davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

Unless further orders are received
later i'm the day every switchrnan IN
the Fargo, Moohead and Dilworth
yards OF the Northern Pacific railroad
and In the Fargo and Moorhead yards
Of the Grear Northern, viii put out
their lanterns and leave their engines
In general strike which has been
called on ali the roads of the north
west from Lake Superior to the Pa
cific coast to begin at 8 O'clock to-
night.
An order has been issued by Frank
II. Hawley, president OF the Switch
mans Union of North America, call
ing this strike and advices from st.
Paul state that the order will take
effect promptly at that time unless
countermanded before o'clock.
j. e. Hogan, president of the local
union of the switchmen, returned to
Fargo this morning from ST. Paul
where he represented the local body
in a conference. which was held with
the heads Of the roads over the mooted
questions which include an increase
in wages, approximately 20 per cent,
and change in the working rules.
That wide difference exists be-
tween the demands of the men and
what the railroads are willing to con-
cede is shown by the inability of the
genral managers committee. repre-
senting forty-seven railroads, to agree
with the switchmen's committee after
a conference of more than ten days.
viii Tie Things Up Locally.
If no countermanding order arrives
before 6 o'clock tonight everything i'm
the local yards and those of Moor
head and Dilworth will be tied up, at
the very least for some time. In the
three towns approximately fifty men
will be affected by the strike, as there
Is not known single switchman who
is not ready to drop work for the
principles he believes to be right and
just
In Fargo, Moorhead and Dilworth
there are eight switch crews on the
Northern Pacific and two on the Great
Northern In Fargo and Moorhead. Just
what the effect win be i'm the other
towns on the lines affected 10 not
known locally. haas She asVsfelaoaa., state
that there win be very few exceptions
where the men will refuse to obey the
order to strike, from the lakes to the
Pacific. There will be thousands of
men affected, the number being greatly
in such large yards as the
transfer, Duluth, Butte.
Helena, Spokane and Seattle.
Locally there is no excitement among
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
Sec. Meyer Inaugurates Many
Radical Changes
WILL FORESTALL CONGRESS
SECRETARY or NAVY WANTS
LEGISLATION THAT WILL AL
Low HIM TO NAME -FOUR
PRINCIPAL "AIDs"-wILL APP
POINT YOUNGER MEN.

Washington, Nov. Boy inaugur-
ating comprehensive plan OF reform
IN the navy department tomorrow,
Secretary Meyer will probably. fore
stall for the present all attempts at
congressional reformation of the de-
partment. From congress at this time
ne will only ask that the bureau of
equipment be abolished. To do away
with this bureau, action by congress
Is an essential. A year hence. IL his
reforms are found to be as satisfac-
tory in practice as they appear on
paper he will ask congress to make
permanent changes by enacting them
into laws.
Legislation is particularly desired in
order to allow the secretary to name
any officers he may desire as his four
aides, one for the operation of the
fleet, the second for material, the
third for personal, and the fourth for
inspection.
AT present he is limited to higher
ranking officer. A law is desired to
permit the secretary to detail any
officer to this duty who may shod un-
usual fitness for the place.
Little else than the effect of the re-
forms was discussed at the navy de-
partment today They are regarded as
a striking victory for the line officers.
This is notably the case in the, navy
yards, where the power conferred by
former Secretary Newberry on naval
constructions is given by Secretary
Meyer to commandments.
Secretary Meyer intends to appoint
younger men to positions of COM
mandants and captains in the navy
yards. Their tenure of office will be
three years at least and instead of
making it an "easy snap" for officers
who desire to round out their careers,
conmandants in the future will be
men who will later go out i'm command
of ships
The position of aide in charge Of
operations Of feet is generally regard
ed as likely TO become the most inn
portant assignment in the navy.
Upon this officer in time of war
would fall the duties performed by
the strategy board during the Spanish |
American war, and by Assistant Sec
rotary Fox during the civil war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
Cabinet Meeting Today.

Washington, Nov S0.-The cabinet
meeting today at the White House
brought every one of the official adj
visors except Secretary Ballinger into
the counsel with President Taft. 1t
was stated that the presidents mes
sage, now in course OF construction,
would be the principal matter under
discussion although it was intimated
that the Nicaraguan situation would
also be taken up.
Secretary Carpenter said that the
president had been working diligently
upon the message and hoped to COM
plete 1t in time for 1t to be mailed In
advance over a great portion Of the
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
UNCLE SANS
FAMILY GROWS
PERSONNEL or WASHINGTON
ESTABLISHMENT GROWING
BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS.

Washington. Nov. s0.--The personnel
Of Uncle Sans establishment rs in
creasing by leaps and bounds, the
grand total Of all federal employees at
present being approximately 70,065. az
against 306,141 In 1907. an increase in
the two years OF about $4,000 persons.
or about 20 per cent. This is brought
out in the official register, or govern
ment blue book" for 1908, which
shortly will be isued by Director of
the Census Durand.
The publication will show that there
were 2S.047 persons in the federal em-
Dloy In Washington on July 1, last, the
annual payroll from them being ys1,-
541.2z5. an average of nearly s1,10O
each. This total viii be temporarily
swollen next year by the addition OF
about 5000 persons to the clerical
force OF the census bureau. adding
nearly SIS. 100000 in salaries during the
year of their employment
The treasury department with 6.99s
persons takes the lead Of all the gov
eminent departments In Washington
in the number Of employees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
ROOSEVELT SEES
THRILLING Scene
MIGHTY HUNTER RETURNS FROM
GUAs INGHIsu PLATEAU
PARTY ALL IN GOOD
HEALTH.

Londiani. British East Africa, Nov.
3O.--Col. Theodore Roosevelt Kermit
Roosevelt Edmund Heller and Leslie
A. Tarlton arrived here today from
the Guas Inghisu plateau. All are in
splendid health. Colonel Roosevelt ex-
pressed himself az delighted at meet
ing r. j. Cup7 .ngham and the mem-
bers of the American party who
awaited him here.
The former president is greatly
e1ated over the success OF the hunt on
the plateau. Among the sights wit
messed was a display OF lion killing
with spears by Mandi warriors. The
exhibition was a thrilling one.
This evening the party viii proceed
to Moro, where they will be tbs
guests Of Lord Delamoc on the lat
ter's ranch until Dec. 10. when they
win proceed to Nairohi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
French Citizens in Nicaragua
InsuIted and Outraged
TROOPS LOOT FRENCH FARM
TROOPS TAKE POSSESSION or
FRENCH FARM, OUTRAGE THE
HoUsEKEEPER, THREATEN
ovERsEER WITH DEATH AND
LOOT THE BUILDINGS.

New Orleans, Nov. 3O.--A cable
gram from San Jose, Costa RIGA. says:
The French government has been
drawn into the Nicaraguan trouble in
way That promises serious conse-
quences for zelaya, as the result OF
outrages committed on French citi-
zens.
An official complaint has been lodg-
ed with the French consul general In
Costa Rica by Faustino Montiel, a
Frenchman.
Montiel, who was the manager sof "a
farm, owned by M. Menuer Of Paris.
and situated on the southeast coast of
the Great Lake OF Nicaragua, says:
"On Oct %, we were surprised by a
large detachment of troops command
ed by a man called Larios, VINO we
were told, is an aide de camp Of the
president Of Nicaragua
Immediately both Ruinart, and my
self were bound and dragged to the
edge Of the lake, where after a mock
cry Of trial, they threatened to shoot.
us, threat which they repeated three
times.
AS soon as we were safely In the
loclxup. the soldiers sacked the farm
wrestling the keys from the house
keeper and carrying off all objects Of
value.
We had to regain possession of our
own horses by purchasing them. Dur
ing the operations at the farm house.
the nousekeeper was brutality treated
by Larios, and ii was with difficulty
that she saved herself from being
rrnnftnuah nn pnno rro,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
NO new TRIAL
FOR BRIBE TAKER

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Police Inspector
Edward Mccain. recently adjudged
guilty of accepting money for protec-
ton to improper persons, was today
denied new trial by Judge A. C.
Barnes. A penitentiary sentence un-
der the intermediate act will prob
ably be pronounced against Mccain
next Thursday az htaRH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
SLABS WOMAN TO !.
DEATH IN STREET duel
BOTH PROMINENT AND AFFRAY
FOLLOWED OLD QUARREL
KNIVES ARE THE WEAPONS
USED.

Bradford. Ark, Nov. sO.-In a street
duel with knives at Alicia, near here,
Miss Nora Owens was fatally injured
by Miss Stella Belk, and died within
few minutes Both young women
were prominent
The duel was the result Of quarrel
that the pair engaged in some time
ago. Miss Owens was cut in four
places, the fatal cut being in the left
breast, where an artery leading to the
heart was severed.
Miss Belk was arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
Iowa a. c. Students Win.

Chicago. Nov. 30.--Students Of the
Iowa Agricultural college were award
ed first prize in the students judging
competition for the r. Ogden Armour
scholarships at the International Live
stock exposition. The Iowa students
won with total of 4,S4O points. Their
nearest competitors, the students of
the Ontario Agricultural college, were
199 points behind. Ohio state univer-
sity was third, Kansas Agricultural
college fourth, Mississippi fifth and
Texas sixth.
The Iowa team took first honors In
cattle and hogs; Mississippi's team
was first in horses and Ohio first in
sheep.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
REJECTED LOVER
MAKES LIVING TORCH
OF PRETTY WIDOW.

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 3O.-Marie
Acosta, a young Cuban widow,
died here this afternoon from
frightful burns inflicted upon her
by rejected lover.
Miguel Gomez is under arrest.
Before she died, the young woman
charged Gomez with having set
her afire. She declared that she
had rejected Gomez suit, and with
two confederates he forcibly en-
tered her house in West Tampa
last night She was bound hand
and foot. Then the men saturated
her clothing with gasoline and
touched a lighted match to her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
DEATH RIDES ON
Wings OF STORM

Toxic, Japan, Nov. 3o.-A fierce
storm swept over the vicinity of SHIN
onoseki, yesterday and last night. Kis-
agata Maru. a Japanese vessel of 2.373
tons, foundered and it is feared that all
on board were lost
Twenty-Five bodies have been washed
ashore. Many fishing boats are also
believed to have been wrecked. Piers
and entertainments at Shimonoseki have
been badly damaged by the high seas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
Mothsr AustIn carroll pead.

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 3O.- Mother Aus
tin Carroll, for many years head OF the
Order Of the Sisters of Mercy at New
Orleans. organizer Of a number OF
branches In the United States and
South and Central America, author Of
forty books and plays, died here yes
terday, aged 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
Jimto~n shrinsrs Attend.

Jamestown. N. d.. Nov. 3O.yThe ex-
odus OF snriners to the first ceremon-
ial session or KEN Temple at Grand
Forks began Sunday afternoon from
jamestown with the departure of sew
erai prominent local Masona, active Ia
the work From twenty To thirty
went from here today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
Vessel Total Wreck.

Beaufort, N. c., Nov. 3O.-The Ger
man steamer. Brewster, which strand
ed on Diamond shoals Sunday night.
was today given UP as hopeless
wreck. Her cargo OF bananas and CO.
coanuts Is a total loss. The crew was
rescued by life savers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

Washington, Nov. s0.-W. j. Mills
has been named as the new governor
of New Mexico. When the tender of
the office was made to the justice he
indicated his willingness to accept i'm
mediately The appointment followed
conferences between Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock and National Commit
teeman Solomon Luna, New Mexico,
and later with Secretar, Ballinger.
For more than twenty years Justice
Mills has been a resident of New
Mexico: His appointment in the
strictest sense is local one
The new governors family came
originally from New Haven, Conn,
and the new appointee is Z, graduate of
Yale university of the class of III. Mr.
Mills was appointed chief justice of
the territory In 1898 by President Nc
Kinley. and has served continuously
in that position since Shat time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
CABLE SUCCEEDS
M'HARG TODAY

Washington, Nov. &c.. Benjamin s.
Cable, OF Chicago. today took oath Of
Office as assistant secretary OF COM
merce and labor. succeeding Ormsby
McHarg, who resigned to.resume law
practice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
SIDES
Determined
May Be Biggest R. K. Strike
IN Recent Years
HILL SAYS, "WE WILL FIGHT"

NOTHING BUT SURRENDER sY,
sWITcHMEN OR CONCESSION RY
ROADS WILL AVERT GREAT rig.
UP OF ALL TRAFFIC FROM THE
TWIN CITIES AND THE HEAD OF
THE LAKES TO THE PACIFIC
COAST.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
JAP TOURISTS
LEAVE FOR HOME

San Francisco, Nov. s0.--After tour
Of three months, covering nearly every
state In the union, the Japanese COM
mercial commission sailed today for
rauan. on the steamship Chi 70 Maru.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

St Paul, Nov. sO.--Nothing but a.
surrender by the Switchmsu's Union
Of North America, or an unexpected
concession by the railroads TO the.
switchmen OF their demands can pre-
vent strike Of the switchmen of all,
northwestern railroads at o'clock this
evening.
At the present time there Is no hope
OF concessions by the railroads. we
will fight" Is the expression used by
the head Of one large road. and that
expresses the determination of all.
According to President Hawley Of
the Switchmens Union Of North
America, in conversation with the AS
ISOLATED Press. the order to strike has
gone out, but may be countermanded
only when the demands of the men are
met by the railroads.
What Men Demand.
The men ask ror an ADVANCE of a
cents an hour I'm their pay and they
demand double pay for all Sunday
work holiday work and overtime, in
excess of ten hours.
These demands the railroads refuse
to grant. The wages of the swltchmen
now in this territory are as follows;
For night foreman, 81 cents an hour;
for night helper "a cents, for day fore
~naan 35eents. for day heipAs &c SRI
This schedule has been III. effeesa
years.
Speaking for the switchmen, Pres
dent Hawley said The demand 3,
the men are just The increase in
business warrants their demand for
more pay. They have been fair in
their demands. but up to the present
time we have had nothing more sub
stantial than promises. Our demand
for overtime ia more in The nature Of
penalty for Sunday work and over
time as men do not want TO work on
Sundays nor holidays, nor do they
want to work overtime.
Our committee at the present has
nothing definite to offer to the men i'm
the way of compromise proposition
from the railroads.
Il never saw the time when the men
were so well organized and ready for.
concerted action. Our members are a
unit and the strike vote taken last
engine will be moved tonight IL the
strike goes into effect.
I'VE declined the last proposition of
the railroads to submit our grievances
to arbitration, for reasons of our own
l. q. Rawn, Of the Monon road, with
in Chicago, is chairman
Of the joint committee Of railroads
which is handling the strike PROPOSE
ton Of the roads in the dispute
Louis Hill Says Eight"
Speaking of the attitude OF the rail-
roads, Pres. Louis W. Hill of the Great
Northern railway said: I'VE will fight,
we have to meet this proposition about
every FIVE years and we feel that the
matter ought to be settled one way or
another now.
I'VE have carried the men through a
period of financial depression without
, cut in their wages and the return of
times has not been OF guf-
hcient length 10 warrant us in I'M
,reasing our operating expenses"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight or wednesday. cold
err Wednesday. Barometer 2S:Ss; max
imum temperature 81. minimum tenn
perature Z"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05

Sn ct. Souls frat arn Dienfaa
SRI, @retden @uentber, einsise God
ter unierer Rttbhrser ben Gbeleu.
ten Glbert @uentber, nit Serrn
Samuel Storp uon Cairo, Sus., in
ben @beitanb. Serr @torp III In
ieiner Stabt elm tuoblbstannter unb
seadteter iunper @eiddftsmann, 10
fituirt oaB er ieiner @attin Elm it6.
nes Seim bieten Tam. Die iunsen
&beleute reiiten mad Clinton, No.,
mo- fe bic 8raber Der iunsen Srau
beiuhten, unb meroen beute pber
moreen bier eintreffen I'm, bel ben
@itern elm paar Gage su perpeiIen.
au4 mir entbieten benz iuneen
@aare unieren berSlidten @lad.
punib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05

Die Sermann Serrp & 8aiet Co.,
ruiro oieie Bofe an unlerer 8erfte
nit benz Bau eines neuen Boptes,
ruelHeS flr ben @asconaoe.SluB per.
rpanot perben iull, beeinnen. Die
5errs Company bat ihon mebrere
8oote bier eebaut, unb finbet bnB ie
beiier tbat iulfe8 gu tbun als fertiee
B6te gu taufen. ba lebtere ietten
fur bic biefieen gerbdltniiie unb Yin.
forOerungen taugen. Der Staot
fommt ioldes in eriter &eibe gu
8nte, oa iammtlihes glrbeitslobn
bier neraus9abt, unb bier bleibt, unb
5ur 0ebun9 unierer @eidaftsinterei.
len UNI Sieles beitrdat. Die Ser'
mann 5errp 60 1T far bic Stabt
elm GROCER @usen unb ioIte in tein.
er 8eiie unteribdBt Dber bemdtelt
rueroen. Die meiiten Stable arl
Wifouri SluB baden teine 70 quite
Sabre auf5utueiien nj! Sermann cine
bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05

= stolpe {. Senrp 9ieferaefe
nebft Samitie iOm;e aud @uit. Wep.
er, BON Sermann beiudten am nsr'
aaneenen Sonntaa bier 8eruanote.
IS s. aoh, BON Bag. mar
Sonntas bier Elm piqtommener Be
iuher.
- Ras anieibe tebrte Samitae
BON 81. Souls suriif, mo er @eihdft.
lidjes erlebist bat.
= DITTO Bod reiIte lebte Bpbe
nah ct. Souls UNI ba 81 bleiben.
+. - SuliuS Bod tpurbe leBte 8D4e
BON ieiner Satin nit einem munte.
rem 96hterhen beibentt. 8ir
@~ratuliren!
= Srnit Rartidinstt, Gsent ftir
bic @asconaoe &urierp, 1T Heibis an
Der Grbeit Obitbdume su pertaufen.
@ebt ibm eine Brobebsiteuuug, ibr
uerbet 5uirieoen iein.
- Grant Sobnion, Bal Sreberids.
burg, bat unierer Beurtbeiluns mad
bic Sefe unb bequemte @rfnbuns:
Elm 9bor (Sate) uum 8asen Ober
Gutomobil, ohne abautsieen, gu
bffnen unb wleoer gu tdtieB en-. Gut
befbroert 5reuno Sobnion feline tag
life Yuf BON ieinem pauie aus iiber
ben 5luB per Rabel iobalb Der 8oft.
fabrer uurbei fommt. What next?
Su bee 5umilie Senrn geae.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05

Cine GnSabl 5reunoe bes perm
@. 8lumer besabeu iit seitern r,Dr'
aen mad Berger, nm ihn bel ieiner
Seburtstassfeier bebhHid an iein.
Bir pifen niht mie alt Serr 8lumer
N, ba aber bic ih6nite Belt bes Sc.
bens auiiHen ben Sabren 10 unb 80
Iieet, uno WdrsentinSer Obaebem
Elm 5abes aeben baben, itebt Serrn
Btumer buffenttid nod mandes Sc.
bensiabr III Gusfdt UNI fib In slid.
li6eu Jamiltens unb treuen 5reanoe.
freis bes 9aieins gu freuen, 9aB er
i'm 8eifen oes 5ii pes eeboren,
ipielte eeitern feline &olIe - ,uitt
bic %eerinsite Spur BON Bafer fift-
bar-beri9ten bic saradsetebrten
@die.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05

9rafe. Sernann Rottpis,
unierer G%elesrapblft, 1T bon @Dp.
Saolep gum bhentlihen 9otar er.
nanrt fuDroen.
Del qusuft Smitb eabs teste
Bode anldbtidb ieines @eburtstases
cine i. Surpriie' Bartp", ba er aber
INNER nod leoie, t0nnten mir niht
ermittelu Die alt er lit.
- 6rau Gbeo. Ntttenburf 1T ifun
ldneere Belt trdntlif unb tpurbe Or.
Seba BON 8lanb su &atbe sesugen.
- Cine sroBe Gnaabl unier er Gin.
trohner besaben ii6 am SDnntng
nah Der Roar Bresbeterianer airde
UNI ba ben Beerdbnife Der perItorbe,
men Srau Guauit Brinfmann beisu.
mDbnen.
- Otto unb Souls Binbborl, uno
DITTO unb Grnf Brandt haben iid
Rontae nah gtebrasta beseben UNI
oa 81 Hrbeiten.
Willie Suenfel N na1 2afop.
cite gountp eerelft no er M aridein.
lid oas 8aui&reiuer Sanopert er.
ruirb.
Die Serrn aueuf Bepemanu,
8. q. 8billips. unb Sulius
Saienritter, uon permann, uaren
in ibrem Automobile bier,
uub f6nnen mir uns AUDI ielba fein
10 DING l%eiiten, 10 Tam uns bod
niemanb baran binbern anbsre 2eute
a%utumUbile 81 benunbern. User
ueI6, Dteuei6t fault fur uns pom
bes rsiden Rannes elm BRO.
iamen ab - eine freie Gabrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05

- . o 3. Souls Summert mar
leBte Bohe in st. 2ouis.
= 5rau Sreb parting III BON ct.
9Duis suriid.
SRI. SeGena Boebn befinbet
Fh auf Der arartenlite.
5ermaun Niebruesee bat iid
mad Rebrasfa begeben um ben SUm'
mer oa su arbeiten unb Souls tpiro
oieie 8ohe mad GeTas reiIen.
- Senrp &ufner 1T BON Der,
mann 5urud UNI gu bleiben.
Die Gbeleute SObn Eoepple er.
freuen fia bsr Gn,unft zines 5b1'
terdenR.
5enrp Brinf unb 9enrp Steiu'
bed iinb WOntae nah Eeras eereif
UNI nmihau gu halten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05

Grib 2alt bon gOtsbam nedhidte
cine uDn ieiner Sarm nit benz 8oute
bierber eebradte garlabune Bau.
bols mad 9eras UNI auf ieiner borti'
aen u Settion 2anb elm BObnbaus
su errihten. 2euts welhe bic Der
bdltniFe in Geras iennen, molten
wiiien, oaB 6err Sal, iein n6tbieea
Baubols ourten bilieer eeiauft als
BON bier oabin 81 ihiden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05

Deputy Sheriff Rumbrauer erbielt
am 5reitag Gbeno cine 8epeibe aus
Seferion City einen Suneen auf ben
ohlid fabrenben BUG gu arretiren.
oa oerielbe einen 9iebhabf beaaneen.
Der Sunes elmer Rthols tuurbe fef'
eenommen; bon ben $40 aefpblenen
@eloes bate er iid einen Stn5us ae'
fault. In ieinen Saihen befanb fih
eth ReuDluer - elm eIdiener Renul.
per poler Gdnbg. Der 8urihe muir.
be am Snmitae uon ben bprtieen
8ebbroen 5ier absebolt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05

9rof. GUrt 8iee, Elm 8euti fer,
bat iid In unierer Stabt nisbereelai'
len. Gr If Gieentbamsr oes Ooeon
Gbeaters, in fueItsem auabenblid
Banbefbiloer fOreeflbrt perben.
Guh 1T er elm tlbtiaer Wtuiiter unb
siebt unterridtsftun ben, unb bietet
nebenbei feline 3ienlte als Stimmer
BON Bianu's an. Sc bemiibt iit
burb seoieeene 9eiitune bic CUNT
bes Bublitums gu e~rtuerben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05

go. 8. 9ies unb YIN. 8. gouna,
bon SeferiOn Gitp, baben BON Capt.
Boblt unb Sobn BobIen bas 8er.
gnisensbuot Sbeal flr 1929 &c.
fault. Die 8aufiumme NOR eisents
lid $500 aber ba bic aaufer fid)
BON Der 8abl 13 farhteten. ipuroe
ber Sreis 81 beruntereeiest. 9as
Boot lou i'm Sam 5tuB bel 8aniaa
Gitp gu Bersnasunesfabrten Der.
tuan0t tperoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05

5rau Sobn R~eibbarot uelde nit
ibrem @atten lesten Spdtberbt mad
81 Baiu, Sus., reiite, unb bic letten
6 BOden BEL ibren Subn @eorse.in
Seqeuide 5ubrahte, tehrte Gtuntae
bierher surld. Serr sieiobart 1T nod
bic ieiner Sodtsr Srau 8alentin, in
81 Haip.