davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20
NOTED BY A TOURIST.
Some of the Queer Things That Wore
Observed Abroad.

Some of the Queer Things That Wore
Observed Abroad.
About half ones tine in travelling
abroad is spent in buying stamps. No
matter how many put on a letter
had no faith to believe that II would
reach America. l found that l could
send a letter with one stamp on it #
paid enough for it, also that / could
get denomination OF which IL wcu.d
take twenty. In Cairo l put fifteen
sphinXes and pyramids on the front OF
letter and five on the back. AS for
postal cards imagine asking for one
In the Belgian Wereldpost-
vereeniging,
But it IS in a MohaDmedan country
that an American mind needs read
justment. We woke one morning IN
Constantinople and found our calendar
nine days ahead Of theirs. our watches
seven hours behind and the name of
the month Ramadan. The Mohamme-
dams seem TO live up to their religion in
a more definite way than we do. and
we soon learned what to expect. The
porter would drop ones trunk when
the muezzin called to prayer. The
US to walk around the hundreds Of
lazy dogs asleep on the sidewalk We
were required to take off our shoes IN
stead of our hats when entering a
mosque. Women were not allowed TO
pray. because they "have no souls"
Friday was the day for Sunday. and
camera was an ''evil eye" and could
not be carried into any sacred place.
Our artist was once charged 20 cents
extra for keeping an evil eye in bis
room all night
Before the journey ends the tourist
has lost his identity completely. At
first he is from 'Kalamazoo, Mich"
then from ''Michigan,' later ''the Unit
ed States soon the States" and the
writer was once introduced to a gen
tleman from Tuscany as "the lady
from North America" = Delineator
Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20

COLORED BOY A DISTURBER
Sam DAILY, Moline, Fined $50 in the
Local Police Court.

Sam Daily, a Moline colored boy
was fined $25 and costs this morning
by Police Magistrate C. J. Smith for
disoTderly conduct. The lad was ar
rested last night for raising a dis
:urbance
John Luther, colored. was sent to
The county Jail for a period of 80
days on the charge of being drunk
and disorderly. Luther was arrested
and given his trial last evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20
Still Holdinq Body.

No further communication has been
received from NJ. Landy of Philadel-
phia in regards to his order
Of his son, Phillip Landy, who died
Monday morning as the result of in
juries received by being run down by
the Southwest Limited Sunday night.
The body will be held at the Knox
undertaking parlors until further
word is received.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20
NEW OFFICE AT THE
R. /. PLOW COMPANY
Assistant superintendent Created and
Il. S. Hamilton Is Appointed
to the Position.

z. S. Hamilton, who has been stock
buyer for the Rock Island Plow CON-
pany, will next Monday assume the
duties of assistant superintendent. 4
new Office with that institution. Mr.
Hamilton is now visiting in Iowa. and
will assume the position upon his re-
turn. He has been connected with the
company for 10 years, starting at the
bottom and earning promotions stead
iIy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20
Damage Suits Before High Court.

Attorney G. Fl. Mckinley. Jr., is in
Springfield to appear in the supreme
court of Illinois tomorrow to argue
the cases of Campbell VS. the Rock
Island road and Ross VS. the Rock Is
land road, Mr. Mckinley representing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20

rest proves to be Bowman, an officer
viii leave at once to bring him back
to Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20

the railway company. The Campbell
case resulted from the death of a
switchman in the Moline yards. and
the Ross case is based on the allega-
ton that the engine figuring in the
tragedy was carrying defective head
light.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20
THE BODY is RECOVERED

Remains of Mike O'Neal Taken from
River at MuScatine.
Using fishhooks attached to a long
rope, three Muscatine young men
found the body of Mike O'Neal, who
was drowned at that place early Sun
day morning while participating in a
booze party on the river front. The
remains were recovered about 200 feet
below the point where the drowning
man went down. A reward of $50 had
been offered for the finding of the
body, which will be sent to Rich Hill,
Mo-, for interment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20
BELIEVE HAVE
WALSH'S SLAYER
James Miller, Arrested at Lin
coin, Thought to Be James
F. Gingery.
MURDER IN APRIL IN MOLINE
Victim Stabbed During a Quarrel
Over Settlement of Pool
Debt.

Lincoln, Neb, Oct. 20.-James Mil
Ter was arrested here today as a de-
serter from the United States army.
The authorities believe his right name
is James F. Gingery, who is accused
of the murder of William Walsh at
Moline, ILL.,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-04
= . s.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Arrangements Being Made for Rous-
ing Celebration.

A meeting of the fire company wass
held in their hall Tuesday evening
snd committees were chosen to ar
range for one of the best celebrations
that has ever been held in Hot Springs
or the Black Hills. The entertain
ment committee Of the Commercial
Club, composed of W. 8. Bentley,
w. j. McRoberts, w. j. Smith, John III.
Evans and G. r. Sage have solicited
funds enough to warrant an extra
good program and the fire company
will endeavor to do their part-that Of
having charge Of the program. The
following named gentlemen we're ap-
pointed on the several committees:
Salute: Bert Bowman, e. L. Mo-
Donald and A. Baker.
Parade: Bert Shirley, VIM. Broadus.
Band: L. p Highley, John Mueller.
Hub and Hub: Roy Eastman, F..
Marcoux.
Boys Foot Races: VIM. Connor,
Albert Peteron.
Girls Foot Race: Ben Potts, Jay
Holden.
Mems Foot Race: Geo. Hummel, j.
j. March.
Potato Race: Otto strom, Theo.
Gable.
Girls Egg Race: Roy Eastman, F.
Marcoux.
Sack Race: VIM. Broadus, John
Gross.
Three Legged Race: Theo. Cable,
Lyman Allan.
Fat Mems Race: Chas. Stewar
John Gillespie.
Water Fight: Lew Englebert, Roy
Eastman.
Tug of War: A. Peterson, Fred
Tillotson.
Fireworks: l.. r. Highley, John
Mueller.
Program: L. e. Highley, Emil
Hargens, Chas. Stewart.
Public Announcer: j. G. Richer.
Paying Teller: l.. q. Highley.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-04

Violin as the Irishman Roy Eastman
as tie sheriff and tough and Charles
Wilson as the justice of the peace,
were each perfect in their parts. Mrs.
Bowling took the part OF the Swedish
girl and had the comedy part down
fine. Each and every one were stars
in their respective roles and combined
to make this one of the best plays ever
witnessed here The vocal solos by
Miss jackson and Mr.. Richer were
we'll received, both being among the
best vocalists in the Hills
Francis s. Bowling, of Chicago, with
this play has won the respect of all
theatre goers here. He is an actor of
more than ordinary ability and thor
ough gentleman. Another play by the
Ramblers" under the direction of MIR.
Downing will be put. on later and it
goes without saying that it will be
success.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-04
A FINE SHOW
''The Girl and the Stampede" by Local
Talent the Hit of the Season.

The New Opera House was filled to
it's capacity last Friday night when the
"Ramblers" put on their play "The
Girl and tine Stampede" The leading
roles were taken by Miss Bessie Jack
son and Francis S. Bowling and to say
that they were good is putting it
mildly. Miss jackson altho having
very little stage training is thorough
actress aud made decided hit. Mr.
Bowling is an actor OF experience and
it was under his splendid direction
that the play was brought to so sue
cessful q climax. Paul Richer in the
part of the dude kept the house in
continual uproar. William Huebner,
as the villain, made his part very real.
istic and surprised his many friends
by his clever acting. Walter Parks in
the old man part, as the slang phrase
goes twas there with the goods.
Spencer Beal as the Mexican, Tom
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-04

of approval to the performance by the
heartiest applause. The play is a clean
southern play of home life, with just
enough melodrama to admit of several
strikingly effective stage settings, and
9 number of intence situations, which
are thoroughly we'll handled. A bril-
liant speciality by the three clever vaud-
eville children are an emphatic hit.
1t was very enjoyable production,
and will undoubtedly draw the fullest
patronage during the week, as it de-
serves it, During their engagement
here there will be change of play and
specialities each evening. Prices Will
be l5 and % cents. Reserved seats 50
cents. Reserved seats on sale at
Hargens drug store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-04

For RENT: Six room house, furnish-'
ed. Inquire of r. A. Hummel.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-04

Nebraska thrdve at the
with brothers
with institution for eleven without
there, Hot Springs and started with
and its beginning and considered
do
Bank
banking in the state; has
thousand
council
the
Minnesota and Nebraska.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-04
HIGH WATERS AT DEADWooD
Storm Does Much Damage in the
Northern Hills.


Northern Hills.
High water caused by steady down
responsible for lot of damage in the
cities in the northern hills the first of
the week Monday, Whitewood creek,
which runs thro the principal part of
Deadwood. went out of its banks and
real as we'll as personal property that
happened to be in its path was swept
away. The bulkhead back of the
Phoenix block as we'll as the one be-
hiud the Syndicate block in that city,
went out shortly after the water had
risen. Sacks of sand, rubbish and
baled hay were dumped in the creek
and prevented the water from wreck
ing these buildings together with a
number of others. Considerable dam
age was done to numerous residence
properties but fortunately no lives
were lost.
Wind as we'll as the heavy rain did
quite bit Of damage at Rapid City,
Terry, and Belle Fourche. The water
tied up all railway traffic around Dead
wood, Lead and Rapid for about three
days. Telegraph and telephone con-
nection we're severed and are just now
being repaired. Trains are once more
running nearly on schedule notwith-
standing the fact that portions of the
tracks we're damaged By the flood.
Forces Of men Immediately rushed
the work of repair. Taken all together
more damage has been done in the
northern Hills by this food than for q
number years. Hot Springs gen.
orally suffers from flood early each
spring but it is hoped we will not be
thus favored again this season.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-04
CUTTING AFFAIR
VIII Taylor, of Rapid City, Badly
Carved, Friday Night.

w 'AA Aoy .oA, VA ASdkAA SASs3 AIaAAy
Carved, Friday Night.
Will Taylor, of Rapid City and P. h.
Merchant, of this place, have been the
subject of discussion for the past week
the result of quarrel last Friday
night about one thirty o'clock q. m. in
which Taylor seems to have received
the worst end of the bargain.
1t seems Mrs. Taylor has been re-
ceiving treatment at the Sisters Hos.
pital for some time and her husband
arrived Friday evening to visit her.
Merchant, who was formerly in the en-
ploy Of Taylor at Keystone. happened
to be at the train when it arrived,
either Intentionally or otherwise, and
suggested that they take walk as it
Was to late to visit the hospital. Ac-
cordingly when near Merchants resi-
dence ON Minnekahta avenue, he drew
q knife and proceeded to carve up Tay-
lor, intlicting number of gashes about
the head and upper parts of his body.
From statement made by Taylor, he
endeavored to get away and finally
succeeded after being stabbed in eight
different places. DIR. Jennings was
summoned and dressed the wounds,
none of them having reached vital
spot.
Saturday Taylor made a full state-
ment saying that for several years he
and his wife had been good friends of
the Merchants at Keystone, where he
conducted q saw mill, and it seems
Merchant became jealous of him and
picked quarrel with him but that he
had no thought that Merchant would
endeavor to kill him.
Facts, other than Taylor's state
ments, seem to be very meagre as Mer-
cbsIt has not been seen or heard from
since the time of the quarrel. A COM
plant has been filed with the states
attorney and at the proper time he will
no doubt be located and brought to
trial when number of suspicious
facts that led to the assault may be
brought out or shown up as false.
hoods. Attempting to kill a man with
a knife is a cowardly act and jury OF
twelve men will perhaps decide
whether it was justifiabie act or not
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left Sunday
morning for their home at Rapid City
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-04
COMING NEXT WEEK
Arington's Comedians Will Show at
New Opera House.

NeW OpeTd HOUSE.
What is recognized as the best stock
company playing the circuit Of the
large cities Of the west, the Arlington
Comedians, will be at the New Opera
House for six nights commencing Mon
day, June 7th. They will open with
the great comedy -melodrams in four
acts entitled, "A Runaway Tramp
The Salt Lake Deseret News of re-
cent date says, 'The Grand Theatre is
fortunate in being able to retain such
An all around good compapyas Manager
Arlington offers They inauguarated
their second week on Sunday night
with a fine presentation of the meio-
drama comedy. "a Rnnaway Tramp"
to an audience that filled every avail.
able seat, and gave their emphatic seal
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-04
CUPID DARTS
Marriage Licences Issued During the
Past Month.

Following are the marriage licences
issued during the month OF May.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Fall River County Transfers For Th'
Past Week.


Past Week.
James A. Furley and wife
to David G. Roll, ne14 of
Sec 23, twp. 10. rye. 7... s LEO
Hylance j. Fuller and wife
to jeff Taylor, lot 90, blk.
80, second Minnekahta
addition to Hot Springs. $4,000
Mrs. Eta Clark and Robert
E. Holmes to Louis
Thompson, lots 8, 10, III,
blk. 81, second Mime
kahta addition to Hot
Springs. .................. oooV
Eli Swallow to F. j.
Thomas, lot l, blk %, -
Oelrichs. hs................. oUV.VU
James F. Bourrett and wife
ct al to Chas. s. Williams
seA, sec. 25. twp. IL, rye.
3, a of ne4, sec. %,
twp. II, rye 3, sea of nv
"a, lot 2, sec. 80, twp. IL,
rge. 4, nwN, sec. 81, twp. IN
IL, rye. 4................ lUo
William G.. Richards to
Ida Fishbeck, " 4 of ne
x, WI of Sc ID, SO Of
rye. f. T. ....... LOO
Gertrude Reader to Mark
G. Rich, q interest in
sec d. l. twp. w. 8 8, r ree. 7.. .4' 333 80
Sallie M. Parks and Mary
B. Marty to Mark G.
Rich, 9 4 of NV u, ny
of sw14, sec. 81, twp. 8, occ ~
rye. 7.............t.. ooo.oo
Edward d. Mundy to
William Coleman, WI Of
sw "a, sec. II, twp. 8, rye.
A. @. Duke and wife to G.
B. Flanagan. lot 4, blk.
13, Phillips addition to
Hot Springs gs............. 5000
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-04

issued during the month of May.
Joseph Walters Hot Springs. gs..............,H....2 23
Waiter II. Vanderhoof East Orange, N, J.....N
Garnet Hanson, Hot Springs, ,................ %
Geo. A. Poppelton, Wichita, Kansas. ...........-
Jennie Brinkenhof, Hot Springs .............
Ara Il. Storms. Hernosa. .......................29 ~
Hattie Merchant Custer ...... ..........,....22 q
Chas. Starr Miles City Montana. %
Florence Morgan, Valentine, Nebr.
Frank w shubert, Richerdson, Neb. 81
Phebe Ryan, Hot springs. s....-...... 10000. 81
Frank Beattic, Lithia. .33
Ada Nj. Moran, Lithiu. .............. ......W
For RENT: Six room house, furnish.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26

John Cronk, who deals in horses
extensively at Coburg, was in Malta
Monday on business.
Daniel Poland Of Dodson, was in
Malta last Thursday and filed on a
claim west of town.
j. R. Stevens, Deputy Inspector OF
Customs, at Glasgow, was attending
to official business in Malta the first
part of this week.
Wallace Greenman and family of
Gainesville, Iowa, reached Malta
last Monday and will soon go to Mr..
Greenman' ranch northeast of this
city.
Coroner and undertaken Charles E.
Peterson of Glasgow, was in our city
Monday embalming the remains of
the late VIM. Kenoyer for shipment to
Missouri.
Born:-May %, To Mr.. and Mrs.
B. II. Koke at the Columbus Hospi-
tai in Great Falls, nine pound baby
boy. B. II. is excusable for going
about absent-mindedly like some
general or colonel. Mrs. Koke and
child are reported as getting along
finely.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS
BIDS WANTED
Malta, Montana, May 25, 1909

Malta, Montana, May 70, 19O9
Bids will be received at the office of
the U. S. Reclamation Service, Malta,
Montana, at 800 p. M, June 3rd,
1909, for the cooperative construction
of the River Lateral, Dodson South
Canal, from Station 23O to station $50,
or distance Of about eight miles.
In connection with the bids opened
last week for the first four and one
half miles, the stretch to be let on
June 3rd covers the entire length of
the River Lateral.
CYRUS G. BABB,
Project Engineer,
U. S. Reclamation Service
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26
For Ladies Fair

We have Toilet articles and prepa-
ration rich and rare. The many years
of experience which we have had in
the business has enabled us to select
such articles as will meet with the
approval of the public. Our assert
ment of toilet articles consists of ev-
erything in Toilet waters, Tonics,
Face Powders, Toilet Powders, Face
Cream, Tooth Powders, Pe1fumery.
Soaps, Sponges, Combs, Brushes, etc.
We have also large and complete
stock Of proprietary Medicines.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26

James Wilson, attorney-at -law, was
at Glasgow last Monday attending
to some professional business.
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS
at Imperial Lumber Yard. Call and
see what sizes you need, so that it our
stock does not have your size, we can
get them for you.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-26

Leave your laundry at the South
Side Barber Shop for the Cascade
Steam Laundry at Great Falls.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-24

.1ldi Q1e 0pdntpeIiotH
dbolera unb Dm4foIl Meoisig
pom Gholere 2rlorbus eeheilt.
Ser o. Us. 5otpler Sisbtoper,
ala., ersdblt cine grfabruue bic &c
madbte, pibreno er ats @eihpore'
ner In elmer MISUNDERSTANDING in
Gbmarbspiae, &reisbaupttnot pom
&reiie glebpurne, Stn.. isurirte. @r
iaet: r@dbreno ih bort mar, ab ih
ettuas friIfes HriS audi Burft'Jletit,
bas bel mir @bulera MorbnS In fsbr
IHlimmer Sorm neruriahte. sd
fablte ara elertb unb 5Gidte nab els
ner eepiFen CHOLERA Meeisin, tatt
beEen Ianbte mir Der Gp0tbefer cine
GlaIhe gbamberlain's 2eibipeb, GbUs
iera unb Durhfau. gRebisin nit benz
Yemerfen, bnB er bns @erulnidte
bate, mir abe, in 5olee Der Gr'
prubtbeit oieies Seifmittels, rors6ae
mir lesteres gu idifen, ba er fir
beEen unfeblbare aur aarantirr. SD
nohm cine Dole bnppn unb fhblte in
iinf Rinuten better. Ole ;tpeite
guie beilte mid ednslih. 9wei
! Ritoejdmurene litten in berielben
BetIe unb eine ffini unb stpanSia
Gent 5faibe heilte uuS ane bret.
Gum Bertnnf bel Batter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-24

6 s 1T cine trefienoe Yemer.
flung, ooB nit Der iiingiten gerurtbei.
lung 0es groBen Oeltruits nidt blob
bieier cine SruIt, Ionbern ooS aan3e
ErnItipItem nerlrtbeiIt lit. Dos Sp.
item in ieiner Iesten uno boditen gnt.
pidInng = in Der llnterpertune ei.
ner &ntobI bon @eieuidaften, Die IN
feIbitdnbiser Siibring einonber 8ett.
beperb MAIDEN piiroen. inter bic
Serridaft elmer eroBeren @eIeltiGaft
Der iogenanntet ~Sol0ing Cont
pmn~-bur1 oeren gemeiniame Sci.
tung aIIer @ettbewerb 5piifen ben
ein5eInen @lieoern aisgel1IoHen
tpiro. Sn ben 8orten bes Mifters
SCOT: Der $auptihIuB. Su peldem
bas @sidt geIangt 1T, lit IN &iir5s
pie folgt: Cine Soloing Company
TN Bette bon aftien BON anoeren De.
ieIIi6aften, beren freie unb unabbGn.
giae gei9Gftli1e &bdtisfeit tie IN
8ettbeperb nit chamber brineen
mtr0e - Ut etre Sorm pom Grulf
ODER R~ombination, perboten burd Den
eriten abidnitt oes Sberman'id en
antitruitgeieses."
Cine ioIde $oIoine Company III
niflt blob bieS tanborb.S eIgeiellidafi
bon Stem Seriep, in Der iid Der groBe
Seltruit p~ert6rpert; eineiolfeS oloina
Company lit aud Die vltniteo States
SteeI Corporation" Die oIs Der groBe
StabltruIt befannt lit. Iuf gleihe
@eiie limo Der Gabaftruit, Der 3uder.
fruit, Der gIeitruit, Der @eiingtruit,
Der 2ofomotioentruit uno Dusenbt
anoere o~rganiiirt. 8iro bas ergun'
gene ltrtbeil, ipie 5u ertparten, BON
8unoesobergerifte aufreft erboIten.
10 tperoen Tie nIlc iih onoers organi'
firen miiiIen, falls tic Hiht in ibre elm
5elnen 8~eitanotbeiIe m~tseinanoer fol
len iollen. @ic baS anitellen - oas
lit Die groBc RdtbieIfrage, iiber berer
2oIung ieit Snmstag alle Sruit
2ampers in Sonoe briiteu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-24

Su Gan Sraneisco hat be-
Tanntli6 bei Der lesten @abl Die
llnion 2abor Barter luieOer geiie9t.
SIS erre9tc sizes ~ullgtnciues @rltaus
zen, Oa man glanbte, Die Grfabrua.
gen. Sic sic 9iirgcri6aft nit bent
gtappr SG)mib mo Gem Bob &or-
riptioniitcn &lcf 6clua6t bate, bin.
r@:dleno hatten iein miliien 0eren
Miidfebr sur Serrihaft fir imrner
lnnl0glif 5u mnd)elt. aber leioer
tot iidl nah Oclt nillt porliegenoen
@cridten, bic Nrbeiterpartei ober-
maIs bon forruptcn 9olitifern nib
Erolld1en Iaiien. Ger before Sbeil
Ger arbeiteritait ipill oesbalb altt5
en- Dem grfoIge feinen antbeil babea.
90 iprid)t lid oos COAT Seaman'S
Sournal" oaS Organ Der Seeleltte
an Bocific, Oltrd)Gns obfdtiis lbef
Sas @ab[refuItat ans. 90 iagt, oab
IS BARN feinen Sieg Ger arbeit lebeu
Tonne. @em man ben Gbarafter Der
GanOiboten Der yltnion 2abor Bar'
to-, sic einfliiiie, Die iid am itdrt'
ten In Der llnteritiisung oes Sidets
eeIteno matten, ben Gborafter Der
&agne iiberbaupt in 9etradyt 5ie'
lie, 10 lei es unmogIib, ettpaS 5u I'm
SEN, mas fir oie Ir6eitesflaiie ooeI
fir bas olleemeinc 8obl irgenb ct
iuas neriprefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-24

irenn Selterreif unb Spanien nidi
hen 9nmpi seeen ben SsIam NIT
fold sdber @nersie geiiibrt batteu2
&os Motto, oas man nuf Die leste
9ielnaerntg @iens Ourd Die Siirfer
gemiinBt bat: .llrbs pro orbe" be-
Iant nift 81 picl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-24

SnGbicago belt ENC aommii.
lion, beItebcno aus sen abGeorOueten
SHSoAn e. Burnett Mlobamo, Dem BIN.
ocs arbeitsfonmiii1r @borIes =.
3efll uno Dem Spe5ialneenten Snbu
3. Gloer, Die bon Der Re9irrung be-
pollntG6tigt purbc, 8ctpeiie 5it iaitt=
nlcla ge9en 9cpiiiealoie glgcnten, Die
Slrbeiter unter ialidcn 8orlpic9clim,
gen ous Dem Ausloune na6 ocn Ser.
Staatcn lodcn mo oiclelte in GroBen
@etricben in elmer Art bon &oriQ-
fcitsuerbGltuis qcholtcn mcrbcn, ciiC
Sibutq ob. SIS morcn Stellcupcrmitt-
Ter ans argo, Gil. iinO moeret St0o'
ten, 9e3irfsoutpolt &enrp &. Butter.
iieIO uno iein @cbilfe &. s. Sen,
nin0 aus MiIluaiifee, 8~e5irfsmnpalt
@eorae Oh &uelle ans louisville.
ap., ltno mebrerc Spejinlagelttei ais
3eugeh porgelabell. Oos Grgcbnis
Der llnteriufmtg miro Dem aongref
in Ger nGditen Sitrn9 lmterbreitei
per0en.