davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29

ceptibly slipped away from him, as did
his lazy Western drawI.
He still had recrudescences OF genial
fly, but they were largely periodical
and forced, and they were usually due
to the cocktails he took prior to meal
time. In the Narth he had drunk
deeply and at irregular intervals; but
10 bis drinking became systematic
and disciplined. 1t was an unconscious
development. but II was based upon
physical and mental conditions. The
cocktails served as an inhibition.
Without reasoning or thinking about
It, the strain OF the ONCE, which was
essentially due to the daring and au-
dacity OF his ventures, required check
or cessation: and he found. through
the weeks and months. that the cock.
tails supplied this very thing. They
constituted a stone wall. He never
drank during the morning. nor In Of
Ace hours. but tho instant be left the
Office he proceeded to rear this wall
OF alcoholic inhibition athwart bis
consciousness. TIE Office became i'm
mediately a ciossd affair, II ceased
to exist. In the sstefnoon, after lunch,
1t lived again for n or two hours,
when. leaving 1t, 70 rebuilt the wall OF
inhibition. or course, there were OK.
ceptions to this, and, such was the rig.
or Of his discipline. that II he had q
dinner or q conference before him In
which. in a business way, he encoun.
tered enemies or Allies and planned or
prosecuted campaigns. he abstained
from drinking. But the instant the
business was settled, his everlasting
call went out for / Martini. and for a
double Martini at that, In a long glass
80 as not to excit, comment.
Into Daylight's life came Dcde Ma.
son. She came father impercepubly.
He had accepted her impersonalIy
along with the Office furnishing, the
Office boy. Morrison. the chief, coma.
Dental, and only clerk, and all the
rest Of the accessories Of a super.
mans gambling place Of business. Had
he been asked ans time during the frat
months she was in his employ. he
would have been unable to tell the
Of her eyes. From tho fact that
she was a demlblonde. there resid.
ID dimly In his acknowledgements
conception that she was a brunette.
Likewise he had an idea that she las
lot thin while fhAra was nm ahsanna |
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29
That Taylor Gave Up

to It to General Taylor. They did
hint to him. however, that before he
invited Fillmore to become ex-oficio
a member OF his cabinet he should
ask soma Of the Whig senators what
their opinion about the ~expediency
OF the plan was. AT first General Tay-
Tor declined to take the hint. He
said that the cabinet was his official
family, and It was not necessary for
him to find out what the senate
thought respecting cabinet appoint
ments, since he had learned that the
senate, as a matter OF form and
courtesy always confirmed nomina-
tions to the cabinet.
Then It was said to General Tay-
lor that he ought to remember that
the yice-president OF the United States
Ii the presiding officer Of the senate
and In case Of a tie has power to
vote SO as to break It For that rea-
son It would be no more than cour-
tetsy to learn what senators thought
Of the propriety OF having the Vice
president sit ex-oficio at cabinet
meetings.
General Taylor saw the force Of
this suggestion, and conferred with
two or three senators. They told him
biuntly that the senate would not for
an instant tolerate an ex-oflcio ap-
pointment Of the vice president as
member Of the cabinet; that 1t would
be regarded az a grievous mistake il
the president were to invite the vice
president to attend all the cabinet
meetings. even though the vice prest.
dent was present only Informally.
When General Taylor learned how
the senate was sure to feel IN case
he followed this plan he abandoned
1T But 4 know that as long as be-
was president he felt more than ever
convinced that It would be the partI
Of wisdom to recognize the yice-presJ
ident as exoflcio and informally al
cabinet officer.
7 don't know but what / am ~
clined to agree with the view taken
by General Taylor. The yice-pred-
dent Is now only a ~igurehead, 4 ccn-
tingent possibility. He is about III
most u~ninfiuentlal Of all our public
Officers, and ! think he ought to Use
as influential Al any except HE
president himself"
Copyright. 1911. by e.. J. Edwards.N An
Rights Heseryed.1t 8&@$C
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29

Passing her desk, once. he picked up a
volume Of Kipling's poems and glanced
bepuzzled through the pages.
you like reading, Miss Mason?" he
said. laying the book down.
oh. yes" was the answer. very
much"
Another time It was a book OF
Wells. THE Wheels Of Chance"
What's It all aboutr' Daylight
asked.
"0h, It's just a novel. a love-story.r
She stopped. but he still stood wait.
Ing. and she felt It incumbent to go on.
Its about a little Cockney diapers
assistant, who takes a vacation on
his bicycle. and falls In with a young
girl very much above him. Her moth
or Is a popular writer and all that.
And the situation is very curious, and
sad. too, and tragic. Would you care
to read it?"
Does he get herr" Daylight de-
manded.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29
Some Of the WhimslcaiitIes With
Which the Great Composer Made
Life Jolller.

Rossini's wftticisms bubbled forth
ut all times and under all circum.
stances. says Musical Opinion. On
one occasion a gentleman called upon
him to enlist his aid In procuring for
him an engagement At the opera He
was a drummer and had taken the
precaution to bring his instrument
Rossini said he would hear him
play" and it was agreed that he
should show on in the overture to
-Semiramide."
Now. the very FIRST bar OF the over
ture contained a tremolo for the
drum. and when this had been per
formed the player remarked. Nov |
have a rest OF rs bars-these. Of
course. I viii skip. This was too
good a chance to be lost. 20. no.
said the composer. ny all meana
count the rs bars; I particularly want
TO hear those" Rossini's whimsical
ity extended even 10 his birthday
Having been born on February %. In
lean WEAR. he had. Or course d birth
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29
CHAPTER Ix.--contlnued.

,ono ..ss,aa :, So. h.,,,a ,o,,o.,.
~ r,ha aa.,d,na ,aa,a. MAN. ~, ,ha
b,g an,ona,,s riaeo, -, az oart,.,da
,hs, nayIlgh, n,o,ld ,,sa n Nj aiona
wara M 49, naaa aan,,aaaa (, .h,s
mn pav,,gh, hims.,s nos oony,n.ad
ia on. nrn,iv rnao,xad II III M mar
n hia monav "a. 40 sor,honm,no n
wns not 81 easv ma,t.r ~ M snnr ~
tbe momant - ra,sa w mil.
,lona q rarar nnrranaw and ,hara
n,a,a voxa,inrs aa,aas do.an 49,
Mr. unwlaor ana tba baaa s,or,, wara
= ,r,o M room ~ .haoo ~.
casiona ,ba n,sto, la m ma itsht,a ian
covaraa carelesa,v hv : na1snaaar
wbila be Vas nsuaIly .ngasad a. roi,
IN ~ l,gh,,n. M nraa'a 1890 MI
aretta a., a. ,ha "a ~ ,h.na u
nltshaa :. a,,t 49, naa $500,
~ ~ M - nc o,arSs srom NJ a,stt
ne ,no,or car ana raa,iah, .nannaaI,
ara M M ~, naaLara ~ XXX ~
nans.d (, tha doar - na.sa NJ AZ,
$500
~Thara,s ,h.aa a.sa..i
,,an, y IL, aa,aI
s,aa ~. 49, "hs" /. W Wy
Nv, ~ 49,. ~ 10y ~
anu 'ass ahs ~ Ma.n you7ah
~ as.aa.. ~. ~. pa
Tnia maaaa,. 49,
a"u an. w
N ~ go ~ ny
- WI. nnnh. =
81, mn + @asn "
M 49, ~ 'sa.s
MN Ne ahotu tnut
.u Issues, uas,Hs sos pack my
ssras. ~ o.a ~ W : you
~as . ~ - ~ w = oee'
VA ~, s souFi,'
~ you. ~ n,ue rraia'
~ na..iIn. ean snin burn
.ns.ari I'M. II you aose' any,
=, s..ars .
IA. NJ 4. $500 puis, Just
I'm, anu youNais say
~ $3.50 oeuos
49, Sa.n ~ 'Ao s@p' Y ~ youfh
~. ~.
.han,a, ANY,. oeau IN lsa
nhaaa - sr. .os .ne leie'
sasha, w lpseu h,m. I
aamaa SONS ao LOW
..,rss sa,.ao ~.
.. oppery
$500 ' 's' sou won
49, mn
s,,mus' pus =. ,he
49, Nv sas NJ nnacier
a 49," INV. ~ ena
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29
Grant In His Last Illness
3, K. i. EDWARDS

EL
Il am sure that my friend viii cash
the draft, although | have never had
any banking dealings with him. Tell
him I want II In bills Of small de
nominations. We need the money In
the house, and first OF all | want TO
pay the servants what we owe them.
for they have been very kind and pa
TENT
When Governor Chafee appeared
before the banker a little later and
explained his mission. he was barely
able to restrain his tears. 1T was
the most pathetic sight | have yer
SEEN" he said. There that great
man sat, suffering intense agony. and
yet his first thought, despite his pain.
was for others, his servants. And :
was all the more pathetic to me be-
cause / have known all along that he
has been hard pressed for ready
money; but his sense Of honor is SO
keen, and until now he felt 50 small
an assurance that he would be able to
repay any debt, that 1t was useless for
me to ask him to accept 9 loan. how
ever small"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29
Heated Disputes Constantly Arise 30
tween Partisans Of white and
Of Black.

The relative me-its Of white and
black pepper have caused some rather
heated. not to say peppery. disputes.
one set OF authorities declare that
white pepper has lost some Of the
pungency Of the peppercorns that are
treated by the process that evolves
black pepper. for both white and black
pepper are produced BY the came vine.
on the other hand. one Of the best.
though an early authority, says that
the white kind az produced under the
name OF Tellicherry pepper Is superior
In aroma and flavor to the black pep-
per. being made from the best devel-
Ioped and largest berries on the vines.
and there can be no dispute as to the
white pepper being preferred In those
parts of Europe where the finest spices
have been Id steady use long before
they became well known in ais coun,
tn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29
Connecticut Valley Farmers. After Be-
Ing Shown They Gould Make ,
Money Raising Tobacco. Ignored
Trask's War on Weed.

FNHNsA NHlA 4fEaM4a HNEF sNlaHN5# 4 YsE9
Recently / told Of the prediction
now g~loriously fuiflied--made ~ pr.
George B. Loring. the country's last
commissioner Of agriculture. IN 1858,
to the effect that the then unopened
Dakota prairies and the still more re-
mote Canadian northwest would n
day become two OF the great wheat
granaries Of the world.
At the time DR.. Loring made his
prediction / asked him II. in his visits
to the northwest, he had discovered
any land suitable to the culture OF to-
bacco. had heard that some farmers
of the then remote west wer contem-
plating cu~ltivating tobacco suitable
for snuff upon lands adjacent to one
of the great river valleys.
Il don't think much tobacco will be
raised in the northwest" DR.. Loring
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29
Killed a Crusade

replied. "StilI. there may be discoy.
cred some kind Of soil especially
adapted to certain kinds OF tobacco.
Wheat will be far more profitable
than tobacco VIII.
sIt Is curious DR.. Loring contin.
ued, how agricultural or commercial
conditions Will sometimes change
mems views. Did you ever hear 81
George Trask?"
! replied that i had 4 faint recoI.
lection OF having heard once OF a tenn.
perance advocate OF that name. Dr.
Loring laughed.
ITS the sarne man. Trask was not
only as prominent as a temperance
advocate as Neal Dow or John Cough
was. but, think, he was the first
man to begin q national agitation
against the use OF tobacco. Ii you
had heard Trask speak You would
have been convinced that the use or
tobacco was almost as great a sin as
the use OF liquor Or opium. He had
all kinds OF medical testimony to show
that tobacco users were on the road
to perdition.
There was no part OF the country
where Trask's anti-tobacco crusade
took firmer hold than in the valley or
the Connecticut river, say from Hart
ford as far north as Brattleboro, VT.
Young people pledged themselves not
to use tobacco Just as they pledged
themselves to taste not. touch not, OF
handle not strong drink, The tobacco
user In that valley was looked upon
as a grieyous sinner. II public opinion
all over the United States had been
as strong against tobacco as 1t vas
In the Connecticut valley the tobacco
trade would have become extinct.
We'll. one day there came into the
valley an agricultural chemist
think he was in the employ OF the
government--to visit friends who
lived, II l remember correctly, in the
town Of Sufield. Conn, Just south OF
the Massachusetts line. He took great
interest IN the agricultural products OF
the vicinity and fell into the habit Of
studying and analysing the soil. He
made some experiments with the soil
Of various farms OF Suffield. and then
he told the farmers that the soil was
very ffeh In qualities which would
luxuriar.ly produce certain kinds Of
tobacco One or two farmers, who had
NJ hnm, u8nntcS ~ AZ. --kx x.k.~~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29

Elam Harnlsh. known all through Alas.
IA az Burning Daylight celebrates his
S0th birthday with a crowd Of miners q
the Circle City TiVoli. The dance leads
20 heavy gambling, In which over 100000
n stakad, Harnish loses his money and
his min0 but wins this mall contract. He
starts on his mail trip with dogs ana
nledEe, telling his friends that he viii be
u tho big Yukon gold strike at the start
burning Daylight makes a sensationaly
rapid run across country with the mail,
appears at the Tigoli and Is now ready
10 Join his friends In d dash 10 the new
gold Helds Deciding that gold viii DO
found In the up-riyer district Harpish
buys two tons Of -four. which he declares
Will be worth It's weight In gold, but
when he arrives with his -four he finds
the big nat desolate. A comrade discoy-
ers gold and Daylight reaps a rich har-
vest. He goes to Dawson. becomes the
most prominent figure In the Klondike
and defeats a combination Of capitalists
IN q vast mining deal. He returns to
civilization, and, amid tho bewildering
complications OF high finance. Daylight
finds that he has been led TO invest his
eleven millions In a manipulated scheme.
He goes TO New York, and confronting
his disloyai partners with a revolver, he
threatens to kill them II his money ID not
returned.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29

A cubic foot Of newly fallen SNOW
weighs ive and one-halr pounds and
has ~ times the bulk of an equal
weight OF water.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29

with the production Of pepper would
take the time and trouble to prepare
the white kindsif the process did not
result 10 something superior.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29

Placard at 4 moving picture SHOW
"xcuns children must have parestHr
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-29

sBNdAck LONDON
sK IONDON-
HNIhNP W"IE CHI az MTHWl"
IMzT1E <HhG" MRTzZY<lEX"EIE.I

Copyright. 1916. bg the New York Herald companyJ
Gopynght. I9le. BY The Company
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-02
Sir allcrnencite Sranfheit.

sSn Ser glfaoeillie ser @Hieni6uiten
aeIonate Ieste 8o6e in Taris eilt
IlttereiNanter geridt Sfpeier ErofcIio,
mn Der meoi5iltii6en Safultdt bon
Barbour iiber Die geobadtlln5en
bel Der olermoberltften Graitfbeit,
Der slpiatiferfrarufbeit, gum &ortrog.
9eim Sobenilug beiblellligt iih DIE
SltbmulW ulwefdbr in cincrSota Don
1900 aReter. 9as Ser5 begilmt ra.
id)er 3t idJlagcn, obne Oob Dies ie.
bod in SerSflopfen ausartet. Iitb
madt iid elm leiftes llnbebdgen
aelteno, oas Ser inn 8orjdbre nit
ieinem gru6er obgc5tiir5te gpintifer
Mtorone Der angIt uno Dem @efitbl
Der @iniantfeit 5iti6reibt. 9aS
Sbreniauien iteat iih bel 1900 Ute-
ter Sobe elm. Der 9lpiatifer Segag.
neur, ser Snbaber oes SObeinpelt.
reforos BON 5000 Meter, empfano ics
bod, elm logenanntes Ohrenfnaden in
peit gerin9erer Sobe. 9age.
acn bIeibt Die Sebirait cine oeutlide
uuS unaetriibte. @leidapobl erleb.
lite ein Slieger garb mrrfiuiirhtge
SaIlll3inationen. @r Job tp1breilo
ieines sSluges fortipdbreiub 3lt ieiner
Hedtem 5biirne ser Jotre.0ame.
Stride nno oeren Spiten, obanobl
er ii6 nrebrere brnoert Stilometer
melt BON 8aris entferlt befano. Die
raideren Ser8bepegungen nno Die
@ebontorungen merOen bel 6liigen
spiIden 1000 unN 1900 Metern
lpabpgenonlmen. gto6 intereiianter
Iino oie 9eo6adtilngen beim raf6en
yeieoeriteigen Sierbei bat DER glpi'
atifer ein 8rentien i'm @eiiHt, Die
8augen r0tben iih itarf uno elm
gliibenoe Site maht iiH fiiblbor. @r
empiiubet cine lalbe5Gbinbare ytei-
qung 5um SdLafen, trot aller sln'
itrelgutgen, Die Augen offer 81 boil.
ten.. stiir8lib tuurbe aiif einem Sci
| len elm iiinger sIpiatifer in ieiiienl
gleroplan tief I'M Sblafe aifSeflnt'
ben. slls man ibn aitftpedte, fonrt.
| te er iif abioilit ridt erinnerib 1pie.
10 nno littter fpelden llntltdnSen er
lgelanoet iit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-02
gcrcluistc er6rnsiauf.sccucn.

Gs laBt itd) nod INNER lTd)t iiber
idauen, 81 mas Illem Die gnnpif.
lung ser 8anSeIbiloer iiibren luag,
sta nod 10 iiulgem 8otiuns iii! Der.
5eit lit eine glnlpenbluW 0ieier beDeg-
liher 9iloer i'm @euoen. beeriffen,
pelde mebr fir bos prioote Speir1.
ais fiir offeutlide S6auiteIliingen
bellinlnt 5u iein i6eint; ilt oieler
@igenidaft ipirb lie lpobl baltpfi1dt
lid elm Gergiliigen fir Wsilliondre
bieten.
8iSbcr bate man in Sonlilien
Dos gnbenfett or Die &inoer. ltno
Silgenb5eit, ober iiberbolipt on Die
perid)ic6enen 2ebctsalter BON glnge'
borigen nteiitens mir ourd Bboto'
grapbien augenf1aig feitsebalten.
mas man iid) ia 5ierulidJ poblfeil lei
item fam. Solhe photographer i'm
9ll6imn nohter lpobl pon 3eit 5lt
3eit einige l1nterbaltung bietem uno
Srelinben ser 6amilie init Stola ge.
5eigt iuer0em; aher I6lieBlih gabetl
lie bo6 nllr eirteiu iebt idapofelt Be
griff bonn 2eben Ser betreffelloen
Gerion sur 3eit Der pbotograpbrl6en
9lufllahme.. Seit man in nellerer
Belt our6 oen 89onograpbem altd)
Die Stimnie irgero zines 2ebenoer
ooer Gabingeifiebenen feItbalten
fam, lit Oie Nsoglidfeit gegeben, iol-
den &erganwertBeits io5illa.
gen 2eben eilBilbau6er, tpenp man
bic Soften nidt 8lt ideuen brandt,
ipeIde nit Der Seritelinrg pbonogro.
pbiI6er S6eiben o0er 8al3en per.
bunoem Iinb, Die MAN Smrp in ger-
lbinbltna nit Dem 9lni6aiien Der
Ibotograpbien ipielen laiien ma9.
9o6 in Der pollen6etiten bisbert-
geip 6orm laiien ii9 ourd @anoel.
biloer irgenoiuel6e 2ebenslautaSce'
men pereipigenl @inige anlerifotild)e
WtilliolpGre iollen bereits @orfebrut'
gen getroffem baben, Siloerltrelfei1
pom 3bun ilno Sreiben ibrcr atlt'
Ser beriteIlen 5u Iaiien; 10 farm 81
Iirseno elmer -3eit Die 8ergargenbei1
cines @enitem in beitimmtet ait
/ uenblifen, auf bas @etreulidIte tpie
/ Ioer lebemois poreefiibrt, unb glel6
I3eitia farm Elm pboilograpbilhel
1Recorb, ieiner betreffenoen Stim
Ime in 8elpegung geIett iperoen.
SEES, mas ipillit on mebr2n mo
5aien 0laltd,e ausrilfen 6enen eS Ell
/ men beiotlbern Rei5 geipGbren mag
mem iie Scenen aus Der 8ergang'
cn5eit iopobI ibrer lebenoen lt1b too
ten sllreeb0rigen ipie audi aus ibrer
eigenen @ergangen1eit ieoeraeit le.
benSig, ii6tbor un6 borbar, 5nriif-
rufell foturen. sIu9 10 cine glrt Sil
oenoerboItllrtgs. ODER SeriiingungS'
"gliriry, penr audi ni6t I'M ge'
lpobnliden Sinne bes 8ortes!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-02
Bum heil,aen saanpie bron u1pS

Gum beilgen Sample bran ultb
orauf, a
@eiI uns oas leste WionopoI,
Die Soie, nidt entrintrem ioll.
8er oa ein Rnnn lit uno fein
&nedt,
Ser ltinmt nit Elm unS gibt mir
re6t:
Die Srouen ioilem Sus itubieren,
sic mogen Menid nto 8icb fure.
ren,
Sic fonnen reoen rSSiiil &atbeoer
80 troden lno 70 51b tpie 2e6er,
Sic tn0gen oife Bidder ibreiben
un6 IeIber babel biinne bleiben,
Sogar aud in ben Barlamerttsu
Wit angeborenen Solenten
@leid 5tnatt3igItiinb'ge &eoen bal.
ter--
aa oieIes Iegensrei6e 8alten,
Bon benz iie lorlge i6on getrdumt,
Sci ibnen gertte eingeruinnt,
9es Rames 9te6te friegeu ite,
Ges Mannes Sole ober ME.
Darnn mir pad, i6 seD' poratL
SIR anbern folsf mir Nann fiir
Weonn,
@r bleiben lieber luetnt'S 10
tpGre---
sllS Spfer altf 6em Sel0 Der gbre,
0ie @aroe itirbt fir ibre Bfliht,
God lire Sole gibt iie nidtl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-02
ct. 2Onis gicbmarft.
g,ationalc asiebbofe, Su.
N)eop 81 1911.

Wtnp 81 1911.
9fillNuieb i3ufubrelt 1900. Nartt
beit1noia in Den Treiien fir alle
Sorten. Sreiie iinO oieiel6en ais
lpie Dor elmer Wo6e, fir alle Stiere
iiber Der $5.25 alalIe, itltO quite, 10.
mic airserlslene 9tinber iiber Der
So. 80 Sorte. Stiere unter $5.25 10
rpie ntittlcre Sdlaht &ilFoer iiito
Is SOC nieoeriger oils wie Dor ei-
|ner 8o6e.
slltsaeiltd,te, ihluere aitbe limo
itctig I'M Ireis. Mittlere Sorten
l5-20c nieosrtger. slae glnSeiden
rslr.sn mtf oaucrnoe liberale 3n.
fnbr; aber ole gsa6froge lit gut ruro
Die glusiiften iinb fir beitdnoige
Greilc.
Sddpeine 3ufitbren 1890. Wfurft
bcgann 5--10c nieoeniger; bohiter
9reis I'M Nniang $6.05. Spdtere
gerf1lfe 10--15c nieberiger. Die
0taiie Der guten un6 mittleren
ESdppcil@ $5.85 - $6.05; idauere
$5.75 $3.50 @nte Serfel $5.75
$6.05; raltbe Sdpeine $5.25 =
$3.50. sIirsiihten fiir beitdnoige
Epeile.
Sdaie ,Snfnbren $500. Ereiir
Sienli6 beitdnoig am SdluB beS
Marftcs, 3. b. 80 bis 75c nieoeriger
alS lpie pori8e 8ode. SodlIter
&rcis fir Sriibiobrsldnnler 81 20 F;
fir qei6orelle 2amlner $6.25; filr
Sdafe 3nm S1la6ten $4.00. slirS.
iiftcn fir bsit1noi9e 8reiie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-02
9as Gnbc Oes Dcltrnits.

Die &egierltng errang einen poll.
ltanoi9en Sicg IN Dem Sale Der
Starhur6 Oil Company. 8rnoes,
Sberri6ter @bite erfannte, hab Der
erlte ilrb 5ipeite @bi6nitt bes Sber.
man snti Sriritgeiebes pprlest
1uitroe iupo bic @eielli6aft aitfgeioit
meroen mitB linn ibre geid1ftli-
den Illgelegenbeiten abipideln 81
f0nnen, miro ibr bier5n cine ie6s.
monatlide Sriit beipilltgt.
Der 9eflur0 oes 9unoesoberge-
ridts lit cine 9eItGtigurg OeS gr-
fenntniiieS Der unteren SnItan5, ge.
gen tpeldes Oie Stmlonro Oil So.
appellirte.
Der Sall miro ols elmer ser mid,
tighten betraftet Die je in oieiem
Sanoe lHr6 piellei6t in Ser @elt Der.
banbeIt lpurben, 90 es ii6 Inn Die
Griiten5 einer 81 100.000,000 aor.
poratton balt0elt, Der sroBten Der
8elt. Gieielbe folitrollirt 2eitllngs
rObren in 21nge bon 81 900 Meilen
SO Inter iln6 IA perbiilrbete @eieQ.
mnften, lino beiiBt gigentbrm i'm
@ert6e BON $350,000.000.
gtltn bats aber ogeI6ellt", nidt
MIR Fir Den Sel Sruit, ionoern
au6 fir Die anoeren Sruits.
go benft Der arme &oriiment; ie
bodJ
IS giebt aiih fllr9e glopofaten
nod.
llllO Die lperoen es i6on al
MAIDEN ipiiier. oab bern &ieiemnono.
pol nidt 5u Itarf alpf Die Siibnerait'
ger 9etretem piro.
SSSn iefs Mpnaten f[iebt oieI @oi.
Ter in's Ieer uno aud 10 manGes
slnbere ldBt ii6 in oieier 3eit nad
8unih einriften unb 5il @lifliter
oronen. 3ur 3eit fam ytientdnb ia-
gen, arf pel6e @eiie Die Stnnharr
Sil SO. ii6 Dem urtbei[ bes @eri1ti
ipenn audi MIR f6einbar fiigen miro
ltnier Sdiller iagt i'm .2ieb BON oel
@lode": uGie sSorm aerfGIt; Der
@eiit febt etpis", uno mir befiirdter
oas bies leiber aud nit 8e5ipg alii
Die Stanbar6 Oil 60. 5utreffep ipirf
Gin iold} eeiualtiges Rieiennono'
pol, oeBglei6en Die 8elt bisber nod
nidt 9eieben, Oeiien 8ur5eIn umS
4eite ii9 iiber Die earsc grbe cr'
ftreden, Idpt iify nidt in feds DO
ipaten ouiIoieit, 5. H. nitBer 8citaltS
brineen. glber ieIbit ipenn Elm iol'
DIES gfeinltat, porallsii6tlid) ipabr'
ibeinlid. ober audi Rur alisunebmcr
.ip1re, ounn npiir6e Sies in Der 8e'
rid1fhpelt einen ardb oerurladen
beiien 8orboten iid idyon lett lebt
oeutlid| bemerfbar MAIDEN tuiiroen
Dab man in @aI Street, 9t. y. IL
bieier Stiriiht niht Die gerirglter
8efiirftungen begt, Seigt idlor oet
llmdtan6 baB mar bort 6us llrtbetl
NIT Der groBten 8nbe anfsenonrmer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-06-02
Der sOllpntb.ga5il sefiinbeu.

Cine gntDdung, fpona6 Die @e.
Iebrten oIler 21nOer iabrelarg ge-
indt, lit ieet Or. Srieorih Sroeify-
er bonn alllegbenD glagerreiuen Sol.
pitaI 5n Bittsburg gellupgen Der
slrSt bdt nid1t MIR oen 10 lalrgeper.
gebli6 seiuften 8a5ilus Der @aiier.
id1eu ODER SoIliputb gefuroen, ion-
bern i'm anh our6 p6otograpbiibe
Iufnabrne feitgebalten. Str 1500fo
der 8eraroBerilng ift Der 8aaiIlus
ettpa balb 10 groB ipie cine geanobn-
life Stefrooel itnb BON Dem glei-
den ltmIurge. Or. 8roeider bot
ebenfalls elm Seilperfobrep fir Die
fltrdtbare 8rairfbeit entbedt. ipel6es
ii6 in 100 Sdlem ais fpirfianr er'
ipieien baberp foa.