davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-10
|OUIT MANHATTAN
FOR FARM LIFE
FORMER ACTRESS AND GAY
YOUNG HINANCIER SETTLE
DOWN NEAR PRINEvILLE. Az.
TER ROMANTIC MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes
moved last week TO the old Taylor
ranch near Prinsvil,e. which Mr..
Barnes recently purchased. REGARD
Ing their Central Oregon misrstioa.
the New York Herald has the follow
lag 70 say:
From . life In the best clubs II
the city and . position 10 the once Of
J. Pierpont Morgan 4 Co.. 10 Afs on
an alfalfa farm At PYinsviiis. Ore.
has been the change made By Thomas
Barnes. Yale. 1910. member Of many
prominent clubs. since his marriage to
Miss Helen 4. Magruder. known on
the stage - 'Billss Clagsstt. Men
who had bssn associated with Mr..
Barnes In the banking once. - we'll
a. fellow club members. tell OF his
determination TO give up work and
amusement In the city TO take his
beautiful wife TO the alfalfa fields Of
the Pacific coast. while nearly all Of
his acquaintances were surprised TO
learn Of his marriage. the few who
knew the secret tell Of the commence
msnt Of the romance when Miss Ma
gruder. hailed a. 'Billes' by her many
admirers. was with the Kiss Waits
company. which she Joined In Phila-
delphia. When they met Mr.. barnes
repeated the words OF q song then
popular: And when ! walk ! want
TO walk with Billee.' That settled II.
When their acquaintance progressed
far enough both decided TO continue
walking together for life. and nnalIy
were married n San francisco No
yember 5th."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-10
fAUlOER'S LIFE
may Be SAVED
RUMORs ARE CURRENT THAT
THE GOVERNOR WILL Com.
MUTE DEATH SENTENCE OF
KLAMATH COUNTY NAN

In spite Of repeated dsnials by the
governor. rumors that Noble Fsuldes
may yet escape the gailows next FRI
day morning. the time set for him 70
he hanged. continue TO drift to this
city from Salem. A few days ago
newspaper men attempted 10 secure
an interview with Tsuidsr. but he de-
clined TO talk to them.
II IL reported that Governor West
will commute vaulder's sentence 70
life imprisonment. Tho governor has
communicated with Judge Benson.
who presided at the trial Of Fauldsr.
but the court declined TO make any
rseommsndati0ns
Ysuldsr 10 . native Of New Zealand.
where his relatives now reside. They
are reported to be wealthy. When q
boy Faulder came TO the United States
and followed railroad work. He was
employed. ON tho Natron cut-o6 whss
he killed the cook In the camp In
which he was working. Because OF
the fact that Fsulder threatened 10
fire second shot At his victim. then
almost breathing his last. the crime
was considered more cold-blooded.
An effort IL being made TO have
the case against John w. Taylor re-
viewed. He II due 70 walk on the
gallows with rauldsr. Taylor h said
TO be the victim Of an incompetent At
torney.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-10
Your Chiid's Hoalth.
Your Fret ThouRht

= yeo eave shll1Ban. naGuBHlly yeug
1T fheughts 80 fsg 1hGlT koolk YS1
fegealnly Wast ths9 . 1svols0 0ogeaG,
eealtAy eeoDt1tut1ona. ~ - caFS.
t0 sseea11en. nuet = givon VIZ ehil.
50 shew ~ osse eS1Rte@s e ~
uA1y common a1lnAn1l SWkao0 tSoy
- veAk!l anA TIN, g rev to fask,
enue eaes1aelnS se6agtk 1hSSo anz
cthss appesen1y IlsSs Sllnsais nav g
- ,ses~unnss - . vsak esaslzSSsaea
CO ehsld.s. assl ysyps.s rs.ss
ysnasuee vhish = eeseltiallY . ehiI.
1sen's teuis. Ytsst of al e vih prepee.
Y cass fes ~ ehilA's stomach. It WI
e9eagth 70 The othSg o9raus Of ~
oe1y. In easss o. tia g i1puss hleo1'
g 1eIsasss the number of red 60.
euecles snshlinl w. say1cko1 Siooi 9
- IL oe1y healthV 80 strong,
Ancoe 0e 1eGt eomnon silSanto
~ sAa1ssa lsvlsl q thst ef 8 6is.
eedssc1 eeenach. ls61tSg . g ispsis.
- aeeoe1ea. = 0ShS - m
lseghle q lus = DasaS1Sas n - n.
s:xsss sss2s e ssssss 80 :sus:s.1 ss:.s,s
1 Aese thAa SlRktV yoosS lIilncns
q eo11ree tsve 49, vootecol p
nsosSA tnseu&A ~ - e VkiS toni
Cee uD9n S4yne's; oeeeDt . 60
!:s.. IS 3 8 ss:.ssssSs s. s. = :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-10

I feel reminiscent. Perhaps nobody
cares, and I don't cnrc whether they
do or not. After many years am ON
tho ground Of former experiences.
and delight In looking backward, Tho
TRAGEDY OF Lots wife docs not deter
me. pillar OF salt! Why not salt ~
vel, ss adultered dirt' Hut tsminis-
csnce leads me to philosophy. and !
must not philosophisc
Forty years ago last sune I crotscd
Link River at tho site of the r,es-
eut bridge. but not over that bridge.
Presto, sec Il all nov. ! wipe
out the present. Klamath Falls is
not here. II 10 "Linkville." and
I.inkville 10 Uncle George" Nurse. I
zee him now. tobacco stAins and all.
He Was . great man. was Uncle
George. tobacco and all. but I'm not
to write his biography. nor anybody's
biography.
Forty ysArs Aso-pols bridge
board shanty. called 'tAvsrn."; little
shack on the point Of rocks. called
store; blacksmith shop. whsre the
horses were shod and ramshackis
wagons tosslsd up: one shany where
people lived aside from the tavern;
. shed where hay (wild hay) VA
stored. and jaded horses fed: then
rocks. and toads. and snakes. and sass
brush. Sage. sage. sage brush svsry'
whore and miles Of it--and
alkali dust and "lnjuns''-and the
Appiesates and Shocks and = fe~
other "arst families."
That Vas Linkvills and the Khan
ath country forty years ago. Bstwses
here and AlkaM Valley was only sag
brush. slkali. Jack rabbits. coyotes
and ''injuns." Between Alkali Val
ley and Yainax. ditto. and 20 on 4
Goose Lake. A few hardy pioneer'
had invaded Goose Lake Valley: {
garrison Of soldiers was stationed OF
the mountains bordering Warner Val
ley and . few stockmen In that ve'
ley. From Warner to Stems noun
tain we're only coyotes. Jack rabbits
anteiopes (thousands Of them). ans
occasionally . mountain shsep--plen
~ Of them. perhaps. but they man
aged 10 keep out OF sight. - . rule
and everywhere Sas sage. sage. sag
and the smell OF u. Bunch grass stsr
was In abundance-Indians. too. bu
they kept out Of sight. for the area
Modoc war vas brewing. and tsok
. few months later. On and on an,
on ws wandered. To the Owyhea
across whiskey Hills. swan snak
River. and. like Columbus. "a. ovel
the great plains. whore are now cite
and towns. and helds made g-cat b!
the push and visor that has carries
water to the desert and made Il /
blossom like the rose.
Sit here now. on that point o.
rocks In . comfortable structure o.
brick and stone. and hammer ou
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-10
II 10 M L ~ I = . 10 ~ . ID


these rccollcctions on typewriter.
aud wonder what "uuclc oeorse"
Nurse would say u he could sec Il,
and talk over the telephone, and turn
q button whom no wanted TO iiaht up
his tavern. remember tho Modoc
war and the terror Of Il. saw Cap
tain Jack and his confrercrs hanged
at Fort klamath In the fall Of ~. I
sct up and pablishcd the nrst news-
paper In southern Oregon east OF the
Cascade mountains. and remember
many frontier incidents that have
made widows and orphans, and rich
mon and poor mon. incidents that
made outlaws Of good mon. and gave
regulations TO men who were not
entitled to them. These thoughts al
most sidctrsck me into philosophis-
Ing. but ! must leave philosophy TO
some other occasion.
Later. a. = United States deputy
surveyor. I set many . corner. whore.
s'"'e '"su' os"e' S"'"s
es'Hoi'sned-I o. corner" 'n u"os''
corners 10 a'oca 'snsc'' .o'".~ ~
c"s.o'o wa'e1 s"s'' Wv. Wv 49,
world. this: but my philosophy tugs
me 10 speculate ON men anu 'a.n
A. ! 'ooA osea - u" 'es". Us. :
mov'ne picture sno"' snu se'' nv
'ns pscsures veW no' Ano"" '"'s'
In is's ! Vs''eo cts'er laAe
's'snes ~ ar enuS was 'noa "a,
admitted ~ 'as vsrs 'es s.o a.a
seen H. y" rosu no. "" 's1 :" -.
and TO STAND ON 'ts oanss 'ne" IN"
iook into " gave tue 'n'" '"sa 'sa
oay come 70 '"e diseo'e.'' " s~'
'hinss rcop'e VINO sec /" nv 'v"'
the ensn'onea sea's OF nm Au.'' Nao
nave "ave'ed 20 u over s"oo'n 'os''
ana resu'a'ea ssacs, ns'e NO. '."
u ~ It's greatest Ne"ns1 VIZ m,
one ever Again SO !" 80 snS '"ns'
uke 'nese are 'ne pess apon "'." ~
nintoSy can oniy u"tntuiV w nuns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-10
Mi'Ing=Up
By Joe Bush

Jay Mitchell. the we'll known stock
man. who Ia around ssvca feet In
height and corrsspondinsly heavy.
was eating In local restaurant when
10 friend Joined him.
did you attend the Performance Of
The Aikado' last night. Jay?" asked
the friend.
"Yss." was the reply.
Funny I didn't see you"
1T II funny. The usher came over
four timss and told mo 20 sit down. I"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-10
Votes Coming II

Eight more votes were received
by the county court regarding the dis
position Of the court house site. and
seven OF the replies are In favor Of
selling the property. One Of these
Is from J. B. Aorano Of Nsdford. who
owns property in this county.
The answers received today brins
the total In favor OF selling up 70 sSS.
In favor Of retaining the site are sos
replies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-10
REAL rsrArs rRAMsszns I

rs. ,,nov,n, ,..,,x ,r.n.ssra
..,r..,. a.~a. mar,..... etc. n.
.s.,,. c,.a ~,,h IN. coun,v cisrh.
49,. ,,rr,.h.a nv m. CITY ana County
h.,,,r, rom uauy,
c. d. Pennick to A. W. Morey,
deed. $40. M ..EN. EN- Nwk,
Sec. ai-3s-l3.
United States TO Jay J. Arant. pat
ent. Ex NEN. swk MEN. Bee. H.
ass.
G n. N Ian 70 WIN. n, Chsyue
warranty deed. NEk &c. ll-<o-s.
or,eou Inland DEVELOPMENT com.
many TO Anna n. ssmuelsou. warranty
decd. Il, lot IA, block 4, Orindals
addition.
Oregon Inland Development com.
many to Ella J. Clark. warranty deed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-10

In order to give members an oppor-
tunity To attend the performances Of
The Aikado" tonight. the regular
meeting Of the Eastern Star will bs
called promptly at o'clock. There
will b. On election OF ol1csrs-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-10

Evauna Eucampmsnt No. 40. i, o.
%. r.. holds its regular weekly session
tonight. Work In the Golden Rule
degree. Visiting brothers cordially
invited. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
|PENROSE HITS
AT DETRACT0RS
Declares $4,000 ArchbeId
Letter to be Forgery.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The reply Of
Senator Boies Penrose Of Pennsylvania
to the charges that he accepted $2b,0C
from John D. Archbold Of the STANDARD
on company caused a big sensation.
The senate galleries were packed as he
began his speech.
Senator Penrose explained the $25,.
900 sent to him and the letters writ
ten to him by John D. Archbold. He
charged that publication of letters now
was in the nature Of political black
mail to tntimidate him. He said there
was no connection between the Arch
bold check Of $4,000 and his work on
the Industrial commission Of the sen
ate which was investigating the trust
question in 1901.
Says Letter 10 Forgery.
Penrose said that he had reason to
believe the $25 1000 letter was a forgery.
He challenged its production. He ac-
knowledged, however, that he receiv-
ed such a contribution from Archbold
for the campaign.
Mr.. Archbold wanted to make this
further contribution, but was overruled
by his associates. Penrose said that
after the election he received a message
from Roosevelt expressing his heart
felt appropriations for, what had been
accomplished IN Pennsylvania. Pen
rose charged that William Finn, Roose-
velt's lieutenant In Pennsylvania, has
made a fortune out Of CROOKED NUM-
cipal contracts"
He declared he was chairman OF the
state committee and in sole charge Of
the campaign in Pennsylvania. Mr.,
Archbold, Penrose said, had several
talks with him and the late Cornelius
N. Bliss, treasurer Of the national COM
mittee. Archbold finally agreed to con-
tribute 1925. GOO. OF this 100000 went
to the national committee for Roose-
velt's campaign outside Pennsylvania,
and the remaining $4,000 went to
Pennsylvania.
Hot Shot For Opponents.
He charged further that e. A. Van
Valkenburg, editor Of the North Ameri-
can, another Roosevelt lieutenant, was
arrested and indicted for bribery IN
1895 and escaped conviction through
the leniency Of Senator Quay. Pen
rose charged that Finn upon the death
of Senator Quay offered him 100000
or 81, 200, 900 If he would favor his am
bition to succeed Quay in the senate.
Penrose produced a letter written by
Finn in 1904 to Archbold, asking the
latter to bring pressure to bear on
Penrose SO that he would favor Films
candidacy.
In reply a cipher message was sent
to Finn by Archbold. Penrose produc-
ed both the cipher and the translation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
TAFT PRAISES SHERMAN.
Says He Is Proud Again to Be a join
Standard Bearer,


Washington, Aug. 22.-Unable to at
tend the ceremonies incident to Vice
President Sherman's notification Of his
nomination, President Taft sent his
running mate the following telegram:
II am very sorry that public business
prevents my presence at the cere-
monies at which you are to receive for
nal notification of your second well
deserved nomination by the national
Republican party for the high office
you hold. I congratulate you and the
party on your nomination.
"The Republican party continues to
be the party Of the constitution, the
defender Of our guarantees OF civil
liberty. private property and pursuit
Of happiness and other civil rights;
the upholder of law and order, the OPP
ponent of Socialism, the sturdy sup
porter of high compensation for wage
earners and our Industrial success
through a protective tariff. l am proud
again to be a joint standard bearer
with you for that party Of conserva-
tism, sanity and progress"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county. I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
General Markets.

BUTTER-steady; receipts. 1874 pack
ages: creamery, extras, h., 26a2ac. ;
firsts, 3a2511c.; seconds, 231ta24hc.; thirds.
22a23c.; state dairy, tubs. finest, 2oc.; good
to prime, 23a24c.; common to fair. 2la22Hc.
process, extras, 2a24hc.; flrsts. 23a23hc.:
seconds, 2la22o.; imitation creamery. nrsts.
2sc.; factory, June make. firsts. 2ho.; cur
rent make. hrsts, 211Aa22c.; seconds. Sha
21c.; thirds, 19fa20c.: packing stock, cur
rent make, No. 2, 2oc.; No. 8. 18a1sc.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts. 1879 boxes:
state, whole milk. new, specials, white.
h., l5%a16c.; colored, 16a16Hc.: average
fancy, white, 151tc.; colored. 1b%c.; under
SKIING, new, specials, white. 1214a13c.: col
ored, 121aa13c.; fair to choice. 1oa11&c.;
undergrades, 4as4c.
EGGS Steady; receipts. 1b,026 cases:
fresh gathered, extras, doz., 24a26c. extra
firsts, 221ta23hc.; nrsts, 2a22c.: seconds,
Goa 2O1ac.; dirties, ~14a19c.; checks. 13al7c.
refrigerator, frsts. storage paid for sea-
son, 221aa23c.; seconds, DOaHc.; thirds, lSa
l9c.; state, Pennsylvania and nearby. hen
merry whites, fancy. large. ~s1as2c.; fair to
good, 3a9Oc.; hennery browns. t6a97c.u :
gathered brown and mixed colors, 22a26o.
HAY AND STRAW-Firm; timothy. 100
lbs, 81. 1ba1. 40; shipping. t1al.10; clover,
mixed, $la1. 20; long rye straw. &as5c.; oat.
Xa 4Oc. small bales &c. less.
POTATOES-W eak; NO. l. DOL, t.Da
as; sweets, Jersey, yellow. basket, N.8a
1.76; southern, yellow. bbl.. $2a3; red, a2a
2.b0; yams, S2a2.D
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed.
quiet; chickens, dry picked, Philadelphia
broilers, 24a26c.; Pennsylvania. Ha22c. /;
western, lSa24c.; fowls. dry packed, west
ern boxes, ~14a17c.: bills. iced. ~14al6c.; old
ROSTERS, 12c.; spring ducks. nearby, lsa
1916; squads, white. dozen. 32a4; dark.
$1a75c.; frozen turkeys, No. !, Na3c.; No.
2, I4a16c.: chickens, roasters. milk fed,
22a24c.; corn fed. 19a21c.; fowls, 4 and s
lbs. each, 16a17c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p. m. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
WANTS TO SEE SLAYER DIE.
Father of Murdered Cola Funka
Wishes to Attend Execution.

Washington, Pa, Aug. 22.-August
Funka, father Of Celia Funka, who
was murdered near here on Aug. 2, de-
clared that he wished to be present
when the slayer Of his daughter paid
the penalty for his crime. He called
upon Sheriff R. G. Luton and asked
permission to attend the execution.
. The sheriff could make no promise, as
no one has been tried for the murder.
George Green Is in the county Jail,
where he was committed by the coro-
ner's jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
HITS BALTIMORE CONVENTION
Mayor Preston Calls Such AssembIages
Cumbersome and Clamorous.

Washington, Aug. 22.-James II.
Preston, mayor of Baltimore, who had
much to do with the arrangements for
the Democratic national convention at
Baltimore, where he was for awhile
being groomed as vice presidential run
ming mate for Champ Clark, has had
enough Of conventions. He has written
a letter to a member Of the Maryland
delegation in congress condemning such
national assemblages as cumbersome
and clamorous."
The letter moved Representative j.
Charles Linthicum, member from Baltt-
more, to introduce a bill in congress
providing for a national presidential
primary plan and suggesting a nation
al convention of smaller numerical
strength for use only in framing a ma
honal platform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
FATHER OF rs CHILDREN DEAD
Sixteen Of Whom Are AIive-lived at
Harrison Twenty-Five Years.

Newark, K. j., Aug. 22.-Peter G.
Walker, sixty-four years old, Of Har-
rtson, died at his home. He was the
father Of twenty-five children, sixteen
Of whom are living. He had resided
in Harrison since arriving In this
country from Scotland twenty-five
years ago.
His wife and family, with the excep-
ton of one son who is In Scotland,
were gathered around his bedside
when the end came. By a former wife
who died in Scotland Mr.. Walker was
the father Of ten children.
OF the children living foul are by the
former wife and twelve by the surviv-
ing one. All reside at the Harrison adj
dress, with the exception Of the n
in Scotland. Seven grandchildren sur
vive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
LIFE GUARDS SAVE EIGHT.
Federal Mon Have to Haul to Rescue
Stranded Launch,

otrA0O0O GAuHCn.
Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 22.-After
a strenuous battle in a turbulent sea,
federal guards from the Bends Beach
station saved the lives OF i've women,
two children and a a from the
launch Anna O, which grounded on
Goose bar, a dangerous shoal a half
mile on the station. The surfmen took
long chances to rescue the boat party
and were compelled to battle every
inch OF the way to and from the
launch.
Tho rescued included Captain Abel,
commander; the Misses Adelaide, Car
RE and Rita Thomas, Mrs. George O.
Thomas. Mrs. Harry Boyer, Thomas
and Louise Boyer. They are all resi-
dents Of Tuckerton, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

Photo by American Press Association.
Nicholas Longworth, son-in-law Of Colo
mel Roosevelt. will be opposed for r%e-elec-
ton to congress as a Republican by a
candidate on the Progressive ticket. DR..
A.. o. Zwick, a delegate to the recent
Progressive convention In Chicago, will
run against Longworth. who has repre-
scented the First district for several terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
THOMAS c. MOVES DEAD.

President Of Washington Baseball Club
Victim Of Pneumonia.
Washington, Aug. 22.-Thomas c.
Moves, president Of the Washington
American league baseball club and
news manager Of the Washington
Star. died suddenly Of pneumonia at
a hospital here.
The club directors will postpone any
game scheduled for " day Of the
funeral
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
DIVES AND BREAKS NECK.

Fellow Workman Jumping 70 Rsscus
Has Both Legs Fractured.
Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 22.-John
Mccartney, fifty years old, employed
on tho new pier, was almost instantly
killed when he dived from the outer
end Of the partly completed structure.
He landed in shallow water, breaking
his neck.
Thomas Haley Of Philadelphia, an
other member Of the gang Of workmen,
saw Mccartney sink from sight in the
turbulent sea and remain under. He
both lopS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Live Stock Markets.

f1ttBDurKn, Aug. "a
CATTLE-Supply light. market steady;
choice, 50, 2oas.60; good. T.8aS.3; fair. $3.50
also; veal calves, $s.60a10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light.
market slow; prime wethers, N.xa4bo.
good mixed. s4A4aS; fair Aixed. c.1as. Is;
spring lambs. AaS.to.
HOGS Receipts light. market slow;
prime heavy, IS. eOas.e 6: medium. - 9oaS. Is:
heavy Workers, 3. S0as.96; light YWkers.
t- sOas. IS: pigs. $S.zSaSko; roushs. $7a7.eo;
ataSs, S6a6-sQ
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
Bon ieiner Sran serettet.

Sie lit cine Huge Srau, bie 5it
tbln peiB, tuent oas 2eber ilres
Ranles in @efobr lit 5rou 81. S.
Stint, 9rnimree, 8t., ut cine ioldye
Srou. .Sie beitan6 6arauf, bnb
id Or. &inf's Stem 0iscoberp ge.
braude," idretbt Serr Stint. Sir
einen i6refliden Suften, mann id
70 idhpoH NOR, Dob ole meiitc
Sreunbe glaubter, ih bate MIR
nod fltr5e 3eit Su leben, aber id
mirbe gdlBlif gebeilt." Cine
idnaae Seilung fir tSliten nno
&erfdItunpet. @s lit bas iid)erite
ul1o perlGBi9fte SeiImittel fir piele
SaIs. II. 2ungerbeihtperben, Grippe,
9ronhiaIentSiin6trg, &eudDuiten,
Sals6raule, Sonfilitis, 9lutungen.
Sin @erind miro sic iiber5eugan.
@ararfirt bel allen Ipotbern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
Tnti-S Single Sar geriammlnng am
2. HDbcmbcr.

Im Sonstag, be1 9. Hopember
miro inn bieiisen goilrtbailie aber.
mdls cine 8iipgerperiammIung ftatt-
tifroen 5irr 9eipredung ulpo 9efGmp.
fling bes @iSeliteuerI 9lmenSements.
@irer 9epeif,e a1foIge. Die Sbeo.
@mI @oriiber Der bieiigen 2iga ge.
itern bon Der Stonts42 iga alrr 9e.
f1mpfing 6es Sitele Gar Mmenbe.
ments, erbieIt, tpinb Serr S. g..
0onen, elm befnnnter &ebner, Der
iid Die gir5eIteuerfrage gum Stu-
hilrm genradt bot, um Snrnstag Den
2. @apember bier iein lrro abenbs
I'M GourtIfolrie cine Mniprade iiber
bieie fir iebGl giiuger bod6t ipbdti.
&c 8roge balten.
&ein SteueraoDIer unb ~beionoers
fem Samner Der ltmgebing ionte
es neuianmen oieler gerfammlltrs
bei3lhpobnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
stonp Sill.

%. 6. Maiipii1 itirb @ottiH, ne6't
fleinGr SodJter 2orero, h%stlnoen lido
felt 5ini @odet itt Wont8onlerp
Goqimtp, m,f @ciipd BEL @empmpote1t.
TuS San3frdn5den fpeldes leb'
ten Sarnstog gbeipo BET &einleins
Itnttfo1uA, erfrclte iih eines 5aDl,
reid)en &ciudss bon fern uir6 nof.
SoGnt arattli lutb Satin iiatb oil.
ip @ode in Mnnteomerp GoltntD
oitf geitf9 Bel &enpombtcn; irtfolge
Seiien nmtB ser Tnlll, biz 81 ibrer
gfiidfebr, elm eiiuimnes 9ad)elor.2e-
BEN fiibren.
Glba8. &oet6emeper lit gegelfudr-
tig nit &oitfrete Irbeit fir Geo.
@aI5 beiddfti9t.
Scr offentlid,e @erfallf BET 9en.
8alO6ef. ont porieen 9orterstag,
mar iebr gut beidtdt.
Iig. Smitb ar,b @atttn, bon
1rafe, dtitb @Sip. Stolte, BON Ietp
Sanelg inapen oiit letter. Somrtog
aitf 8dilbdi Del Sranf StoIte.
Srau 2onis @rannemanil, nehit
f(eiper Softer, reiiten lesten Cams
tng nndi Ct, 2olriS altln 8eiltd bon
GertpMrbten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
Gin Ghieaaper @ann cmpfahI

Wo'H 0rNDN WA" e"fI"p
inn nlir," id}reibt Serr s. 6. MertIe
Ron g[prio. Ohio. ylleber A Sabre
mar id an einem Waaenlatoen err.
frarft, lmrb battle tperig ober gar.
feline Sflfe bel Den Mer3ten gefltn-
sem. Sd lebte BON Sleidjbriihe itito
,geroitetem 9rot, ha idl nift i'm.
ftoltoc NOR. faIte Spetie ar mir gu
lrshnlen. Iber faitbem i'd, ben Ml-
peltfr1lrter gebrolthe, farm id irqettt
cthros eiieit obne oas friifere MiB.
mhogeit 5at empfinbe1t. Sd Babe
on @etpid,t utp6 &rnft 3ltgeipprmrea1
inp6 fiible ipie ein itelier Meidh.
poI 2eben irto SofflmtrM,
Sonpis gIpentfroilter 5eiat eint
itlmi1terb rodele Settle BON grfolger
in Scr 9~ebar6Iung BON 9Gilt. itnb
aonititutions . &ra1fbeiten. Or i'll
nidt in Mpotbefen sii bober. Spesial
ageatteft ~lieferut ibn, o6er sic ton.
men inn Sireft boat 2oborntoriitm be-
5ieben! Man fdreibe on: Or. &e.
ter 8oGrtteb II. Cons 60, 1915
so. Sopne Ibe., Chicago, Su.