davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29


Spnobal YrdieS 5. BITTER, Q. 9.
beebrte ben 9iitrift am sipeitcn 20
ge nit ieinen 8eilife nltb belt eiie
aniprafe IN tueIdlcr er
Die 8eriammlilng %onipornte, Dem
ipugegriinoeten @elondton . 8erein.
Dem @uitop aoolpb . 8erciu in
O~aitid)lano dbnlid, cine frditige
Stiise Der Spno6e, ~beionoerS Der
REORGANIZATION, bei5iitrctcn uiI0 one
3pefc ~ocslelbcn mader 5li ~unteritiib'
en-.
Sim Srcito9 glbclpo nitr6c Der cR.'
id)laiencn 9riioer i'll ciner @eoGdt'
niBfeier e6nlo geoodJt.
Die 8obI Der 8iitriftsbeamtcr
bate folgelloes &ciilltat:
0iitriftsprGies YaItor Sacot
Sripn Giitriftspi5cprdies 9dlior
s. 3. @roboii., Sefretdr Faitor
s. 90. Giier, Sdnbmeiitcr Der
treter Der Gp, 3ionS +. @enieinoe uoi
ct. 2ouis.
Broi. 81. 8aur bonn @b. Sreoi9cr
ieminar perlas elm iebr ge6ie9eues
Referat ifber bos Gbcind, Die ueuc
rem @siiiionsbeipegttnseit III ibrcl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29
Gpauscliidlc spnObe
GOufcrcns OcS @iiOnri 9iitriftS.

ScS Miiiunri SiitriftS.
Im Mittipnd, letter 8ndye trat
III ct. 2p,i@ bcilu prGdtig1tcn 8riib
IiaraSlpettcr in Der Gpol1gl, 3ioi,S
firdje Ole "a, SobreSr&onferen5 oeS
WiIIouri 9iitriftS Der oeutid)ru So.
angeIiidcn Splnoe poil 9tor0, ITe
rita Sulonmncu, ullb bilhetc cin lei.
erlider Spnp6nIgoftesoielIt ben In-
idtlg Der &onierem5, IS mar &C.
nib elm crbebenbcr Mpmeitt olS
nad eitteru mciiterboft porgetru9es
men St1elprGIltoilm bon SrofeiIor
GlnuIph 8olScr, eiler Der berrlid)ct
epalgcliiden Chloride im nl1d)ti9en
Wfdnnerd,or bie idlonc %9eroumi1c
3iorSa. irde- b%urd|brallitc,
BRIDES Sr. @our belt bieroui
alli @run6 BON Observation-Disclosures a.,
ID rto . Gurintber 3, ~ ole iein
h~itrdloodte gcoiegelle SpnobalsGre.
0igt, lladl lpeld)cr bos III. Nbelro-
ntabIs, an ser iaif idruutlidlc Spnu-
oalen tbeilnobmclG 9eieiert fpiirbe.
Sn eirer 9egriiBulmsrcoc ourd
Gnitor 8al5er iprad oieier Die Snff.
mug aus, bab iid ale aonfcrcitj'
adite in Der 3ionsgemciloc red)t
5ilboilie fiiblen modteil. itlo guar
nnter cinfoher, idliftcn 2elltelL Die
aelernt, goitirei 81 iein. Dab Die
3ionS4@ eneinoe gaitfrei i1n8 Die @c'
oieltlnp iiber allen Soocl mar, merf.
ten oic @Gite iofort nls iie oaS Solt.
tcrain melfes als Gb5iminer oiente,
betroter, 6cnn tpos bier Ole Slide
I~eiitetc mar cine ulWenebnae llcber'
raifun9, iulo Die 3ipei tugli6 Der
abrcidten Mabl5eiten lieben Die on.
beim geipobnte 2%ebenstueife IN oen
meiiten SGlen ais beiheiocn gel
ten. Nan ipetteifretc es Den Be
ilid1ern aligelDelyl 81 nlodJen lliIo Die
8emiibrngen Der 3ions : @enlcipoe
folloen aud alIgelnein I%nerfennultg,
Die 0clcgaten Der 8entcinccn aus
@ascuno6a @mlntD iparell poinmer
tbunlid, beiionmen, un6 bel Sdlnb
Der acniereiB iii)lte man DAP OBJ
aIeidl Die Seilte iif porber ober.
fl6dlid gcfannt, nlnir in oieien Ia
gen iidJ Inn 8ielcs tdber getreten,
urto bos gerneiniam @rlebte aiti ie.
Dem I'M 2eberr rnIo IN Der grbcit lei.
@eneir6e eiren rmdbaltiaen Gin.
fluS baben miro. 2ei6er milroe De-
legat 8oettder am 5ipeiten Gage Der
Gonferers frailf, nilb foniite Den
Sisulgell nidt mebr beiiuobtien.
Die seifaftlide Sibung nmfobte
Die Gnteegennabme Der 8erid)te al.
Ter 9iitriftsbeborben. aniprofel
ii6er Die 9ebranitolten Der Spnooe,
in meI6er ole Rotbwerbiefcit ioipte
ie9ensreid,e Gbdti9feit oerielbeit 6er.
porge6ofin uro 5rr frdfti9en Inter,
itiisung berielben ernn,ntert mnroe.
Gud) ole Sonutagihlile, Der Sit,
9enbbuno, Sic 9otlipeuoigfeit Der
Gubaren n1o initerep Miiiion, otc
gflidten Der @enncitrbe bes 9iitrifts
uno Spnobe geseniibcr, fdrier 81
e~ingebenoer geiprefnng, irto bortl
. mau oa piel Heiies iiio 8ittes, dbei
I aid iiber 3uitdnoe in pcld1etn Wan
/ Del geif,affen wer6en mnB.
Gs tpuroe beidIoiien naflteS Sab
Bel ser 25. Sabres.Gonferen5 oai
%lilberne SiibiIdilm oes 9iitifts 81
feiern uno mur6e ibas arrangement:
n Der 6eier in Ole Sdtt0e zines 60
Il mites beitebero aus ben &oitcren 9
Griie. s. @rdbau ulo S. @altei
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29

am Sonntag @ndmittag gro-
be Yarabe bon Dem 9nie Boil Spie-
Iern Ser Sermarner nno Sobonien
Bros. Clubs bon ct. 2oiiis. Spiel
beginnt AM $50 llbr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29

Sri. 2i5ie Goit 6at ibr Gt9cll.
fbllllt, @obpbqlts mtO brei Gotten
or ser DIT 2. StraBe, fir $1700 on
sgnr. @eeoer perfouft. 9ieier bat
fcin biSberiges Gigentbim al Der
DIT 8. GtraBe fir $1,000 on SrGn
galtliue Seinlein rerfaltft.
Idtmngi q. u. u.
gQe @lieoer oeS Manlparirtg Eo'
Iten s. 81. 81. Iir,o eritd)t anl @fitt-
modr Sen A. Maai iifJ gtofrnittogs Inn
/ llbr int SoilptQuartier einStfin-
oelt, Inn tpegen @rdberifmiifin9s-
togfeier 81 berutbelt.
Conrad Slinge, aSjiuoant.
Gin &ertreter Der Gbi.Ntamel
Sarbefl. lulo 3iruiBs@ eielldnft miro
beltte iliio ntorgen i'm Store bon
gbriit GberIin ii. Son gnif)mrunas-
unterridt mic 8llEbobL Sbiireeil I'M
oIes mas Sarbe ODER 8irniB be-
Siirftia lit, beitreidlt, ertbciiert, Gs
foItet nidt 5li5ltiebcn, man fam aber
pieI Iernen fpeldyeS lirh @elo ipart.
SRI. 2ulm Rieoerbutb, cine
@rabuierte bes @merifamil fen Sole
gimlts fir 9Ieioermodlen lit jesi
mieber su Sa,ie. Sic bot III ben
leeten 5,pei Sabrerr III Iorrilor ibr'
rr Yroieiiion obgelegen itno lit be-
reit Den 9omen BON Sernlarn illtf
llmaeaeit6 lad heitem Serrnogen 81
bienen.
Gonntn Court @crbanOlung.
Mittnod ben 81. aprif.
Solaenbe getrGge muroen itber
tra9en /.
8om &oao Diff. % in go. 16 So
Son &odo Dit. 26 in go. %. SIS
Son &oab Gift. t6 in geo. %. S.
&mtbiirgfdaft Der &egultieber
ghriit 4ottbpff Dit. A. $500
Simon 2uppmeper, Gift. II 6O'
Senrp 8iere, Git. Is. 5O'
muroe aepriiit urdo ~grtgebciben.
gbas. 9iefmant, 8egaiiffebei
Dit. 10. i~iberoeugt Die Court 90
Der 0iitrift $33 ~nufsebradt 5ur
gufauf zines A 8fero @rooer, I'M
horaubin be,pilliet Die Court eiu
aIeide gunme sur geiiteuer oieie
3auefes.
&ednungen:
&raner & Spsfel6, a~rbeitsgc.
gadirr $l5.O
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29
gn bic s@iler anb 2sbrsr; bon Gas.
euuaSe GDants.
anuben gornbau eonteit.

SD bemiibe mid in Sascpnaoe
Gountp elm 8op's Corn Grooming
Gonteit 6uitanbc gu brineerl, uno er.
foroert iolfes 100 &noben I'M se.
iesIid)en S6uloIter itebenb. Der
Gonteit lit fir ben 3iued i'm unlere
Sungen in @asconaoe Gonntp I'M
Moisbau an5uiporrnelt. @ir iiro
ms belpubt bab wenn ein Sitnge
Cine Sad)e grt perridtet, cr and,
Die al,oeren Sahen better Sllltailoe
briltgt.
SD eri,lde Die 2ebrer mir bebiilf-
lid gu ieilt I'M elm Sntereile III Nie-
lem Gonteit wod3uriIien. SD bin
felt iiber5cugt oos picI @iltes blrtl
ibrc ernltlide mlb cnttbltItolttId)e
Wtitnirflmg er5ieIt iuiro.
9ic Idcrbou College 81 Gullm.
bia bat periproden jeben Srngen III
8oscono6e Gplnntn Der ON Gottclt
t6cil nimmt, nit einenI auort oeS
reinitclt 5liperIdBiqiten 6CeO gclloir
Gent poer @oonc Golntp @bitc Ga.
menfort mo ein SobreSobonttemelll
aui bie 3eitrlg 6ormcr II, Breeder
fir 80 Gents 5l liefern,
Gas Snnlutforn miro oil mid Sc
ididt ullo foiu onl 10 Moi obge.
bolt meroen. Sebe llnae Oielcs ga
menfortes lit bon Sen 9eb0roen oil
! aeimf1bigfeit mlteriitdt woroen
un6 lit ooS Bette meldes iiir Sell
81 gefommcn lit. Sn ieoen Ailart
!, iGdden iito gebritdte Sritrndtionel
mie moll OeS Sameitbcet ~6llberettet
unb piele anber niislide anueiliir
gen.
Die 9noben miiiien lid perpflldI
ten baS &orn 81 pflon5en mo 81 BIZ
arbeiten, mo oieien Serblt III DC
Corn Sboip alt Smelrspillc noe
Sernlorn m%cnigiten 10 &oIben oil:
5litellelt.
4 9ie foIgcnocn Brauliel iillo aus
aeiebt:
Sir Die auSitelluiW IN Sernallll
[. Farmers & Breeders Journal
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29

SIT Sad)er oes @eiltdDS Der Gatb.
2obmeper II. q. iiir 9riuatlueo, cr.
llallnt oie Court Senrp Sdnpeer, $.
i. Coulter ulro Sobm S. Miller Con
nriii1rc INN ben Sbaoen ab3uidpaten
Sobn s. Willcr, 8egatfiebcr 0iit
% reiht iei1ren @r9dn5ungsberidi
elm utb Die Court finbet i'm be.
redfiot 8u 30 Gerts fir Mebror.
belt uuto ST. ais G~agelobn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29
Sciratbs.a iecnien.

NJ. A. Smith, Owensyille .t......45
Mrs. Victoria Aurenee, olean, Mo.42
Walter H. Schmidt, Bland, ....,.27
Minnie L. F. Moeller, owensville Fl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29

Ole better anftreider, ganmiter'
uebrner II. arditefteu oicies 2nnOcs
brollden mir @oun6 Gitp pSorie
S6oemorfe" fir S6uieronftriG
gbriIt. Gberliu g. Son.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29

and Supt. Danuser $3.50 $1,000
2. Victor SLIDER ...... ...... 500
2 G. F. ochsner, mdse ...... 800.
4 Edw Ruediger, mdse ..... 800
5. Geo. A. Ruediger, mdse :. 300
6. G. NJ. Danuser, cash ...... ESQ
Z. G. II. Hartke, mdse ...... 200
s. NJ. p. Bensing, shoes ...... 200
.. Huxol & Rick, auto. album 1.50
10. VIM. Eberlin, coffee ...... LOO
II. John Helmers, cash ........ LOO
IL. Louis Begemann, cash -. LOO
10. % one dollar prizes by Her.
mann Agricultural Assn. $500
IA. Mike Neumann, cash ...... 500
Sir Die GllsItellung III Gipcrls'
billie.
D a n.zndn,, In,enoI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29

sbonntrt auf bos Germauuer :
BoIfsbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-29

owensville Agricultural AS
ISOLATION 1870
Sesf 1T ote 3elt lhr ole ai'ooeit
tpalp9 6n e' oun. io'ae"u's ou.,
n ma,,.s
~ botbo;r;oe mid bier,rit ~, he,,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

For some reason or other James and
his son. Charles I. allowed the title OF
Emperor 10 drop. and both Charles II
and his brother and successor, James II.
were far too dependent politically and
financially, upon Louis XIV. OF France.
to render the assumption Of the imperial
title practicable. Pressure was brought
TO bear upon Queen Anne to revive the
imperial title borne by her ancestors. and
in the British Museum library several
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
Written for The Washington Herald.)
BY ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.

There was such awful order and ST.
lence-vast loneliness was round about
me. I was afraid, and listened With every
faculty sharply concentrated, waiting,
waiting for something that seemed to be
inexplicably delayed. In the silence about
me I thought I heard the faint chirp Of
a cricket. tried to lift my head, when
a gentle touch restrained me. and, while
my soul covered in fear. tender eyes
gazed into mine, and I felt q power.
force which hides itself IN human beings
and which most of them know not Of
and knew was being followed as far
as a living man can go with one who
was seemingly slipping over into another
world. His look was not one of glad
ness. but Of unutterable solemnity. and
saw something clutched in his hand.
Sweet doors Of white lilacs and mignon-
cite seemed to be pouring in at the door
and windows. and my soul sickened and
filed with madness and longing; then
with love and prayers. and the worll and
its kingdoms foated away into space. l
felt the intense consciousness Of being
imprisoned in a narrow belt of sand
pit around a light house; I heard the
boom and thud and splash OF the water,
and 1 watched with eager eyes for a boat
to put out TO save me- Then under the
veil of my eyelids saw a red vapor. and
knew the sun was inundating my
dreams with its red CLEANS, Ike molten
topazes encircled with a nimbus OF gold.
All through my soul felt the scintilla-
tons and flashes and fulgurating fires.
I grew troubled by my own strength.
and recognized in It power that could
not remain solitary. and seemed to be
'galloping through spacious shadows in
cavern, and endeavored to discover
from the blows dealt into space and from
the transports of my course through IL, IN
what direction my arms were to stretch,
and my feet to bear me. I seemed to
live on movement. and knew no limit TO
my steps. Then I opened my eyes, and
found the dazzling tints had vanished,
and the GOODNESS OF the night had seized
me. I heard the rain falling. and I saw
wet blossoms clinging to my window
rRne-my soul seemed ravished by the
resonance Of subtle perfume. and arose
from my couch, and breathed upon the
wet petals, and kissed them for love
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
AN ETHER DREAM AND ITS FERTILIZATION

OF her whose mouth is as sweet and red.
and no bigger than the leaf OF a rose.
1 heard distant melody. theme and
chord. and overtone. blended in a word
less song. and 1 remembered how had
danced through life Through the semi
darkness Of the room I saw the beautiful
form Of woman, with soft, Ioosened
hair under cap, and murmured words
OF welcome. and she opened her arms.
and methought it a royal vision and I
asked her TO guide my soul TO heaven.
and she answered: L, came TO deliver
thee from thyseIf!' rs the sign sufn-
cient?" And do you wish to follow rne?''
And IN the full OF the Night I heard her
repeat the sacred words OF Genesis: Let
there be light" and the moon melted In
the pearly clouds and the splendor and
glory Of charity seemed to burst forth
and spread over the whole world. ana
the voice Of the woman said: Thou hast
tarried too long in this forest. wilt thou
come with me? Thou wilt nave to climb
arid heights. over rugged mountains,
with steep, slippery sides: thou wilt have
to pass shores OF funerals flowers. their
hostile chalices like the maws OF wild
beasts; thou wilt have to walk through
monstrous grasses and through fields and
cities OF suffering; through black clouds
and fainting mtsts. and the WEAKNESS OF
death gnaw at thy heart. and thou wilt
grow tired OF fighting aud long to return
to the green forests OF ease and comfort.
And l chung to her aId sobbed: "Hava
pity on my madnessr' and the
whole night seemed TO burst forth
into gladness and a red rose that
looked Ike a bit Of coral swayed toward
me. and out from its heart sprang little
child with a joyous shout, and the
woman vanished and the child crept into
my arms, and a ray Of moon saw us
entwined, and I stretched out my whole
being to the child, and felt the beating
o. the little heart against my own, and
my life seemed risen to its greatest
height. / stepped forward with perfect
movement. and I felt the intoxication of
racing. Life seemed mine with the free
dom OF rivers. Nature had appeased me
IS she appeases the pillows of the sea.
I feit within my soul faint undulations.
that kept me awake without disturbing
my repose. seemed to feel the full ex-
panse Of life, and my soul had free
range TO reach to the most distant parts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Ffun Youths Companion.
The new boarder had never been on a
farm before. She was filed with interest
and delight in everything she saw. On
the morning after her arrival she saw
Mrs, Howe apparently picking berries
from some pretty green plants beyond
the wall as she stroned IT. the road
Those are charming little plants"
she said. pausing, with her eyes fixed
on pail which hang on Mrs. Howe's
arm. What kind of berries grow on
them7 Does it take long to Ill a pail
ike that?"
Mrs. Howe looked down INTO the pail
with meditative air and answered
the second question.
I should hope 'twould" she replied.
. What kind OF berries are they?"
persisted the young woman. 7 can't
quite see. What are you picking?'
later bugs" said Mrs. Howe. as she
made another contribution TO the depths
OF the pail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
HANDLING NATIONS MONEY
Lee McCHng Former Treasurer of Yale University NON in
Charge of Uncle Sans Hoard of Cash.

chest. Il AN friend Of football and an
enemy Of prize fighting"
Were you ever slugged2" I asked. as
sumlng an unsophistlcated look
NO" he answered and I thought I
saw some irritation in his indigo eyes
Il was fortunate and did not meet with
an accident OF any kind" The word
accident was spoken with significant
emphasis.
Goes 10 Work on Railroad.
Sixteen OF Meetings. class went to Eu-
rope after being graduated in the same
ship. and Mark Twain ate at their table
81 could have entered upon a business
career in Tennessee. but railroads offered
larger opportunities. thought" Nc
Chung went on to say. "and so became
5aymaster Of line that ran from Duluth
= st. Paul. The preslS-nt Of the com
pany was an alumnus OF Yale. All you
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

tional. Soon after Mccluns moved to
Mississippi from Kentucky. where he
was born. he challenged Col Allen. a
prominent citizen and a very popular
man. The combatants stood forty PAGES
apart and were armed with bowie knives
and pistols. They were to advance and
IRE when they pleased. Allen covered
Mcclung with his pistol and slowly
walked forward. glaring at his enemy
Mcclung, sure shot and a quick man.
fired first and Allen went TO the ground
with bullet in his mouth He died in
few minutes. The shot, at 100 feet, a
long range for a dueling pistol, was
talked about for years. and is the record
In contests OF that character.
The most spectacular OF Meetings.
duels, however. was fought with a man
named MenAfee. near vicksburg. There
were So many witnesses present that the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Of the earth; and I felt as II bore the
semoianee Of a goddess. Then. as from
the clouds voices fioated toward me. some
one called my name. and opened my
eyes and saw the same tender. man-face
bending over me But now his eyes were
alert and filed with gladness. His warm
hand closed on mine. and in a strong,
exultant voice he said: Thou hast been
on long, tiresome journey through the
tide OF life. but It has been a journey
OF glory Thou vert only a girl when
thou started. but now thou art a woman.
for God hath made thee motherto
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
First Test of the Air Pump.

The first public test of the air pump
was in 1854 by its inventor. Otto Won
Guericke. in the presence Of Emperor
Ferdinand Of Germany. Guericke ap-
pied the carefully ground edgel of me-
tallic hemispheres. two feet in diameter,
to each other. After exhsusting the
am by his apparatus he attached fifteen
horses TO each hemisphere. In vain did
they attempt 70 separate tsem because
OF the enormous pressure Of the atmos-
phere. The experiment was great sue
cess.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

or course. there are the rulers Of China.
Japan, Abyssinia. and Persia. who each
claim tia: their native titles correspond
with the Western dignity OF Emperor.
And among other imperial crofns that
have passed out OF existence. are those
Of the Bonapartes. in France; Of the
Braganzas, in Brazil; of Iturbide, and OF
Macmillan. of Hapsburg. in Mexico. and
OF the Negro. Soulouque. in Haiti; while
no King or Queen Of Spain has ever ven
tured TO revive the title of Emperor OF
all the SPANS. borne by Ferdinand the
Great OF CASTLE, but which he was forced
TO abandon by the remOnstrances Of Hen
~ III. Of Germany.
The origin OF the word Emperor is. It
is needless TO say. Roman. It was ac-
corded TO Julius Caesar by a vote OF the
senate. in order TO denote the fact that
he was invested with supreme power.
Augustus likewise received the title OF
imperator from the senate Tibenus
and Clau6ius refused to bear it; but under
their successors It became established
as the regular official titleSof the mon
al Nll5 VI TIC EAOlLldn WOIlu.
On the revival OF the Roman empire Of
Charlemange. in 500 A. D., he assumed
the title Of Emperor Of the Holy Ro-
man empire. at the time Of HIS coronation
at Rome by the Pope. and until the
sixteenth century. when the Emperor Of
Germany was elected. at first by the ma
ton and afterward by the prince cleo
tors. and was entitled from the moment
Of his election TO be crowned in Rome by
the Pope, he could not use the title Of
Emperor until thst.coronation had taken
place
In I5OS. MAMMALIAN being unable TO go
10 Rome. obtained from Pope Julius II
bull permitting him to style himself
"Imperator Electus." that is 10 say.
Emperor Elect" and this title was
adopted BY all his successors. and was.
until 1905 the strict legal designation OF
the Emperors of Germany and always
employed by them in proclamations and
official documents.
In those days the word Emperor. as in
the present times. implied a sort Of over
lordship and suzerafnty over minor ruI-
ers, be they Kings. granddukes. or prime
es. also suzerainty over semi-independent
states which are IN the enjoyment OF
home rule and OF more or less national
independence. It viii therefore be an emf
nently fitting style for George V. and it
may be hoped that no Anglophobe among
my readers viii see in King Georges
becoming Emperor OF Canada, the crea-
ton of new empire in the Western
hemisphere and q consequent defiance OF
the Monroe doctrine.
Copyright, 1910. " the Brsntwood Company.l
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-04
Saturday, March 10, 1910,
Sheriff Sale 4 J,

Nn. z24s2. Bank 81 Winnfield vs. WINFIELD Ice
~ Company. IN the Z ftth judicial District
Court, Parisbof VIM, 4 nisiana
& By virtue Of d writ Of SEIZURE and sale under
executory process issued out OF the. Honorable.
Fifth Judicial District Court Of Louisiana5 in
and for the, Parish Of w inn, IN the above num-
.bered and entitled cause and to me directed,
hnye seized and will off er for sale for cash, at
:public auction, without appraisemellt, to the
highest bidder, fat the principal front door OF
the court house, in the town Of Winntield, in
the parish Of VIM, ouisiana, on
Saturday, April 9th, 91O,
between the hours Of II o'clock q. M, and 4
O'Clock p. M, the folloWl I'M ED property,
to-wit:
Beginning at the south least corner Of Lot No.
Is, as shown by recorded plat Of the Town W o.
Winnn eld In, In the Clerk & office, and from
this point running due west 150 rect, thence
north 200 feet, thence east 100 feet, thence
south 900 feet to the point Of ginning an the
Tannehill addition to the Town OF WINFIELD
together with all iinpr0y ements thereon, con-
sistjng OF boilers, ngines, p pes: and con1ec-
tons, wrenches, tanks, eond ensers, cans
pumps and all thin s connected with the lcs
Eplant Of the VinnH cid Ice Co, situated in thu
IToWn Of WINFIELD also two Wag ons and ont
pair OF mnle connected with said plant build
Iings and oppurtenances,seiz rs the property
i os said defendant nv innf Sid + Ice COmpany,tt
be sold to satisfy nortg Of p1air ff.N Banl
IA, il. SHAW.
,llrhis Ia
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-04
efficient representative Of your
,,eop|e, Yours very truly,
HENRY D. CLAYTON.

,,eople, Yours very truly,
HENRY D. CLAYTON.
Col. Clayton states facts ~, when !l'll
it is his business, as chairman OF
Of the Democratic caucus, 10 hno"'
and he has no personal interest IN
the matter.
The letter Of Hon. Champ CLARK,
the Democratic leader in the House
Of Representatives, which was
published last year, contained sub,
stantially the same statements 1t
was written after l voted to re-.
duce the tariff on rough lumber
from two dollars d thousand TO one
dollar; which took off the pr0tec,
tion on lumber and put II OH d
revenue basis. This vote IS inc
cause of complaint Of those whose
wrath was pent up while l was az
home last fall; but whose righteous
indignation has broken loose now
while | am tied up in the dlScDarse
Of my official duties
When the opportunity presents
itself T will elaborate the state
+ ment which | made Of my position
on the lumber tariff in the House
; of Representatives on the 24th III
t slant, as shown Oh page 1850 O
e the Congressional Record, ant
). Give the facts and figures whlcl
will show my consistency all TN
way through, without reference I
$, my candidacy for reelection 10 III
office which | now occupy.
= T am, with greatest respect,
Yours truly,
$ J. /. WATKINS.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-04

Poultry by nature crave animal
food. They get insects in season
to satisfy this need, but when de-
priyed Of animal in winter they
cease to do well, they eat their
eggs, pull feathers and do other
mischief that they are not to blame
for.