davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-31

county or Gasc0na4e.
In the Circuit Court, January
Term, 1919.
WILLIAM LICHTE Plaintiff
VS..
CHARLES e. NlESE Defendant
Now at this day comes the Plain.
tiff herein, by his Attorney and files
his Petition and Affidavit, alleging
among other things, that Defendant
is not A resident Of the State Of Mis-
souri,, 30 that the ordinary process
of law can not be served upon him
within this State.
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by the
Clerk in Vacation, that said Defend
ant be notified by Publication that
Plaintiff has commenced a suit
against him in this Court, the OBJ
ject and general nature Of which is
to try, ascertain and determine the
interest and title of Plaintiff and de-
PENDANT respectively in and to the
following real estate to wit:
The West half of the Northwest
or. of Section, Thirty-three, Town
ship Forty-one Range Six, and the
Southwest or. of the Southwest or,
of Section Twenty-eight Township
Forty-one Range Six, West Situate
in Gasconade County, Missouri. and
that unless the said Charles y, Niese
be and appear at this Court, at the
next Term thereof, to be begun and
holden at the Court House in the
City Of Hermann, in said County, on
he 10Th day Of January next, and
on or before the first day OF said
Term, unless further time be grant
ed by the Court-answer or demur
to the Petition in said cause, the
same will be taken as confessed, and
judgment will be rendered accord
ingly.
And 1t is further Ordered. that 8
copy hereof be published, according
to law, in the Advertiser Courier q
newspaper published in said County
of Gasconade for four weeks ucces
sively, published OF least once a wee
the last insertion to be at least fiji
teen days before the first day OF sale
next September Term of this Court.
w. j. ELLIS.
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the Record.
Witness my hand, and the seal o.
the Circuit Court of GaseonadC
County, this 29th day of Novembe
1909.
w. J. ELLIS.
Circuit Clerk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-31


lttd9t @iubalt sebpten,
oann limb fdpere SoIsen
al ertparten. Wenn and
Sbre anoercit Oraane
Gufmert lomteit sebieten,
ben Rteren aber 1T I'm.
beoingt bic erIte Guf.
illertlamteit gu fdenten,
oa tie Die nieiife Grbeit
perribten. @eun Sbre
Miere1 in lInnrAnuno
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-31
AnMlhlarRAroRa NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given, that Letters
oe Administration upon the Estate
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-31
loft tUeroen Die alieren onrdl
Aeberarbeiten sefd)wadDt.
l~inetiunoe Hitren rnaden unrein.s Ylut.

nnseiunOe &ieren oerariaden biele 9ront.
beiten uuo Gualeu uno iuiro oieIem llebel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-31

ooer geldlp6dt fino, iperoen Sic bato crfens
men, rule i6ueu Der aarSe a6rper in 8erfaI
tonnt nno aud bic anoeren Sraare nab
uno nad untb6ti9 tperben. Gino sic franf
ODER anfrobL, 10 1T eS rotblam ioiort Die
ulinoerbare Nteren.9 rsnei Or. atlmer's
y g p Goot' Sumpf .@urSeD su nebmeu.
Cine Brobe 9enigt, Tim ibre erpbe 8iriuns
tpertbsuidlisen. :
Sie miloe NIB iofprtige 8irfuna bon
re ~ a ~ p sRootss, bic punoerbare
9iereus uuo 8laien. granei, 1T 5dneu bemert.
bar, Sic 1T ouf Der bbdIteu Stlfe anae,
lanst, ipcil ibre bemerfensipertben unb beilcr,
ben Gigeni6aften iib elS niiblib In touienbcu
bon idlimmen 6dlen eripieien baben. Saben
| sic eine Nrsnet nptbig, aebrauhen Gle bic
bette. 80 Gent II. / 9ols
lar SlaIden in olen -=Ess..AASA
apotbefen gu babcn. EE.s.sssss.IsI..z.11z1A
RrpbeHai6e frei an See sss.sssI - -.
Den, ioipie Su6, 6aS Ss;ssss s;ssssss
auoeutet, oh man Hies
rers ooer 8laiens2eioen SefaA1tkE&HGSE
bat. Nfar eriuGbne bieie eipaHp'ssoot's Sciruatt
3eitlng, ipenr man on Sr. &iImer & Go.
B~insbamton, q. o., idreibt. 8eseben sic
ieinen Srrtbnm, ,Sipamp.& oota 1T be.
Rame, nn0 lnien Gle iid bon Dem &erfdnfer
anitatt nSfpanp'Soot" nihts onberes on.
preiien-tbun Sic baS, iperOen Sic betrpaer,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
FRENCH WRITERS EARN LESS
Transiations of Foreign Novels Have
 Spoiled the Market.

While the serial story is if anything more popular than ever as a news paper feature in France. Robert Sherard writes in My Friends the French that the remuneration of the writers of this kind of fiction is not as good as it used to be.
 That is because the editors find they can get very good fiction from foreign publishers. The payment for the trans lation rights of a good English, Rus sian, Italian or German novel would not amount to the twentieth part of the fee which would be demanded by one of the popular masters of the feuilleton.
 Formerly these fees were very large. According to the Bookman, Jules Mary used to receive SO,OO0 francs for first serial use of one of his thrillers. That would represent about half of what the manuscript would produce. for after the tale had appeared in the paper the publishers who issue tales in ten cen time parts would pay him another 5000 francs for this use.
 D'Ennery, the author of ''The Two Orphans" received franc and a half a line. One of his novels. An Angels Remorse." brought him 7G,OO0 francs. But free trade in fiction. says Mir Sherard. has injured the home rnanu
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
SAILORS sEAslcK ON MISSISSIPPI.

The report has reached Memphis or three of the sailors getting seasick. or more properly speaking, river sick. during the storm which ragged on the Mississippi river a few nights ago Along with the old salts. it is said. was Capt. H. C. Partee. one of the pilots who steered the torpedo flotilla to Memphis, who is said to have suffered greatly from seasickness when the craft was rocking in the turbulent wa ters of "Old Miss
 Sailors who have been accustomed tor years to life on the high seas were among those who succumbed to the chu. ming which the storm gave to the rivers bosom. For nearly two days those old timers. who have been wont to scout at the idea of seasickness, were unable to appear on deck to per form their duties. while Capt. Partee is just recovering from his experience.
 .I teke off my hat to the Mississippi river" said Lieut.. Mitchell. When an inland stream can make any of those boys sick 1t can command my utmost respect Memphis NewsScimitar.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
"sAT- MAsTERsoN's TAxIcAe
 STORY.

Bat" Masterson tells a taXicab story of Harry Allen. who brought the first fleet of taxicabs to New York. and managed it well while he was in charger Allen took a ride during the Hudson Fulton week" :" says Masterson. He paid the dollar and a half in advance graft that was exacted during the period by some companies without demur. He couldn't help himself. But after the car started he looked at the indi- cator. flag. It should have been pointed at an angle of forty-five de- grees above the horizon. Instead 1t was pushed clear down out of sight. MT. Allen tapped on the window and the cab stopped. You have that in dicator down to the double fare notch. said Allen. Put 1t back where 1t be- longs. Why stuttered the indignant robber. 'you-you-you-what do you know about my business. anyhow 'Everything,' said Allen. I have fired most of you theives from my com panies at one time and another-and invented this particular style of register. Now, put it back And said MT. Masterson, the cabman put it back. But when MT. Allen paid his fare, this nervy chauffeur looked at him with sorrow in his eyes
 '.I should think" said he. that if you're in the business. you wouldn't mind a poor guy maxim a dishonest dollar for himself"-New York Post.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
Salt River Valley News
fContinued From Page 10

Adams and Sterling Price are planning a hay ride Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
WASTED EFFORT

The man who thirsts for knowledge halted the banana seller.
 My friend" he said, Il am deeply interested in this unfortunate discus sion oyer the identity of the true dis coverer of the Hudson river"
 The banana man smiled
 Tree Tor five-a-cent." he said. The questioner shook his head. AS an Italian" he resumed. you must be familiar with the name and deeds of the famous Verrazzano." Playa da org?"
 No, no. Verazzano, the great navi- gator"
 'Ah, Luigi-gotta da monk"
 NO, no. Saila da sheep-navigator mariner. discoverer. Understand" ~Colombo?"
 No. not Columbus. Verazzano. Long time ago little boat crossed the ocean--found the Hudson rHer-great errazZano-Italiano,"
 Where he live?"
 He doesn't live. He died a long time ago"
 Michael Angelo?"
 "Verrazzano!"
 You no like banan? So long"
 And the craver for knowledge was left alone.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

NOT IF SHE SAW HIM FIRST.
 MT. Borem Goode Q1-s0 P. M)-Good night Miss Evangeline. I've had such pleasant evening. Tomorrow night I'll be fin this neighborhood. and Tn stop.
 Miss Evarseiine-Thank you so much for telling me. I won't be home.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
SCOTTSDAlE

scottsdale. Oct. 22.-Mr Haynie wont to Phoenix Sunday to meet Mrs. Haynie. who has spent some time in the east with sister who has been ill.
 MT. and Mrs W. E. Kimsey are here again for the winter Scottsdale glad lv welcomes them back. They have a nice home in Indiana, but they don't have the Scottsdale climate there
 Chaplain Scott preached at West End last Sunday. He was accom- panied by Rev JudsOn Elliot, has been visiting Chaplain and Mrs. Scott here.
 c. B-Barnhard of Phoenix has late ly purchased the Daisy Ure forty, which completes his Is1 '-hesa. The consideration has not been made pub lie. but it was in the neighborhood of s10O per acre.
 c. H. Kunselman sold his homestead near here and moved to Phoenix re gently
 Mir. Peterson of Evergreen pur- chased new driving horse lately. It is a 2-year-old and good locker.
 MT. Barnhard visited the Millers Sunday and also drove over to his ranch. =
 F. E. Cotton has sold his twenty acres of corn to Hayden and Brown, whe wRF pasture it with cattle
 Dr. Ellis left Thursday for the Gila to be in attendance at the Indian camp meeting held each year near Casa Blanca.
 c. H. Kunselman was out Monday from Phoenix and put force of men at work laying the floor joice on the new school building
 MT. Kunselman's mare became frightened Monday by a post falling to which she was tied and ran away, bruising her hind legs quite badly by the post dragging at her rope
 Mir. Caldwell and MT. Eliot are doing carpenter work on the new school building
 Architect Coats and his father, Rev. MT Coats of Phoenix, made trip to Scottsdale Monday.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
THE FRENCH WATERWAYS

The capital of France, an inland city. is the nations chief port. because the nation understands how to make its natural waterways serve it and how to construct new artificial water Ways to supplement the others. Paris is the center of a canal system that extends to many parts of the republic, a great market for slow freight by water and the recipient of great com mercial prosperity, because the French people understand, what American people do not as yet. that water trans portation pays.
 The same intelligent treatment of American waterways. natural and artificial, would develop a system
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
SOlICITUDE.

Charley. dear." said young Mrs. Torkins. you must stop worrying about household details"
 Whats the trouble now?''
 You were talking in your sleep again last night. Every once in a while you would use some expletive and say. Gimme some more chips You really must get your mind off the wood pile. e."-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

facturers. The French publishers can get good translations for low sums Hachette whenever a large price is asked for an English novel produces a receipt signed by Charles Dickens. It is for a sum of twenty pounds and refers to a novel called David Copper field
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

rivaiing or excelling that of France We have the streams. the cities ana the means for developing one to con tribute to the prosperity of the other. And there are encouraging indications that the people of the United states are coming to understand.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

The Man-wll you not consent to be mistress of my estates? cannot tell you how much I love you.
 The Woman-Oh. dearest. then maybe you can give me a rough estimate-in acres.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-25
Magnificent Revenge.

A few years ago, while Robert
Stewart was governor Of Missouri. a
steamboat man was brought IN from
the penitentiary as an applicant for
pardon. BE was large. powerful
fellow, and when the governor locke |
at him he seemed strangely affected.
he scrutinized him long aud closely.
Finally. he signed the document that
restored the prisoner 10 liberty Be-
fore he handed it to him be said {:
You will commit soms other crime
aud be in the penitentiary again, l
fear"
The m4n solemuly promised that be
would not. TIE governor looked
doubtful, unused 9 few minutes. and
said:
"You will go back to the river and
be mate again, l suppose p
The man replied that be would.
well, want you to promise one
thing" resumed the governor. i
want you to pledge me your word
that, when you are mate again, you
will never take a billet Of wood in
your hand and drive a sick boy out
of bunk to help YOU load your boat
on stormy night"
The steam uoat man said the would
not, aud inquired what the governor
meant by asking him such question
The governor replied: B cause
some day that boy m " become gov
ernor and you may want him to par
don you for a crime. One dark
stormy night, many years ago, You
stopped your boat on the Mississippi
river to take on load of wood. There
Was boy on board working hls pas
sage from New Orleans to st LOUIS,
but he was very sick of fever aud was
lying in bunk. You had plenty of
men to DO the work, but you went to
that boy with stick Of wood In your
hand and drove him with blows and
curses out into a wretche'i nigh. aud
Kept hun toiling like slave until the
load was completed. was that boy
Here is your pardon. Never again
be guilty of such brutality"
The man, covering and hiding his
face, went out without word.
What lesson to this barbarian and
what magnificent revenge
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-25

Little Harry with bis sister and
brothers VS. being taught natural HE.
tory by the governess through the
fundamentally ofs game. The game
was called "B.rnyTd." oas child
WAS duck, another a turkey, and q
thlrd q calf. aud 90 OLA noiy, de.
hghtfni game.
But little Harry remained, during
all the tumnlt as still as death. Far
of in a corner he crouched. silent and
alone The govsrness spying him,
approached. saving indignantly:
Gone. Harry, and play With us."
Hush" answered Harry. I'm
laying an egg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-25
Night on Bald Mountain.

On = lonely night Alex Benton OF
Fort Edward, N. Y, climbed HID
Mountain TO the home of . neiRhbor,
tortured by Asthma. bent on curing
him with DIR. Kings New Discovery.
that had cured himself Of as'hms
Tbs wonderful me1Icine soon retrieved
aud quick y cured his neighbor. Lat"r
IL cured MS sons wife o. severe lung
trouble. Millions believe it's the great.
est Throat aud Lung cure on Earth.
Coughs. Colds, Group, Henorrhagss and
Sore Lungs are surely cured by it.
hest for Hay Fever, Grip and Whoop
ing Cough. Soc aud sl %. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by HILLS Pbar
macy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-25
In a Tight Place.

F5r many years old Colonel Lee re-
sid.d on Ninth street, New York, near
the Hotel st Denis. He is still re-
membered by hundreds for his bright
manner and happy, apt remsrk', say'
the Press. When the project for erect
ing an equestrian statue to General
Washington was proposed, Colonel Lee
was entrusted with one Of the sub
scription papers for circulation. Soon
after receiving it he approached g
well known citizen and asked for q
subscription. But the citizen declined
to subscribe, saying in a rather POM
po1s manner:
Il do not consider. sir, that there IL
any necessity for monument to Gen
eral Washington. His lame is undJ :
ing, cir; be is enshrined In the besrt'
of bis countrymen.
Is he enshrined in your heart :
softly inquired the Colonel.
He IL, sir
"Well, all l have to say, 4" retorted
Colonel Lee, lis that he is in a tight
place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-25
A Leyel-Headed Parson.

Just before the collection was taken
up one Sunday morning negro cler-
gyman announced that he regretted
TO state that a certain brother had
forgotten to lock the door Of bis
chicken house the night before, and
as a result 10 the morning he found
that most Ct the fowls had disappeared.
II doaD want to be pussonal, bIedr'n,
be added, "but hsb my spicions as
to who stole dem bickens. | also
hsb reason for b'lievin' l am right in
dose s'piclons dat pusson wontput
any money 10 de plate which will now
be PASSED around" The result was
a 6ne collection not single member
OF the congregation ieigned sleep.
After it was counted the old pirson
cane forward. Now, bredr'n," be
said, Il dosn want your dinners 10
be epoilt by wondsIia' whore dat
brudder lives Who dosn lock his chick.
ems up at night. Dat brudder dOan
exist, nah friends. Hs was a para
ble gotten up 70 purposes Of finances +"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-25
ReIJ.TPeeler

DEv. J.. T. PEELER, Hendersonville'
N s. c.. writes:
"I desire to make known for the bene.
fltof suffering humanity my experience
with Peruna.
al was afflicted with catarrh of the
stomach, and though tried many rem
edies and applied TO several doctors, II
was all in vain.
"Had IL not been for Peruna believe
would have been in my grave to-day.
"I have every reason TO believe that
Peruna is the greatest remedy for ca
tarrh known TO the world. Therefore
Ihavc been, and shall cont'nue TO rec
ommend IL to those who are unweu."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-25

DEv. J. q. DUKES, Pastor OF the
IN Unitarian Church at Pinotown,
N. c., writes:
"My wife has been in very bad state
of health for several years, and noih-
ing seemed 10 do her any good until she
began 10 use Peruna one month ago.
Since then the color has returned to
her face, and she is gaining In fiesh
every day, and I believe she is . well
woman to-day.
"My little boy, ton years old, wss pale
and had bat littlo lie. lie began 10 use
Peruna the day his mother began. To-
day his face Is rosy, and he Ia out In the
yard running and jumping with the
rest Of the children"
Throat Trouble.
Rev. III. w. Tate, 80 Lincoln Ava,
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes
that for several years he has boon troub-
led with peculiar spasmodic affection
OF tho throat, which interfcred with his
vocation n preacher. He took Psru-
na and his trouble disappeared
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-25
A WAY he HAD.


wb., the sun WIZ a-blarin' an blis,erin' down
He'd cross his legs an say:
mighty hot weather reckon. in town.
But mighty fine season fer h1yi
No use TO grumble an gro~l my friends
It's only the weather the good Lord ssnd'F
When the worP vur all frozen an snow comm oo~h
He'd give US this goodly advice:
mo use 10 grumble in country an town
lis mighty fine weather er Icei
Never NO use in complainin'. nv friends
Ii, only the weather ths good Lord sends!
Thai sur his ~ay in the winter an May
Never ~ur known TO complain:
Thankful fer sunshine that bIaled on his way
An equally thankful fer ranl
..Never no use in growlin'. my friends
II. only the weather the good Lord send'r
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-25
A Religious Authors Statement

Rev. Joseph II Fesperman. Salisbury.
n. G. whuis he aui nor OF severs b'oks.
writes: For several years | was al
fiicted with kidney trouble aud last
winter | was suddenly stricken with
a severe 10 in my kidne AMI Was
confined TO bed eight days unaol" to ge'
up without assistance. NV urine con.
tanned 4 thick white sediment and
passed SO me frequently DAY and uigh'
[ CONNIE ced taxing Foley's Kidney
Remedy. and the pain gradually aoateo
aud finally ceased and ny urine OecI = M
normal. / cherrfuily recon memo Fol
e,'s Kidn Remedy" II. HslL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-25
sHFpHERDsToWN, W. VA THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1909
There's Nothing GOOD In whiskey.

High medical authority has Just de-
clared that there is little or no medi-
cinal virtne in wbiskey or other forms
of alcoholic stimulants. At the meet
ing OF the American Society for the
study OF alcohol AMI other drug usr-
co,ics last week in Washington it was
practically agreed that alcohol has no
value in the practice Of medicine.
Some of the medical scientists con-
tended that alcohol has no therapeu'
tic uses. others that on the whole it
has a few such uses, while another de-
clar. d that alcohol gradually is being
eliminated as a drug.
Papers were read BY DR.. Henry o.
Marcy, of Boston. honorary president
of the society, entitled. "a Medical
Study of the Temperance Movement
in the South ; Howard A. Kelly, of
Baltimore, on "The Alcoholic Prob
lem IN Everyday Life;" T D. Croth,
ers OF Hartford, Conn. The Future
Of the Alcoholic Problem" and W. B
P ,rks, of Atlanta. Ga, The Effects
OF A cohol on Temperament as 1t Re.
lates 10 Race and Nationality"
Dr. Kelly declared that the alco-
hollc problem in everyday life is be-
coming more and more apparent In the
diseases, degenerations aId Injuries
which are traceable directly to the use
of alcohol. Every thoug ltful physi-
cian must recognize that alcohol as a
beverage and even as a medicine baa
An unknown danger that may come
into prominence in great variety of
diseases and conditions. Every day 8
experience brings out this fact, and
While we are not always able to trace
the connection, there is great GER
tainty that 1t exists, aud that alcohol
Is a dangerous and uncertain drug,
md as a beverage 1t should have no
place In healthy rormAl living"
More than 60 per cent of the tuber
cuIar patients treated with alcohol
died, according to mortality statistics
furnished bv DR.. H. ]. Archari, Of
A-hevllle, N G, specialist on tuber-
culo-is. Only 20 per cent of the tu'
bercular patients treated without al
cohol died, be Said.
Dr.. W. S Hall, of Chicago, asserted
hst the following facts may be con-
eidered as authoritative: Alcohol can
not in the nature Of the Case be con
sldered a food. II decrease. the effi-
cheney OF muscles. glands ard nervous
system. l. is marc otic In its drug
action, and if given in minute doses to
lower ANIMALS seriously impairs fecun-
dity aud increases degeneration and
race suicide.
Dr.. Henry ]. Berkeley, of Johns
Hopkins U iversity, told of expert
ments. He said that alcohol Was CIV
en- to healthy Individuals in uniform
dose for certain period of time, and
the effects on the blood vessels and
functional activities OF the body were
measured and found to be greatly~tm-
paired.
To sum up the opinions OF these
scientific men, 1t was agreed that alco-
hol cannot be considered as q food
that it's use, even moderately, de-
cresses the efficiency Of muscles, af.
frcts the glands seriously and wrecks
the nervous system. One declared
that alcohol is dangerous as a medl-
cine, for all Of it's effects are not yet
known 10 science.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-25

Another Irisbmsn, whose name
WIS, Of course. mike" lay dying in
his room. Suddenly Whit Of fns
vine ssssiled bic Dosirils
MARIA" be said to his wife. "ei'e
me some o the wire and ] moigbt
get we'll waDst more"
81 can't. Moite." che whispered,
lie for The wake