davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28

idea of erecting the building we
dedicate today, share-as shown by
this actin the fraternal sentiment
of the American people, who, while
still giving ample proof of their
splendid vigor and intensity of mate
rial life, proclaim, at the same time,
their love for the lofty ideals of the
higher standards of life.
lowing to the political and eco
nomical scope generally attributed
to Pan-Americanism, it's fundament-
al idea has been earnestly discussed;
some have censured it; others have
praised it, and the rest have consid-
cred it as an impossible Utopia.
"But, when we mean by Pan-Am-
ericanism that community of senti-
ment, Of ideas and aspirations among
the American republics rendering to
foster cordially in their friendly re-
lations, rendering to strengthen the
ties Of interests for mutual advan-
tage, thus increasing the respect for
the rights of others; when these as
pirations, in Undertaking., in no
wise impair the essential right Of
self preservation, liberty, independ-
ence and equality before the law of
the states-then, indeed, we should
joyfully celebrate the completion of
the home devoted to such principles.
This is the sound Pan-Anerican.
ism which has inspired our Inter-
national conference in their work of
harmony and has caused this mag
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28

for the mastery Of peace, Justice and
love.
THE presence, on this solemn &C.
casion, of the illustrious President
of the United States, who has had
the kindness to accept the invitation
that the governing board of the In
formation Bureau of American Re-
publics had the honor to send him.,
is significant of the Importance which
the American government and peo-
pie attach to the victory won This
day, a victory whose high moral
meaning makes US forget for mo-
ment the disappointments in our
daily strife and gives us courage to
go on working, believing and honing
as though we lived in the midst Of
an ideal humanity, far above all d.
structive passions.
1.-THE Latin republics of this hem
isphere who so cordially accepted. the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28

the generous impulse of a life de-
voted to the noblest of purposes.
1T is said of Michael Angelo that
not finding Raphael in the Borghesso
Palace, where the mural decoration
was being finished by the painter
from Urbino, he took piece of char
coal and drew on the wall his own
head, which showed his rival that the
great artist had been there. This
may be applied to the present case;
the powerful personality devoted to
doing good has left it's seal upon the
ground of international peace maxi
ing as shown in Carriage, Costa Rica
CONTINUED to Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-28
ache

my father has been sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty five years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. will give you the privilege
of using his name. "-E. M. Dickson,
112o Resiner St., w. Indianapolis, Ind.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sickenl Weaken or Grpe.
10c. Csc. Soc. Never sold In bulk. Tho gen.
uine tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteedto
cure or your money back. 0S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-14
TAFT is ON TRIAL AS NEVER BE-
FORE DURING CAREER
Senator Chamberlain Says People of
the West Are Not Wholly
Pleased
By John E. Lathrop-

By John E. Lathrop-
Washington, Jan. 5. - Senator
Chamberlain, interviewed by the New
York American for the New Year
edition, voices what has been COM
mon of late-a question as to wheth-
err the president retains the conf
dence of the mass of the people. The
senator's statement is in kind Ian
guage; but it goes to the core of the
matter, and places the chief executive
in the position of being now on trial
with the people, with his coming mes
sages and subsequent action in press
ing them through congress as the test
to be applied.
He hints at the suspicion that the
Roosevelt policies, to which Taft is
solemnly pledged, are not being car
ried out as they might be. His state
ment follows:
"The west is disposed to withhold
its Judgment with respect to the pres
ident. The general tone at present is
one of disappointment, and fears are
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-14
REPORTS ABOUT ANDRE
Man Who Tried to Reach North Pole
In Balloon Reported Killed
BY Natives

If there is any truth in the story
that is sent from Saskatchewan, An
dree, the intrepid balloon polar ex-
plorer, probably met his death at the
hands of natives after he had crossed
the arctic ice and had reached a
point from which his return to civil
cation would have been comparative
ly easy. 1t is to be hoped that the
mystery of Andrees fate will be
cleared. He started July II, 1897,
from Danes Island, off the coast of
Spitzbergen, in large balloon with
two companions, hoping to catch a
northerly wind carrying him over the
polar region where he thought it
might be possible to effect landing
and make the necessary observations
to determine the character of the po-
lar area. and then to reascend and
drift back to some inhabited region.
Two days after his departure a mes
sage was received by carrier pigeon
stating that the balloon was in lati-
tude 1872 and longitude 1916. That
was the last word from the balloonist.
oCdl Wdo Tic diC-
tic regions from time to time for
traces of the party, but nothing au-
thentic was ever heard from Andree.
Occasionally rumor dirfted down
over the ice that ballonists had been
seen and that wreckage had been
found in the hands of natives, but
these reports came from points so
widely scattered that no credence
could be placed in any of them. The
present account from Saskatchewan
is more 'circumstantial than any that
has. proceeded, a priest bearing the
word that natives had told of the de-
scent of great balloon with three
white men, who died soon after their
arrival from hunger, statement
which it is suspected covers a posi-
BILE crime. Fragments of balloon ma
terial such as ropes have been found
in the hands of natives throughout
the region of Reindeer lake, near the
Hudson bay, and the belief is strong
that they came from the Andree
equipment. II Andree did in fact
drift to the point indicated his fate
was indeed tragic Whether he had
passed over the polar point or not he
had in this event travelled an immense
distance, probably the greatest ever
traversed by balloon, and was with
in almost calling distance of rescue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-14
HANDSOME RAILWAY DEPOTS

Two of the most handsome railway
stations in the Northwest are being
completed by the Great Northern at
Everett and Wenatchee. Each struc-
ture is an important addition to the
improvements of the city in which it
is located. Other cites along the
Great Northern are in line for SINH
lar accommodations as the Hill line
is sparing no money to cater to its
patrons in the best possible style. AS
Wenatchee is to be the headquarters
through which all of the upper Co.
lumbia river business will be handled
it has station far ahead of anything
to be found in another town of its
size. But it is growing so rapidly
that it wont be long until. the town is
abreast of this improvement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-14

Expressed among many who were his
cordial and active supporters in the
last campaign that he may have
aligned himself with those who have
stood in opposition to what are
known as the progressive Roosevelt
policies. The great confidence which
the people have in the judicial fair
ness and integrity of the president in
clines them to bide with patience his
messages to congress on the subjects
of antitrust legislation, amendments
to the interstate commerce act, recla-
nation of arid lands and the conser-
walton of natural resources. If when
these messages come they have the
right sound backed by a disposition
to strongly urge upon congress the
enactment of wholesome legislation
along these lines, it will do much to
restore that confidence in him which
for time seemed in danger of being
destroyed | am sure that the presi-
dent has the interest of all the peo-
pie at heart, and hope that messages
on the subjects have named will yet
be presented to congress without any
strings to them.
Zone thing is sure, that ringing
message by the president, backed by
a sincere desire to see his recommen-
dations carried out, will bring about
an amendment to the Sherman anti
trust law without waiting for decis-
lon of the supreme court in the Stand
ard Oil case; it will insure the amend |
ment Of the interstate commerce act,
so as to make 1t more effective to |
prevent unjust rates and unfair dis
it will add stimulus to
the present excellent policy of forest
and other national resource conserva-
ton; it will insure early completion
" the splendid irrigation systems now
Under construction by the govern- !
nent and will place the Improvement
)f internal waterways on a business
nd continuous contract basis, by urg-
ng sufficient appropriation, or the
ISSUANCE of bonds if the money can
lot be otherwise raised.
IT is inconcei1able that the presi-
lent will listen to those politicians
nd interested persons who insist up
m & policy of inaction for fear
policy will interfere dis
strously in the elections of next fall.
only by forceful and an aggressive
'Olicy can he win back the confidence
# the people which he is in danger !,
# losing ~ i4-~~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-14
GOLD PRODUCTION BY STATES

Nineteen of the forty-five states
produced gold last year. Colorado
Alaska, California, Nevada and South
Dakota each yielded more than five
millions. In 1907 the order was the
same, Colorado, Alaska, California
and Nevada contributed from fifteen
to twenty millions each to the total
output, and the greater part of the
remainder from the state of Utah,
South Dakota, Montana, Arizona,
Idaho and Oregon.
The following table will show the
gold crop in each of the states and
territories named for the calendar
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-14
WHAT OF THE AMERICAN RACE?
Scientists to Examine and Measure
Heads of Immigrants to DETER
mine Change in New Race

Goodwin's Weekly
The immigration committee of con.
gress submitted preliminary re-
port.
The most interesting feature of il
Is that the type OF the descendants OF
Europeans in this country seems to
be changing and slowly crystalizing
into new race which we may call
The American Race.
Children of foreigners in this coun-
try are distinctly changing, bodily,
from their ancestors. In many cases
this is very noticeable in the first gen.
GRAFTON. Their bodies are not only
different, but their heads take new
forms. The question of the assimila-
ZION OF foreigners under American in
huences and conditions has often been
discussed, but never under the guild
ance OF special data, until this COM
mlttee began series of experiments
and measurements upon the bodies
and heads of immigrants.
Under the charge of a sub-commit-
tee an accomplished expert, Prof.
trans Boas of Columbia University,
began the work. With the first re-
suits it became evident that there
might be much value in such a study,
and it has been steadily continued.
The measurements thus far have been
made upon Sicilians and East Euro
pean Hebrews. Material has been
gathered from several other races of
foreigners, but is not yet worked out.
The report indicates that material
changes take place in the first gem
GRAFTON, the children differing essen
TALLY from their parents The changes
develop in early childhood and con-
t1nue through life. Even the head |
changes. Characteristics considered
most stable, change under the social
and climatic conditions of the United !
States. .,.-ru--
Looking forward, one sees ANEW
and distinct type of men and women
el from the multiplied types /
tAat lanc.. OH our shores. The chill
dren OF the American born long head
ca Sicilian and those of the round
headed Eastern European Hebrews,
take on very nearly the same inter-
medj for1fl--the children of Sicil-
ianes>.ave shorter and rounder heads
those of the Hebrews longer heade.
than their parents. These "r,anpes
are Lost noticeable "a families Of
lew corners, A.--.other fact developed
is that S.cilians do not improve in
crcngested New York, but Eastern Eu-
ropeans do Another fact developed
is that panics and great depressions of
business have their direct baneful eff
fects on children born at such per-
iods to foreign born parents. This is
explained on the ground that at such
periods only the most inferior types
come to America. The children in
small families are better developed
than in large. These Investigations .
have been carried on SO far in New
York City, and are more important SO
far in what they suggest than what
they have established. 1t is that there
is to be a new and. distinct American
race, and it is directly Influenced by
climatic, economic conditions and en-
vironments. Then there may be sew
eral types of the new race. Will two ;.
generations of Americans grown up
in Alaska be like two in Southern
California?
The important question is, What
conditions will insure the highest
type?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-14
Draining the Wheat Field.

After the wheat field has been plant
ed. open up drains with the pillow for
leading off surface water. A few
hours work spent at this will mean
the saving OF much wheat from drown
ing ont. There will be much rain be
tween seeding time and harvest
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-14
Missionary Appointments from November 4 to January q
THE PREMIUMS

A. NJ. Nielsen and s. s. Humphreys
Jas. Wray and o. j. Cooley
p. G. Johnston and G. l.. Braley
Lars SOrensOn and Orrin M. Hess.
NOfear Davis and Jos. H. Cutler
Il. +. Hale and Isaac Johnston. -.
Geo. b. White and James f. Wray.
p. f.. Van Orden and p. j. Fjetstead
f. N. Freeman and Bert Il. Pope.
Geo. II. Smith and JOS. H. Merrill.
Jos. Holland and Chas. Kingston.
Jacob Bragger and Earl Edwards. :.
w. p. Lindsay and John Bowker..
David Wheeler and John v. England
A. Y. Satterfield and Henry H. Berg
Jacob Merkley and Geo. T. Marshall
Oscar Il. Rider and Ivan Jensen.
G. w. CObbley and Amos T. Tucker
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-03-17
Kinder scNreieo
MACH FLETcHEas
a 8 TO RIA
aIItrlei.

Cir natte Qtiti r,tl Roni,rsn; ees
iuopehI. Cilat 80. mir am 81 II
SAmliase D. ~. an l9. Nar; u
Ir9pIs iaatn. Wm ttarbtiit
f,iria ben Snulbus I'M MlNonrl
Stool 9ournaI. @ie imntr, 10 iiue
aud tic olsi.s Nal CUR Strlt!ns TOM.
mtnO.n Artii,l. alp.ttl i3 uuo "a
gaalcp's Sdsool Mannstmtn!. iustrt
ltbrrsih nab was ei, Saupiiaas- -
ipaieh prddii'h anu'nbbdr. T:r
alaiieu lluitrritt n plts Wal oas
1bsma; Der Autor ,'iat o,c Smst bts
beuiieeu &ldN,nirrcms in uuisrtn
Sdultu aslenlber csm irlb'rtu en.
i,l.llnt,rtiat. Ten ps,itka,nsn ar.
ten SduIblhtru, icpit sin,r ra.icntl.
len Methoo: i'll Der @orbsr'itune cine
ysttioH lt.teus b,s Sthtsts. BEN Siu,
bum bts ShllIsrs, rno Der a!nVm-
iiuno, ieIber. iuiomst Der Nulpr bsiou'
o,re Guim,riiimielt. Tit %cIipsIt
por Wuitsrltttlont- iino sirathtno,y
priiiars wtrt. Sic Jog. .&atapil".
Heibo>t. DE ben RIlNM llui,rrlhi
nit BEN GIl,,I llnttrriti ptrtircu Il,
tbtnir werihucl oenn 'tlittlld t,ea,i
Der Staet cub ots peronllbtn em.
huiit@ ots Stbrtr uno lcl. nIt, tlnlat
IN ety Wlliit aail,bcn. ais wle Gin,
hummer Sp-uuo-'9 III pIslsn 6a'
brltn.
aaplltl l6ul7 Stmplss Am,yitar
Oliorp bttanaeli Die leby Intetrtlln,tu
Sr,daia NitoaIlpeutr Weyitilurl
uon Siap!,r. Suoarrlcu W"o EIitG.
bab en-. Eitits Il uitt MIR fir ban
2tbttr wittll, ts lltlt d"t tn inni .
lts Slild lcvaItr 0rlAt III 9titn ab'
ituIitu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-03-17

gen biz r id 'ipdhrsub biti:r Set ,r.
worbtn. t;idbidfn iba poLlrlnbia ,u
oieitm lpi6tiam xAk iar ptlats tr
I'M 6:lM in. II ia Der sst. uno
idbiahs @arn i'm Staats iiir eidts
Aunt. Orr Yrnbburp ~ tin i,b, Ii,
bercIer Mann. psrIdKis Be; GUirau.
ems ,plroia uno Gin pflaistireutr ".
amter. VI III t&tlitbsno uno unbs-
hehlid-mlt ,inrm @crt Der ut..
Wlnn fur oi,l,s Smt Der. fusun u no.
mlnirt uno erndblt MIRO. bas amt ~
ieinsr Gbrs uno b.: ghu Der Silta,r
bss S:taahs NiNouri bsltuotu piro-
0urisblIlt 0srulo.
g4r inboiiirsn bls obia, Germ
graoburn aEsasf.Itt Stuerb. 2is.
ies isbr pitilae gImt iulli, nur pcu ii.
nsm Naune othsn Gbata.iu nafur
biirat bab 81 benz qmts aui oas De.
pin,Ebait,lic poriitbenwIro ina,a,boI.
ten ptctr-u,io oitis, Nann III Sho.
mas graoburp.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-03-17
Capt. Ghcusas Bradbury.

Capt. 7tea,as Srabburp BON Ssi'
isrion Giip. bal iia ole adnolOct fur
Railroao anb @arkouis 9ommIiiio
nsr ouasiiuosi nnl,ripoisn ou 2smo.
iraiiittn yriindt.satl i'm iOmmtr.
osn auauf.
Wir i.unen Gapt. groeburp it;t
pitisn .abrtn lmo piiisn bar sr tiu
Gtmoirat psn sd,itm Stro, uno 9orn
If uno Tin sbrlldutr uno sbrenhaiier
Wann i'm ioiaan iuubnt. boB isin
eins.lnst uno .tin. GorparatiOn lbn
bsipsasn tann ibm bauOu atiubrins,n
mas naa i,lner Aaiitt, 2sdt 1T.
Stlt Der lrbttn' aat Sabr;n hai
Capt. graoburp Dos ar,t oes Sstre.
tars Der &allrpap unb &nrstouis
eUmmliiion- Nb6res ,ur bsfsu 3niris.
oenbcit bell.ibei. Ssin. eriGbrun.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-03-17
2lr1rlc.

Tas 9@obnbaus bes Germ Scbn
gaeue III nabt;u prlsuesi.
Gin Crcipsiipr matat bier in Der
Naht %cbrunssu iar WttaIl.
TIt Ndmili, Vtorae Vtnune,i be-
iuhit 9luidnas Der @cds Styuanoit
bel gatfphdl,d.
Ttr'tu uuo Hsinit iino ed,an etl,
Stptuii,ln b.r 9nns auf,uihhrtr.
Tie Nod Silaue %abu lakt ltti al
or,i writi,esntn shgtn 0rs laptn.
Sit bt,pttt bis Rcwmbtr Die Qan,t
Siredt hts %dbrttiits bon Si, ycuis
bis AaNNas Hip init Si,s ansat'ul, ~
bohtn.
Anicn W,ptr triiane leBit seodt
bic luul MtU 6arm o,s GERM Nsd.
m,l
Am Siitr Wputaa wiro bier Elm
Entertainment gum &ita Der airts
wrarfalift uerotu.
Sohn Shultt wurbt bon elr,n tplt.
bsriwrl,iasu Waul ans &tu 9,ihla,
gen.
Shsriii 2amb mar am ,srtitaa une
Samhaa bier. aut ,am Der Slaats
@ilo' unh tiihbntsr. Rtso am ,ir,i.
tag hitrpE' d aui ptm ss,ss naG aocIs.
tenn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-03-17
.folf.

Strr Sncob POD NOR samfaa uno
Sonn:na bu Anarboria.n in 9pOi,
6ttsi oui gtiud.
5rnu GisIharo 6tIirop il aui Der
Qrdnlsnlite.
Tis Srrtn 6srmann Shta. Bel
Statmnnn uno bi, Srl. dlora nno
Stella g1dl'hcr pou Si. 1homas BE-.
iuain Sonnias hitiiae St,wanote u.
6rsuuoe.
g,r tohp. @ialtr BON Der Sinas
geub mar 8aii unisres hctw. Yiar-
rsrs Soeihsn AM Woutsa.
Ssrr g,crat &'ibtl, bsiirn Shmeiitr
5rl. Marie uno 6rl. 3illi, 0Oslidsr
pnrsn am Sonntas his'i9s Ysiuter.
Serr uno 6rlu Sttphin G,onsr.
6enrp Sttmann. Salius Shu!'. smil
Sdul; uno 9am. 3shna,n bsiorat.n
8sitdiilitss in Wsti pories @ohs.
6rl. Soisphine Sdraoer bsiano iit
Samiin9 mo Srnntua bti 6:eanosn
in Mcta auI ytidd.
7ie 6,rrsn Ben esmbter. Sobn
go Is uno Die Grl. 2h.r.Iia g,thort
unb Nnrie Rsmptsr mltteu AM z Conn
taa cine Spa;srichrt nad Wsfphuliu
Sodw. j u. Tisp,nbrod uuo or
gpltsblaiimduu pom g@efpbalia btthr.
isn aciiun uni,r Sidoih'n nit ihrrT
Rsiu tt uEo rur,n iur eiria, Siuuom
Balit bts botu. &l,tr SO,i&su.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-03-17
By the President Of the United
States of America.
PRocLAMArIoN.

WHEREAS by the Act ci Congr.s.
approved July :. 1879. ihr Thir-enth
DecenDial Census Of the United S,s,.,
is TO be taken beginning on tn" attrcu,l
day Of April. nineteen hundred and ten;
and
WHEREAS 4 cornc; enumeration q,
the population every t~p year. Is re-
pnlrcd hy The Cons,itu,Iqp q he rni,'-I
State i"r the purpose Q. dc,"rning ths
rcprc>cntalo 81 the several state. In
the llou'c Of Rrprcsen,a.iy-.. md
WHEREAS i i ct ihc u,mu.. impor.
tanrr To the interest. Of all ,he people Il.
the United states that hi. crn.lI. .houId
he complete and accuraIr report ofthe
population and Resources Of .he country
Now, Therefore. |. WILLIAM ilow.EIl
TAFT, Presiden, of The Criie! states oi
America. DE- hereby declare aHd make
known that. under the aci aioFe>ail. II
i the duty Of eYeu pssson 70 aasAsF al.
questions on the census schedule. apply
ing 10 him and the family TO whi'H b.
beionss. and TO the farm Occupied by
him or hss family, and Iha, any a,luh
refusing 10 do - Is subjec; % !enslty.
The sole pWpo>e of the csn,u- i tc
secure general statistical iniormsginn W.
garlns the porSlasion ana re~oan~, 81
the country. and replies arr rs-luln-.
from individual, only in order 1" l~-.
nit the compilation ot such general ia,
t1>iics. Tbs vcnsUS has npLt.ag io d
with taxstion. with army or jury ~vi,',
with the compulsicu ot sch!cl a,y"u'iansl,
with the regulation of Mm,c-atton. ~
with the enforcement ot ary nA0"n4'
,tate. ~ locaI lAN or or,ltnsr,c upt al.
any prr>on he har,pet IN aYy YNy m
furnishing The InsormaaoA r.uird
Their need H. no fear ths, aay di-al"-
STIR vii, be- made rrgarlia; an! lnii-
Ntiu.l p"r>on ur kls affAlr, For ,hG
due protection Of the rIsli;> and late
n'>}. ot ,hc l~pson t'unl>hgs lat'ruA-.
tiou ,vrry cmpnyer Of BE Itn.u>
BGraU i ryuhihie'i, unltr tra,, I~nai.
y, trtm dreio>ing any uiguali"L
Witch uay thu, cpue ~ h.> 49, b'ige
iArori"r earnestly ur-c M'pn Al.
person, 10 sn>wrT pcompie ~"nple'r,N
and accurately az Aquiric> al'ir'>>.vit t.,
them ~ ihS cnUucr,oes y. ,',A't ~.
ployc,s II shc Gcn>u> Bu7eaR. tsa ,Lerr',
| by "a contribute ,hri- >h.n nNsul
making this great and ae,e,,a-. public
undertaking a >6,~,'S>
| u WITNESS WuEREV have
IhrrW,, Sc; my hand and .aa,'d ;tN
>cal OF the United >iA,r> - w. ayhNcj.
| nuc a, tho city ct Wah'"ci"u ,h,>
hf,@rth day VI MaccA \ T. IN" thV,,'
sand nine a&dr'd anll ten. and u n',
lnApcndoace oi the n:tc,t>iA,cs
Seal 4 Agrrica III" Na' bV@'l'd and
;huW fourth,
ny "a rr->plrni; w y fAFr,
T. &. k>"N>
S.Vt>iaS Vt y .te,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-03-17
: s.. Jeisphs 5 oeiIhsn,

fTim Sliimlsm blGb, I'M Rdr,sn
~ Rit 'punerbrIlcm edein,
90 bllbt IN iyomm'n Serien
cd bIahi es Mot aII,tn.
as SsIId,eu ~Soispbeliebe"
10 Der Rarienrolr 5Iamm'
po ,wei uereiR,s lrirOt,
% ~SelusIisbe~ tsIbt ihr etamm,
10 vi im!eine rpit! idb warten
it Sseib, vi ieper 3eit
meines Ntr,ens tSdrtsn,
as br;nst mir SeIistcit.
tin Suit il gar 10 iilbe,
hp Iroit uno 6reuse birst iein SIab'n
Rcnu ids pon pspen arabe.
i sgna' unb etcrnc ihprsr sIiib'n.
krhersen unc pon innsn
fcA sine eaonbcit IN,
u Neisbsit wirb sepinnen,
er ircmm ans ser, 60 idlisbi.
ie @slt nit ibrem gIan,s
Fbl:ihi ron isinsr 5dOrbsit 9itt,
rum tebl' TN SyablinsoIran,c
|ir bas Can't Su'cphs Sslideu nidt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-03-17
MARKETS ON LIVE STOCK
TUESDAY. Mar, IS. 1910.

srs( caulc On >als soday Ni,h hhesst
pzopp-tior Of tair to so"t Sn~t >'>srS
a,rong the offcrms>- foP IN tAas dni,.
sion g. u. with los> oi cattle iron s. "a
~ Ss.,SA. Nar&e, va, s,r>s-, Aa4 yerv
arii,s AnJ ln ~ III Vss, tisheS ihsI
close kl>i ~S~l> .s
Cows and helttss NosN AA0 >sr&s and
ac.ise, an.l ,heS ~Vse Al ckSsned un
sarly a.~a> IL tssAA> lie h.sh, nsn> ot
cattle fos seNi 10 days and hisAsz ss>-
keS.
SEA nsss> Market SSeea sstady'
rt~mg - ts~> awes> re{A to- day Slo.so,
rlls hos aaArss< = a. a pr'ty HsrSoa>
point, and + seo high - advise hsliins
Of bog sha, are ROD !ss a.arkee> on
,he Oshet hand We xsSa Ad,i>e free
shipn-ns Of any and al hogs shss ss~
na:rsssat'a. s- sheT pesss Look god
ensaeh ~ ss
4, SAesp market - cts- higher. TOP
'lanbs sSA
Bright Live Stock Com. &c.
kiknhal stack Yssaa. g.