davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-04
THE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
KIRKSVIILE, MISSOURI.
A GREAT TEACHERS COLLEGE.
FoRTY.FIYE TEACHERS IN FACULTY.

FOkIrFl4E IEAChcNo IN FACOLlr
Many vocational including Bookkeeping Business
Forms Typewing Shorthand. Geography Of Commerce. His
tory Industries Manual Training. Wood Work Pottsey.
Work, Forge Work. Mechanical Drawing, Ra6A Do
mestic Art, Agriculture. Gardening
work and study in Drawing Painting. Etch
Ing other hand Art; thrse
years OF Art Study in signated
Five Music, including Sight Reading. Individual
Work. Harmony Counterpart, Orchssrson
History Of Music. ETC.
Many forms of Physical Education. including Gymnasium
Work. Public School Play ground Work Track Work baseball
Football Handball Tennis. ETC. Ample bath
si1ms. tennis courts athletic field. running tracks
Best facilities the Middle West for Photography, LAH
Slide Making Photo Engraving Specis,
the lantern and how to make the Slides
Courses in all typical High School College studies
this a strictly ationa Institution
to the higher efficiency Of public school teachers.
Best Model Rural School in World. Rural children
transported fve miles in - <
Society Halls and the Y NJ C. A. and r. ". O.
Special in School Administration This
conducted BY uptodate OF varied aud successful
psrfence both large and small Cities
EXPLANATORY BULLETIN FREE.
JOHN r. KIRK, President.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-04

The high cost of living is a fraud
phone 1873 and price those fresh coun-
try eggs and butter. &c
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-04
LOrS-OF-FUN
Star Theatre Tonight
Foster and viiiarreaI
The Real Comedians
Two Good Photo Plays
cady's Star Orchestra

The high cost of living is fraud
phone 1S3 and price those fresh coun-
try eggs and butter. s-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-04
Brief Local Neu's


H. ]. Gribble went to Clark, Mo-,
today Orf> business.
Miss Elizabeth Luckart went to
Moberly, Mo-, this morning.
c. Humans went to Mexico. NO.,
to visit his father, S. ID. Humans. who
is seriously i'll.
S. A. Schrock went TO Switzler to-
day.
r. Dunlap went to Mexico, Mo-. this
morning on business
J. B. Hopper went to Browns Sta
tion today.
Mrs. n. J. Waters and son, Jack.
went to Kansas City today on a
visit.
James Payne has returned TO Glas-
gov, Mo-. after visiting in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Vaughn re-
turned yesterday from St Louis where
they visited last week.
Those registering at the Columbia
hotels today are the following; w. +.
Remington, st. Louis; DeGrace Thom-
as, Talihina. Okla; Leo NJ. Thomas,
Talihina. Okla; F. V. CoOlahan, Chi
cago.; w. Beamish, Kansas City; ].
Leahey. ST. Louis
Lakenan NJ. Rice, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Price on University avenue, since |
will depart tomorrow |
for his home in Everett, Washington. |
Mr.. Price was graduated from the Uni. |
versity of Missouri in Arts and Science
in 1906 and from the School of Law |
in 1908 and since that time has been |
law in Everett.
The National Acme Manufacturing |
Company of Cleveland, Ohio, will give
a series of demonstrations of an auto
matte screw machine and its products
for the students in the School of En-
cheering of the University of Mis-.
souri, from Monday January 9, to
January IA. A demonstra-
tor. who accompanies the machine.
will give lectures each day.
G. r. Johnson, who received the A. |
5. degree from the University of Mis-
souri, in 1906. is now assistant profes-
'or in the Warrensburg State Normal |
school. He is teaching pedagogy in
he educational department His
brother. R. I. Johnson, was graduated
n 1909 with the A. b. and B. s. de.
srees. r. |. Johnson is teaching
English and mathematics in the KEN.
Der Military School at Boonville, Mo.
ae is tactical officer in the military
department.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-04

Those registering at the Columbia
hotels today are the following; w. T.
Remington, st. Louis; DeGrace Thorn.
as, Talihina. Okla; Leo NJ. Thomas,
Talihina, Okla; F. V. Coolahan, Chi.
cago.; w. Beamish, Kansas City; j.
Leahey. ST. Louis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-04
WABASH TIME CARD.

Trains No 20. &c and ~ make connections for
for east oply. For further particulars phone ia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-04

east and west Train No. q makes connections
n. ID. BELL. Local Aren't
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-04

Wah each poekose o.
Faiima you get q pen
nonf coupon. rs Of
uheh secure a hand
some felt college PEN
nanf(i2x32)-ssiec-
ton Of 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
"HAPPY HARRY" COMING.
Nazarene Minister, Who Was JaiIee
Here Years Ago, to Hold Meetings.

Nazarens Minister. Who Was Jailed
Here Years Ago, to Hold Meetings.
Interest among former friends in
this city of Rev. H. II. Kernahan, now
pastor of the Nazarene church at
Poughkeepsie, n. T., will be centered
in Mr.. Kernahan's meetings, which be-
gin at the Pentecostal church in this
city next Friday evening, and continue
for five days preceding the seventh
annual assembly Of the Chicago CEN
trail district Of the church, which be-
gins Sept. 20 in this city.
Rev. Mr.. Kernahan. who is still
known under his nickname OF Happy
Harry" came to Marshalltown for the
first time close to thirty years ago.
with the first Salvation Army workers
who ever visited the city. At tina. time
he, with his companions, was placed
in Jail for creating a disturbance on
the street, it having been the general
custom in the earlier days of Saliva
ton Army workers to arrest the SAL
vationists. Mr.. Kernahan remembers
his experience in Marshalltown well.
and is looking forward with pleasure
to his approa ching visit here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
BALLAST WASHED AWAY.
Iowa Central Trains Delayed by Water
DAMAGING Track.

Flood water that washed from the
hillsides south Of Albion over the Iowa
Central track during the storm early
this morning. swept away the ballast
and undermined the ties and rails, de-
laying traffic. At two places, one three
quarters OF a mile south of the Albion
station, and the other between two
and three and one-half miles south Of
the station. the track was made I'M
safe for trains to pass over. No. 5, the
north bound fast night train, went
across these places during the storm
and got over safely. but being able TO
do so was considered today to have
been more due to good luck than other
wise.
No. 6, the south bound night train.
was held north of the damaged track
until track crew and gravel train were
ser: our of here to temporarily repair
the road bed. The train reached here
about six hours late. No. 4, the morn
ing passenger was delayed thirty min
utes in getting here this morning Or
ders were issued to all trains this
morning to reduce speed to five miles
an hour over these stretches Of track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
ROBINSON SEATED IN slpLANE, BEFORE STARTING FLIGHT

a charge of larceny filed by A. E. Bea CHI,
Of near Albion. Beach charged Jones
with stealing a buggy robe from the
Harmon feed yard. Jones pleaded
guilty in Justice Peek's court this
morning and was fined IS and costs.
A F. Mitchell, arrested by Constable
Taylor for being drunk, paid the costs
in Justice Peek's court this morning.
Frank Mentor, arrested for being
drunk by Constable Collins. will be
given his hearing in Justice Peek's
court Saturday.
P. NJ. Reynolds, a drayman, was ar
raigned before the mayor this morning
and assessed the costs. IS, for scatter
ing stable manure on North First and
West State streets. Reynolds was
hauling manure from an uptown livery
barn and in doing so left a trail Of the
refuse on the streets he drove over. He
was charged with scattering refuse on
the streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
AnsoN FINES ASSESSED.
Total Of $50 is Paid for Misdsmean
ors by Defendants Father.

Monroe Arson, father of Frank An
son, paid in Mayor Jones court the
sum of $40, representing two fines OF
SO each assessed against Frank Arson
for turning his horses loose in the
street and interfering with an officer.
The fines resulted in an attempt OF
Officer Joseph Edgar to take the horses
in charge several days ago. after neigh
bors had complained. After the Off
GERS had got the horses Arson appeared
and took the horses after frightening
them and causing the INTO break away
from the hold Of the officer. who was
leading the animals from the police
patrol Arson who is said to have left
the city directly after the incident, re-
turned after the fines-had been paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
stipp On Service Commission.

AS announced in the T.-R. as prob
ability a week ago, II. n. Stipp, OF Des
Moines, former state Center boy, and
son of w. H. Stipp, Of this city, was
elected to the civil service commission
by the Des Moines city council, sue
ceeding D. H. Caldwell. Mr.. Stipp Is
vice president of the Des Moines Com
nlercial Club. and Is q member Of the
law firm of Stipp & Perry. When the
Des ,Moines commission plan Of gov
eminent was drafted Mr.. Stipp was in-
strumental in forming the sections re-
lating to the civil service commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
TWO INCHES OF RAIN.
Heaviest Downpour Of the Year
nranehes 4i,s Civ

Heaviest Downpour Of the Year
Drenehes the City.
The heaviest rain of the year came
early this morning and lasted for
several hours. It was accompanied by
a brilliant electrical storm that con-
tinued for more than an hour Accord
ing to the local government weather
observation station the rainfall was
2:27 inches. The rainfall was wide
spread, extending in all directions for
miles. AS far as could be learned this
morning the rainfall was heavy all over
the county.
The maximum temperature Tues
day was 81, com pared with 80 the high
est temperature Monday. During the
night the temperature dropped TO IS.
one degree cooler than the lowest point
for the night before. AT o'clock this
morning the temperature was SO, COM
pared with 81 for the same hour Tues
Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
THE GIRL lLovE.
Comes to the New odeon This Even.
ing.

ing.
One OF the most applauded Of the
fourteen lifting songs in The Girl I
Love which comes to the Odeon to-
night is Ten Little Chorus Girls
which is practically a litany OF those
ever interesting and mysterious beings.
1t is altogether different from the hum
drum sentimental ballad, with its cheap
melody that infests modern musical
comedy and SO are all the others. whose
titles include, I'm Looking For Girl
to Love Ne All the Time" Hal
low'een," Life is Like a Dance" The
Society Circus" Money, Money,
Money" Phoebe Snow I've Never
Met Any Girl Like Mary" You're the
Girl" to say nothing Of fifteen minutes
of good old-fashioned "Minstrelsy," i'm
bellished with every possible up-to-
the minute adornment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13

Walter Canaday, OF Anes, =. Charles
Luthi, land in Logan township. $3.50.
Sarah Bickel to Palmer College, land
in LeGrand, $2.21S.
Charles Webb. of Jefferson county, 70
F. S. Warden. part of lot IL, block 3,
Andrews addition, $1,000.
Phillip Heiffner to Louisa Kali, lot
in Liscomb. 800.
Aaron Hale to John Gruber and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
CHARGES INSOLVENCY..
Involuntary Bankruptcy Proeeedir
Started Against Size 4 Carpenter

Involuntary 6xnKFUPtey PToeeUoIHgS
Started Against Size & Carpenter.
The First National Bank. Of this city,
has filed in the United States circuit
court ct Des Moines, involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings against Size
& Carpenter. brick manufacturers, Of
this city George S. Size and Charles
E. Carpenter are named as members of
the firm, against which the bank
claims 10 hold p:cmissory notes in the
sum of $3.50.
The bank is also plaintiff in SINH
lar suit against William A. Size. a de-
tective Of this city, against whom the
bank alleges it holds note for $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13

dangerous feats of aviation. This is
accounted for because of the pull of
the engine pushing against the aero
plane in the reverse direction of the
propeller thrust.
Sails ut Winfield Today.
Robinson is scheduled to fly at Win
field, Henry county, today, and left for
that place at 8 o'clock this morning.
From Winfield he goes to McAlester
Okla, where he sails three days next
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
MOVES 70 MARsHALLTowN.

Mrs. w. J. Evans. Of Green Mountain,
Comes Here to Live.
Mrs. w. j. Evans. one of the Well
known women of Green Mountain.
mother Of Dr.. NJ. VI. Evans and Mrs. E.
C. Garland. of LeGrand. and Mrs. F. C.
Nichols, of Lisconb. is making prep
arations to move to this city early next
week. Mrs. Evans has rented the north
half of the A. NJ. Clark residence at PA
North Second avenue, where she will
make her home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
BUYS NORTHERN IOWA FARM.

John Sloan, Of state Center, Purchases
Land in csrro Gordo County.
John Sloan, farmer living four
miles southeast of State Center, has
purchased 12O-acre farm six miles
north of Mason City, and will move
there next spring to take charge Of the
farm. MIR. Sloan paid 1925 per acre for
the land, and has rented another 100
adjoining which he will put into crops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
NARBER WINS WAGON.

Award Second Day At the Fair Goes to
Frank A. Narber, Gilman.
Ketchum & CASTOR are giving away
every day at the fair miniature
Schuttler wagon. If you are a farmer
actually engaged in farming register at
Ketchum & Gaston's booth and at S
o'clock each day they have drawing
and some one gets wagon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13

Someone is going to find Raffles.
why not be that person. Call at
Bendlage's exhibit and get the descrip-
ton Of this mysterious person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13

Elizabeth Gruber. two lots in Rhodes,
$3.50.
Minnie v. Stanton to n. A. Evans,
lot II, block II. Rice's addition, $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
n the po,;es Court,

James A. Jones, "swipe' employed
by race horse owner, was arrested
by Constable Taylor Tuesday night on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
Robi,,so,, Sees No
Hoodoo IL No. IS

q That Hugh Robinson. the Cur =
o tiss aviator who flew here Tues q
O day. hold no superstition In the 9
o number thirteen. is evidenced g,
Q by the selection Of "1S" az the q
@ number Of the ship Robinson is g
O flying.
o Robinson never flies without 9,
o this number on his machine. II 9
O another number has been placed q
9 on the machine, Robinson takes It q
O off and substitutes .13." q
o why do do it?" asked Robin 9
o son in reply to a query. Why 9
9 IS is my number. I was born on q
q Friday. May 10, 1851. In the first Q
o flight ever made for "a prize. at Q
o San Francisco last year, l had Q
O been up just thirteen, minutes .
o when my engine stopped. came e,
o down safely even at that, and ! .
o won just one third Of the prize q
O money. My share Of the purse q
o amounted to $1.3s33s" .
@ 9
100000 100000 10000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
LIGHTNING DESTROYS BARN.
Fire Near State Center Results in Loss
To William Grainer

Lightning between and 4 O'Clock
this morning struck the barn belonging
to William Greiner, eight and one-half
miles, northwest Of State Center, re-
suIting in the building being burned to
the ground The building was worth
800, and Mr.. Greiner was insured in
about half the amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
R.al Et.ta rt.an.fsr..
i11l3i

heavy downpour of rain extinguished
the blaze before it did any damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
STOVE ExPLoDEs At FAIR.
Joseph i Walker, Museum Emp'oys,
Burned About Hand.

Burned About HAND.
The explosion of gasoline stove
in the mess tent of Harry Higes. owner
of a museum concession at the fair
grounds, resulted in burns to Joseph
Walker, aged "a, Of Pittsburgh. who
was at work preparing supper. In try
ing to carry out the stove from the
tent Walker was burned about the left
hand, but not seriously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
THOUSANDS THRILLED
By A|RSA|P FLIGHTS
HUGH ROBINSON, cURTiss Avl.
AToR, DELIGHTS IMMENSE
CROWD AT COUNTY FAIR.
MAKES TWO BEAUTIFUL
FLIGHTS OVER .,~ups

Circles Over Grounds, Dips, and Does
Dutch Roll, Amid the Plaudits Of 49,
Feet and Travels Mile Minute
Record Of Flights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Ped Circle" Offered by the Morey
Stock Company.

THE Ped Circle" three-act comedy
drama at the Odeon Tuesday night
before large audience Of fair visit
ors
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-10-12
Nus uniersr Na9baritaht ai6leD.
Die bauptid6lidften Reui9teiten bon
McSntoib @ountp, bem r9Gblep
&epublitaner" entnommeu.

! Srau 2ubpis S9auer bat ieit Der
leBten Sdlfte Der leBten @o4e bic
9ipbtberta &rantbeit. .-s.
Sobn Sttmar aus Der @reenpap
Na6bari6aft fubr am WittpO6mOrs
gen bier ourd uuf ieinem @ege ua6
Sebron. ...
9lm Muntag OieIer @O6e puroe oas
500" SOtel in 9liblep tuieOer benz
publitum seOffnet unter Der Settung
Der 6rau %. u. Sapcs. s
gaItor 8. 8retps tebrte leBten Sam=
tag bon CANADA suriid; er beri6tet,
baB er bort 9ano aufgenommen bat,
uno ss ioa iebr 9ates 2ano iein.
@mil @ittmaier BON Song Safe,
Mcgberion GOuutp, 9. g., reilte ges
fern oura aiblep auf ieinem @ege
na6 Canada, NO er 9ieb uno 9ferbe
bat; suslsi6 will er bort aud 2ano
aufnebmen.
iGbriitopb 5rssien aus Der GOlowa.
ter Radbariaaft fam leBte @ode na6
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-10-12
Saba, SiOs9atota.

gs freut uns su b6ren, oaB liA 6rau
Seinri6 8udenberser bon ibrem i6me.
rem Grantbeitsanfalle 10 melt erbDlt bat,
bab lie tpieber auf iein tann.
glnton @oloaoe, tpelder tiirSli6 feline
SSarm BEL 2omrp an anoreas Sup pers
taufte unb bann na6 Niinneiota pers
sog, i6reibt uns bon 3anlep, Minn.,
baB er uno feline Samilie bort 9lifli6
ansetommen iinb, bab iie iid bduslih
einseri6tet baben uno oab lie alle
poblauf iino. 9tud ibift er cine gioa
tOgrapbie ieines @ohnbauies nit. 6ers
ner iaet er, bah bort nod alles in Bill.
tbe ltebt.
5riecrid ga6ler, torbltd BON Sel-
bp tpobnbaft, tebrte am Mtttuoa BON
einem mebrnb6entli6en 8eiu6e bel
9ermanoten II. 5reuuOen In 5ripp, 9.
g., suriid. gr beridtet, oaB, wdbreno
bic grnte i'm iiioli9en 5beile oes Staas
tes beTer par tpie bier, bic Gage i'm
aasemeinen tuenig giinltiger 1T als tuie
bel uns.
Sas iiin9te S6bn6en bon Srieorih
Sinoemitb muroe beute MOrgen pl6B.
LID i6per frant uno muBte Or. Bell
bon Selbp su Ratbe eesO3en tperoen.
Sas &iuo lit iebt beNer.
Yaltor q. &irdoDrfer mar am leBs
ten Sonntag In 8upree. um bort cine
8emeinoe unter ben umipobnenoen gu.
tberanern 3u griinoen.
Gbrtit. M. @olff bat bas friibere
&arl Sepper 8Obnbaus bon @eora
@oIff 9stuuft unO wDbnt ieBt NIT let
ner 6amilie In Der StaOt.
Mit Seoauern bOren mir, bab oas
einsi9e &tno9en bon gaitor 8. q.
@aQs in Der gtdbe bon 8otpole ben
gltern am 9tenitag ourd ben 8oO
entriHen tpuroe.
9lm Montas MOr9en brannten Soa
baun Sdub's 9ferOe NIT Dem gu9ap
our6, als Oerielbe bon ietnen Sofe
nOrOoitli9 bon bier fortfabren tpOllte
uno raften our6 ben 9laB, auf bem
aoam 2Orens tpo6nt. Inter Der @tno-
miible itanoen bsHen stuei ainOer, fiinf
unO is6s Sabr aft. 8ie @inomiible
iuuroe our6 bic piitbeno setucroenen
gisroe umseriiien, betOe &inoer aber
enttamen, o6ne i'm minOefen DerleBt 81
meroen. @aren S6uBensel OOrt9
"..a Saba Serolo.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-10-12

man bier idon um oes 9tamens
vStaatsperbano" piQen peri6iten, tpes
nisitens bic 8riinoe-.
@eidt tonnte bier nod nt4ts meroe1,
neil es an &egen feblte; bin uno tptes
Der bat man 5tpar i6On pOr bret @o6en
oeidt, aber Die saat piro wabri6einlt4
perloren ietn. Saraus ieoo6 i6on
einen s6luB fir bic nddite Grnte gu
MAIDEN, pdre 9etpib perfriibt. Gben
als i'd bieien Srief idrieb, fing es gu
resnen an unb resnete oann gut. gfun
piro man iden t0nuen.
Srieort6 Setel in Sirnuiopo ididt
mir eben einen Brief uno bittet mid,
beute bic 8eeroisun9 ieines &tnoes gu
OOllSieben.
9luf @ieoerieben! s. abb.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-10-12
Surge ruiFi9s Na6ri6tea.

SeliiapetpOl. Sm Tudimiter areis
tpuroe eine ort6Doore Stride beraubt.
Gs purbe elm sroBes iilbernes areu3
uno piele anoere @srtbiaden geitOblen.
Spiran. Sn Der gtdbe Der Station
r3pmta~ iino stuei gitersiise suiam.
mengeitpBen. 3pei perIonen uuroen
9etOotet uno 20 perpunoet.
@iIna. Sier wuroe Der berii6ti9te
Rduber S6elubtolpiti, Der % MorOe
aui oem 8epiifen bat, feitsenommen.
5iflis. Sn Der llmgegeno bon See
lam lpurbe bon S6uBleuten cine &dus
berbanbe iiberfallen. gs entltano eiu
3wii6enieuer, bic 3duber ersriifen Die
6lu6t uno puroen bon Der Wahe per-
folgt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-10-12
Srau9en mir cine ruiFi6s 3eitung,

Sin Mitarbeiter oerr 9eutiden&uno=
i6au" in SoeIia i4rieb unldneit pie
fOl9t; gteuli6 1T Serr 6r. strobmaier
nit Dem &uf: r@tr brauaen cine ruiz
iiiae 3citun9!" auf Der SiloHd6e ers
idienen. ST bat Oieien sutgemeintsn
SOri4la9 ben 2eiern Der r9euti6en
Runoidau" uno Der rSbeKaer 3eis
tun9" our Sea6tung pOr9ele9t; meines
8iRens aber bat man i'm 2eiertreis
oieies Slattes btsber oieiem 8ori9la9
nod nt6t bic gebtibrenoe 8ea8tun9 oe-
i9entt, pieoerum elm 3ei6en, oaB man
bel uns ni6t einmal fir bic tpi6ti9Iten
tOlOntalen 6ra9en irgenb pel6es Sns
tereiie bat.
Serr StrObmaier berfolgt nit iei=
nem 8Ori6la9 ben l0bli6en 3pet, bic
ruiiiiae 8eieaidaft bon unierer ger-
tbeioigun8 9eaen SeBer bonn S9la9e
eines &aroinalopiti, Sabotttn II. a..
&enntniB nebmen su laiien. gDir ber=
tbeioigen uns in unierer &oloniitens
prelie iebr ein9ebeno uno NIT 9utem
8eibif meint Serr Strobmaier, ater
mas bilft uns Oas, penn bic ruiiii6e
@eieliGaft bierpon gar ni6ts inne
pirp9 @ir perlieren cine srOBe @afe
gutter 9ruderidtpdrss, aber tper In aller
@elt - aussenommen Die oeuti6en
&olOnifen - iueiB etipas bon unierer
6plOniitenprefe2 @ir miberlesen bic
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-10-12
N,tt,tttter 81.

Niblep. Serr 5reeien iit nit 9reiden
iertig, uno bas Reiultat mar: 700 3.
@eisen, go Suidet pferbefutter uno
1876 9uidel 6lads. Seiu @eliatoru
itebt audi iebr ihOn.
@pttlieb Stepper bot 10 etn i66nes
@eli6tornfelb seraoe weitlid oerStaot,
ais mir nod ie seieben babsn. Dor
einioeu Saseu babeu mir ba elm paar
&olben abssriNen. bic bis eli 3Ol lang
maren uno a6t 3pa i'm llmtreis; es
mOsen nod srbBere i'm 6elo iein, bod
baben mir uns nidt umgei6aut.
Gin Sanbel tpuroe am Wontag abe
aeiblohen Bel tpeldem Der langidbrige
@ei9dftsmann, @alter 8. 8eueriose.
iein sanses @aarenlaaer, Storegebdu-
be uno Got on Satob S6rent, bon
9liblep, pertaufte. Serr Sdrent TT ni6t
unbetannt i'm Storeseiddft; er 1T tueit
uub brett betannt unb wiro obne 3pets
fel ieinen Sanosltheil betommen. Die
gesenwdrtise ausfdten Serr Sdrents
lino, nur S6ube unO gBwauren, slt
balten. Serr 8eperiOae seOenft gnoe
oieies Wonats mad girstnien iibersus
fieoeln, no er lebtes 5riibiabr aanO
fnufte.