davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-04
School Notes.

h grade. The 7th grade boys |rirIs like to draw so well that
 can't keep tablets enough
 they have to draw on each fr's backs
 !. Thomas is trying to put the 1 on talking, and wo hope that i'll succeed.
 a are working hard to make lost time in going to the show Eday.
 | are working hard daily to } cur eighth grade seatS from Ig vacant after the first exam( ton.
 e are sorry we disturbed the grade but if they had been pging they wouldn't have "a it.
 bere was two sick boys Mon. afternoon but they did not home because they did not It to make a mark, |mdre Duke seems to have a k trouble keeping his chair |e are sorry that William fshs leg was hurt in a foot
 runaway the other day. |e are glad to see Alice Newth K in school after several days hess, c Wilson gives a talk on draw every Wednesday morning in bel.
 great many of the pupils do
 nave to go home to dinner
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-04
matter.

matter.
 Last year poultry show was given in connection with the live stock show but it was decided to cd them separately this year and the poultry exhibition will be held Dec. 4.
 The merchants are paying for th9 premiums, some of which are of considerable value.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-12
PRESERVING Street Trees.

Though uniform planting of one sort
of street tree to each street. and more
particularly to each block, is far the
best method of planting, it is still
more essential that all existing street
trees be saved. In the systematic and
thorough planting of a city we must
build up. not tear down. and new trees
should be planted. but old ones left.
The lack Of care of our trees, so that
horses badly damage them, often rem
ders necessary the taking out Of trees
that have taken a decade of years to
grow. 1t is false economy to plant and
subsequently neglect. for a tree grows
In value as rapidly al it grows in
size. Injudicious pruning (properly
| hackney often causes serious injury
to trees. Neglected cavities is another
| prime cause of slow death, and these
should be cleaned out, treated with an
anti-fungl spray and filed with cement
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-12
The Mirrors In the Stores.

"Shoplifters will do we'll to take no.
tice Of the position of mirrors in de-
partment stores" said a foorwalker.
1T is not just for the sake Of pleasing
women customers that store proprie-
tors put in so many mirrors. They
serve a much more important purpose
in helping to detect thieves. If you
were to keep your eye on the watchers
in some Of the big stores you would no
tice that they don't watch the patrons
directly. They look at their reflections
in the mirrors. Naturally their watch
ing done that way is much less easily
perceived by a shoplifter. The thief
glances at the watcher, sees that his
back is toward her, and then she Sc
cretes a pair Of silk stockings or a bolt
of lace in her shirt waist. The next
moment, however, she may feel an I'm.
friendly tap or the shoulder, and the
watcher, having detected her by the
mirrors aid, requests her to accom-.
rany him to the Office Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-12

he turned them back he gave a necv-
Gus start and then. selling the whistle
cord. signaled Down brakes!" while
with the other hand lie closed the
throttle.
Jump, Roy, and put on our brakes
back there"
A great burning tree lay across the
rails ahead. Even while Roy threw
his weight on the brakes he was think
ing, what shall we do now?' and be-
fore he had finished turning the iron
wheel he had thought.
The drag and jar behind showed that
Brainerd. obeying Hal's signal, was
setting the a brakes, and soon, the
reduced speed allowing it, Hal re-
versed.
The locomotive, sliding and grating
along, came slowly to a stand some
yards from the blazing obstruction.
Before the train stopped Roy had
opened his knife and cut away the
leather curtain which closes the back
Of every engine cab. Rolling up the
curtain, he plunged it into the water
tank, drew it out dripping wet, threw
1t v his shoulders and, with an az
in his hand, jumped down and ran for
ward toward the burning tree.
Now he felt the heat as he had not
felt it before, when under cover and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-12

tanned by the current of air made by
the speed at which they had moved.
The hot atmosphere struck through the
soaked leather, n on his bare hands
it was like glowing iron.
Roy chopped blindly On, and as he
did so he wondered confusedly wheth-
er he could hold out long enough to
finish his task and, if he could, how the
ponderous trunk might be moved off
the track. All the time he had in his
mind the terrible contents of those tin
der box cars now standing motionless
beneath a shower Of sparks.
"1ts all up with us, I guess" he
thought, still swinging the AK.
A voice came family tt him from the
rear. 1t was Hars.
Come back, Roy"
With one final blow he felt the tree
trunk break. Then he somehow man
aged to stagger to the side of the en-
| CINE, and his brother lifted him on
board.
II can do the rest" said Hal.
He turned on the steam, backed
some distance and then ran full tilt at
the divided tree.
The pilot caught it, tossed it aside,
and it fell end over end into the ditch.
| Once more the train few on with wide
open throttle.
The smoke came down again; the
fire receded into the woods; the scorch-
ing heat diminished. AS the train,
leaping out Of the forest into the clear
ed land around Silverton, drew up at
the little station. Roy. who had lain ex.
hausted on the footboard ever since
his brother had pulled him up, looked
up. He saw Tom Brainerd coming In
black. blistered and without a particle
Of hair, eyebrows or mustache remain
ing.
"Well. boys" said he cheerfully, "the
fast powder freight's IN time"
1t was ahead Of time, too, and in a
badly damaged condition. The engines
gay paint and varnish were peeling off
in great fakes, and the bright BRASS
work was furnished and blackened.
The scared. charred cars were won-
ders to look at. especially when n
thought what they held.
Tom Brainerd must have worked
desperately all the time the train was
in the burning forest in order to save
them.
We'll, 1 did jump around rather live
ly." Tom admitted, but it was no
more thar right for me to pay for my
scare somehow"
Hal was the same as ever The only
praise he gave Roy was contained in
Il remark, but this remark conveyed
the greatest compliment he could be-
stow.
You'll make a railroad man some
day, sonny" was what he said.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-12
THE 10000 CLUB.
Good Work Of a Boosting Organization
In Spokane, Wash.

IN wash.
The 100000 club of Spokane, Wash.
possibly the pioneer organization ot
its kind in the United States. was or
ganizcd in 1905 for the purpose primar
lily of interesting the general public ii
the question of organized effort fol
the benefit of the community.
The expense of exploitation is usual
ly carried in the average community by
the public spirited men who compost
the membership of a chamber of com
merce, while the balance of the people
sit by and contribute neither money
nor effort to the desired end, from
which all classes materially profit.
In discussing that matter our people
decided that all We're willing to boost
ut a dollar a year. so that amount
was adopted as our annual dues. The
benefit derived was not so much in
the dollar received as in the fact thai
individual interest was aroused, an(
great public meetings have been held
in the last four years wherein people
have been instructed until we are al
boosters. small and great. The first
year the club had LOGO members, sec.
ond year 1900. third and fourth years
about the same, and all are boostins
for Spokane.
Among the big things attempted by
the club was first the preservation of
Fort George Wright to the city by the
fight waged to prevent the railroads
crossing the reserve and destroying its
usefulness and beauty. Through its
efforts it brought about the passage
of q charter amendment creating a non
partisan park commission.
With the assistance of the city
council it conducted a census taking,
which placed the city in its proper
rank years before it otherwise would
have happened.
In 1907 the club raised a fund of
100000 to complete the Y. NJ. c. A
building, and last year. in one day
during what was known as the panic
in the east. 100000 was raised to build
Il home for the orphans.
The club has always conducted an
aggressive campaign tor nome INDUS
try and has done much to bring about
n liberal patronage of home manufac-
tuners. which has resulted in great
benefit To Spokane.
Each year Il city beautiful or general
cleaning and planting campaign is con
Quoted. with the result that we arc
able to report over 10000 trees planted
in the last four years, and the city
beautiful committee is always active.
The Fairgrounds association is an
incorporated branch of the club. and it
pioneer work in securing Fairgrounds
and equipment for the boys and girls
is much appreciated by the citizens.
The club has also for onn time beer
very active in the fight for grade sep
AUTHORIZATIONS w. Jones in Spokane
Review.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-12
DISTRICT IMPROVEMENT.
Organized Societies of Home Owners
Are Effective Means.

In Los Angeles there are quite q
Improvement societies, and a careful
canvass of results proves concluSively
that the best work, from every point
of view, is accomplished where the
greater per cent of the residents own
their homes. The cost of residences
of the home owners doeS not seem to
have affected results in the least. 1t
is simply a question of all. or nearly
all. being freeholders, and where such
conditions prevail you may find the
best improved district and the highest
standard of citizenship. The home
owner is more interested in the vel
fare of the community than he who
has no fixed or permanent dwelling
place.
The secret of success in these com
munities. then, is that all are alike in
| ton arises each resident views the
matter from the fr~eeholder's stand
point: therefore there is a well de
fined community of interest. In many
of these we'll directed societies the
board of directors practically consti
lute a local city council or town trus
tees, and as they are usually vel
"backcd up" by the full membership
they are in Il position to accomplish
great good, To demand of the publi'
authorities all Of their rights ant
privileges and in some cases have beer
able to enforce their wishes in matter
pertaining TO municipal improvements
For the past three years the write
has been Il member Of one of Ihes
boards of directors and. while not tai
ing y very active part in the work, ha
carefully noted al, the good things at
complished by the GarvanZa Improve
ment society and feels absolutely Gel
tain that had it not been for the fv
years hard labor of this board Ga,
vanza would not be so desirable as
residential section by so per cent, W
need many more district or ward In
provement societies. = Los Angelo
Timac
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-12
Public and Private Lawns.

SO long as ouY home owners persist
in barring their private grounds to the
passerby in a way that is distinctly
American" we would suggest that they
at least plant some screen plantation
between the front and back yards. All
too many show green grass in front
and rubbish barrels and litter Of every
description in the rear, both seen from
the street. Our next stage in devel-
op1nent along this line may be a hou~a
we can turn inside out, so that furni-
ture, library, etc, may be staged for
the public.-Los Angeles Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-12

DON'T YoU KNow T THAN THAT|'
1t means that the woods up the line
are on fire and that we shall have to
run in a smother so thick that we
shan't be able to e u smokestack
half the time"
Just then a man came scrambling
over the tender into the cab. 1t was
the conductor, Tom Brainerd, who
looked even more detected than when
they started.
bad night, isn't it, Kinsley?" said
he, staring through the front windows
down the smoky vista made by the
road. now rapidly growing dim in the
twilight. "That fire was working to
ward the line when I came down this
morning. We shall run pretty close tt
it, Pm thinking, for it shows a light
already"
He pointed to a place where, in the
distance, the %darkenfng sky was stain
ed with a dingy red glow which pull
stated and flushed as the aurora does
on a cold winter night.
well, what If we do?" returned Ha
in~differently. ut isn't the first TIM
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-12
Beautiful!

The town beautiful movement should
appeal to every householder in each
community. A little work and very
little expense on the part Of each cit
izen would work wonders in the Inn
provement Of a town. and everybody
would share in the benefits.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
eli enbabnuneIid in Colorado
Srau o III q Blante
leb t.

8eil Der apfomotipfibrer bic Belt
niht rihtis uon ieiner ubr nbinb.
rannteu an Samftaa bel 9otiero
na]e SlenpuDb Springs. Col Elm
Safasier3us uno elm 5raht5as ju'
iammsn unb bic Jolee mar, oaB 2l
Hsrioneu iofort eet6oet unb aber 80
i1per nerlest muroen. Inter ben
berihteten Berlesten beNnoet fti
nuh Srau @uitau Btante u0n Na.
ppleUn, no., welhe NIT ibreE Batter
Simon 8Oeaer uon Bap, uno ibren
8ruoer Souls Soeser nebit 5amilie
BON ut. Souls. auf ber &eiie nod
@aliforpia beeriffen uaren. Die
camille Soeeer 81 Bap erhielt am
5reitaa nadmittas cine Hepei1e uon
ben Reiienoen oaB lie nuf Der 5abri
beerifeu, uno in Salt Safe gi.s ab'
iteipen mirben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
&ie 1T otes,

@ir bieten einbunbsrt Dollars BE-
lohuuna fur i.oen 5nI o n 8atarrh,
Der nltt ourh @innehmen BON sous
Ratarrh &ur aebeilt peroen tam.
8. y. V ; c nen & 60, @i1enth
2oietD, 8.
Bir, bic nnterSeihneten, hnben
Z. s. @benea lett ben lesten a5 Sab
rem aefannt un6 holten ibn fiir pod.
fpmmen ehrenhaft in aleu- Seid1dfts'
uethanblanaer unb finnnsieQ beiah
ist, ale BON Re ner 5lrna einaeanne.
eneu 8erbinollhfeitea ~ eriIgen.
W E Il "a +. @rosbanoeis. Orr
auiiten. EOieoo. 8.
Raloiua. 8innap & Raruin. @roB
hanotls Groauifen, Toiebo, o
0al's &atlrrh- aur mito immer-
lib eenumme uno wirtt brett nuf
bas 8lut uuo Die ftle,mgen Deer
flGten bes SpiteMs YeuaniGe trei
perianbt 8reis 75c inr bic 5In,te
Serfduft BON nlen A%ppthefern
0aa's Tnmti,en y lei limb bic
b,iien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
1uf Der Ganotra6e perfroveu

Vim pereaneenen Samfiaa murSe
aui BEL 2anbitraBe, 2 Meilen ihblid,
bon ABORTION, Elm fremoer Mann aes
funben benz beibe 5hBe e~rfroren ma.
ren, Der misunderstanding puroe
in oas Seim pom Nm. &oiin ae-
idafft. NO Gouutpribter Srani Ond
Gu ibn beiudIte, uno leine ueberfab.
runa nada benz So. 3iatoniRen penn
lin 81. 2uuis %nnoronete. Vim Won'
taa @adm ttaa begleitete SRIfiherif
u. 9. Wumbrnuer ben aranten natI
st. aouis. bod mai herielbe 10
|iawa6 bas er spei Stunoen nah
Gntunft saielbit fiarb. Der 5remoe
ab ietnen Hamen ole Ropeolo on,
NOR uniheinenb 4s bis so Sabre aii
uno elm 8eutih Bennipluauier. &r
cab bic aooreiie etner in Ohio mob.
rsnoen Shweiter an. bod tunnte Die
islbe nift ermittett rperoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

-N lion. Souls ShfuarS
besab iid nod 2atabie UNI ba cine
Observation-Disclosures oes BOrratbes ei'
ner SdmeiSe bic sr taufet uDr5u'
.nebmen. Souls tuiro In babe oabiu
ii%beriisbeln.
g. 6. GbumaS. g. Reoeder,
Hrls. Streblp uub Rueel uaren eiuea
5ases letter Bode 9beitnebmer els
rer Sblittenparthie. welhe ihner
aGen gum grocery ersnieen eereidi:
seit uielen. uisleu Sabren muroe
linen cine iotde 6reuoe nitt 5.
t1eil.
Sohn RueGIer pom SascDnao'
mar Sunutae bier.
- 8m. Stetfen uuo go. SelIin'
tuaren Sonntae beiuhsmeiie in SET
fer @itu
= Soiepb VI. SpefbatS bat Del
8ertuft zines uertbuuuen 8ferbes 8
3 :ilaaeu. Gm 5reitae uahrenS e'
iiber oas Giisubabnselciie sefabneu
brad1 ibm bic Nnelieoeruna an De-
8eltiel, bas @elplnu muroe fhel
uab lief benz electromagnetic cat
taa bis que Bride no zines be
Eferbe init eenB0roerb:inen sptite
bic BabuiGweuen aerietb uno beiot
Beine brad. 9as 3blsr musee ae
t6otet tuerSea. Das anoere ferl
tam atiid,,@erneile anperlest hapon
- 5raut Sped5als BON Serae
mar Sonutaa bier bel ieinen 8rnoe
su 8eiudi.
- 5raa Sermaaa Suslase ano b
Sbuieasrioba beioe Don 1o1ie Gree
parea bier bel Dec damitte Sraa'
Rertens IA 8eiuh.
- 5rl. 6riqmauu noel le ID S:c'
mann mar. 1T Dieeer bier
- fri. Nnua Sd1aefer If lett DROu
tag pleoer ~ pauie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

3 q g.. Jn ber anfanss bieies
gaunats tattinb.nben Satresuer'
famm!ane Der euenoelti@en 8iOns
semeinbe gu Sap ,tpurbe Der lsste
tleine &et ber NOD anf oer @emein'
be l~aitenben Sdulb aetilet 10 oab
bic @emeinbe nun n61ie i&uloen'
trei bnftsbt. Gin peiteres 8eiheu
ibres suten Stanbes 1T bat fs fret
piuia, ubn. oaB Der Baftor barum
intam, bsfen Sebalt um $50 90 er'
b6bt bat.
Bel ber @abl ber Ssamten tuurbs
6err @brif. Rempsr nts Gsltefe'
uiebererndbll uno Serr .. Oberl
purbe als 8orfteber ermdblt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
iuston 3urldset ebrt.


- Robert 8Oeelians bat bier cine
8arbieritube erbffnet. SOHentlih
uirb &c feline Re4uug babei fnoen
- Bm. WuelIer BON Blanb mar
leste Boae bier.
- Semp Sonntae mar bic sause
lebte 8ode in Sermann als &C.
iHmurner i'm Rreisaeriht.
- Mit ieinen 2 famuien Sunben
tuoGte gOsb Clifton Iss e Bohe uuf
benz Giie iberu StuS eeben. 9as
Gle mae mirbe. CT battle iid mil
elmer iansen STANCE ueriebsn. unit
bas spar iein Slid, oenn ais er i,
bic gRitte bes 5luFes aetanste, bead
er Elm uno udre unrettbar ertruufel
batte er nidt bic Staas: als 3eb
ftdse gebabt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

8 b. ,Sulius 0aetbeme
per bon Nt. Sterling unb Sames
1arris BON &ea 8irb iinb BON grtan
las suriifsetebrt no eriterer cine
5arm eeiauft bat.
- Benton 9erlep, &auimann gu
%llIeful, fam Sreitae bon ct. Souls
surld, tuu er ietue Shwdserin 5rau
Spe 8arbarih, uelde trant in Sps.
pital liest, beiahte.
- Sarnes Sauilton unb @attiX
ruaren lebte Bude i'm alien Seim bel
&eb Bird gu Seiuh. sic tuubnen in
&ratt, &anias, uno eineen BON bier
nad Sermann unit ben Shpaser
Circuit Gterf Guis gu beiuden.
Sn Snden Der ber 6fentlide /
neuen County Ruab burf bas 2anb
BON " o. @ueIer In tpelhe lebterer
seeen ben ibm Suerianuten Shaben'
eriab gsrufune an bic County Court
elnleate, uno In pelher has tripping
lid1e llntbeil Der Gummiidre aufreht
erbalten unb Roeller 81 ben BrpseB.
tpIieu perurtbeift tuur6e. bat Rueuer
Jest Beruiuns IN bic Circuit Court
eineelest, oa er nah Gniidt ieines
anwaltes fir bic @e rihtstoften ni1i
aafSutommen braudt.
- 9ebte 8ude cabs rueeen bes
tieien Ghnee's Saisn bier bic Wense.
Gin Sarmer brndie So stad; man
hattie bic @nbl ~ 5 Gents bas Stdd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
. tot b b. Wsit ben gsuis,

q o e b b. Wtit ben yfenis'
ieiteu iamnseln. bapsrt's iest.
So 6raa. squire gabiu 1t bon eli
ner 3.rp6denttifeu 8eiudsreiie BE-
ibren 2inbeen in Reb 8irb, Sieb Satt
unb 8laao am Gaittnub uieoer Sein
aetomnea.
- unier neuer birth aab asn les
ten SamRas S6eno Elm Eansnerenii
een-
- Soba aeiuer, unier 8esuuf
feker, erfreute leste Node uue mel
he elm @atbaben flr Strbeit lauf be-
9anbftuabe batten. bonn tr ibrahtl
eisen Ssoen has linn 5ufommenbs
q 10. SER Riusr 1T elm eefduiser
tldbtiser Wann. GRb bic Count
Court mich teinen Teblsuff mad5el
wenn fie ten su ieiRena eiaenen 3ad
fSdeer mad5t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
Der plano Con teit miro in'
tereHant.

Die Mdoben uethe in unierem
Htano.G 9uteii betheiliet, iih baben
tiralttl uiel Rdbe aeeeben, unb ibre
5rsunoe babsn ie in ibren 8orbaben
unterfist. Siete unierer Dtaohen
tperoen erItaunt iein lber bic erUbe
Stimmensatt m,lfe fur Fe BEL uns
einsslaufen fino. unb wiro gu ueuer
Hufmunterune fiir bic ndhfen 2aee
9ienen.
gersebt e. nidt: mir eeben oieie
@phe fur iebe $40 eiueelieierten
Abunnenten-@e loer 10 900 egtra freie
Simmer. Yieies ruirb fir bic Ytdb'
den uefhs bisber fih nitt niel
Naibe eeseben Elm Gnipurn iein ernft'
Iid on bic Grbeit 81 eeben, uno un-
iere Grbeit uirb ibnen helten abun'
nenten su iasamelu. 6olgeno publi'
ciren mir bic 8abl ber Stimmen Der
5 acknowledgement Rdbden TN Con-
tef. gisle. RdbGen frasen tpis pie'
le Simmer 81 ibren @unfien abse'
eeben, pnb iid iperben eriiaunt iein
hber ole Sabl Der St;mmen wclhs
fur Fe BON Srsunben abae aeben MUIR
Rem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
sieben ssahe 8eneis.

Sd babe Z Sabre Bemets eebabt
tas Sings geu Discovery bic bette
Dtebisin III su nebmen tar Suiten,
Grt6ltuna uub iie6e 8raatheit oes
9alies, ber Bruit Uber 2unse.1 iuet
@. Q Senrt BON Baunna, Mu. Die
@elt bat 3S Satire long ben YeDeis
eebabt Oas Or. Rina'S Sem . scou'
erp oas bette Nittet 1T eeeen Sniteu
@rtdltunaen, 60 @rippe, Gibma.
0euiieber 8ronhitts, 9ungenbluten
un0 Die aufdnee uon ShwinDiubt.
Sein seitIaer @ebrGuh uerbinoert
bic @utWldluna BON Bneumonia.
Inter Garantie uertauFt in 8ulters
Apotbete su SO ceutS upo Sl.00 8rD'
beflaide fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

fYdRcouaoe. Go freui
uns berltteu ~ t6unen bal 5rau
q B Rlid, melfs trdnt mar, it]
iuieoer outer @eiunoheit %erfreut!
Srt. Re0te Hauatltn uo1 Stnn. III
liter su Yelat itrsr Sdmeiter 5rdu
8opo Sliffton.
Fri. Gtice Rieberhoelmer mel
de bier su Briuh mar, 1T nah Baib'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
Siuiee fabrt mad Kanias City

9illiee Sabrt nod Kanias City.
dnlds i'd Der GUnuention Der
South @eferu 2umbsrmen's Vito.
citation in aanias gitp No. miro bic
ARo. 8aeiFc Balm bonn %. bis 20,
Sanuar 5ubrtarten tir bic &unofahri
bts gum /. 5ebruar eiltie, gu Sc &c
ueitaufen,
O. 8. q { m { {, Geent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

! 8, Beniet empiieft iih fur n0e
ylOtnrarbeiten wle Nnfertisuna uon
Soamahten, 8aufbriefeu, (Geets
.ano Nortaaaes) G%Ontraite, 8ealaus
suiauneen uuo Geitamente. cid, les
teres beiunoers fein pauspater Iber.
leaen iolte. Sprehitube: pbenaui
IN Srat Bta. 90. @ebauce.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

Sraee. Soiepb Worre madte
idb tette @obe Don ieinem Seihdfts
in RoFedle lonee Senng IlDs UNI bier
Der, ixs 6eim ietuer ainobeit 81
tosamea nab I'm tiefsa Sanee Saieu
"a iagea.
- daauft Bebmhoener in aafa'
sette GOantg tpobnh aft, ii felt pie.
len SudOeH sum eriiea male bier gun
5eiGte feiuer betasten Diutter.
= Sri. Suioa .. aDturre bot fidl
nah aRCEeGe beaebea no iie ibre
Goufns @laiam GOpapb uno Soc.
Rorre, aae prumtaeWte '@eihdfts'
leute oaietbf. beiutsn min.
Der ginS,ee pelfer Yortbeil aus
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
Saturday January 80

And will be at the White House Hotel
until / p. m, one day ONLY.
Or, Potterf president Of she staff of the
Boston Electro Medical Institute, is ma
king a tour of the state.
He will give consultation, examination,
and all the medicines, necessary to COM
pIete a cure FREE. All parties taking ad
vantage Of this offer are requested to state
to their friends the result OF the treatment
Cures DEAFNESS by an entirely new
process.
Treats all durable cases of catarrh,
throat and lung diseases, eye and ear,
stomach, liver and kidneys, gravel, rheL-
matism. paralysis, neuralgia, nervous and
heart disease, epilepsy, Bright'S disease
and disease OF the bladder, blood and skin
diseases.
Liquor and tobacco habit, big neck,
stammering cured.
Piles, fiStula and rupture cured without
detention from business. Eyes, nose and
throat.
Glasses fitted, granulated lids, cataractsr
cross eyes Strengthened without pain.
Ii you are improving under your family
physician do moi take up our valuable
time. The rich and the poor are treated
alike. ldlerS and curiosity seekers will
please stay away. Our time is valuable.
RENE mber NOT A PENNY will be char
ged for the medicine required to make
cure of all those taking treatment this trip
Office hour 8 a. m.
Positively married ladies must be accom-
panied by their husband. Remember the
date, Saturday January 80, AT White II u.s.
Hotel Hermann, Mo.