davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
8runocisentbnms : llcbertrnsnnscu

Christian Allemann to Michael
kraettly, 40 acres in 6-44-4,
500.
Fred. Beckmanm to Ferd. Oyer
aschckey, 1919 acres in 1856,
$4,000.
Aug. Gawer to Louis Gidingha-
gen, $50 acres in 33 and 34-43
6, $4,000.
F. Lueke ct. al, to Jackson
Smith, lots l, 2, 3, 4 and 6,
block Is, Owensville, $3.50.
A. G. Matthews to Hermann H.
Vohs, quarter acre in 27-41-5,
$4,000.
w. w. McCurty to Martha E.
Sitton, lots 10, IL and II, block
As, 0wensyille, $2400.
Frank Rebsamen to Herm. Elec-
trio Light Co., lot sc, E. Third
Str, Herm.np, 5000.
Martha Sitton ct. al, to W. w.
McCurdy, lots 6 and part lot
5, block IL, Owensville, $500.
III. Winter to Rosebud Bank,
30 it. lot 6, block 5, Rosebud,
$500.
Workman to Fred Web
king, 16O acres in 33-43-4, $40
and other considerations.
Jacob Wentland to Margaret
Boettcher, 40 acres in 27-42-6,
$1100.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
gelrtr Ggamen.

Die Grdlten fpelde 2ebner mrS an,
gei]et1oe Se1rer sur graaaugarrpg bon
Sebrer-Gertfiifaten ~ beitaber bat.
ten iutroear testaat 6reitoa iirf
Somstng IN Sermaitql lapo Sapeitsr
bile abgebalton. gat o~eniel6en be
tGeiligten iid) folgenoe:
Sn &eranafnt.
Wfnrfit Stoeflifi, Serlilatum.
=. $. SdysRer, Sertrlaamt.
VI. w. Sd@arer, &erinaitn.
eloild Saco5, Retp &aren.
Sm Onatspiae.
DC. 3. Serria, 8Iano.
geiiie 5ibeernlo, Oapensuille.
GlSo 0fatrpbp, 8ean.
Sea q. areeriou, 9laepb.
@oolpb Miller, Dem.
Ism. Niler, gen.
@n. Getennaallb 9Iot1.
Vim. Us. Sacp, gaptunn.
8. S. Ianocrfol, 9qotpo.
8rpce Boe Belle.
Iaen Wttrpib, Benz.
efns. McsSiaims. Canaan.
q. %. Carroll, @oollnm.
Sanule1 Griber, 9Idno.
Waup 6. Sacp, gIanN.
s. 6. @aagbalt StperspiIle.
y. 8. Sodbart, Stpenpile.
$. g. 6iSdsr, NernIb.
e~iintddlaa, 8lnrS.
eora gdullpiib Spenspille.
ailau1 sc. Seller, @epaIo.
S. u. 9upce, 8loro.
SSltn EraIit, @iufpo.
Hop Barter, 8lano.
@ruest Stodlep. Slperhapiae.
$, 8. Seized, 9lnaJb.
Bertha Gelrid, Gaaaat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
@oraits befte6t cine Sran?

1870 gfitnb mebr o6er ipenieer
Tlcii9. Wusfeln utr6 &nofen Bill.
Den feline Srait; omar Elm gutes
Glitoament, aber 5ufommen nit
@elunobeit itnb Stdrfe fam fie elm
&origrei6 regieren. 9as lit, mas
electric gitters perleibt. SauienSe
iino bon 9 d M . eTanfGl +.
len, Sdnpadbeit, Herp6iitGt, Miiden-
ihrner5en INN. gebeiIt tporoen
electric gitterS baben mir ltnenb-
lidt gut eetbnn." i6reibt GIi5a
Gool, Depeip, Sfla., .rn6 id oaitfe
bon SerSen fir ole 10 CUTE
@eobin." Riir DOC in alien @po.
-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-09
Seiratbs 9isenien.

pttiuiyo St0tNIfH.
Trarlf 10. Nlacef, Gbicago, Sn. 90
&oia Rlmhfuiaer. Semrratm go
ISM. Golter. gtlob So. 81
Niaulie 8crlennutir, 8eroer . %
gargllit Carr, Stpe@nile %
Grina Carroll, Saperspile II
eohp. aeaps SurPabalrg 90
Wtialalie Gllep, Mc&ittrid Is
S. s. MpelSaunager. S~itrrtio1t
@itn Gonias SO
Gaqie 8. 8esolo, Mcaittrid 35
erit Sipitod, &ope 80
5rieha 2olthert, Mt. Sterlang 26
Souis @beat, Ssoge County %
gtbel 9obsons Shpensbiae Is
ism. @ciiienboda Murriipn 81
Alta sc. Sett, @oscorooe II
Gbriit. &ollmallar, &lmto 81
6rancis aloeser, 9lnno 81
Geo. &inbarbt, 5reebom %
amatuba EoGlmams 8ap %
Sobap q. Meper, S~sorcAhilng "a
Inrtie 6. gefer, Steeblrnn 81
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Poultry Shipping Crate.

who wish to build crates after this
pattern, writes E. F. Barry, in the
successful Farming.
The drawing will give a correct idea
If how to put the crates together and
he following lumber bills will if fol-
owed give correct results.
The material, if person is to use
any number of these crates of a GER
ain size he can best go to a box fac
:ory or mill and have them cut to Or
Ter.
The long stock should consist of
boards any length six inches wide by
.hree-eighths inch thick to be used for
bottom. Stats any length three
inches wide by three-eighths inch
.hick. Frame stock any length three
inches wide by three-fourths inch
hick. Common stock spruce surfaced
:wo sides.
1t will be found desirable to make
:hree sizes Of these crates of a suit
able height for broilers and fryers and
at least two sizes for mature fowl and
or turkeys.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
DOULIM NOIE(]
lEEsz...s ZSsS - Y
| @SsssszSSSSSSSSS esAJU

Gather >eggs daily.
The profits in poultry culture arc
measured by the care given.
1t is useless to expect many eggs
from old fowls of any variety.
All scraps of vegetables from tho
table should be given to the hens.
A poultryman Is judged by his sur.
roundings and the condition of his
fowls.
Hens need to be provided with a
summer dust bath as well as in the
winter.
Grit enables tho gizzard to prepare
the food for digestion. It is a fowls
false teeth.
The dropping-boards should be reg
ularly cleaned and the filth removed
from the houses.
1t is of little profit to have a good
supply of eggs If we cannot market
them to advantage.
A large part of the heavy loss from
bad eggs can be obYiated by the pro
duction of infertile eggs.
The market age of goslings ia
twelve weeks, which is a short time
after they have feathered out.
Chickens are creatures of habit
Whether they are lazy or active de.
ponds largely on the way they are
raised.
The enemies Of the fresh egg mar
ket are the preserved and the tested
out incubator eggs. Be above such
trickery.
Guinea fowls do not mate in pairs
like pigeons or doves. One male to
several fowls is the proper way to
mate them.
At the present day many poultry
men grind part of their chicken feed
into meal SO it can be fed into either
dry or wet mash.
Any breed OF hens will consume
an enormous quantity OF feed before
commencing to lay, but after having
once begun will not require 50 much
grain as before.
H
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
IN MATCHToWN.
Fortunately no Faith Was Requireo>
For She Had None.

Il had no faith whatever, but on the
advice Of hale, hearty old gentleman
who spoke from experience, l began to
use Grape-Nuts about 2 years ago."
writes an Ohio woman, who says she
Is 40, is known to be fair, and admits
that she is growing plump on the new
diet.
Il shall not try to tell you how suf-
fered for years from a deranged stom-
ach that rejected almost all sorts of
food, and digested what little was fore
ed upon it only at the cost of great
distress and pain.
Il was treated by many different
doctors and they gave me many differ.
ent medicines, and l even spent sever
al years in exile from my home, think.
ing change Of scene might do me good.
You may judge of the gravity of my
condition when tell you l was some.
times compelled to use morphine for
weeks at time.
For two years have eaten Grape
Nuts food at least twice a day and
can now say that l have perfect
health. have taken no medicine In
that time-Grape-Nuts has done it all.
l can eat absolutely anything l wish,
without stomach distress.
Il am business woman and can
walk my 2 or 8 miles day and feel
better for doing so. l have to use
brains in my work, and it Is remark
able how quick. alert and tireless my
mental powers have become" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
There's a reason" and it is explain
ed in the little book, "The Road to
Wellyille," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letterP A new
one appenrn from time 70 tlme. They
are genuine, true, and fuIl Of humas
interest.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12

Cut up in slices half a pound of
'alf's liver and the same quantity of
at bacon; put first a layer of bacon
1t the bottom of pie dish, then one
If liver; sprinkle with salt and pep
Der; add a medium sized onion and
me apple, both cut up; cover down
md let it stew gently in the oven for
lbout an hour and quarter. No
water is required.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
10
stuned Dates.

Stuffed dates with whipped cream !,
Remove seeds from choice dates; fill
With English walnuts and press into
original shape; stew in a little hot
water, adding sugar and lemon juice
It the last; whip cup of double
cream and cup of milk with whip
:hurn; remove the froth. drain and
'erVe with the dates around it.
Dates stuffed with walnuts: Select
arge dates, remove the seed by cut
ing one side only and fill with
chopped nuts prepared with a little
powdered sugar and lemon juice to
orm a paste, Press the dates togeth-
n and dust with powdered sugar.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Was TESTING the Rahv.

Little Phil Warmer, of Addison
road, was detected in the act of pull
ing out the baby's hair despite her
frantic protest.
Il just wanted to see," he said in
explanation, whether she was cold
storage baby. Teacher told us that's
the way you can tell chicken. If the
feathers come out easily the chicken
has been in cold storage"
Needless to say, Phil is doing pen.
ance.-New York Times.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Carrot Salad,

Wash and scrape tender rich colored
'arrots; throw them into fast boiling
water and boil until soft; cut them
nto very thin slices; put them into a
glass bowl and sprinkle with sifted
oaf sugar; add the juice of large
emon and wineglassful of olive oil;
garnish the dish with very thin slices
If lemon and any kind of green salad
caves.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Pineapple Tapioca,

To make this, take one quart of
water, one cup of instantaneous tapio-
"a, one cup Of sugar and whites of
our eggs, When water is boiling stir
he tapioca and sugar into it quickly.
Let cook until it thickens, then add
pineapple cut fine. Pour while hot
'yer white of eggs beaten stiff. Turn
4 moulds end serve cc'' wi'h cream
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
CIara's Little Hint.

A certain young curate wanted to
give his lady-love Christmas pres
emf, but could not make up his mind
what it should be; so the next time
he called he frankly told her the diff
Guilty under which he was laboring.
Want to make me a present."
Clara exclaimed, in well-disgusted as
constituent. why, Charley, you for.
get yourself"
The curate took the hint, and of.
fered himself on the spot.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
WomAn's Wav.

"A woman's convention, Ell? What
do women know about enthusiasm?
Now, at the last national. convention
we men cheered our candidates for
an hour"
That's all right" said his wife.
I'VE threw kisses at ours for sixty.
seven minutes by the clock
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Strengthening Block.

farm and Fireside. After clipping the
fowls head off (for this prefer a
corn-cutter or knife to a Ratchet or
AK, place the fowl in the box, where
it will bleed freely. This method, to
my notion, is more humane than to
have them Hopping about on the
ground.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
METHOD OF KILLING FOWLS
Neat and Proper Way Is to Clip Head
Off of Bird and Place It In Box
to Bleed Freely.

The following method of killing
fowls is neat and proper one: Set
a square post about two feet in the
ground and about two and one-half or
three feet Cor as desired) above
ground, writes ]. T. Raiser in the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
BUILDING A SHIPPING CRATE
70 Get Correct Pro portion and still
Make It Light Is Matter Requlr-
ing Thought and Experimenting.

To build strong shipping crate in
the correct proportion and still make
It light in weight is a matter that can
not be carried out without some
thought and experimenting and for
his reason l have drawn plans and
built sample crates in an experiment.
al way until the result is satisfactory
70 me, and l feel sure will be to those
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Has Them All on the Run

WHAT AN UPSETTING of prices the arrival
of the Flanders "a" Motorcycle has occasioned.
Why, the other makers seem to be in panic.
IT'S FUNNY, TOO, when you recall the unkind
things they said about the Flanders ~" when
we first advertised it and stated the price.
OF COURSE THEY SAID irst-class four
horsepower motorcycle could not be made for
$l75, even with battery ignition. And mag
neto included-utterly impossible.
WE WISH WE COULD print all the things
they said in their frantic efforts to discredit the
Flanders 81" and justify their own prices
which at that time were $3.50 and SITS for
machines of same power and less quality.
YOU WILL REMEMBER they all said the
only way it could be done was to make the
machine out of poor materials and throw them
together They not only admitted they pro-
tested, they could not duplicate the Flanders
"a" at the price-or anywhere near it.
THAT WAS BEFORE we had begun to ship
Flanders "4's" to our dealers and customers.
They felt safe in making such statements-for
though they knew in their hearts that this
concern could not afford to turn out second
grade article-they had no idea what sensa-
ton it was going to create.
so THEY LAID TRAPS for themselves-and
now we are driving them right into them.
THEY MUST EAT their own words-they said
they would have to use poor material and
poorer work in the making to meet the price
of Flanders a."
WELL, THEY HAVE ALMOST met the price
and they will have to meet it and 60 lower
before they can sell their Anticipated machines
A1.sa
motorcycle.
NOW 1T DOESN'T REALLY MATTER, but
are we to assume that what they said was true
and that they are now making punk machines
to meet Flanders ~" in competition-or that
they told fbs about it?
FRANKLY WE DON'T BELIEVE they are
making them any worse-some things are
impossible. And we do know that until
Flanders 81" arrived on the scene, prices of
motorcycles were high above all reason.
WE SAID IN OUR AID that Flanders "4"-
magnetic Misunderstanding for SITS, left a
mighty small profit to us on each machine.
BUT WE ARE SATISFIED with a small profit
on each machine so long as we can build $4,000
per year. And the price-$175, magnetic in
cluded-has created a demand sufficient to
justify us in building that many
HERE'S A POINT YOU HADN'T NOTICED
perhaps Other makers did not drop their
prices until we had actually begun to make
deliveries Do you know why? There were
two reasons.
FIRST: OUR AID CREATED tremendous de-
mand which we were as yet unable to supply
The other makers saw that and determined to
ec = - Il. Al IL.
Then they began to think it was going to con-
tinuc.
SECOND: THEY HOPED that when this ma
chine did appear it would not be up to all our
claims-and would give them new lease of
life.
Flanders Manufs
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Speakjno AjriIv.

$4,000 OPVuTNTIIJ TNIFTTy'
First Aviator-How far is it to the
next gasoline reservoir?
Second Aviator-Two graveyards
and spiral glide to your left, old
man.-Life.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12

NOT ONLY THAT: But in addition to hoping,
they set about picking it to pieces before they
had actually seen it themselves.
IT IS A FACT that, before we had shipped one
motorcycle we heard stories told by competitors
of how this part was weak and that part wrong,
etc. The wish was father to the thought-that
was all.
OH! WHAT A BUMP they got when we began
to send them over the country. The effect was
electrical
PRICES BEGAN TO TUMBLE: First they
chopped off $25.00-rnade theirs $3.50 and $225
instead of SITS. But it didn't do. Dealers
wired them-"You must meet Flanders prices.
No use to damn the machine-t has Flanders
name on it and the public knows"
OFF CAME ANOTHER $2s-and another.
Here and there they put on magnetic and tried
to hold the old price. No go-Flanders had
said, mo motorcycle is complete without
magnetic"
WELL, THEY HAVEN'T YET reached our
price. Can't and stay in business, because
most OF them are not manufacturers-only
assemblers. They buy motors and other parts
and pay one or two extra profits on them.
1T COSTS THEM MORE to build the same
machine than we can sell it for. Get that?
WE HAVE THE FACILITIES $2,25o,0oo
concern. We make every part. We buy right
and pay cash and it costs us less to sell-be-
cause folks know dollars worth when they
see it, and Flanders ~" is the biggest value
ever offered 1t sells itself.
EVERY DEALER KNOWS. Didn't thew all
hot foot it" to Detroit to get the agency? Of
course we couldn't give it to them alive
picked the best and of course those who didn't
get it are sore. Naturally. And they are get
ting sorer every day.
WHEN A DEALER KNOCKS the Flanders
"4"-as, of course, he must, to sell other makes
Just ask him why he was unable to get tho
agency when he asked for it. You won't miss
one in hundred.
MEANTIME what you want to know is how
soon can you get Flanders a." That is tho
burning question with thousands. And we are
doing our best to answer it definitely
IT DEPENDS ENTIRELY on how soon your
order is in our dealers hands. We can't prom
Use to deliver on the minute-for we have none
in stock. Demand is away ahead of supply all
the time. But get your order in-pay deposit
so the dealer will know you mean business and
=
perhaps not more than two weeks. The dealer
will tell you for he knows when we have prom
Used to ship him. Or you may write direct to
us and we will gladly tell you
THE FLANDERS GUARANTEE goes with
every machine That means that if the machine
we ship you isn't right we will make it right.
The name Flanders stands for quality-you
know that
DEALERS: 7his ad PubEshed in
circulate widehia other than the in which
they Published you liUs in whsrs haze
Gs yet representative this your chance to obtain
the BEST ssHsr-bscauss the best Uoluein the snfrs
motorcycle field Better wriss the factory direct tOd.
Company
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12

WIS am willing TO give millions "a free nacS.
Sses. ! take ell the risk Sold by drn1gista
i n - cents = Vial For free package adaress'
FrO'' hunyen. Sssd leHssson Sts. Philadelphia. Pa.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
R ]

want every person
vac IL bilious, constl-
pAted or has any stom-
eeh or liver ailment to
send for q free package
g my Paw.paw Pills.
I want to prove that
they positively cure In
digestlon, Sour Stom.
aeh, Belching, Wind,
Headache, Nervous.
ness, Sleeplessness and
are an infallible cure
FaA
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12

Flanders Manufacturing Company
Pontiac, Michigan
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
Will History Repeat Itself

Republicans who are attempting 10
build third party, should call to mind
that this is not the first attempt TO
organize third party by dissatisfied
members of the G. o. p. since its or
ganization.
In 1872 a class Of republicans calling
themselves liberal republicans left their
party and called national convention
of those opposed TO the reelection of
President Grant and placed in the field
a presidential ticket headed by Horace
Greeley, of New York, and Frank p.
Blair OF ST. Louis, Mo-, as vice.president
This move was made on the cry, or
pretext, that the seceders could no
longer affiliate with the party.
Subsequently the democracy i'm con-
vention assembled nominated Greeley
and Blair their national candidates and
ratified the work of the so-called liberal
republicans. This combination at the
opening of the presidential campaign Of
1872, seemed formidable, as Mr.. Greeley
had been since the organization of the
republican party one Of the foremost
leaders and supporters. Blair, good
republican, was supposed TO add
strength TO the ticket. Many strong
men, who had before co-operated with
the republicans, joined the Greeley
movement.
Among others were United States
Senator Lyman Il. Trumbull, of ILL
nois; United States Senator Doolittle,
of Wisconsin; Austin Blair, the war
governor of our own state, and many
other leading republicans of national
fame. The country went heavily for
Grant, the republican states almost
unanimously. Thus ended the third
party move of 1872, and the prominent
men who entered into the move from
the republican party never thereafter
became political factors. Greeley lived
but few weeks after the close of the
contest.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
''BILLY" MCPHAH GONE
Slick Confidence Man And All-Round
Crook Cuts Wide Swath In
Genteel Way

Where is "Billy" McPhail, is ques-
ton that has been asked many times
in Belding the past week by score or
more who are longing to get hold of
him and particularly various amounts
OF cash and other colaterals. "Billy"
struck town about six or eight weeks
ago and he made his headquarters
at the National Hotel, making himself
a handy man at the counter and in as
sisting his aunt, Mrs. McPhail, the
proprietress. He made himself agree
able to all the boarders and struck up
acquaintances around town of whom
he borrowed money, tapping them ON
the pretext that he was expecting
check from home and would liqudate
at once. OF one friend he got $500
cash and later had him sign bank
note for as much more. Cash in the
sums of $3.50, 1915, $500 and various
other sums found its way into his
pockets through his slick way of work
ing on the generous nature of new made
friends
Lockets, finger rings and gold watch
es were also gathered in by his per-
suasive and oily tongue. He borrowed
good raincoat Of barber, just to wear
for the evening, and had the nerve to
tap drayman for five just as he was
stepping on the train TO leave, but got
only $3.50, all the change in sight. A
warrant is out after him and he may
be picked up sometime.
Two days after he left here he tried |
TO cash check in Watervleit, drawn
on Belding bank for $50, but the |
banker there couldn't be worked. |
"Billy's" home is in Bay City but is
evidently bad actor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-26
THE SITUATION
SIZED Up
Successful Presidential Candi-
date Must Have 266 Elec-
tOral Votes
SOLID SOUTH FOR WILSON
He Must Have a Whole Lot More
However to Win Out-No En-
thusiasm In New York

Four years ago William J. Bryan re-
ceived l62 electoral votes Woodrow
Wilson, To be elected president this
year, must obtain 266 electoral votes.
This is wide chasm TO be bridged over.
Woodrow Wilson has no easy task 10
be elected.
He can rely positively only upon the
la electoral votes OF the solid south.
Tennessee, Kentucky and Maryland
are not included in this list, for each
state is debatabe ground. 1t requires
266 votes for IA majority of the electoral
college and even if Wilson should carry
Tennessee and Kentucky, with their
aggregate of % votes, he would still
lack l27 votes of the required majority.
There is no enthusiasm in New York
for Professor Wilson, but even if he
he would have only 90 votes out of the
necessary l27. 1t might be expected
that he would carry his own state of
New Jersey, but New Jersey is Repub-
lican upon national issues and the
Democratic candidate is opposed in the
state by Il faction in his own party,
which still resents his treachery TO the
men who helped TO elect him governor.
Even if he should carry New Jersey he
would have only 2l3 votes out of 266.
Ii Illinois should be carried by him,
which is altogether improbable, he
would still need 22 votes.
In other words, if he carries the solid
south, together with New York, New
Jersey, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and
Tennessee, he will still lack sufficient
votes To elect him by considerable
margin. 1t must not be forgotten, as
showing the difficulty of his situation,
that of the increase of As votes in the
electoral college this year, 3S are in
states which Taft carried in 1908.
1t will not be easy for the Democrats
TO overturn the Republican majorities
in Republican states, even with the
Democratic Aid Society, of which
Roosevelt is the head. Illinois, for
instance, gave Taft majority of 49,
600 in 1908, and in this and other states
the Third Termers will have to make a