1d)ter = SpItem
einaefiibrt; Der gul5e ganoitrtd lit
in 6armen nbgeteiIt, ieoe NIT oeu
uohuenoigen @ebduIihteiten peries
ben. gs tpur0e MIR 8ei5enbm be-
trieben, ino pent rnoll iptrfli6 on
cine gIbpetielitng oabfe, 10 mar es
iiber ilur ,,mebr 8ei5en". SSeooh
Die 9tduuer on Ger Spite oes linz
terllebmeus iUureu @efh1itsIelrte in
ie0em Siune oes 8ortes, rno Iie be-
ihloiiet. audi 8eiddftsfurmer Su
perber uno Die 5arnlerei nah @e-
ihdftsmetbooen 81 betreibeil. gs
Duroe Dor allen unoerep ein &eeoros
SDltem eingefiibrt, INTO oieie Res
CORDS ODER genaiIen 9liif3eimnIlngen
iiber oie grtr1ge Der gInIage baben
picI ba5u beigetrageu, Sab oie 5arm
5llr 3eit IN 10 por5iigIidiem 3uItanoe
lit.
SthlftAlAA. OhAAfNAAAs ~...a Il
gIls iidj Die eriten glu3eimen Der
SSoLgen bes 8ei3ei.Raltbbaues seigs
ten, iuur6en an6ere Mictbooeu cinges
fiibrt, bis ihIieBIit rab eiugebenoer
8riiflmg Der 5.idbrige g9ebielbuu
bauerno sur 2luuabme geIangte. s5r
1898 ipitroe bos gauge 2a1O Der.
meiien ltnO eingeteiIt. SyeBt lit ieoe
Section in 5 gIeihe SeAe geteiit, 10
oub Der 5=SSubre. 8edieIbau Ieiht
olirhgefiibrt iperoeu tam. Rarten
iuto 3eibmmgeu pon ieOem 2uaorat.
5on Sano bCfin0en iihsin oen Sc
mol6en Der Office Scr @eieaid)uft In
9lmenia mo NIT Silfe oerielben miro
oic Reibenfolae Der glnpflarsuuq in
jeoem Sabre beitimnlt, sic Recor0s
aefiibrt mo Ger Grtrog fIaiIifi3iert.
Samensndlt uno Wiarft 8cfrci0e.
sSeoes guihel 8etreioe miro iii Die
eigeuen gleootors Der 8eieIlihaft aes
brulbt iuo man feutt bort oie 8e.
i6ihte eines ieoeu @uibeIs, iu0ab
bel SSeititellung Der grtrdge fein SSrr.
tlrm gemaht neroen fam. Ole Ca
NOR glHfaugs cine redt
nm gllte 3eiuItate 5lt er.
5ielen, iuuroe Der Sanen nod oeu
gleootorcn ge6rad5t, bort gereinigt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-22
lubrDung ~.
Sonnrnfrah

limb imner pieOsr iintt Der &tnter
unS tmmer ruieoer IuirO es 6ritbliug,
llnS INNER 1uieDer itebit Gu
llnb freuit Sid an bem eritsu @jritu,
llub imner wieOsr 1T ss idbOu
llnb mabt Sid jung iunO nddbt Did irobr
llnb oh GUS tolienbmal geieb'n,
g8sun bod in iuueu blausn Gifteu
Ole sriteu S5mulben lltitig SlOiiiberit,
SIMMER wirper 49,. ieOes Sabr see.
Sag', lit Das ui5t ipun6erbar?
DisIs iiQs Rrait bsr Ssete,
SIMMER neu iib aIlfsurtugen
glus bem gauue triiber gSintsr,
Nus benz S6otteH srauer gtdbte,
WIS Der Eiefs in bic 6Obe ...
Sao', 1T bas ui6t punosrbar
Iisis title Rrait Der Seele,
Simmer pis0er iih sur SOnns 3i bstrst'u,
Sumner pieoer itolS Su weroen,
Smmer mie0sr frob 5u iein.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-22
G0itDriellt8

ErSSp 9luuiCuelt Dirb iuubl balS
ieine erIte 20penbotiboft aus 9lfrtta
loslaIien.
....
9af fSraa grafibrutin Gait cine
aub I'M 8eiBen Soltie III 8aibing'
ton tnItaairt bot (nneroiugs niht TN
@npfonassimmer) lpiro beiouoers
lnIern FSarmern gefanen. sic tat
6ies nidt, un ettpu ben a6nig bon
5ian nit ieinen tuetBen @Iefdlrten
su iibertrlmpfen ionoeru INN Die
BraIiOenten SamiIie init 0tildJ 3it
uerIorgen. Gin Sahperitdt0igen, Die
0as ,,ReIfen" Ueritebeu, feBlt es ia
in BaIbingtpn uiht. SS5m ibIinnls
1O-i0-10
Iten Sole fam ia nSSSobn o.. reip.
ieiu Shmiegeriobn gllortd) ausbet.
fen. g8ie oft hie yerite Sub 0es
2anOes" gebaoet, oeSinfi5trt 1uo tbre
3Gbne gepubt meroeu, oariiber miro
nidJt berihtet.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-22

Syn ben Slnd Oils Iiegte 2tcrn5 in
'oem Srt, NO Oariiber abgeittmmt
,urDe.
(+GrbBts, ie ab9egebens DtaiOrttdt)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-22
llrteile Dpn Geieru

SD monh mir CUTE Oeude 0aiota geoenssiung beeun unr
citoem id ben ,9surn 0eulS" babe sdat mir sbe ausaesei
net ST iOae in ieiuem oeuiden 5aue fe6len
Mercer. g. 9. Is. april 1909 Sacob Sec IT,