davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
HORSE WINS PRIZES.

Marshalltown Horse Takes First Prize
at Various Great Shows and Wins
Special Ribbon at tho International
A Fine Animal. Isl
Eulenspeigel, No. 1901. the imported
Oldenburg coach stallion owned by
Henry Weber, Of this city. might al
most be covered by the first ribbons
he has won at the various great fairs
and horse shows in this country. His
proud owner is exhibiting to friends
handfuls of rosettes representing the
first premiums won by Eulenspeigel at
Fort Wayne, Ind, at the Ohio state fair
at Columbus, the Missouri state fair
at Sedalia, the illinois state fair at
Springfield. Among others is a special
ribbon won at the International In 1907.
All Of the prizes have been won within
the past three years and against the
strongest kind of competition as may
be understood when the class Of horses
which. compete at the big fairs mem
toned above Is considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
Local Comment :.

The success of the local savings and
loan association is demonstrated by the
fact that new series of stock has
been opened and can now be subscribed
for at the office of the secretary, P. l..
Hayzlett. There are now ninety-seven
individual members who are investing
$500 per month in the savings associa-
ton. Every dollar ds easily loaned out
at good rate Of interest at no ex-
pense to the investor. This new series
of stock is merely another step in the
certain progress of an institution
which in a few years will become the
trustee of hundreds of thousands of
dollars Of savings for its members.
1t is to be hoped that every citizen
with an automobile or other convey
ance will report to Judge Burnham
lawyers about our city. The value to
a town of entertaining visiting DEL
egation is in showing visitors what
kind of a town we have. Travelling
men who did not have much use for
the Billy" Sunday revival are COM
ing home with the admission that Mar
shalltown has gained great advertising
by these meetings which brought hun
dreds of visitors to town for the first
time They say that many a resident
of other towns breaks out with the re-
mark II didn't know you had such a
good town down there" all as the re-
suit of a visit to the tabernacle and a
stroll about our streets. Let's show
these lawyers a good town for once in
their lives They are windy bunch
by profession. They will pay us back
in advertising.
The main object most men have in
closing saloons Is to make it possible
for wage working people to own homes
and care for their families without
paying an enormous tax to the boozt
sellers. Are the wage workers lining
up in their own interests or are they
permitting a selfish interest to dictate
| their votes on a public question which
is independent of religion, of politics
of unionism, and which is simply 6
broad question OF right and wrong
of the greatest good to the creates
number?
| If it should be announced that the
pottery factory, employing sixty PEG
pie, should close down; it would b.
generally regretted, but no one wouls
consider 1T public calamity, no
would they think that 1t would aztec
the price of real estate. 1t certainl.
would not knock the bottom out o
business, nor kill the town. Why, then
! No ,1n nj a fow Sqlnnnc
ploying not quite as many people hav
this terrible effect?
If anybody is related to some person
skilled in any branch Of the building
trade, let him write urging the relativ
to move to Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
sREpUBIICAN, dARsHALITOwN IOWA, JUNE IL, 1909

Sunday morning and Sabbath school
will be held at $3.50 a. m. sharp. So get
up early and get there on time and
stay for church. which will begin at
10:30.
We give a special Invitation to those
who signified their preference for this
church land all those not otherwise
affiliated. Special music. <
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
NEW HAvERHILL BANK.

Work Of Excavation on Gernan Savings
Institution Now in Progress.
The work of excavating for the new
German Savings Bank at Haverhill is
in progress and masons will begin
laying the foundation walls Monday If
weather permits
The new building will be modern
turnout, Of pressed brick, the dimen-
sions 25x40 feet, one story and base
ment under the entire structure. 1t
will cost $4,000 or more and is to be
ready for occupancy by Oct. 1, at which
time the lease on the present temporary
quarters Of the bank will expire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
FOR INFORMATION OF PUBLIC.

Tho Fidelity Savings Bank Opens q
Commercial Department.
The Fidelity Savings bank, which up
to this year has confined itself to a
strictly savings bank business, has now
opened commercial department, and
Is prepared to take care Of checking
accounts and to offer It's patrons oil
the facilities of general banking. Will
receive accounts Of individuals, banks,
corporations and firms on favorable
terms and shall be pleased to meet with
those who contemplate making changes
or opening new accounts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
FEATURE TOWNSHIP DISPLAYS.
County Fair Directors Planning New
Method on Exhibits.

MSIUO0 OH CXulUISSs
A full meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Marshall County Fair AS
ISOLATION was held this forenoon in the
office Of Secretary Clark.
The contract for the construction of
new additions to the grand stand and
agricultural hall was awarded to Eek
man & Jacobson, the association to
furnish the material.
IA plan was submitted by Merritt
Greene to have special exhibits of agri-
cultural products from each township
Of the county separately. The plan
was approved and the matter assigned
to Mr.. Greene, with authority to work
out the details and make it feature OF
the fair
"A cream testing exhibit was also
urged by Mr.. Greene. and this will have
due attention, under his direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
CLUB pERFEcrs- ORGANIZATION
Young Women's Christian Club Choose.
Officers and Committees.

Forty-five women were present at. the
business meeting Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Club, held at the Con-
gregational church Friday afternoon at
$3.50 O'clock The following is a COM
plete list Of the officers. board of d.
rectors, and chairmeh of committees:
Presidef1t-Mrs. w.sf2. Forney.
Vice President-Mrs L. F. Kellogg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12

lAis 1lOG Jclls COulO not
sleep day or night because of that dread
full itching; when did sleep it was from
sheer exhaustion. was one mass Of
irritation; it was even in my scalp, The
doctors medicine seemed to make me
worse and-I was almost out Of nv mind.
read OF Cuticura and sent my wife to
the druggist, who was member Of nv
lodge OF Odd Fellows, for a set Of the
Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Resolvent. I used them per-
sistently for. twenty-four hours. That
night l slept like an infant, the first
solid nights sleep had had for six
months. I was not afraid to use plenty
OF Cutic,1ra Ointment and Cuticura SOAP
with hot water apd in a weeks time 1
was able to put on my clothes again.
In a month was cured. From that
day to this cannot praise the Cuticura
Remedies too highly. may add that
have very heavy head of hair which
owe to Cuticura. w. Harrison Smith.
R.F.D.2, Mt. Kisco, N. Y, Feb. 8, 'OS.I
! A single set OF the Cuticura Remedies
Is often sufficient for the treatment of
the most torturing, disfguring, itching,
burning and scaly humofs, eczemas.
rashes and irritations, with loss of hair.
from infancy to age, when all other rem
edies fail. Guaranteed absolutely pure
and may besused from the hour of birth.
Saaas ss:R sSs S Ssspf Pits $685. R ESQ
Sole Tl9ps. is5 Columbus Aye. Boston eM' o0'p'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
Get Up Early 9urday.

All Presbyterians requested to arise
early Sunday morning. =,
why? Well. there will be the usual
services at the Presbyterian church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12

Licensed to Wed.
Charlie r. Wolheater. laborer, aged
%, of Tama, and Julia NJ. Kobbe, aged
IS, of Corwith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
Methodists Get Most.

Judging from the church preference
given the Methodist church should add
more to its membership than any other
church in the city. Five hundred sew
enty-seven expressed preference for
this church. The Episcopal, which took
no part in the revival, will gain the
least, there being only thirteen who
expressed preference for that denom-
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
OFFICIAL FIGURES PLACE THE
NUMBER OF CONVERTED At
REVIVAL At 2,o2e.
SIXTEEN HUNDRED FORTY
WERE FROM THIS CITY
Five Hundred Seventy Seven Of tho
Converts Gave the Methodist Church
Their Preference-List Of tho Church
Preferences Given - Presbyterians
Receive New Members Sunday.

According to the Official figures the
number of those converted at the Sun
day revival was 2,026. This is slightly
in excess of the T.-R. count, the diff
ference being accounted for by the
number of cards which, for one reason
or another, were not turned in until
after the revival was over.
In the Official compilation, which has
been prepared, the converts were di-
vided into those who belong to the city
and on the rural routes out of Mar
shalltown, and those who were from a
distance. These were also subdivided
according to the church preference
they gave at the time they were con-
! vartad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-12
ECZEMA FROM
HEAD TO FOOT
For Six Months his Suffering was
Beyond Words One Mass ofIrri-
tation and Itching was Dreadful -
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
Almost Out ofHis Mind After
q Hours Use Of Cuticura Slept
Like an Infant and Then was
CURED IN ONE MONTH
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
II am seventy-seven years old and
one day, some years ago, I fell from

a step-ladder, bruising
my heel. In a few days
l could not walk. 1
called in a doctor and
inside OF a week erysip-
elias set in. The doctor
had not cured me Of
that when I was taken
with eczema from head
to foot. / was sick for
six months and what I
suffered tongue could
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

cOuthneSs into a structure of massive
width, depth and thickness, afford
ing a marvellous yield of pork and
lard Incidentally, by domestication
and generations of breeding him for
early maturity and quick fattening, the
length of his intestines has been in
creased, it is claimed by scientists,
more than 100 per cent.
Swine are as susceptible as other
animals to the influence of environ
ment, and three or four generations
cover a period long enough to bring
about great changes in them. Ex-
periments made at the Wisconsin sta
ton in crossing the wild or Razor
Back hogs and their crosses with the
improved and approved breeds showed
that a marked improvement in appear
ance and quality in the wild hogs
progeny was possible, although in
constitution and gains of flesh they
did not compare with pure-breds,
and when cholera struck the
station herds these supposedly
harder hogs were the first to
succumb. Their feeding habits were
irregular; on one day they would
gorge themselves so that they would
be found fasting for the next day or
more. These compelling forces of
heredity made plain that both right
breeding and right environment are
essential to the attainment of right
results. At the same time environ
ment may be, in some cases, as de-
structive in it's results as in other
cases it is beneficial. Swine typical
of the best breeding require but two
or three generations of wrong en-
vironment to degenerate to the leve
of the most unapproved types. Much,
therefore, depends upon the breeder
and his provisions for and care in
handling.-From Coburn's Swine in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
THE HOG OF TODAY

The hog is more of an individual
than a machine, and his breeder should
treat him as such. Methods Wnlcn
may be accepted as established nave
been worked out in swine breeding
but adherence to all of them cannot,
for many practical reasons, be rigid
The breeder himself, his breeding
stock. environment, feed resources,
climate and other factors are so large
ly involved that one mans success
may spell another mans failure. A
common sense type of hog In the
handsof a common sense breeder
constitutes a combination best cal
culated for satisfaction and profit dur
ing a succession of years.
Live stock husbandry represents a
high type of constructive effort, and
swine breeding offers as much salts
faction and gain as any other branch.
1t may profitably engage the atten-
ton of the man who raises
hogs merely from financial mo-
tives, but a breeder who attains a
foremost place in his calling has an
interest in his business not inspired
solely by rewards in money. The
COQD0uSdIIOn VI DIV llC lansing Oh
ample for the man who desires to
make his work a profession, as hun
dreds who have just pride in their
achievements can testify.
Intelligence used in his breeding
and care has raised the hog from the
plane of the veriest savage, unsought
except when hunted like any other
wild beast to that of benefactor, con-
tributing a wide variety of meats, a.
mong them the most toothsome known
to the epicure, and other products
essential to the best tables, to COM
merce and the trades. The hogs dis
position has yielded to the influence
of good breeding and changed from
that of the outlaw, ready for conflict
with man or beast, to the peaceable
temperament belonging with prop
rlety to the barnyard resident. His
conformation has been nodded by skill
full methods from bony. angular un-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
FOUR DAYS FOR LIVE STOCK
PICNIC

Pullman will hold no celebration
July this year, but will join with
the Grange in a big celebration last
ing four days at Lyle's grove, seven
miles west of town. This will be the
annual picnic and live stock show of
the Oranges of Whitman county, and
will begin July 1 and close July
with religious services
1t is planned to make this live stock
show the biggest event of it's kind
ever held in the Palouse country.
Pullman merchants are contributing
literally to the prize fund The
prizes will be cash and merchandise.
A. B. Baker, agents for the Studebak-
er company, who is an enthusiast on
dairying, offers a prize of a top bug
CIV worth 1925 for the best dairy COW
and a wagon for second best. This
is conditioned on a certain number
of dairy COWS being exhibited and the
test is to be made under the super
vision of the Washington State Col
lege dairy department.
The Washington State College ex-
pertinent farm is feeding four prize
winning steers for the fat stock show
at the Alaska Yukon-Pacific EXPOSE
ton. The steers are beautiful specl-
mems of Shorthorn stock, two years
old this spring. They were bred by
r. w. Downen of Pullman, who sold
them to the college last year, since
which time w. d. Foster, the farm
foreman, an expert in fatten1ng cat
tie for show purposes, has had them
under his supervision. They are
regarded as almost perfect types.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
INE IN AMERICA.

This Is the title to a valuable book
compiled by Hon. F. d. Coburn, secre-
tary of the Kansas Board of Agricul-
ture 1t is a thorough revision of a
work issued a generation ago, and con-
tains much new and up-to-date mate
rial. Starting with the fact that Amer
lea is the great swine producing section
of the world--Iowa leading all the
states-the author states that mo one
knows everything about swine hus-
bandry, but anyone with a desire for
knowledge can find abundant opportu-
nifty to learn" He then proceeds to place
collection of valuable literature on
the subject before the reader in a very
readable manner, accompanied by a
number of illustrations and a figure
showing the makeup of the hog. The
book Is published by the Orange Judd
Company, New York, and is we'll got
ten up.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

The highest June price for live hogs
since 1882 was established at the
Union stock yards in Chicago when
the best porkers sold at So per 100
pounds. The prevailing high prices
are due to unusually light receipts of
live hogs this spring at all western
packing centers. The farmers of the
Pacific Northwest have a great field
for enlargement of his operations in
the swine industry. There is no prod
uct in which the farmers come
farther short of supplying the demand
than in pork, bacon, hams and lard.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

Colfax recently shipped ten carloads
-265 head-of cattle to Seattle. They
were valued at $4,000. One lot of 1872
averaged 1900 pounds.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31

u dnderfiid. Bon 2 bis 3 gierii
madt man nit 98aiier, Sali unO
0en n%0tbigcn NlcBl ciacn c6cncn
anien gtuOeitei8. rollt ihn ans nno
ldncioct feline Gloelu oaoorl. ole
man aHt frodHen ldBt. Wan fam
llidl ebeuio Qnt aber ald1 fertia nc.
tauitcr 9tM0cln bc0leilui. Die l9aNcli
mer0en iii SdlauaNer Qar atfodi
uno I'M Stc6e sum slusfiihlcu oeiteat.
Samn reibt man 4 ciaroBc Stiid1
Gutter ju S0hHc miidt nadl nnO
nod lh.tar bcitdn0i1cni &iihrcu "a
G.0otter ebeHiails nadl Mn0 nadl 81,
obAeiropftea &uOeln. cuuaa Sal;
mo Den ltcifcn Sdncc DIS Gipcii;
oarnnter. SuIebt idlnea etua 81 GfS.
ais @art m0 @rdten Qel0lte. feinde.
hddte hcliebiae &duderiiide. t9ld.
ling NluH0er audi gal farm lenom.
men meroeR), tilt al5s IN cine feil.
erfelte. nit Butter beitridene Norni
00cr Aufl0uiform. beitreut Sic Cher.
ildde nit gsriebener SenmneL trdit
ielt etpas Butter barber ulO laBt
Ole Speiie i'm 0ien cine SnmOc ba.
den. @ir0 in Ser Sorm icrpiert.
~@coampite 9irncn. Il,
&irnen mifiien aromatiih. reib abe,
nod ieit iein; tie mer0en geid)alt. IL
01liteH %acidnitteu. 00S Nernbaul
eniiernt IN elmer Gmailtaiierouc nit
10 uiel SSoiler, NaB Is nit 0en 9irneli
aleidIltehi. uuO Dem mani mad Belle.
ben chpa9 &ei5mein hinSrfil0er
tauH 3utey Hah @cligbcn. ctOae
3mmt mo Cincni Stiiddlcn ,3itro.
neniddle iIbrr geImOeH Ncltcr meidI
AeO0mpit mtO nit Dem Sdlalmloncl
IN cine Sdolc Qciegt Ger Soit mira
nod etipaS Oidlid cinNetodt mo
oarilber geiiiat.
@criht Oon Sifdrenen
(aud Nuidcl Ntuidlcl Qcnannt).
observation-disclosures Stodiiid. 5dell.
.iiIA o0sr Nabclian uirO uon SAINT
ni0 Wr0iC1 bcireit mo III uctte
Shidc 3erpiliidt. %npuiid)cl bat
Man 40 nuttel9ruBe 3iuicbeln IN
Sdeibcu leidnitton ulO NIT ebcnio
uiel a%ble5olclen. in Sheibcn ne.
ihnittmCn Worbsr 1T ser Sdalc
nidt aanl meid gcfodten) @artor,
fcln. pic nton Slid Fat. iiber aelul.
Dem Serer init ctiuas @utter geroitat.
Tie Siiditiide idiitte. mar uun aui
sic a%urtoiieln. perriibrt etpoS Semi
nit .iiriidbchalteuem Siidnpalier.
Sali mo Nieiier. last Oic5 III elmer
Gniierole inter poriidtiacm Riibrel
redlt beib mcrocu miiht nit Der ia.
dlru Sdolicl oleS gut mtereiHmt0sr
nn0 ridtet NoS Weriht ami eriudrnl.
ter Sdriiicl reht heiB aL
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31

ublieacn. Gs fommt bent DOT. BAR
Gheaaiten iidl ircnncn. menm Der
Gbcniam feline Arbeii bat. mn IA.
nit Die Srau iitr Die Sinner ArlneH.
uHtcritiIsnag bcfonmt. 0cn uncbc.
lidlcn @liiftcrn pir0 mcltQchcnotr
Sdns g%ciud5rt. no fIr allc Aricil
BON ainoeseleno iorst Die @obltbo-
tisfeit.
IS mdre frenelbdft in Ser hellfi.
gen 3eit. 0ie 9fotbmeHoigfeit 0ieier
Siiriorge 81 nerwcrfen. slber 0us
SSamilienbepuBtiein miro 0aruntcr
uiht aeitarft. IS mare am enOc
pirtlIh beilcr. anitatt ourd iold)C
Siiriorae einer semiiicn 3erieguna
0es SamilleRlebenS por3uarbeiteHl
Ourd poiitiue Miiitel oas tSamilien.
bewnBtiein Su irdrfen.
Ser AnfnHg lit etlpa gernad)t 0nrdl
Oie gIrbeiterfiiriorae gemiiier @roB.
betriebe. Die ibre Arbeiter auiieoelH
Gr lit gernadbt Ourrb ale 9eitrebun-
gen Die 0arauf ab5ielen, rs Dem
sirbciter mitfels biaigen Sdmell0er.
fehrS 5u erInoglidleH. itatt in uiel-
itodigcu MiefbstuicrHen in Oeimioen
&orortfoloHleH jl moInleH. Gr 1T
gemadlt 0urh Die Siriorae fur Die
0eimarbeiier. Gas GlterHbaiis mus
mieOer cine qroBere 9oac lpielen i'm
9ebcn Der SSl%iaenOlidlcn. @eiuu0e
ainoeritubeu, aud iiir oie drifpren
Stidteul Seine Maiicner5iebunG
mo MniieaiiiriorQe. Gs lit geuiB
Elm erqreifetoes NIlo. mem man
etud iieht. mic 0ie bertiac @eicll.
ihaft Den Batter elmer beourftigcl
sSamilie uielleidlt IN Der Sungenhcil.
it1tfe, Die Rutter Il einem Moor.
baoe, Elm aiHG i'm @oipi5, ein AinO
in Der SerIentolOnie. Elm ain0 IN
ser 9riippelfiiriorac. Elm 9in0 IN Der
Suubitummcnmlitdlt uno SOS ,Sinaite
i'm SGnqlinasbcim mtcrbringf.
Aber mo @oblthdteI lrnO. lit aiidl
9PiBbraudl. llno nidlt ale N0llc be,
Oiirfen Der oiientlihen Sitriorae. Die
tie oenieBeR. limo MIR 81 OFT iprttai
sic ArmenpiIeae nit 10 Dollar
monailidl Elm, iuo non fiinf Sinoern
ubnc Niiibe ieOes , Sollar manat.
lid fiir Oie Gltern opiern f0nnte.
Is muB eritenS Oafitr gelorat mer-
ser, OoB ioIde mie oben senauntc
Grfranfumaeu in Ser mnoeruen So
Mile oamdblid fortiauen. 5lpeitenS.
oaB Der @ertb oes @cuies, Der Siu-
Oeritubc mo Sic lebeuoiae Strait Der
Semitic mieoer id0rfer crfannt ucr-
zen.
3iidfehr gum sSatuilienbemuBtiein
lei 0as 3iel Der Gr5iebung Der nab.
item @cidpled)tcr. Tic berttige mel.
aebcnOe sSiiriorac lit aeiuiB cine Sor-
0cruna oe9 Cages. 9bcr Die @r3ic,
buna gum SamilienbemuBtiem. O0s
lit sic 6oroeruug Der 3utuaft!
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31

l.eben nod IN Wnierm SerFH IN uns
perganglider Shonheit. aiag 6ieies
IHiiige 3nlanmenle5en oudl ditino-
bid acnor0en icii. i'd meme es
g1be fem aroBeres Slid IND feinelt
ndlcrM @ufcn ais eine Che. Die in
Nothing mo Siebe begrilnOet lit.
Gas sroBe Slid iouen mir bitten fpie
einen foitbaren Shds, Sen mir midi
grandchildren 0iirfen neil mir Ibn
beiibeH. Sunnatianies 9erlIanonlB
liiir Die neutrality-suspicious. idmiidt
eiH Somilicnleben nit mIuerpeltli-
den Rei3cn. gie Siebe aber lit Elm
6eucr, mo 3iidiidlt mo AHlmert
Iiamfeit iino Oas Gel. OoS man 5n-
gieBen muB. oamit es nidt crliltt
ODER tribe brenat. = =.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31
OktabersoiS
Bon Martha ~oeItmatb.

2ieies Ieiie frdHmcriidc Alinaen
81 zen 8.dttera, nieles idnfte Suigcl,
&Ie bon SnoespfeileH llasst Die @elt,
Sle Der Sonnen9ott pom SoaeA l1ueilt
lh,o 0as Sidt III ME Elm sartes 8luteu
&ie eln lestcS sichesIberfluthen,
Aie B0u Augcr, DE a~ebroaleli BAH,
SlintHtt eth SterhelodeIH our6 eeu&alo
9lod Elm Salter nieet iiA Ia Den linocn
Yiiiocn SIften. IN BEN laHcn &inocll.
SnnscHo ScclheH. irri er onr6 oea Hnun
Gin beid1pit8ter ipeiBcr 3imHlelstreuu.
9anae Sdonheitstosc iDcrocn tonlmel.
Gh' Die galone Seh~RilUhts9lnfh ncraioms
-nIctt,
Sage. Die pie beige Seui5er Helm,
Die ME aelbe ieioiHc Sodsn fueb'n.
Sic nit meiden ~0oicb6Hoen i~treifen.
&urpurbldtier ab, Die tonesrc1eng
Sic NIT Sippen. mann ipie Ibenarofh,
Summag iadt ons Sebsu in BEN Sch.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-31

ieInoeH S%elelfdltrna ~licbeuoli ituoirt
.jn pcrOeH Ole mibiclia mlO trcu.
Iidl ae%pileaten munteu &anfebohucn
Dor Dem Scliircr Nes @ef1nQniiies
cr3ahlcn uon Dem Incident id6naeiis
Ourltiaen Sleddlcu audl i'm ticiac.
iuHteitsl Meuideihcrscn. BIC tara.
lide Sin0cnblHt5e om @roBitaot.
b0umdlen ididt eincu leiien CrilB
0oR Suft mo mcdf Elm @il0 pom
uralten Observation-Disclosures @annrie.
lem ron Somnlcriohrtcu inn idymo.
len Boot 5Diihen bohem Sdilf.
llnO iebc i'd and Sic Sonne nid,t
idleiHea. ans Dem erhaidtsu Suic.
aelbIIoda pciB Id esq lie 1T ga. lie
lebtl ltuO 10 ldnae ne lcbt. iii Nofi.
ming: sd bldntre,,"