davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24

FOR QUICK SALE-3 room house, 2
pOrches: 2 cor. lots: $500. S04 Portland
Ave.
A ROOM BUNGALOW and porches on
8 lots: near Ft- Bliss car line: terms.
Phone 1900.
FOR SALE - New room bungalow,
1922 Montana, hardwood floors, builtin
features, furnace and laundry in base
ment. Phone 1858.
FOR sALE-One Of the finest 10 room
homes on Montana St; hardwood
floors, builtin furniture, beamed cell
ing, 2 tiled bath rooms; furnace and
laundry in basement; servants room
in yard with running water. Address
1912, Herald
TO HOMESEEKERS.
The very best bargain in the valley
today I believe is the Jackman ranch.
divided 40, 80, 12O, 200 or ESQ acres;
alfalfa fruit; plOWed, not cleared. nice
house: other Improvements. Prices to
suit: terms easy. Absolutely firstclass
land, beautiful location
ROYAL JACKMAN,
Anthony n III. FL Paso Pohne 3437
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
Junk Dealers
l-LiYestoek-BuY


Is HEAD OF JERSEY milk cows for
sale. Phone 1853.
FOR SALE-Fresh COW and calf 500
Mundy. Phone 1921.
WANTED-HOrse and buggy. good
condition: must be cheap. Baumgart-
ner & Wyler. Phone 332.
A GOOD HORSE and buggy for sale
707 N Campbell Phone 1882
FOR SALE-Gentle driving horse and
20 Brown LeghOrn chickens. Phone
246L
FOR SALE-Registere Poland China
pigs from selected individuals from
SO to $25 each, to months old;
some fine pigs from good sows, but
not registered, sired by my great hog.
Statesman, winner Dallas fair and
others, Sc to SO each: some extra
fine ones, S15 pair, $50 trio. Address
box 339, FL PasO, or Ed Hayes, BerinO,
\. NJ Also game chickens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24

All trains arrive and depart from
Union depOT, foot OF San Francisco
street All arrivals and departures
given in FL Pasc or mountain stand
RI time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
Ell PAso & sOUTHwEsTERN.

From Albuquerque, Denver. Chicago,
Los Angelica. 1890 a m and $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
For sale--Rea1 Egtate

FOR QUICK SAILS room house.
porches: 2 cor. lots. $500. 304 Portland
Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
THE ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
RAILWAY COMP M
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL MAIL AND
PASSENGER ROUTE.

General Passenger Agent. Chiffon r &riz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
Wanted-Money

WANTED-SmalI amount of capital to
operate proven gold, silver and copper
mine c. G, care Of Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24

ROOM BUNGALOW and porches on
lots; near FIT Bliss car line: terms
Phone 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
Secondhand Goods

WE GUARANTEE the best prices for
second hand clothing. Phone 954.
CLOTHINGAWe positively pay good
prices for gSOd I'd hand stuff Phi 4OS1
HIHEST PRICES PAID for ladies' and
mems I'd hand clothing. Phone 1856.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
Motorcycles

~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~-
PRICES to clean out Sc
lect quantity of motorcycles. Every
one in fine shape for service Dandy
for getting bargains be
fore prices rise Send for Dec. list
MOTORCYCLE Mart, Northamp-
ton. Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
Help Wanted Female
Wanted Situations

THOROUGH lumberman and mill OPP
orator from tree to consumer open Tor
engagement. Address W., care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24

a. m, 1880 p m
From Arizona and Sonora-Ar. 700
a m, 3-15 o. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24

MONEY at low rate interest loaned on
resident and farm property to buy,
build. improve, purchase, remove en-
cumbrances. extend vendors lien notes
Liberal options long or short time For
particulars address the Equitable Loan
and Investment Co, 1871 Commerce St.
Dallas. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
Wanted Miscellaneous

-N.~-~~~~~|-~---~.~- "-@-@-1---1~---"-@-@1-I@--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24

@@O@% @VS0OO@&~ ~&@
. CLASSIFIED ADS. ON Q
. PAGES 10 AND IL 9
>~~~%~~~~A%A$
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
CONFERENCE AT
FIRST METHODIST

On account of the illness Of Presid-
ing Elder Craig at his home In Pu-
laski. the quarterly conference at the
First Methodist church was held Mon
day night by DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie, in
response to a request from Rev.
Craig, and more pleasing and COM
petent presiding officer could not
have been chosen.
The report of the pastor as to the
condition of the church and matters
in general was of most satisfacto-
ry nature, as were the reports from
the other officials for the years
work.
The missionary work of the Juve-
nile Society under the direction of
Mrs. H. L. Hendley has done spec
tally good work and was received
with great deal of satisfaction by
the conference.
The old board of stewards was re-
elected and J. C. Parks and Sid Doc
ley were added to the board by cleo
ton.
G. T. Hughes and E. P. Turner
were reelected superintendent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27

ed into conspiracy to destroy the
credit of the state, in order that
Hooper's administration might be
hampered and embarrassed.
Touching his administration Of
the affairs of the state, Gov. Hooper
showed that in the department Of
agriculture he had effected saw.
ing of more than $4,000. The work
and that of two years ago. In that
campaign McMillin was the candi-
date for Senator and Patterson the
nominee for governor. Now the
firm, at the orders, of the grand die
tator of the machine, Patterson, had
done under the Patterson administra-
ton by nineteen subordinates has
been better performed under his
administration of Hooper by only
seven employees.
Gov. Hooper boldly invites a COM
parison of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the penitentiary during his
term and also during the admins
tration of McMillin and his boss,
Patterson. He shows that during
the first year Of his term the profits
of the prison were $2O4,000 or more
than double the profits during the
last year of Patterson last term and
also largely more than they were
during any year Of McMillin's ad.
ministration. In the mining depart.
ment deficit for year Of $4,000
under Patterson has been reduced
to one Of less than $4,000 under
Hooper.
Discussing the salary loot" Of the
treasury Gov. Hooper shows that
due to his efforts alone more than
$4,000 of this illegal money was
saved to the state. Other sums
were cut out of the bill 80 that due
to the efforts of Gov. Hooper the
state was saved from bankruptcy.
Gov. Hooper calls attention to the
numerous prison reforms that he has
inaugurated. He shows how the
condition of the prisoners has been
improved, how corporal punishment
has been reduced to less than half
what 1t was under McMillin's ad-
ministration. He has appointed to
the office Of chaplain men who
would look after the welfare Of the
prisoners and not hold political jobs.
The abuse of prisoners by drunken
guards has also been stopped and
gross immortality formerly extant
among the prison oficials has been
ended. He says The meagre earn
ings Of the prisoners now constitute
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
RBUCE AM|S SHOT
N DIFFICULTY WITH
BAXTER SCR|BNER
ABOUT A SCORE OF NUMBER SIX
SHOT TAKE EJECT IN FACE
AND ARM.
HIS INJURIES ARE NOT SERIOUS
Affair Took Place In Section East
of Cuba In the Fifth District Near
the Old scribener MIiI-cause Of
the Trouble.
HIS INJURIES ARE NOT SERIOUS

Bruce Amis. who lives in the Cuba
section of the fifth district and east
of Culleoka, was shot aud painfully
injured late Wednesday evening as
the result Of difficulty with Baxter
Scribener who did the shooting.
Amis was shot with single barrel
shotgun loaded with No. 6 shot.
About a score of the shot took effect
but it is not thought that the inju-
ries will prove serious.
The shooting took place in front Of
Scribener's store, near the mill at 6
o'clock. 1t appears that Amis and
Sribener had been quarreling ever
statements alleged to have been
mad by Scribener about Amis when
the former ordered Amis from the
store. Thereupon it is alleged that
Amis seized a stick and went after
Scribener, striking him over the
head
It Is said that when Scribener was
struck he went to the rear of the
store and Amis started away appar-
emily for his home. However, Scrib.
ener almost Immediately reappeared
with a single barrel shotgun which
he pointed at Amis short distance
away. Some one shouted warning
and Amis turned around. threw his
arm in front Of his eyes and received
the full load of shot in the arm, face
and breast. It is thought that about
eighteen or twenty shot lodged.
Mr.. Amis was brought. at once to
Columbia and placed in the infirmary
of DR.. Robert Pillow, where he re-
ceived attention from Drs. Smiser,
Pillow and Forgey. He was reported
to be resting well this morning and
the physicians express the hope that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
COL.A.M. HUGHES
OUT FOR CONGRESS

Col. Archaleaus M. Hughes, of this
city and Washington, has announced
his candidacy for congress from this
district. Col Hughes made this an
nouncement on Monday at Franklin
at the conclusion of the debate be-
tween Padgett and Turner. Col.
Hughes is well known republican
of the state who had held office .
large part of his life. He has also
been candidate for congress In the
past For several years he was post
master here and has held other fed
eral Offices. Since he left the post
Office he has spent a large portion Of
his time in Washington City. He do
clares that he expects to make an &C
tive canvass of the district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27

Special to The Herald:
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. &c
Before an immense crowd, wildly
enthusiastic and cordially in SYM
patty with the speaker, Gov. Ben W..
Hooper last night opened his cam
paign for reelection. In speech
of more than two hours he fearless,
frankly and ably discussed all OF the
issues in Tennessee today. He
lodged nothing. On no question did
he equivocate. He struck straight
from the shoulder.
Gov. Hooper asks no quarter and
he gave none. He severely assailed
the old Patterson-McMillin machine
and his arraignment Of the in
f1uences and interests which domin-
ate regular" democracy was terri
fic. His defense of his admintstra-
ton was clear, able and convincing.
He showed how in every department
over which he had control economy,
business principles and rigid devo-
ton to the public service had teen
the controlling factors in its admin.
istration.
Five thousand people, wildly en-
thusiastic, crowded into the .audito-
rum to hear and cheer Gov. Hooper,
He was introduced by Capt. John M.
Brooks, an ex.mayor Of Knoxville
and Confederate soldier, who said:
at is the right and privilege Of
ex-Confederate soldiers to cast our
votes for what we think is the best
interest of our beloved Tennessee.
am not here to make comparison
of the two parties, but when we are
told to bow down to the bier Of Ham
Pattersonism, we are not in 1t. His
hands are dripping with innocent
blood. They are CORY with the blood
of Ed Carmack. When this man Is
a candidate you can't reason with
me-"
He then introduced Gov. Hooper
as clean man, zone for whom you
can cast your ballot and feel no
shame, l present to you our governor
and our next governor"
In the outset Of his speech Gov.
Hooper declared that there was no
difference between the campaign cow
been reversed.
Gov. Hooper paid his respects to
Dibrell and the back tax machine.
He denounced in the most scathing
terms the iniquities Of the back tax
grafters. He showed how Dibrell
and that grand old regular democrat.
Tom Taylor. had deliberately enter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
MRS. TOMLINSON
DIES IN MEMPHIS
FORMERLY MRS. ANNIE PRIDE
AND A SISTER OF MRS. }.
8. .ToMLiNsoN.

News has been received in Colum-
bia Of the death Of Mrs. Lindsey Tom
linson, which occurred at Memphis
Wednesday morning at II o'clock at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lip
petit. Mrs. Tomlinson was the wild.
ow Of the late Lindsey Tomlinson.
was a sister Of Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson,
and was fifty-three years Of age. Mrs.
Tomlinson was daughter of DR.. Jno.
s. Pride and was former resident
of this county. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Tomlinson are in Memphis and will
remain there until after the funeral
which will take place in Memphis on
Thursday afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
HOOPER FIRES FIRST
GUN in CAMPAIGN FOR
ENFORCEMENT OF Law

ATTACKS PATTERsoNlsM TENNESSEE HANDLES DIBRELL
AND THE BACK MACHINE WITHOUT GLovEs-cAUsTIc.
ALLY ARRAGNs CIRCULARS" LAWLEss-
TENNEssEE-LAlD BARE THE CRIMINAL coNsPR-
AcY OF THE TAYLoRTEs REGULARS
BANKRUPT THE STATE ORDER HAMPER AND EMHAR.
RAss HIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HOW EVERY
PARTMENT UNDER CONTROL OF HIS APPoiNTEEs THERE
BEEN A SAVING TO THE TAxPAYERs-coMPAREs HIS
ADMINISTRATION WITH THAT OF THE PATTERSON LIQUOR
cANDlDATE-eNEs PARDON RECORDS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27

his recovery will not be long delayed.
Mr.. Amis is member Of the well
known Amis family and has large
number of relatives in the county.
Considerable excitement was Great
ed at Culleoka when it was learned
that he had been shot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
AROUND TOWN.

News has been received here an
nouncing the arrival Of 9 ten pound
baby girl at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. G. Blair at Hattiesburg, Miss.
wANTED-At once, . toll gate
keeper. See HORACE RAINEY at
once. asIdstlwit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27

and regular Democratic platforms
demanding the creation OF an audi
tor for official and institutional ac-
counts"
Gov Hooper paid his respects to
the charge that he had suspended
the payments on the sinking fund.
He showed that the resolution to
suspend these payments was intro
dued by a regular and passed by q
regular" senate; that although the
regulars had boosted Of the large
payments made by Patterson on the
state debt, there was nearly $1,000
900 less in the treasury when Pat
terson went into office than when he
left it. He also caustically arraign-
ed McMillin because Of his failure
to refund the state debt when he
was governor, an act that would
have saved the taxpayers hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars.
Answering the charge Of McMillin
that the expenses Of the state gov
eminent were much less under the
Patterson candidate that they have
been for the past administrations Gov.
Hooper shows that under McMiIIin's
last term $348,000 was Appropriated
for public education while under
Hooper's administration the total
sum of s2.237,O00 has been appro-
priated for this laudable object. I'm
der McMillin's last term 100000
was appropriated for pensions while
under Hooper's administration ST.
100000 was appropriated for PEN
sions to Confederate soldiers and
their widows. He also shows that
McMillin was governor four years
but not a cent was appropriated for
the pensions Of Confederate widows.
And he also calls attention to the
fact that during his entire term Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-23
Personal
Mention

". A. justice OF Atlanta, is a guest
at the Oglethorpe.
90
Judge ]. w. Bennett is in Washing
ton, ID. C.
Major Ernest Dart is spending the
day in Atlanta.
J. j. Hedrick of Savannah, is in
the city on business.
Ok
Abe Rothschild is back from a nus-
mess trip to Moultrie.
Willard Reese returned last night
from a business trip to bonneville.
900
H. V. Oldham, a Brunswick boy now
located at White Oak, spent yester-
day in the city.
l.. ]. Leavy remains very i'll at his
home on Howe street, much to the
regret of his many friends.
40
DR.. Kennon Mott, the Atlanta eye
specialist, arrived in the city yeSter-
day and is stopping at the Ogle-
thorpe.
90
Congressman w. G. Brantley ex-
poets to return to Washington the
first of the coming week to prepare
for the opening of congress.
90
VIM. O'Brien of st. Paul, Mimi, an
official of the Bahama Lumber COM
pany, is i'll the city to take passage
on the Bodo for Wilson City.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neither
he master, owners, consisnees nor
lgents of the British steamship Park
gate will be responsible for any
debts contracted by any officer or
member of crew of said steamer,
whatsoever other than by the master.
G. Thompson, Master.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-23

The Pastime certainly had u dandy
show yesterday in the three-reel fea-
,nre Vanity Fair and the way the
picture patrons of the city turned out
shows they appreciate our efforts on
their behalf Today we have the
great 'Pathe Weekly showing the
events of national interest, Writ
ten in the Sand" Vitagraph COM
edy drama, and a Selig special, The
Whisky Runners" very fine picture
story of the Northwest mounted 70
lice. We think that pretty good
offering for Saturday, something there
TO please ali tastes. For Monday we
have another big three-reel Vita
graph feature, The French Spy" a
melodramatic production unequalled
in the moving picture world. The
Pastime is giving the people of this
city the best show in Georgia these
days ana without any advance in the
ices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-23

Weather Forecat.-LocaI rains;
NJ ,.e.-,e norh winds.
Steamer Parkgate British
steamer Parkgate, consigned TO the
american Naval Stores company. is
king cargo of naval stores for ex-
5ort at the companys docks.
Demonstration at Wright G. Gowen.
-ttention il directed to the splendid
advertisement of the Laurel Range
n page in this issue of The News.
very one interested in service OF
erfect range or stove should read
his ad and attend the demonstration.
11-24
Most Every One Has Read "Nicho-
5 Nickleby," one of Dickens fam
as novels. This great story will be
ortrayed upon the screen at the
rand today, matinee and night, in
30 parts, also two other reels, maxi
.ng four in all, and the admission is
&C and 10c.
Ray Rush and Suzanne Carter will
present Miss Bert Humphreys and
company, consisting of pretty girls,
oocd singing, funny comedians ana
beautiful wardrobes, at the Grand
~.efy .lisht next week, with special
.natinees on Wednesday and Satur-
lay. Change of program daily.
The Next Big Attraction at the
Grand this season will be RUDE
Nelch and itty Francis in 'Frolics
OF 1872 one of the best musical
comedy companies on the road today.
This attraction will come to the
Grand on December 7.
Change in chedule.-Effective Oh
sunday, November "a, the Southern
Railway will make important changes
in its schedules. On and after that
date Southern Railway trains will ar
rive and depart as follows: Arrivals,
No. IA from Atlanta, 100 a. M; No.
81 from the East, 800 p. M; No 16,
from Atlanta, 525 p. m Departures:
No 10 for Atlanta, 8. 80 a m; No. 81
for the East, 1905 a. M; No. 13
FOR Atlanta, S. 50 D. IN. 11-24
DR.. kennon Mott Here Today-The
Atlanta eye specialist, DR.. Mott, ar
rived yesterday and will remain I'M
I'll Saturday night and for the day
is siH ing a very low price as an al
of his methods. This is
an opportunity eye sufferers should
not miss as Dr. Mott is thoroughly
versed on the eye, both in theory
and practice, and is succeeding where
others fail. DR.. Mott has associated
with him DR.. II. G.. Andrews, an emil
nent chiropractor, and they have OPP
ened handsome offices in the Atlanta
Trust Company building, where they
treat all acute and chronic troubles
as well as the eye. SeS hrs ad in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-23
A Day 5 Dong
Briefly [ old

Weather Forecat.-LocaI rains;
IL ..e.-,e nor h winds.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-05-23
PSn@su.

Bonn Si,amelstsTon. In Ieiler dtam
menSii1Ssn
aans Vott NH Mnen GHaoeuid,al
berab. WV
ssin a,uer bat Der Sinaer 6eri
bnrhoannaen
llH0 feline sa arstt EFprO 'arer sd''Ua$'
TRIM lait az kisism jeite Ems iruk
lp6eh
Seim Cgsalon. beim alapa be,
asieralodcn.
Gro6 Ii per SER. Der lroit be,
Gbrifenbeit.
AIs JrieoeHsbrinssr japebte Got
bernieoer.
Als 5ert nnO s&issr In Seiabr
iinb Not.
Sein Cbem adbite bic eridllaiiteu
oslieber.
"a iiebcniah i'd, ieine Gjnabe bot.
I lnnt, per fnpdfc 1eiit ntdt frpDs
lidl iiuaen?
4er m5dlte ieines 6er;ens euIt be-
." srpiuaenY
@eprieiep jei oer @eiii bcr Neilis
teii.
VOH atten ;Ipuaep budlaebenebsh'
9ida audi bic &elt. eeritrid, iu
/ annipi uub Spraen.
Sebarrlidi iiieten pur bent trabgsp
pjht
ssiy fpiiieu ms in @pttes Yieb' ae.
= bprdeu.
Tie ionncnalrih ben triibcn 5Ior
burhbrid,t
lrum iull uus teiuc Madlt Der Groc
rnubep.
ssas mir nit irpbcr llcberscuauua
oIanbeH.
lsclobt lei Nptt uerbsrrlidIt allc
3eit
limb aracbctet bis in Giuiafeit.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-05-23

.. SiPemsysr 4 eSn bic aubere
benrp Yeuhisl eea0rte uho welhe
@aihinsn bide'als aSsnten Der u. .
ternatipn:l Sarueiiss ~. bier. bel
doq. ssarPsoiile aus ksass yspO
eer'aHit kaAe".
.-5ral 2r. 9. n. Soml.s III mad,
einem Idnserem Ssjud,e bel Der
5amilie hires Seters 4. 7. SnhHjpn
unb ben 8eidlipiiiern in ct. eaiis
an Sonntas ~ pen Sbren babier
ins trante 0eim suriieetehrt.
-shledlte unscianhe SABINE Der
uriadlen nid)t nur ,3abnifmers. lie
ueruriadlen llnuerbauljdieit unb
lluperbaulidteit ridltet ban a6rper
III @runoe. Sermeibst bieies. Spre.
diet uor In 2r. 8ooe's Si,iee INT
@etpbalia 6Utel.
-Tem iunaen Eaaie. spn bem
in letter &uhe hcridtet ,uurbe bl6
Tic balo in ben ebebaien einlnuien
uirbeu. iolatc nit Der eriien Antiin.
oianne pm ocF 2anscl am Sunutas
0err SAlhctm Usd uun 6citus. Np.
nno 6T. eiiiabeth Sheulen. Tsrt?
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-05-23

aessmn,sr. ,purbe sur AntwRft, ba6
ptsr Il red,t nutertiAtet. II Gin
II iinkls} Scn Seiierion Gitn aetpejrn.
Ite tsaSe Der frau @eupsrneurin.
ub EGpr ben @eiperbetrsibenben
Shrasys sReitbpalia's aud, elm pvl,.
ihuhmaa,sr jet. mnbte uniere seib
perueiusa. ssdre lie aber dgsr nnb
beiicr NIT Der Seidlid,te @eitptqia's
perirant aeiueieu. iuiirbe fie ssss To-
me NIT perielben 8alanteri aas ireis
mnb oeh Yeid,ei6 ertheilt babsn
bah Dor pielen Sahren Elm iolfler
bier aeippbnt. on aber iein 6abritnt
In @tiipbalia 70 ihlethten abias ee-
fnnben. lei CT aestpnnsen iuuroen
jeine saertitatt nnh Der Staetsbaupt
hest 40 perlssen. no ihni, banf Der
ahnoid,dit Der uielen bieiet art duB.
bctleibung traaenben Slroer nnp
8lraerinnen. lid, iein 8tjd,dit 10
aut rentiert babe oaB CT bolb sum
fpphlbabenoeu Nanne etworoen.
3athbcm bic Tnnen bic Sdbnbeiter
unicres Stdbdlens iattiam bewunbsrt
unb bic Vcippbner aIs intellipente
Niracr tcnneH aelernt. irua iie ae'
Gcu atsnb ibr Mn omcbil mieoer
in tbre 6eimatb. Gall again ano oct
bettsr aaaaIuteS!
w3obuarst 6. z. @ope
pire hjfr pynltisicreu ont 2G. uuo u.
Dlai, eiBfs I'M @ehpbalin Soisl.
--Tu lpnac Herr ssiihelm Sora'
meter hot mieoerum bon Slteru.
@eid)Wiiiern unb drennben abihleb
aeuomn'en nnb lid, uah eaihiuatpn.
No. IN Srbc.t beaeben.
Appetitluiieteit III Elm iidlcres
3eid)cu ihledter Serbduune. We
uies Spisu ppu Gtamberlaiu's &n. |
aeh.pHs 2ebcrtabietcn luerben bic
ScrssREnasuraaue itdrten unb ben
appetit perbeiiern. lauicnoen bat
Der 6ebraud bieier 5ableten aebul.
len. Sertauit bel allen l,dnblern. |
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-05-23
SObann s6aeirr. aenO SObnaues.

Sobdnn Ssaaeirr. 3eno SobauHes.
mkber. Glmsp shmit. Gbuarb ssts'
til. iraEi SRhn. GbrjF edaiier.
4uao GdiNgp. Aiepiiils anueuer.
0ieniens glhhol,. Csrsn crtmepes,
nnbreas .Rptbuue. Otto Aebasex,
YRauiins Hiloe. antpn ferisipaie,
We&f Guen, eorsns 1emme.. an'
taa ~ebbert. unb e,erbarb @oelien.
Nab dj en-:
aaatha Werterliricilcr. spnes
guedenhuii. aMrct5a &erner, Rartha
epers. Rpiniia acitmctwr, 0eleHa
Sdleppers. Arws. Soramcper. Sad-
bella Sedltet. Cecilia SUraiacrer,
1bcunilla 6Qgthauiel. SeHrieun Sen-
mel. anHa Saedcnhcii. Alma Sper,
Raaoalsna sd,neier. geeitn SKn.
baHiei. 9t6xa Niifcmencr. g9ettq
euter Wdsja Shmibt. sRaria eugh
bert Siuiaiif Grebe, 'Supbia sdnparb.
Terpnifa Gaiirpp. Glepnora ,luhan,
ncsmcpcr. gsathilbn Sdlcppers.