davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-15
OR AS
hogs raising.
HOGS ARE MY SUGAR MILL

with apologies TO Sam Robertson
1t grinds. day and night,
ltgets perfect extraction,
II %rejoices over a freezel more Gull stuff
1t makes no deductions for ''sour cane"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church
OF Baltimore. then delivered the prayer.
In conclusion. DIR. Dame led the as
semhly In the Lords Prayer.
"ConGreEntion" johns.
The congregation will join in the
Lords Prayer" he said. and the con
gregat!on" really did. 4 murmur that
grew louder and more confident as the
familiar words wen, on swept the big
hall. and the Amen" was full-throated
and loud.
Mr. Mack again introduced Judge
Parker. and the temporary chairman
Resumed the speech which this after
noon was interrupted. In his introduce
tory remarks tonight Judge Parker
said:
MIR Chairman an dGentlemen of
the Convention: Last week in Chicago
there met great party. the purpose
OF which was to save the party from
destruction; here in this city the DEM
ocratic party meets for the purpose
OF helping the country. In that con-
vention. inside OF it and outside OF IT,
there were heard the words OF liar
thief. 'robber,' 'corruptionist,' 'br'ber'
but no such words will be uttered in
this Democratic convention.
We have had little difference
hero to-day. question OF men, but.
my fellow citizens, there was nothing
said on that occasion by any of the
principal debaters that was at all Sc
we're, or intended TO be unkind If for
moment l thought that the chief
speaker was a little bit harsh. I re-
membered on the other hand those
three magnificent struggles that he
had made for the Democratic party in
this country l realized that this
meant much to him, and that IL he
was mistaken with reference to my
position. as / believe he was, that 1T
was my duty to forgive It, and to
stand with him In this convention.
MY fellow Democrats. there is one
place In this convention that he is
wanted. one place where ne is capable
OF rendering great service, service
unsurpassed by any one. and that is
the chairman of the resolutions COM
mittee. and I hope and believe that
every member of the resolutions com
mittee will honor himself by casting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

his vote for that great leader n,
chairman of that COMMITTEES
| No HenctIonnries Now.
MY feilow-citizens. ahere are no
feactionaFies; whatever they may have
! been once. there are none now. Tho
! Democrats are progressive. Now &,
may possibly be true that her. IN
| inns great convention, with ALI thess
able men coming from every scction
OF the country. 1 say IL may be true
Una an OF You Will not be able 10
agree at once that I single highway
constitutes the only road to prorrass.
out you VIII all agree upon this one
proposition that the voice Of the ma j..
)ority of tsiis convention. speaking
through Its committee on resolutions
and by the adoption of the commit !.
tees report by the convention. shall
this land" :"
When Parker referred to the Demo
cratic tariff bills, there arose n shout
of Underwood Underwood"
| In reply came a yell from the c,,a rlx
supporters: Champ Clark is the bov
| that did it,"
We'll, I'm not going into that" .,,a
Farker. with smile. and went on
! with his speech.
Judge Parker concluded at Ola and
was given round of applause. Be
fore the applause had died away tbo
routine proceedings were gotten nm
der way. resolution. introduced bv
! Joseph +. Bell. of Indiana. nrovided
! that the rules of the last Democratic
convention should govern this year.s
! convention. The resolution went
through under the gaveI
i
On motion of George w. Greene. of
Rhode Island. the usual committees
were provided for An effort was
made to announce 10 o'clock as tho
! honr for the committees to meet.
NO" shouted a score of delegates
No Perkins to Pny Board.
I'VE have no Perkins 10 nav orr
board volunteered "a Texas delegate.
After a short argument, 1t was de-
cided to have the committees meet
| Immediately after adjournment to-
night.
An attempt to adjourn the conven-
ton until o'clock Tomorrow after
noon failed. and at 1884 an adjourn.
ment was had until noon tomorrow.
The delegates hurried away from
the convention hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
They Want Bryan to nur

Lincoln. Neb.. June o5.-Nebraska
supporters OF William J. Bryan to the
number of lao to-day sent him a tele-
gram at Baltimore. I'm which they urged
MIN not to refuse the presidential nom
ination al Baltimore in the event il is
rendered him. The telegram said in
part:
1T Is important that the Baltimore
convention nominate n candidate upon
wnom nil nrogressives can unite.
Knowing tho implicit confidence AMI
esteem In which you are held by the
great body OF the common people OF the
country. we. the undersigned citizens
OF Nebraska. take this means of urg-
ing that you do not discourage or re-
fuse to accept tho nomination at the
hands OF the Democrats at the conven-
ton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

freedom OF discussion In their po
i!tical assemblies. without dcthron!ng
reason and without Invading tho
sacred and 'nviolable domain or law
and of public order
May she delegates assembled t.,
select candidate for Chief Mag.strat.
DC ever mindful that they are the sons
OF the same heavenly Father: that thev
are the brothers Of the same national
| family; that they are fcllow-cttizens
Oh the same glorious republic: that
,hey are Joint heirs of the same hcri-
,ase OF froedom. and may II be their
highest ambition to transmit this
precious Inheritance un!mpaired To
their children and their children-s
children May the consciousness Of
this community of interests or ~
destinw Danish from their hearts all
, bitterness. hatred and III Will, and In
spire them with sentiments OF ~enuin.
CHARITY. bencvoicnce and mutual 70
spect and forbearance.
we recommend likewise To rhv nm.
bounded mercy all our brethren and
ae!!ow-ci;izens throughout the United
states that they may be blessed in
ne knowledge and sanctlhcd in ,bs
observance OF Thy most holy law. maj
,He! may be preserved in union and
IN mat peaoe which the world cannot
give, ana after enjoying the BLESSINGS
VI THIS lie they may be admitted -
muse winch are eternal"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
SUGAR STOLEN
After Long Chase Police Arrest Negro
Beloved to Have Entered Car.

After Long Chase Police Arrest Negro
Beloved TO Have Entered Car.
After long chase through the East
End OF the city. Willie jackson. color,
cd. believed to have broken into a
Southern Railway freight car at Seven-
teenth and Dock Streets and stolen
nine bags OF sugar, was arrested about
o'clock this morning at his home
in ST. Paul Street.
a report was made at the First Po-
lice station last night about 8 o'clock
that tho car had been entered and the
sugar stolen. II was said that a negro
had committed the robbery and carr
ried the sugar away in q wagon.
Detective Sergeants Wiley and Wilt.
sh!re and Bicycle Policeman Bryant
and Mounted Ohicer Ryan went to
work on the case
Wiley traced tho, negro on bicycle
and found him at his home,l His wagon
with the sugar in 1t was found In his
stable. While admitting that no
owned the team Jackson denied the
charge against him. He was lockedi
up as suspicious character suspected
OF having committed felony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
ross TO ATTEND CONVENTION.
But Governor VIII Take Degree From
Vermont IiniYcrsIfx Eirst

Boston. June Ex-Governor Eugene
~ Foss. who refused to be a presi-
Dental aspirant at the April pr!ma-
ries. but whose name is expected to
De presented to the Democratic con-
tonight for Baltimore by way of Bur-
lington. VI.
The excursion of Governor Foss to
mis- native State Is for the purpose Of
the University OF Vermont Follow
Ing tho exercises. Governor Foss viii
make a leisurely trip ~up Lake Cham
plain. down the Hudson River. and
then proceed to Baltimore. Ho ex-
poets to. reach the convention city
about the tin1e the voting for the
presidentiaR nomination begins,~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

Baltimore. june 25.-Cardinal Glib
hons delivered tho Invocation at the
opening to-day OF the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. He spoke as fol
lows
I'VE pray Thee. o God OF might.
wisdom and justice. through Whom
authority Is rightly administered.
laws are enacted and Judgment de-
creed. assist with Thy Holy Spirit OF
counsel and fortitude the President of
these United States. that his admins
trniion may be conducted In righteous
ness; and be cmincn;iy useful to Thy
people over whom he prcsides. by en-
couragins due respect for virtue ana
religion. by faithful execution OF
the laws or Justice and mercy and by
restraining vice and immortality
Let the light Of Thy divine wisdom
direct the deliberations Of this con-
rent!on and shine forth In all its p,v-
ceedings and enactments. so that they
may tend To the preservation OF peace
and good VIII and the preservation
OF concord and harmony
MAY the delegates assembled TO
out deepotism. and liberty prevail
withou, license. May this convention
demonstrate once more to the Amer,-
can people and to the world at large
that the citizens OF the United States
have solved the problem of selt-gov-
eminent by exercising and toleratine
the 5roadest and most untrammeled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
HENEy AND CRANE
PAY BRYAN A VISIT
Continued From First Pagc.)

81
until the Democratic convention has
come to an end. He said ;aat the
first meeting of the temporary COM.
mittee on organization. announced yes
terday by Governor Hiram johnson, OF
California, would be deferred until at
ter the Democrats have named their
ticket and that 1T probably would be
held the latter part of next week. The
meeting is 10 be held in New York. Its
CHIEF work Will be to fix the date for
the national convention and issue the
call.
The only action pending the news
from Baltimore. Colonel Roosevelt said.
would be the organization of party ma :
chinery in the various States.
Timothy l. Woodruff and William
Halpin. of New York, called on Col
onel Roosevelt to-day. and said they
were already at work with the for
nation OF the New York organization.
Colonel Roosevelt said that the found
ers OF the new party hoped to take
over good measure of strength from
the Democratic party. 1t was under
stood that as soon as he returned to-
day the Colonel got into communlca-
tion with several Democrats who, he
thought might wish TO Join the move
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
In session Mt Lake To,,,.

Asheville, n. c.. June a5.-General
passenger agents. comprising members
of the Southeastern and Southwestern
Passenger Associations began their
annual conference at Lake Toxaway
to-day, with an attendance of about
zoo, Beyond effecting organization
with Joseph Richardson. OF Atlanta,
as chairman OF the Southeastern AS
ISOLATION. and James B. Hannigan, of
ST. Louis, OF the Southwestern. little
was done to-day. The conference will
zee In session for three dnys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
PARKER FORG|vES
BRYAN SREMARKS
CONTINUED From First PageD

CONTINUED From First Page)
hall The band was anxious to please.
and drifted from Moonlight Bay" to
Won Suppe's overture from "Wilhelm
Tell" Scattered handclaps greeted
Chairman Parker as he made his way
up the middle aisle through the groups
of delegates.
The soft rain that fell at Intervals
all day set In again toward nightfall,
adding to the humid heat, and the at
mosphere OF the hall was oppressive.
AS a result delegates and spectators
stripped off their coats and rolled up
their sleeves, ready for the nights
work. The bright glare of the flick
ering electric lights added to the OPP
pressive heat.
The delegates began to crowd in
about $3.50 o'clock, and in n few mo-
ments the aisles were in confusion. The
sergeants-at-arms tried in vain to get
the. delegates seated. Many OF them
wanted to visit and converse. and they
thought the aisle the proper place to
do it. Finally four policemen were
placed In each aisle to keep the crowd
moving.
At s:25 Chairman Mack dropped his
gavel and the night session was on.
The. Rev. William Dame. d. D., OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
CARRYING HARRISON BOOM.
"Boisterous Pete" Bartzen. of Chicago
on for BnItlmOre.

Chicago, June 25.-Peter Bartzen,
president OF the Cook county board OF
com missioners, Familiarity known here
ahouts as 'Boisterous Pete" started
for Baltimore last night with n boom
for Mayor Carter Harrison for Pres!-
dent under his hat
Were out for first honors," said
Commissioner Bartzen. but II that
don't so. why, second place might look
al! right. Harmon and Harrison an
pear good. and then We would not
'sidestep' Clark and Harrison for an
ideal conb!na ton"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23
STRANGE LIGHTS MYsTlFY
In Vicinity Of Aged Harper County
Couples Home Nightly Appara
ton Hsunts an Old Church

IL rrar Eas Dac g0-Tbe ueople
~ fa~ear and taa ooun,rv south .o,
res ara muo5 eve~ isa5 ay.-
v.r.ego ..naar,sr lfrs w4.c,
avtdaoce on t1e farm Of
Thomas OASIS south Of pilot Knob
ALA ,to,.t .a,+ tlose VIA
,t tia ranor.q v.e.t greatly x.
a0vlr..tr, flo presence of fac<
-s h,.t rea rpmAer. nave
@ np aaca rfebt ana aeu. tae
4osse. does nor aluars aDoear.
-r,.. ueo tsre seen no longer
5onft ,7o aaoa mystery The oolors
r. tb~ae national coIors.
s-a ~ fao occasions seemed 10 come
eror .aa --a4.a ~ ao Sid abandoned
..r..a ,.. ,a.qaro~hoo8 bn, The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23
SPECIAL POULTRY AND
LIVESTOCK DEMONSTRA-
TON TRAIN NEXT MONTH

Beginning January -eth the a & 81
college az Saltwater. win nut out 8
special poultry and live stock demon.
sirauon train for TWO weeks sreud
ng one week on the santa Fe and one
or TIC Frisco.
The train viii. tc equipped with one
AZ a. prize winning poultry ana hogs.
sae ear of College exhibits bv depart
ments q lecture car and TWO lecture
caches Il WIZ be the most com.
alete equipped agricultural special
ever operated In the state with one
al half day al each STOP. with
thorough and efficient lectures and
amonstratons given On poultry and
ogs ample time VIII Be had for .n.
pec,Iou Of the supplementary ex
.bl-s
The college has given large atten
lon 10 state Live stock problems ana
i. corps of experts and scientists who
awe given their time and attention
70 those problems VIII accompany the
ain for The purpose of encouraging
he people to give more OF their -.
OTIS to the most permanently profit
0'e system Of farming-iive stock
farming
i is probable that stop Of one
alf day at Guthrie win be made BY
his train. Secretary Wenner Of the
Chamber OF Commerce has already
.akeu The matter up with the college
uthoritles and a meeting of business
men farmers, hog and poultry
aisers VIII be called in few days |
take action upon 'he matter
Il has been suggested bv the college /
authorities that the local poultry /
how e held upon the date Of the /
oming Of this train 10 Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23
TRUTHFUL REPORTS
Guthrie Reads Them Win Uncom
mon Interest

mon iftLgl rSL
A Guthrie citizen tells has eEperr
enee in the following statement 80
better evidence than this can be had
The truthful reports ot friends and
resghbors is the best proof tae
oTld Read and BIZ convinced
~. II. q brown 249 n Eth -.
Guthrie. Okla. SAYS The public
statement I gave some years ago
Lraise of Doan kidney PD.s stsl
holds good ! do not believe WoHi0
IL alive oday were u0t for this
medicine For al least seven years
was d victim of kidney complaint
At one time J had attacks 0f gravel
This left my kidnets VERY weak and
after that J suffered almost cor
etantly from lame and aching back
The kidney secretions passed TOO fre-
nuentlv at night and when DO ng
yoided, were attended With pain.
was treated bv physicians and used
cue remedy after another but found
Cnly temporary relief. dld nol
think there was help for Ine and Z
would be almost impossible for me 70
Describe how miserable ] wa when }
cot Doan's Kidney pills ~ Cramer's
Drug store NOV the Corner Pharm'
aey) This remedy helped me so
greatly from the first thar I cgntlnn-
I'd using it and the contents OF three
boxes restored me 10 health -
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Mnburu Co. Buaalo
New York, sole agents FOR the United
States
Remember the name-D0au's-and
take no othe ADV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23

The haunting fear Of sickness and
1elpiessness is the secret terror OF
he working man. Health IS his cap
tai Kidney diseases say amau.s
strength and vitality They lessen
his earning capacity Foley kidney
Pills bring back health and strength
by healing thed isease. They are the
best medicine made fer kidney ana
bladder troubles. Tho genuine are U
yellow package Refuse any sea
stitute. A 3 Deming, druggist 254
W. Harrison Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23

Deep-seated coughs that resist or
Inary remedies both external and
Internal treatment. II you buy dol
ar bottle Of BALLARD'S HORE-
tOUND SYRUP you get the two
emed.es you need for the price Of
ne. There IS HERRICK'S 5 RED
'EPPER POROUS PLASTER for the
hest free with each bottle. Sold by
)wl Drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23

ore - unrr w woman droTe
,o,. -owr r ~ckotr sorina wagon
49, .tag se- ee-sa - ba,t re.r tae
..n,..ih.rsa +. MAS abrs,- Is bsa
,o,si,r sn o,s horse AS o ever saw
49, ,rors- r.s.eIes ,wsv w..a feeble
go. Il ser fau eces usi sae
"a ssesa- ras- as she m
s.,.+ .hs i.-r, -e-r es- -ba u3ea
49, ~. o-.rl .,t MOSS 1
-.N.4 ,,. 4, 49,. seeooaso..a Tsa
-..-. ... s-rf -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23
Many chiIdren are slckIy.

Mother Grav's Sweet Powders fol
Children Break UP Colds in "a hours
relieve Fererishness, Headache
stomach Troubles Teething Disor
ders, and Destroy Worms. At al
druggists, 25c Sample mailed
FRREE Address. Alien 5. O!nstcd
lie Roy \. ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23
To Cure a coId In Ore nau

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qu.nine
Tablets. Druggists refund money # il
ais to cnre. Z IS. GROVES sigma.
ure is on each box. -5c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23
= ?. = E&HE Ma#EH@ y

Special 10 Daily Leader
Norman. Okla. Dec. Professor
Benton F. Tanner Of the Department
.of Pu1Ac Speaking. is arranging TO
organize a state Debating league of
Tie affiliated high schools. This is q
movement that is taken from the
older states and mas proved to BE- OF
much value IN developing that part
Of the students education which Is
generally neglected II VIII do muca
10 develop The students power o.
expression
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

x aNm = 3 Z 2 x & & 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14


For the benefit OF our employees,
after June 18th this Market will close
Mt SIX O'Clock on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings every week until further
notice.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31

Geo. altnge Der gpotbeter, bai
loebeA eiilen friihen @orratb BON
Semo nro 3emo Seife erbalten.
Serno 1T elm merfniirOiges Mit.
tel, elre flare SIiiiiiefeit. Sie en-
tie an%lpen6ung Iinbert iofort oas
abifeulide Suden, beieitigt SIeden.
Virnples, &ladbeaOs eczema, Stup'
pen, ~al,sbride ulo anbere Saut-
frarfDeitem bel @rtpabiene ooer ben
ain6ern.
9emo seiie lit ole nclie antiicp.
tide SautIeiie. ole reinite urt0 bette
l1leot5lniite Toilettcnieiie, linoert
lrlS eltrirt gridelbise, unb Ole
Saittausidl1ge benen feline aitrOer
lintermorfen linb. 9eionbers gut
tllr Terionen nit garter Sunt. Geo.
Aiilge bat cine beibr6nfte @rsabl
groben BON Seno unb 3eno Seife.
Zine Strobe miro 8irn0er bemirfen
llno iberseugen oab es Dos bette Mit.
lei gesen Sa1itfranfbeiten ut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31

in Mdrnertleibnne wiir6s lie mebr
alb mitteiaroB genannt peroen mil.
len eiitiger Soft, nenn lie es ,elbit
getban bdtte2! Mat es nid,t mSali6,
oab re pisllsift in lsioenIdaftlider
Grrsguns iiDsr unerniterie Qisbe bas
Waeiier gegsn lhn ae3iidi batte2
Oisi. unb dhnIidle Sraaen It;eoea
in ieinem geiIte auf. Sc mar niht
oas erftemal, hob tie ibn beIdIfiaten.
Gs b,rldn9te i'm heib, II. BON dd
gu td,ieben, aber bies aeTanq ibm nur
IN ben Gtunben dnoeftrsnqter @rbeit.
sSeoo6 ipie unfair audi ar iein @rii<
belr llno Sinner iiber bieIes uners
nutdlife Sfemo bIeiben modte. Die
S1atiade. baR feline 3uneiauna su
oen1 ihDnan Mdoden oGn3li6 erlos
ldpen mar. itdnb %isIienfsh. Geine
lebte ll%nterbaltunq nit ibr bate ibm
nerratben. oab iie niflt au Inn pass
ts; 10 I60n iie mar. 10 teiaB fe
bod offenbar oefGbrli6e Gharattereis
aen'daften. .Sie bat bas 3eug gu
elmer Sdhn Macbetb in ii9" fagte
ct i'm nit Ghoutern.
Gem GelfitaeiprdG nuro bur9
Den Shrei6er unterbrpden, Der inn
atpei 0arnen mefhets.
.Wie beibsn sie?" frcate er.
Pas nnIIen iie mir ourhaus midi
ta9tn," erflGrte ser Sdreiber. ,.Sarf
th lie einfiihrsn9 Sc lit cine Gltere
unn cine ;unQe."
6oleroot nidte. Sd Bin bersit,
lie al e%mpfangen." dntpprtete CT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31
Snmounii6es.
Ser ate Ser.

Ste feline @rete bat cirlllaf elm
quo pom lleben @ptt 9cieben. Ger
oardllT cll,cn 9roBel lpciben 8oll6ayt
trdgt. eIRes idlGnen Cages nun triii.
lle anI Der Strobe ciuel altcll O.ianll,
DER ocnt SilOc abulidb iiebt. 6reloe.
ltfaplcio erj1blt lie itrcr Sreui,om
Wfar1a: ~GcnEe mir, idD Gabc belltc
oelt llrben Soft geieGcnl" Gtmos
lteptllt tragt Die &Ieinc: 80? 8ie
Jay CT ocnn auS2" llto Crete be.
ldrelbt i'm. Nd, crpioerta
gfar9a oorauf geringiddsig, Id
9laube, Oas miro poill Gin alocrer
alter 9err Acucien lcinl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31

n -nnicre 2cier unA Srennbe mir.
Yeil ms eitcn eroBen @efalen err
ESsllen, ipern lie uns etpaige Neiig-
9tetten mittbeilen mouten. Gas lit
70 b~elit5utage 10 Ieidt getban, ba
Olelc Der 6armer burd bos SeIc.
p1on nit Der Stabt oerbrtoen iirlo.
Nalt telepboniere nad unierer Sf'
nee: No. 81. 8enn Scenario aus
elll9er entfernille ailf 9eiu6 ba
III, oorr es lit Elm ltnfou porgefonl-
men, ODER es giebt eiiter @eburts.
lall 81 berifteih, ODER ein Sobes.
lall hot lid ereienet-fur5um, lit
Fgelo ctfpas paiiiert, bas sli erfab.
rem Sure 6reunbe intereiiicren mir.
o. 10 laiiet es uns miiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31
Economic ldnuad,.

glne Iungc Iuiuc aus Der @rof,,
ltaot fuar ani Dem 2anoe al Seiudl.
Slc bc,eigtc grobeS Sntcrelie iur Ole
9altonlrtbidnit ulb punid,tc aud,
clnnlal oaa Mclfcn gu proDiercu.
Ter Stallfnc4j. aob ibr @cliitubi
ullo elmer, ullO lie ging 81 brn Sit.
len. 9tad] elmer fur5en @eilc criticr
nc lplcoer unb crfldrtc GrgcrlidJ: ,.Gs
gebt nlft, oaS oullnlc Sbier mill iit
ablolut nift auf ben Stubl ieten!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31
Sine b0ie @eacno.

Ger ncl,e &err Slntsrid,ter fdbrt
oit Der Sabn nit Dem 2anoiGecr.
Sic l~lnterbalten iid) iiber Die @eeeno.
"Sebg'ns, Scrr Imtsridlter, 90 bri!.
ben licgt Griiilin9en, "a bob id) alle
paar Gage 5t tblln." = so, olio Ell.
ne boic @egeno?" Sra, id) Jag
Sbnen, oa iabrcn Die 3ieeuncr ollie.
nal I'M Grab ourdl, oaB ibren mir &c.
ltoblen miro!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31
@eih es boiler.

Gin Irbeiter fiibrte Elm 8fero Dor
Die Sbiire i'm cs gu iatteln, legte abcr
Den Sottcl perfebrt auf unb idnalltc
i'm felt. Gin gdcnlteber la6te i'm
oaralif nit oen 8orten aufmerfiam:
rSummeriabn, Gu iattellt ia ooa
Gfero pertebrt!" Sbne lid IRE ma.
den 5u Iaiien, onttportcte er ganS
gIeidlgiiltig: .ShafstopL pccBt Gu
bcnn, mo it binreiten nill?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31
Sausfrancnanlidt.

I'D bringe Dir eemib bon Der
SoaO cin paor milbe Gnten mil"
,Medt 10, M0nnd)en. aber pcraib
nid)t, ole &rciaausSeidnmmng abSuneb-
men ionit befommt itnier Gienitmdo.
den mieocr etlpas si lad)en."