davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

agely, standing over her. He had oft
en- seen her in Kempviile, this dark
haired and blue-eyed mountain girl.
Of that perfection Of type which
dourishes, as in its native soil,
in the Kentucky hills. The sight Of
her, flushed with her race, her eyes
alight with triumph, set his heart fu-
riously beating, and, mingled with
this new emotion, was one Of anger
and shame at having been outwitted
"Jim?" she drawled. "Oh, Jim was
in the woodshed when you came up
l reckon you won't find him now.
though. Jims swift runner Ireck-
on Jfm's swifter than me, and you
couldn't catch me-" she Knocked. Z.
"Then-then-" he stammered.
Now. Mr.. Vincent" said the girl
soothingly, "if 1t hadn't been for me
you'd never have reached Bear noun
tain. Jim had a bead on you ell along
the trail You've got me to thank
for saving your life by this here
change OF parts" y N@ts
"Well. I've got you, anyway" said
Vincent sullenly, -
Il reckon not,% she drawled.
why not?"
. Because she answered, !" this Ia
Tennessee, and reckon your terri
tory's Kentucky" %.st -
Vincent was dumbfounded. He had
forgotten the warning, carefully con.
veyed. that the Norman cabin was de-
signedly perched upon the border line,
and that therefore he must take his
captive within the cabin itself.
you stop right where you are,"
said Lily. IF you lay q finger on me
I'll tell the governor of Tennessee"
A: light of amusement fiickered in
Vtncent's eyes. Deliberately he
stretched out his hand, found the cool.
slender fingers Of the girl and held
them.
81 guess the law doesn't say any.
thing against amioabie visiting be-
tween the states, does it," he asked:
WELL" she admitted. eff you come
that way, II guess 1t doesn't" ~. !.
Vincent stepped forward and
planted both feet firmly upon Tennes-
see soil.
Nor about-this? he asked.
And, placing his arm round her, he
drew her to him and kissed her upon
the lips. .....
Lily" he said, this isn't love at
first sight, for I've loved you since l
first saw you in Kempville. But 1t
comes mighty near, and II 1 can't get
Jim-why, reckon I'm going to get
you some day"
Copyright. 1919. by W. q. ChspmAnJ
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
IN THE WRONG STATE
Story of Moonshiners and Love
in the kentueky-T Tennessee
Mountains.
BY HAROLD CARTER.

John Vincent, federal revenue off,
Ger acting in Kentucky, pulled in his
mare and coolly surveyed the heights
in front of him. On every side arose
precipitous mountains, clothed with
their perennial garb of spruce and
pine. The trail. which wound slug.
gishly through the defle, disappeared
into the heart of the forest, to reap
pear, sinuous, winding ribbon, along
the flank of the crest. There was nc
sign of human habitation In that rug
ged and abandoned land.
Yet somewhere on Bear mountain
was the cabin Of the Norman men
"moonshiners" and outlaws. And foI
the arrest of Jim Norman, the young
est. Vincent held q warrant. He had
set forth to bring him into Kempyille.
Others had held warrants too; bu,
Vincent, newly appointed to his post
was more reckless than they, and he
had dared to ride alone into the heart
Of the Norman stronghold.
He refined in suddenly, for his quick
eyes had caught glimmering fash
from the peak In front of him. II
might have been the sun glancing on
some hidden pool. But 1t looked more
like light reflected from q rife barrel
After a moments hesitation he
urged his mare into a canter and
plunged into the underground. Fol
the next half mile he was safe. until
he emerged upon the mountain slopes.
And when at last he came into the
sunlight again he tethered his beast
to sapling and, drawing his revolver
began to ascend the peak cautiously
keeping out of the range of the hid
den marksman Of whose existence he
was tolerably sure. 80 - .5'.-'.
He crouched beside the trail
plunged into the scrub pine, emery
ing, lost again, until at length he saw
the bare ACTIVITY Of Bear mountain
in front of him. And near the sum
NIT was a small log cabin. set in the
midst of tiny patch of garden
ground. This was the place of which
he was in search ..
His weapon in his hand, Vincent
leaped forward, scaled the boulders
on the summit. and appeared before
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

the door. Upon the threshold, rife
In his hands. stood young man. His
back was turned and he was attempt
ing to eject stuck cartridge.
Hands up!" yelled Vincent.
The man started, stared at him for
dash, leaped across the cabin, gained
the rear entrance, and was away and
running like a deer. Vincent follow
ed him. He was certain that this was
Jim Norman, whose appearance had
been particularly impressed upon him
by his superior officer when he start
ed on his mission.
Looks like his sister," he said.
You've seen that Norman girl down
at the store? Her imagel Don't go
arresting the girl instead Of him." he
laughed. ,..... ~.
Jim Norman had only recently re-
turned from parts unknown, to re-
sumo his "moonshining" operations.
which had been broken up by the au-
thorities two years before. The rest
Of the gang was hiding somewhere
across the Tennessee boundary; Jim
alone had yentured back to the cab
in on Bear mountain. ,-.r...s#
His revolver In his hand, the young
officer followed the fugitive. But
though in the pink OF condition. he
could not lessen the distance between
himself and the young mountaineer
His hope, however, was In his supe-
ripr staying powers. 5..z .s.. .s,s-
Eut just where the crest dipped
down into the valley below the slgi-
tive flung himself painting upon the
ground. and, as Vincent ran forward.
held up hand and called:
@Stepr You can't come nearer!"
Vincent did stop, from sheer sur
prise For this voice was a distinct
and clear woman's voice and, as he
looked he saw a strand of long, silken
dark hair floating freely from below
the cid SLOUGH hat.
Miss Lilyl' he gasped,
The girl sat up and laughed yes,
Tn Mise Lily she said II reckon
it's jim ycuFs after"
''Wheis i im:t he demanded saw
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
At UNIVERSITY PARK
AN ALL. DAY MEETING IN THE
TABERNACLE JULY FOURTH
MANY LOCAL EvANGELiSTS
ARE AT WORK.

On Friday, July 4th, 1913, an all
day meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Mahaska County Holt
ness Association at the large taber-
nacle at University Park. The new
president, Rev. d. E. Vance, has TAX
en- hold of the Associations interests
with vigorous hand and has arrang
ed for three or four services begin
ming with prayer and testimony
service at $3.50 a. m. and followed by
public preaching services in the
morning, afteroon and evening
Speakers are new being arranged for
and will be announced later.
Among the features of the day will
be basket picnic dinner and sup
per, so that parties can come in the
morning and stay throughout the day.
Aside from the people living at Uni.
versity Park, large number are ex-
lpected from Oskaloosa and the var:
ious parts of the county. There is
plenty OF fresh air here and good
company and a fine time is assured
Since the close of the campmeeting
there has developed a great scarcity
of evangelists and preachers. This
is explained by the fact that over
fifty different camp meetings are to
be held during the present season and
practically all of these Christian
workers have taken up work in var
ious parts of Iowa. About double the
number of camps has been arranged
for this year as compared with year
ago. a..
- - -
The Mahaska County Holiness
people have purchased a large tent
and hold a series of eyangelistic
meetings in various parts of the
county during the present season.
The money has all been raised for
this campaign and places and dates
are now being secured At least four
camps will be placed for a weeks
work in the southwest, the southeast,
the northwest and northeast portions
held at some central point in each OF
these sections.
- - -
A County Holiness convention Is
also in prospect at Pentecostol Mission
on South Market street The date
is undecided, but will probably be
held some time In July. Some date
will be secured so that the convention
can be held over Sunday, thus Sc
curing at least three good days. Fine
speakers will be present and a grand
time enjoyed. The new county ON
GERS still have other plans in pros
pect which viii keep the membership
active for some time to come.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

If party who took watch from
Chas. W. Clark home northwest of
city will return same, no questions
will be asked. Party is suspected
land prosecution will follow If watch
is not returned within ten days.-Ad-
vertisement. Wild.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
W. l. beans. President.
W, H. Pike. Vice President.
R. K, Davis Cashier
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Paid In FuiL

Directors: W. |. Beans; Charley
Victor; w. H. Springer; Thos. ].
Wilson; r. W. Moore; W. C. Reed;
w. H. Pike; Paul synhorst; Geo. s.
Prime; r. X. Davis; M. s. Downey.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmer: Make this your head
quarters while in the City. l6tf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
Gain In Propertx Values.

A gain in one year of $3.50, AL in
property valuations in Mason City for
the year just ended is indicated by
the assessors books which have been
closed. The total valuation of prop
erty in the city is sl1,794,7O9. as
against $7,924,26S last year.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
Oldest K. Of p. Dead.

G, S. Breithaupt. the oldest member
of the Knights of Pythias, in length of
membership, in the United States, and
the last survivor of the Golden Gate
disaster. of the coast of California
in 1859, died at his home in Ackley
Saturday of infirmities due TO old age.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
Cresfon To GET Wireless

Creston is to have a commercial
wireless station. The Sheridan Sup
ply company has announced the in
tention of setting up station there,
which will reach Omaha and Des
Moines. o .. ..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
obstructed Order.

owens-How do you do. Mr. Shears,
What can you show me In the way
OF new suit today?
His Tailor--Your bill, sir-thst is
decidedly in the way Of new suit.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
Blind Man Builds Hay Racks.

Although he has been entirely blind
since he was eight years old Nett
Ross, of Wellsburg. has completed
all alone unaided eight hay racks and
sold them at good price
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
Movinu a Town.

The coal mines at White City, in
Monroe county, have been worked
lout and the houses are being loaded
ION trucks and hauled TO Buxton with
Traction engines.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
G L A S S IF led
ADVERT Using
FOR SALE OR LEASE

FOR SALE OR LEASE The coal
and mining rights under $50 acres,
Monroe county, Iowa, on new ex-
tension Chicago 4 Northwestern
Railway. Address Wright. 291O w,
Grand Ave-, Des Moines, Iowa.
- . ..-.. ... 4Sw4
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

Grapes will be bountiful crop a
little later on. Peter Schmitt at his
place No. l09 Fourth avenue west
has vines that are making new
record in the amount of fruit car
ried They are crowded.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

Corn is making great leaps and
strides in its growth. Great corn
weather, this.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
enterprisins Commercial Club.

The Commercial club at Cedar
Falls win become the owner of $780,
900 four-story Office building, the
stock having all been sold.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

Railways operating locally have
provided extra equipment for travel
anticipated for the Fourth.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

Corn will more than meet expecta'
tons by the Fourth of July.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

Do at least little special decerat-
ing for the Fourth of July. si.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

MESBERGEN, Born, Sunday, June
29, 1918, to Mr.. and Mrs John Mes
bergen, northwest OF oskaloosa, a
son
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

Noah Dean. Perry, Iowa. q!
1874 and
Lulu May Bemisdorfer, Oskaloosa.2:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

LONJERS ~ SMALL - Colorado
Springs (Colo) News: Miss Emma j..
Small and Mr.. Charles ID. Lonjers
were married Wednesday, June IL,
1918, Justice Gowdy performing the
ceremony. A reception was held af
ter the ceremony at the home OF the
groom's mother, Is West Rio Grande
street. Dancing was enjoyed and re-
Ifreshments were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonjers will make Colorado
Springs their home, living for the
present at Is. West Rio Grande street
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
Professional Cards

JOHN r. q VIM. r. LACEY.
Attorneys-at.LaW.
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
General Practice. Pensions, Collso
lions. all State and Federal Courts.
Probate Cases. 24yI
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
Mahaska County State Bank

Of oskaIoosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
%
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-23
-@orsen slbenb gparfaiie.

-@m. 3eilmanrt. bon Norrison,
mar nm lesten Montag bier in @e'
iddftsiafen.
-@m. 8rinfmarr, bon Ban, be-
fanb iib am n%ergangenen Sreitag
bier in @eibdften.
-Srar q. s. Saienritter begab
iib ont perganeenen Samstae, alf
fltrsen geiltd, na6 ct. 2ouis.
-gbri5t. Mann reiite am Ietten
Samstag, auf mebrere Gage gum
geiud, nad 8aciiic unb @oieue.
-Srou 5ris Seinfe reiite am
bergangenen Samstog auf mebrere
@oden 5um geird nnd) ct. 2ouis.
-SrI. gGa SeImer reiite am les-
ten Sreitag, ouf cine ISOLDE gum
8eiud BEL GerwmOten, na6 9eau-
fort.
-Gbas. Soeotmatlit, bon BOTS.
Dam, befano iid iiber porigen Don,
nerstag unh 6reitag bier in @e-
ifaften;
-Sermunn gaumitarf, BON 5s-
bulia, trof am lebten Samstog aui
mebrere Gage gum 9eirdl BET 8er-
tpanbten bier elm.
8enbet et1 on @ictor q. Gil
Der tuegen Sorlooo @eriiderlung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-23
gilbert Gfotenbauer uno Got

-slbert 8fotenbauer uno @at-
tin purOen am Mortag, anldBli9
Der bebenfli9en @rfra1fung ibrer
.Sodter, Srau Senrp Sdaffner, nod
ct. 2ouis gerufen, pobin oteielbe
BON Slinette, Wo. gebra1t fporoen
mar Inn ii6 elmer Speration gu litl-
ter5iebett.
SIN unierem @adbar : Gountp,
Morttgomerp, miro am ITEM SUM-
pie6er iiber Ole 2ocal : Option.
Srage abgeitinimt fperben.a Dies
lit Die 5peite oerartige gbitimmllng
IN montgomery gourtp unb mir
|iin6 Sober getuiiiermaBen auf oas
&elitItat g%eipannt.
-9ie @ebrii6er garm1tarf ia.
ben 6en alien Staa aif 2oris 9ege.
1ldnrt's gtgetltblim, %dbgertliett tttD
merten bort elm mobernes @eb1iibe
fir Staa5wede ur6 als @ittomobil.
Garage errihten, inbent Serr 9e-
semarn ii6 in ruidften 3eit gleidt
fans cine Sabrmai6ine anidaffau
miro.
Gilbert @aeseIin un6 9r. s. S.
&idboff, pelde in Iesterer Belt bei-
oe am Mbelumatismns oarnieoerla-
gen, bdben iid MN uieoer iomeit
erboIt, bob iie anf fem urpo umber.
geben f6nnen. Ger &eSafteitr bes
8olfsblatt bate felt Den lesten
stpei @oden sleidfoIls Oos Berenii-
gen oieien unIiebiamen @ait 8it
beberbergen iino 5it perpfIegen; bofft
ober MN bertfeIben IN efnigen ga.
gen pieoer los 5ii peroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-23

-Srmt eusen &aIie ulto oere1
Sodter, Sri. aIice, iotuie SRI.
Blonde @raf, 2ouis &odl 6. @.
garter unb @rg. 8egemant ir.
nladtet am lesten Sreitog Ibenb,
i'm auto 0es Serrn gegemanrt, ei-
men 9eiud) in Smenspile uno
febrten am Satstag Morgen pie-
Der 5uriid.
Die aftierbeiiber Der 8eoples
8artf bielten borige ISOLDE lire
iabrlide G~eriammluns I'M 8anflo-
faI uto ~ertpdbIten bos friibere 81.
reftorirm tpieber fir bas rG6ite
Sabr, tpie folst: 81. a. 8reuer, a.
Q. @aIfer, &obert @alfer, &enrp
90. Sefote, Senrp Grass. Senrp
Sdsner un6 8. s. Stoenner.
Sort. Gutter, BON Gpiss, mar
am pereangenen Samstae bier. Gr
bate ieinen Sobn, Sermartn Sut.
ter un6 beifen @attin, bierber be.
gleitet, melfe nod einem 9eiu6
bon mebreren @oden bel ben @It
tern utb Bel atoeren 8ertuanbten.
aIsbatin bon bier aus tpieber nod
ibrem $eim in ct. 2oitiS reiifen.
Dbl elmer fleitteit iabrIiGen Gin
Iage BEL ser INTERNATIONAL 2ebets-
beriiderlriigS @eiellid,aft oer groB-
en- nOeiiionri @eielIfdaft," f0titt ibr
eltrer Sorniilie bas etnfomtnelt iif-
EN-, peldes at beroieneir ibr piel.
Ieidt nidt leben iperoet. auffdnb
lit eefdbrlid. @eridiebt IS nidt
Idiger; tueapSet eaad nod bettte on
mtd.{8ictor u. 5igber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-23
GOSH N ER'S
The Place for Good Goods.

-Gbas. u. gglep, ber 2ano-
agent, reiite am 9ienstag Oieier
ISOLDE, in 8esleitung bon flint
~proipectioen 2~anbfdufern bon Ser.
ger upb bon gtlab, nod Siiooit-
MiiIouri uno nod 4rfanias.
-6rau q. s. Gidboff, BON
gbamois, mar am lesten Wontag
bier unb beiudte ibren Sdtpager,
Or. s. S. &idboff, wel6er apei
@oden burb &beumatismlts an
oas 8ett gefeiieGt mar.
-Sbeo. 9uidmarn mar anl let-
tn Samstag bier Tim 8aitor. SO.
Shrl5, BON ct. 2olris, ab5ubolen
uno na6 gaD 5u beeleiten, mo Der.
ielbe am Sonntog, in Der epangli-
ifen 3ions Stride, cine 8robepre.
Digit belt.
So. g. &lous fe6rte am Der.
gangenen Montog BON gartelio,
Sas., auriid, mo- er S9ule gebul.
ten bot, uirb miro Sen CONNER
iiber bel ieinen Gltern, 5ranf S..
&laiis unO @attin, an Der Coles
Greet, berbleiben.
-9ie regelmaitge gerIammlltne
oes Sraiien-S ereins ser epanel. ct.
8auls @enieinoe finbet arn Conn.
tag, gleib na6 Dem @ottesbienit
itatt. 9ne @lieoer iiro 6rineeno
eebeten 51t erideinen, o. nidtige
@efdafte Dorliegen.
-Gie Mitglieber oes epargI.
9dbbereins bielten letter Sreitag
Elm 8asfet . 8idnid inn Sairplabe
ab ON DEM iid) auBer ben Mitglie.
oern aud cine an5abl @aIte be-
tbeiligten uno eilpen nergniigtcn
Ra6mittag perlebten.
: @erlanst, elm iurwer Moitp nm
beim anitrei6eip utl6 Sape5iereir 81
Delfen. Cine CUTE @elegenbeit Inn
Elm girtes S%anotuerf 5t erlernen, 10.
tpie audi gutter 2obn fir oen SIN.
forg. Man tpen6e iidJ an 2ouis
SaberItod, Sernortft, mo.
-Gugen Clans, bon Gosconaoe,
traf am persartgenen Sreitas gals
iiber aopf bier elm, INN ieinen Grit
seborenen, einen itranrtep fleinan
Suneen, 5u besriiben, pelber am
ieIben Eaee in Der @obnung bon
Sran Claus Gltern, Sris &ulle
nn6 @attin, aitgelangt maj.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-23

Urls. Soa mo emma &op'
nrartr reiiten am Mittmo1 airf u
rere Sage gum geiiid nod @dib.
ington.
-6ran Sobn &oopmann mar
iiber letter. Sonntag unb Montas,
5iHn geiu6 BON Sreinoen, in
8aibington.
-SreS Sadnranit unb Sris @ein-
bol5, BON Morriion, fanerp am
Montag nnb Sermanrr INN Sen
3abnardt gu beiiden.
-Sacob Senneberser, bon Mor.
riion, mar arn p%ergap9eneit Sreitag
bier, auf fur5en 9eiub BEL Ser
manoteil nfiS Jreiinoen.
-9ie monatlide 8%eriammlling
Der Sparfaiie, iotpie oie rennaBigen
gr5dblungen tueroen mor9en Mbenb
in Der Staotbaae itattfinben.
-Sobn s. Meper, 6. 81. Weber
uno s. 81. 90. Meper, idmmtlid bon
8ap, befanben iid am pergangenen
5reitas bier in @eidaitsioden.
-Nic &llebler ir. uito SamiIie
beeaben iid am lesteir Samstae.
beiudsmeiie, ra6 @asconabe Juno
febrten am Sonntae bon bort alt.
rid.
-Srls. Snie 9ufip ano Mae
Saeoorn bon Hbinelanb. befinOen
iid ieit oorieer ISOLDE bier unb be-.
iuden 6ralt Gbas. gglep's Sab.
idaile.
-Senrp Stritttmann unb Salni.
lie, BON abortion, paren iiber leb-
ten 6reitog uttb Samstag bier auf
geiud, bel Geo. Struttmann unO
Samilie.
-gSm. Selmer perfaufte porige
ISOLDE iein 9afitein : @obnbaus,
angren5enb an s. Sluetid's &ali.
laoen, on Sobn Selmenba6, bon
Berger.
Geo. Otto be9ab ii6 am Iesten
nad ct. 2oitis, I'M Bar
mum H.. gatlep's Circus 5u beiufen
llltO febrte in SET Gadt bonn Conn.
tag tpieber 5nriid.
SRI. Sobanna &oberts, ipelfe
lett elmer ISOLDE bier Bel SRI. 2a-
ponia Sod auf 8eiudy mar, febrte
an lesten Sonntag pieoer mad
Sefferion Gitp 5uriid.
-Sarriion &uebiger, mel4er lett
elmer @od)e bel Inneripanoten Gil
Der oberen Sirit Greet auf geilt6
NOR, febrte arn letten Samstag
nieber ro6 ct. 2ouis 5uriif.
Soc Danger, 9rltber unieres
9%ierbrauers, Sobn sc. Danger, reiite
am Montag 0ieier ISOLDE na6 Sort
8ierce, 9. 9afota, Inn ma6 ieinen
bortigen Sarm : Sntereiien gu ieben.
-@ebb. @aus urb beiien iunge
Satin farnen am lebten Samstag
BON ct. 2oltis 5lim @eiiidJ Ser bei-
berieitigen Gltern, Con. @ars un6
@attin llnb 2olis &ielmann uto
@attin.
--9ie Mitelieoer 6es Manipar-
mtg Eoitens Ser g. q. g., i'm Ser.
Elm nit Sen '2ebrern ser Gffentli6en
Sdule, t%refiert &prbereitungen SIR
Seller oes Observation-Disclosures
am nddFiten 6reitag.
-9as Gourtp : @eridt ionic
audi oas observation-disclosures 8eri6t
miro itdy pdbreno Ser ~fommeitoen
ISOLDE bier b%eriammeln. 9eibe
@eridte lperben am naditen @orl-
tag IN Situng treten.
Die oittle Berger Brass 8anb
miro ON Samstag (morgen), laltt
an5eige an anberer SteGe bieies
9lattes, in Dominic 9ufner's @robe
in 2ittIe Berger, Elm erobes Bid
MD nebit 9aq abbalten.
-8ram Gbos. German reiIte am.
8ienstog bieier @ode nod ct.
Souis, no tic iid beiudspeiie auf.
baltem miro bis ibr Gate, ipeId)er
in Sot Springs, glrf. oie 81ber
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-23

'R} 2
Boys are bound to hit
quality in our store - and
parents are not in fear of be-
ing stung any time they
make a purchase.
Boys Suits that have the
punch.
Boys Hats in a variety of
styles.
Suits at $3.50 to $3.50,
Hats Soc to $3.50.
Frankel Suits for men and
young men in a variety of
patterns. Blues, greys and
tans. Fully guaranteed, or
a new suit free.
$500, $3.50 and $40. 90.
Sailor Straw Hats in mar
row and wide brims. $3.50.
200, ESQ and 800.
With fancy Hat Bands to
set off your straw or felt hat,
55c and Csc.
Kenyon Rain Coats and
.eather-proof Overcoats at
SIS. to SIP.
B. v. D., Superior and
Porosknit Underwear, in two
piece and Union Suits.
SOC to $3.50.
Double Eagle Stamps on
all cash purchases each
Tuesday.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-23

Double Eagle Stamps on
all cash purchases each
Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
By B. C. FORBES.
By WINSOR M'CAY.

many, in short, are doing the
toughest kinds of worl-work alb
solutely necessary FOR the running
of a country?
Because a man can't read, should
he be forbidden TO become a farm
lsborer? Should he be forbidden to
join a squad Of navvies building a
new railroad? We need farm la
borers and navvies far more than
we need many of the soft fingered
youths who can write. but who will
not condescend to perform any
manual task
HASN'T President Ripley, OF the
Atchison railroad, just declared
that we have only imitation rail-
roads in this country and that re-
building is essential if the compa-
MES are TO cope with the progress
that ought to be enjoyed? Who,
pray are to lay all the necessary
roadbeds. cut tunnels, build bridges,
put down rails aud do all the
other hard work incidental TO pro-
ductng q proper railroad? In some
countries the rails are simply laid
on virgin ground-down valleys
and up hills-with next TO no spe-
cial preparation, but the United
States has passed that stage of
semi civilization. 1t demands the
best railroad science capital and
labor can evolve Why drive away
the class Of able bodied men who
could, and in many cases would
become valuable railway builders?
Nine times in ten II is no fault of
the immigrant that he was never
sent to school Why punish him
for a handicap already burden
some? There is less to fear from
admitting aliens who cen neither
read nor write than i'm welcoming
some who can do both and few