davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-28
PROHIBITION.

The people having after much agi-
tatiOn and full discussion ratified by
II large ma jority State prohibition.
the Legislature should not seriously
consider any proposition to repeal
the prohibition law No one doubts
the right of the people to have their
will in this matter duly. fairly, and
earnestly expressed, to reign as the
law of our State. Every good citizen,
whether he originally favored this
law or opposed1t, should insist upon
it's honest and faithful enforcement.
1t is an experiment with us, but no
State ever entered upon the expert
ment under more favorable cOndi-
tiOns than confront US, and | trust
that a unity Of purpose will inspire
all good citizens to aid in rendering
enforcement as successful aspOssible.
No one expects the law to remain
umviolated, but we have a right to
expect it's penalties to be upon those
who violate it. Our puuishments are
not for purposes ofcruelty or revenge
but are unfortunately V necessary to
diminish violations of law and to OBJ
tain compliance with the peoples
will in their efforts to elevate them
selves and improve the condition
under which they struggle to better
and happier circumstances.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-28
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

The good people OF our State have
no cause for greater pride in their
government undertakings than in
their care of and provision for the
unfOrtunates within our borders.
Our institutions for the education
OF some and the maintenance of
Others are sharing not in comparison
with such institutions in our sister
States. No better work or one
closer to the heart of Us all is being
done by the State The State should
not be profiigate but it should 10
liberal with these institutions. With
liberality for such worthy purposes
should go the closest scrutiny into
expenditures, and constant de-
termination not to be careless with
taxes willingly paid for meritorious
purposes, and not to beextravagant
in public generosity.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-28
Old Clothes Made New
By the Henderson Pressing Club.

We gEarautf. to take your old cluther
and make them new 80 far Hs removing oil
and dirt j. concerned. and If We fail your
money il cbeerfnlly refunded. II you want
your work done perfectly send io gs but II
you don't car. how they are done s.-nd some
weere else
pressing line. We don't hsys 10 eK pertinent
on your clothes To learn hDw ioaothstn
rervics ot four year. Hppr~nershtp "a l~arn
hos and fonrts-.n y~ar~ practical working 81
the trade qualities Ia khos hos 10 do
everything In fhi- line ia strictly up-t o-sinFs
fashion. We also make . r.ss--iaifg of work
for ladiss sueb "a skirts shirt whi-f& kid
gloves etc. send everything to us or phone
and ws will call for same in any psrt Of
toEgn.
- nm mr.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-28
RETURN OF PROSPERITY.

We congratulate the State that its
manufacturing industries are emerg-
ing from the shadows OF the recent
panic. While prices of some OF our
farm products have not been very
greatly depressed during the period
of general hard times, yet the low
prices CT the important crops OF cot
ton and peanuts brought serious in
jury to large sections of the State.
Continued on fourth pagel
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-28
PENSIONS.

The Confederate veteran needs no
further eulogy than he has had and
will always have from every brave
and patriotic North Carolinian, but
many veterans need more assistance
from the State whose honor they
maintained, whose glory they in
creased, and to whose cause they
gave an unstinted devotion in the
days of their young manhood. j
trust that with a due regard 10 other
matters requiring your approPria-
tions, you will find the condition OF
your revenues such that you can ln-
crease our pensions.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-28

against them centuries ago. While
there will continue to be bad men
whose evil conduct will ever emphasize
the virtue of others,-it is fortunate,
that in our civilization good men
though not perfect, predominate,
and with the people educated this
majority is greatly strengthened and
its effectiveness for right, truth and
liberty more than doubled.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-28
EDUCATION.

LDOCh JON.
The blessings of education noeoOd
man denies, it's necessity no wise
man doubts and its opportunities no
just citizen would withhold from the
public Pride thrills the heart of
every patriotic North Carolinian in
contemplating the rapid strides with
which great improvement in our
public schools in continuing. Larger
and more comfortable school houses
taking the place of inferior ones, a
higher class OF teachers and instruc-
ton constantly appearing, and at
tendance day after day increasing
cause qualification over our system.
[ have in mind no general reform in
our educational work, but a deep
conviction that we should more
thoroughly develop a system already
constructed by patriotic wisdom.
Nothing can strengthen your de-
termination to advance the educa-
tlonal interests of our State to the
utmost of your ability while duly
considering the public revenues, the
sources from which they are derived,
and the other needs of the State ap-
pealing to your Judgment. We are
not a wealthy State in market Of
taxable values in comparison with
other States, a vast part OF whose
wealth has never been swept away
by war and it's blighting aftermath.
and the same rate of taxation will
raise for us as much money as they
receive per capita. The less wealthy
State is the greater burden a given
rate of taxation is, as from every
ones income his fixed necessary living
expenses must first come. The State
is doing we'll and as her wealth in
creases she will do better.
Under present conditions every
child in the State may receive at pub
lie expense an education limited
though it be which will greatly bene-
fit him in the contest for life s reward.
The basic purpose in public educa-
ton is good citizenship. In a re-
public to have a government GER
tainly Just, and to insure the punish
ment OF wrong and protection of vir-
the, to prevent oppression and
guarantee right, to distribute the
blessings arising from organized
society equally and to levy the bur-
den of its sustenance eouitably upon
persons, property and privileges,
three things are essential III citizen
ship-a heart so honorable that it
cannot be corrupted, soul so cour-
ageous that it tcannot be intimidated,
a mind SO intelligent that it cannot
be deceived, for the three methods the
host of wrong attempts are TO cor
rupt. intimidate and deceive. With IA
people merely conscientious and cour-
ageous oppression has easy contests
and fruitful conQuests, but with such
a people education becomes the
bulwark of liberty increasing their
honor and courage, discovering the
purpose and plan of oppressor and
enabling them to resist indirect and
insidious assaults, as our uneducated
ancestors repelled the direct wrongs
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28
Woman Rules Infirmary.

Palmyra, Mo-, Oct. 81 The coun-
ty court has appointed Miss Carrie
Schmidt, of this city, superintendent
of the new infirmary and she has
accepted the position. The salary
is $3.50 per year and she will have
the responsibility of managing the
institution but it is understood that
the court will contract for all sup
plies. Miss Schmidt is a trained
nurse by profession. a good business
woman and will doubtless fill the
position of all concerned. There
will probably be half a dozen other
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28
The People Will See 1t.

One of the truths enunciated by
the immortal Thomas Jefferson was
that unnecessary taxation is I'M
just taxation" and its force as an
argument against the outrageous
Aldrich Payne bill will be under
stood and appreciated by the peo-
pie of the United States before an
other twelve months rolls around.
GLASGOW Missourian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28
The Terrible Tariff.

In its total effect the new tariff
law, so far as the custom duties
are concerned, has not justified a
hot extra summer session of con-
greSs lasting 20 weeks The whole
business serves to illustrate the fu-
tility of the present way of dealing
with the tariff. The chief value of
the session, says the Review of Re-
views, lay that part of the great
senate debate which set forth the
ignorance, folly and favoritism, as
well the recklessneSs involved in
making tariff schedules by dickers
and trades among the representa-
tives of private interests. The tar
if in detail is certainly a most
monStrous and iniqultous perform
ance. This remark is by no means
meant to attack those who hold
sincerely to the theory of protec-
ton and whobelieve that protec-
ton can be put into practice on
broad, general grounds Quincy
Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28

Winchell See returned Thursday
from a visit to his wife in Kansas
City. Mrs. See is there under treat
ment for cancer on the upper arm
and Mr.. See is very much encour
aged as the trouble is greatly re-
duced and may be cured.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28
Taft Found Labor Troubles.

When President Taft hit Omaha
to preach the glad tidings of Re-
publican prosperity he ran into a
strike of discontinued street rail-
way employees and when he pulled
into Butte, Mont. he met a big
strike of miners. This prosperity is
the real thing for the millionaireS
and trusts. Louisiana Press Jour
nal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28
Hadley Would Go Up.

The Advertiser stated a few
weeks ago that Gov. Hadley was so
light and contrary that if he fell
off a steamboat, he would float up
stream. Now a friend suggests that
if he fell out of a ballon he would
90 up Boonviile Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28
A Wise Suggestion.

When the Democrats hold their
conference" in Kansas City to bury
their differences it wouldn't be a
bad idea to quietly and permanent
ly inter number of budding ambi-
TONS Lexington News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28
Would be But Few Left

Wonder if those Republican con-
gresSmen who are opposed to a ship
subsidy are also to be read out of
the party. If this thing keeps,
there will soon he very little left of
the Grand Old Party. Kansas City
Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28

The DEMOCRAT does the kind of
job work that pleases consequently
does not have to take snap judge
ment to get work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28
Call E. Y.

When you want your sales cried
and want Col. W. 7. Youell, call up
Ebert Yates at the F. & M. Bank
and he will give you dates. Re
member and call E. Y.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28

Shelbina has two band stands,
but no band, from which it may ap-
pear to Palmyra, for instance, that
Shelbina is making a sort of grand
stand play Brookfield Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28

employees at the institution, but
they have not been selected.
AS Miss Schmidt was at one
time professionally connected with
the Monroe City Hospital, she is
well known and has friends in this
city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28
Guard Thy Tongue.
Ellen F. Pratt.

If you've told an ugly story,
Let it drop.
No good thing can come of evil
Let it drop.
Ill words are just as harmful
AS evil deeds,
And keep the soul from growing
Only weeds.
Let the Christ within you whisper,
All is well"
If you know a friend has fallen,
Do not tell.
Follow straight the golden rule
That Jesus taught.
Live good, talk good and thou
canst do
The miracle He wrought,
There is so much of beauty
To talk about
In this great world of ours
Put lies to rout.
Talk health and loving kindness,
Talk peace;
Talk anything but evil,
And ill will cease.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28
Difference Not Easily Noted.

The days become a second longer
in every 100000 years. but the
flight of time is so rapid that few
would have noticed this fact if it
had not been called to their atten-
ton. Stanberry Owl,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28

DR.. j. C. HyneS, of St. Louis has
been in the city making friends. 1t
is possible that he will locate here
to practice medicine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28
Could Preach Anywhere.

Some good Christians are shock
ed to learn that President Taft
preached a Sunday sermon in the
Mormon temple at Salt Lake. A
man who denies the divinity of
Christ can preach a sermon in any
old place. - Platte Co. Landmark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28

Have the Democrat to do your
job printing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28

Mrs. William Terrill, Of Palmyra
has been visiting w. w. Longmire
and family. th
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28

Miss Bessie Greeves went to Ely
Friday to visit her friend Miss
Mary Vowel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28
Snow.

1t will be remembered that some
six or eight weeks ago Mrs. Nora L
Snow, of near Warren was taken to
the asylum of St, Joseph.
Friday morning her friends were
notified of her death.
The remains were taken to Bar
ing for burial.
Mike Landers has taken another
trip to Skeetersborro.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28
One Of Taft's Appointees.

One of President Taft's Republi-
can census supervisors in Missouri
is under arrest in st. Joseph, charg-
ed with swindling a widow out
of $1,000. Gallatin Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28
That Downward Revision.

Millions for Tribute, but Not One
Cent Off the Price of Overcoats-
Local clothing dealers announce
that owing to the recent down
ward" revision of the tariff the
price of winter suits will be revised
upward from SIS to So Kansas
City Star Rep)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-28
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying

Cook Should Carry it Along.
If DR.. Cook could exhibit the
North Pole with his lectures around
the country he could easily silence
Peary.-Albany Ledger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12

Za.k L-E.c.

Bir puuen unieren SeIertt Elm
orudlih perf9ern baB' 8oi@ee's
@erman Sprup beutsutaee pol1tto
cas- einsige 8rdparat i'm Wartte Ut
ueldeS Sbwinblubt ltnoert nno
aeilt. SO ertbalt bic @tseumtttel,
ais reiner Cheer, aussug norl Ytlan.
Aenbars u, ~, ruelhe ais 9etlmtttel
fur Suifen unb Shwinbiudt BON ben
mebe,ip;sI9en gpnsrefen 10 bod 9e'
lhast qAb. Der Sawtnofatlge,
einerlei ub bic Srantbeit i'm Salie
ober 4unse, muB oes Nad9ts &upe'
habe unD be8 WoraenS trei lem pom
Qlnfaae pm trudenen uno %tolternoer
Suien. Die ertrantten Ebetle oer'
ianaen nod &ube, beilenoer utio
(in6enoer 8ebanbtune, uno Der Ya'
tient beoarf Der friiden Suit, outer
Qlusmurfs oes Dtor.
aens, nit idneEer uno oauernoer
9inoerunq. &teine 5laibder gu
As Gents ae%rpbbntibe @rbBe nabesn
2 Ral 70 uiel entbatteno rs Gents.
Sn allen Gputheten su haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12
salslediteine.

Der tbieriide Srgmismus beoarf
feiner eroBen, aber elmer ltetigen gu.
fubr non&o9IaI5. MGbtgeMengen bon
&ohioI5 5etpirfen cine geIebunq uuo
Sorberurg Der 8er6auung, 8erbeiIe-
runa Der 9lutbiIoung, grIeidterung
unb Bei6!euni9ung bes StoffnedIeIs
unb MAIDEN Die iftuer I6sli1en RGbr.
itoefe aufiaueungsfdbteer. 9a man
u6er ben aohiaI5gebaIt Der berab.
reidten sSuttermittel nidt fennt lru6
Der @rnihrungssiiitanb uno Die Sn.
bibiouoIitGt ser Sbiere gu beridfih.
tiaen lit, trident es burdaus roth.
iam1 bic 9eitimmriug Der aufsuneb.
member nno 5utragli6en Sol5menge
Dem SnItirfte Ser Gbiere 5li iiberIai.
len unb ibnen oas Sala in Der Sorm
BON Steinial5 als iosenannte 2ed.
Tteine bcrauIegen. 8ieie 2editei:.c
tperben h: Die &rippe 9eIegt ODER mob
better an tie @an6 ober in bic &aufe
gebdngt. @s miro bieroitr6 oerbin.
bert, oaB Die Gbiere auf einmaI 5u
bel SaI3 gu itd nebmen, noourd Elm
Die 9roouftion acknowledgement, gu
itqrfer !Stoffnediel berbeigefiibrt
niro. aIs iebr 5tpedmdBig baben ii6
Die io%eenannten 2edrollen erpieien.
tpeI6e bon beri6iebenen Girmen in
ben SanbeI geRrodt tper6en. 9ieie
babeit cine BalSenform itno iinb Der.
artie in etnem 8le6eebduie ODER auf
elmer @iienitmge angebradt, bob Tie
iih beim 9eleden Oreben. Sci ben
2efiteiner un6 2edroIlen lit beion'
oers barouf 5ii adten, oaB lie felt &c.
fiiat iinb, 90 tie ionit leidt ~5erbr6feln
1tno bon Den Ebieren in groBeren unb
fleineren Stiiden enlightenment lper'
Den. 0ieic Snl3itiife fonnen i'm @o.
gen beftice @nt5iin0ungen berbeifiit.
rem unb Die @eiunSbeit Der Sbiere
tart 5enchtbeiligen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12
6efneinnnbieeA
sddbisnns Der Cbitbanme onr6 gu
friihes Sraaen BON Nriftrn.

tribes Srusen BON Sridten.
Sober Sbitbaumfreiin6 pirS i9on
Die @abrnebmung gemnbt baben,
oab Sbitb6lIme g%robtentbeiIs in BEN
eriten Sabre nod Der BfIaBuns
6rudtfnoipen biIben. 9ie meiiten
@igentbiimer ioIder friibtragen6pn
gGume .euen fi9 iiber oieie aana
natiirIife Gri6einung, Iaiien Die
gaumden ungeit6rt bliiben unb ira.
gen uilo bcbenfen nift, bah baI6 Der.
auf elm be0eutenoer &iididIag elm.
tritt; eirige Sabre ipGter ruer6en fol.
die 9dume unfru6tbar trot Der be.
item BfIe1e. Sn BEN eriren Sabren ioI
man bel Der 9eidneibuug Der iungc1
9aume Sie ettua oorban6enen Srudt.
fnoipen entfernen. @enn binaeaen
Die gGnnle ieOes Sobr ca. 80 Sentt.
meter large Eriebe maiden, f0nnpn
Die Blitbenfnoipen oorauf bIeiben.
Bel nornlaIen 8erbGItrGiien bari man
Die go,tme erit na6 5 big 6 sSabren,
tpenn lie infoIge bes S6nittes cine
regeIrsdtc arone gebiIoet baben, ftarf
unb frdftie seiuorbeu iin6, Sriidte
traaen Ia'ien.
Sbitbdume, Die our6 ben Stnitt
i'm $oI3rndie gefrGftigt tper6en ioI.
len, iinb I'M Serbft, ni6t erit i'm ip6.
ten GriiDiobr, gu idneioen. 9agegen
Denbet man umgefebrt ben ipGten
SrhbiahrSidnitt bel ioIden gaumen
an, Die ein iebr iippiges SoI5pafs.
tbum be!iben, aber fem SruttboIs
anieten. @enn Dos Qitgeriiit BET
Sod uno SaIbbdumen frGftig gerug
enttuifelt lit, fam Der Stnitt 1iiber.
unttrbIeiben. Sci Sormobt.
balimen 1T bas nift gut m5gIid, aber
oieie be5eugen am beiten, tpenn Der
BETTER hie ridtige Sommerbebms.
ni6t beritebt. 8er an Sod. unb
S%albitammen, iomie an Bprami6en
feinen Sru6tanias e~r5ieIt, Der idnci.
bet au bel onran berum. gs tit elm
iebr GROCER SebIer minerit6noiger
hoB iie nit pIanIoiem ,,3u.
iammenihneioen" Der SbItbGume 10.
glei9 Bel Der Sanb itn6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12
guffbobncn (Sifc SObnen anf Scnt'
ihe Mrt.1

Gin Otter Der nod friih griinen.
erbiengroben 9obnen Deroen aus oen
&iiIien gebroden uno in iiebenoem.
lei6t geiaIaenem @oiier nabesu tpeih
aefoGt, morauf man lie auf etnem
Sicbe abtropfen IGBt. Sn5wiiden be-
reitet man aug eieroB Butter, elmer
iein sddnitten 3Diebel unb 2 &of).
Ioifelhen MebI elm gan5 bellbrounas
ginbrenn, riibrt NIT Ieidter Sleii4.
briibe ODER iieocnbem @aiier cine tpe.
mia gebunoene Souce, gibt Die Bob.
men nit Dem notbigen Sal5, elmer
Meferipise ipeiBem 8feffer uuo Ell.
mem Sfraubden 9obnenfraltt borein
unb IGbt iie poIIenos nei9 foden,
i6drft nod gelieben NIT ettuns Gifts.
Iabt oas @emiiie nit einem Gbloffel
feingebodter BeteriiIie nod einntal
anifoben, i1medt es NIT gutter
9iir3e al nnb rei6t es 81 S6petns.
braten 4arbonabe ODER faltem Sdir-
Ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12
Gebte boffnune peridwuneen.

Sebte bofnune perihwuneen.
atS berporraaenoe Slerste iaeten
baB &. N. Smitbhnrt, BON Betin,
Sa,, uubeilbare Shninbiubt babe,
mar beEen lette Sufnuna bahin,
aber Or. Sings Rew DISCOVERY fir
9dpinbiuht. Suiien unb @rfaltun'
aen retteten linn bonn Srabe. Or
iaat: ,8ieie Mebisin BOT mid ariino'
lid turirt uno meiu 2eben eerettet.
Seitoem babe iG iie 10 Sabre lang
aebraud]t, unb erahts bieielbe als
cine rpunberbares Gals. unb 2uneens
.Seilmittel.A Strene miHenIbaft.
fites Seilmittef fir Suften, peben
Sal8 pber @rtdltunaen, unb fbere8
8orbeueuneamittel seeenBueumunin.
@arantirte Gtaiden 81 so @Cnts unb
$1.0o In 8alfer Bros. GpDthete
grDbe Slaide fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12
lin anpfer an pnben

bercitet man iid einen Bret ~folgenoer.
mnBen: "A aiIo @ebl, A @Bloffel bolt
ieinen, peiben Sonb. ettpas giiig. ct.
nige Gitronenobf1lle. S1mtIide 81.
greSiensen fodt man einiee 3eit aii.
iammen rrtb iteIIt iie faIt. Wit bieiem
faIten @rei putt man bos @eihirr
unb ipiiIt es nofbcr nit foltem 8oi.
fer ab. lin einen idSnen @lan5 al er.
oielen, gibt man ons trodene 9eidirr
nit ettpos ShIemmfreioe nod.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12

Sdredlide S6mersen gelinSett
8urdb idredlide Ghmersen ee.
peiniat infDlae Der @efte u~nperbau'
ten Speiien. nabm Is. @. @rapipn,
pDu 2ula, Nif., Or. Sings Stem
2ife sins, init benz &eiultate," ME
er ihreibt, bob i'd iurirt murbe."
a0e @naen uub @ebdrmeunDrbnun.
gen merben aehOben onrh ihrem lin.
bernben Siublaauo beipnbere @ioen.
ihniten. 25 Gents In Bntfer Brpa.
.gpDthefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12

Ger Staat Alabama bat
I'D ui6 oas Brobibitionsiod aufge.
balit, aber trosbem baben 1T Cir.
ger bon Birmingham Die 8rmbes. g.
Gems gum aleinperfauf bon eeiitigea
@etr1nfen geIoit. Die bas SnIano.
Steuergeies boridreibt. sc 1T bon
nidt pobI onaunebmen, oab lie bies
gum 8ergniigen tbatcn, ODER bop iie,
80 lie ii9 Die llnfoiten eemadt boben,
Die 9icens unberrist Iaiien tperben.
Iuf Der on6eren Settle bat Der Stoat
ten 8erfauf BON 9eiitigen Getrdnfea
boil # dnoig nerboten. @ieoer
Gin oertlidler 8emeiS, bob Brobibitior
n:dt ben 8erfauf bon @etr6nfen Der.
Bin6ert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12

Mit benz 8efdIuB BET Der
gunoesregierung aitf Der @mriftung
zines beipnSeren Bureaus fir Die
Gommlling bon Material iiber Sin.
berorbeit itno Die oarors ertpaGienoen
Shaben al Orinaen. bat iif CONS.
tdg abeno Die III Chicago obgebaItene
@ationnlfcnferen3 3ur @ef1mpfnng
Der ainberarbeit pertagt. Sb aud
bic 9eihdftigune BON 3inbern mil
IonbpirtbidoitIihen @rbeiten ole
tNabIid au eradJteii lei, - oariiber
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-12
Ser e~ineeidatte Steu.

Der eingei6dtte Steu'
ertpertb Der StaOt geiu Yort -
6ruubbeiis unb betpeglide Sabe
,purbe Eau 100 Bro3ert Deg Wartt.
pertbs) nlf 81, 15S, 196.400 beref.
net. Die Gteuerrate felt iih int
ErrhIhritt ouf $t.67 bonn 100. Sic
@teueretnfiinfte Ser Stabt belaufen
Ii9 auf rlno $120,000,000 oas
Sabr, ucpon aItein riino $4,000.
600 su beaobIen iinb ols 3inien ouf
bic Bon6siduIo Ser Gtaot. 9ieIc
itpIfte iif gu geginn bes laufenoen
Sfefnungsiabres orf $596,204,494
unb lit ieitber nod getuadien.
Mebr ols Die SGlfte Der oer5eittgen
@onbsIfuIo Retp Dorfs puroe i'm
0arfe Der Iesten ieds Sabre aufge.
b6uft - Rep Dorf bat aber aud
etmos bafiir auf3uipeiien. @s tpurOe
IN Der Belt elm tiif,tiges Stiid Grbeit
aetban on Der Bride iiber ben Sub
fon, Die $20.000,000 foiten uuo Bis
Suit 1910 ferttg ietn ioll; es muroe
bic Gueensboro . Bride (oie brittle
iber ben gait Riner) gum gr6Bten
&beile fertigaeitellt rno Der @au bes
Gt,bpaps, bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iSllt IN bieie 3eit. 9lu6 fir anoere
.8erbeiieruugcn" tpuroe bel ausge.
eeben, Die, lpie iene, als oouernOe au-
tniprefen itno, unb iomt uno ionoerS
~notbtpenbig idienen. 9as SdIimmt
tir bic New Dorfer Steuersabler II
MIR oas. bob feline oieier groBartiger
Qnlager ~finanSielle @rtrGge bringt
unb bob. 9onf Der genaltigen Sor'
beruna, Die Der Staot bur9 tie miro
tpeitere groBe uto auberoroentlid
foitipieIige gerbeiierungen notbit
tper6en.