davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1913-05-28
Horrors of Sing Sing.

ScrlptlOnS OF luXurleS In cOmpar-
ison with the tales that have
been told by Sing Sing prisoners
to Geo. W. Blake, special COM
missioner appointed by Gov. Sui
Ter to probe prison affairs in
New 1orA State. The investi-
gator describes conditions as
'frightful." The prison cells,
he says are dark, small, damp,
filthy and infested with vermin.
Into none of the cells in the
lower tier has a ray of sunshine
penetrated in 80 years. The
worst feature of prison manage.
ment, Mr.. Blake's report recites
cannot be described in a public
document.
In placing blame for condi-
tons in Sing Sing, Mr.. Blake de-
clares that Col. Scott, former
Superintendent OF New York
prisoners, sssis Irresponsible, and
that John S. Kennedy, warden
of SingssSing, together with sew
eralSothers men in charge, are
not only incompetent, but are
waSteful and,eager for graft.
PRISONERS LIVE IN FILTH
Thes lows thief. stricken with
disease, with no mental capacity
andsswithsthe lowest possible in
stincts, is often locked in a cell
with aaman.of some education,
of somesideals and of clean per-
sonalEhabits, & according to the
Blakesssreport. The ground in
some of the cells drips with mois-
ture so that hthe inmates hang
sheets and. blankets Oh the walls
to protect themselves. In many
cases they contract rheumatism
and go out crippled for life.
Dust and germs are swept
down the prison from tier to tier
so that when the men retire at
night theirSpillowsl are covered
withssdirt, q Life in these cells,
the prisoners declare, is torture
enoughswhen they are occupied
only at night, but on Sundays
and holidays the men are locked
up from 18ito 10 hours.
GRAFT is EVIDENT IN PRISON
Mr.. Blake. states that prison
ers with money or political infu-
ence are given better cells. but
that money iS extorted from
them frequently. This is only
one of the sources of graft de-
tected. The management OF the
industrial department is in
efficient. Men purchase man.
ufactured goods on competitive
bids, but there always is a snake
in the contract that places the
orders with favored firms.
In the cOmmissary department
Mr.. Blake found as much as 500
to $50 pounds of waste after
each meal. A little care brought
it down to 200 pounds. A lot of
1000 pounds of potatoes weighed
/, l, 100 pounds after they were
pared. Fresh meat is purchased
for the prison, but poor meat is
served the prisoners, and SC
through the entire prison man
agement Mr.. Blake declares the
chain of graft runs, even to the
sale of the garbage.
Most Prompt and Effective Cure for
The Adair County news., 1913-05-28
Care of Curtain.

| IdlIlS anu uTdp6Tl6S C0dC nave
done service through the winter
months, and must be made ready
to store away until they are
needed again in the fall. All
draperies should be thoroughly
cleaned.before being put away
for the summer, for dirt and dust
will rot even the strongest mate
rial if allowed to remain in it for
any length of time.
There are several easy ways to
clean the most delicate curtains,
but the most satisfactory way to
wash white ones is to place them
in bag made of cheese cloth or
mosquito netting. Let them soak
in warm suddy water made with
pure white soap for about 80
minutes; apply more soap and
rub the bag and it's contents
gently through the hands. Rinse
in clear warm water, and again
in cold water to which a little
bluing and a thin boiled starch
has been added. Squeeze the
water out with your hands; do
not wiring.
Lacking a certain frame, lay
clean. sheet on the floor and
stretch the curtains on it, pin
ming them at frequent intervals
along the edge, taking care to
pull the lace edge, if they have
one, out smooth and pin it Sc
curely to the sheet. When they
are dry the will look like new.
Ecru curtains should be clean
ed by placing them in a cheese
cloth bag with several quarts of
corn meal dampened with gaso-
line. The whole is rubbed and
kneaded together for about Is
minutes and left covered in a
safe place away from a lighted
lamp or open fire, for "a hours.
Shake out all the meal, hang on
the line out of doors until the
odor has disappeared and press
with a warm iron. Colored ma
dras curtains may always be
cleaned by this process.
Fold the curtains evenly, plac-
ing a sheet of tissue paper be-
tween each set and put them in
long fiat box or bureau drawer
until they are needed again.
Heavy draperies should b e
hung on the line on windy day
and beaten as you would a car
pet, but not so hard. When the
| loose dust is out, they can be laid
on the grass and the spots re-
moved by scrubbing them with
gasoline to which a small Quanti-
ty of soap powder has been ad-
ded. If they are badly sOiled,
wash them in gasoline and soap
powder, rinse in clear gasoline
and dry in the open air.
When using gasoline for clean
ing purposes, always work in the
open air and be careful not to
rub too hard, thus producing
friction tn at might possibly
cause an explosion.
Sprinkle powdered camphor
balls between the folds of heavy
drapeIes when packing them
away for the summer and wrap
them in newspaper to avoid any
danger of moths. 1t is said that
blotting paper wet with oil of
lavender is an effective proven
five of the destructive moth. If
The Adair County news., 1913-05-28
Living Mud.

During the rainy season in
China the amount of mud in some.
low-lying places is appalling, it
sometimes reaches four and five
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05
WEEDS THAyeR GIRL

Ralph Glover, now OF Kansas City
but formerly Chanule boy, was
married Wednesday evening TO Miss
Mabel Matheny Of Thayer, at the
home Of Rev. II. L. Snyder at six
thirty. They will leave for Kansas
City tonight and will make their home
there. Mr.. Glover has employment
In the city.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05
FOR THE WEAK AND NERVOUS

Tired out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, ener.
getic, full OF life and always have a
good appetite, Il they would do
The sensible tning for health-take
Electric Bitters. Nothing better for
the tomach. liver or kidneys. Thou
sands say they owe their lives TO this
wonderful home remedy. Mrs. 0.
Rhinevault, OF vostal Center n Y,
says III regard Electric Bitters rs
one OF the greatest OF gifts. / can
never forget what II has done for
me " Get bottle yourself and sec
what q difference IL will make In
your health. Only SOC and 81.
Recommended by All Druggists
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05
NEW ORDER HELD FIRST uEGlHs

The Pioneer pfo.ee.ive sseie,y
held their fiu, meeting In Chanu,e
las, nigh, a, the A. o. U. W. hall.
The iniua,ory work was pu, on by
the Supreme President, J. W. Thor.
ing,oa aud Deputy A. G. johnson.
Abou, sixty members we're initiated,
although nearly fifty have joined
the order.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05
has NV Can

W. NJ. Wells, ddiliss contractor
sad yell tao-a oil mac. 10 dnviss
aboa, 10 his nss hvs passenger
,oafias car ihsss dsyI He be-.
cane 80 automobile ouasf the his'
OF the week.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05
WONDERFUL SKIN SALvE

Bucklen's Arnica Sal We Is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases Of the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boils. Re-
ducesi Inflammation and Is soothing
and healing. j. r. Sossaman, pub
Usher Of News, OF Cornelius, N, O.
writes that one box he!pe his serious
skin ailment after other remedies
failed Only 25c. Recommended by
All Druggists.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05
CONSTIPATION CURED

DIR. Kings Now Life Pills will re.
lieve nstipation promptly and get
your bowels In healthy condition
again. John Supsic Of Sanbury, Pa,
says: "They are the best pills ever
used, and I advise everyone 10 use
them for constipation, indigesii ion
and liver complaint" VIII hep
you Price 25c. Recommended by
All Druggists
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05
ANOTHER TOWN row

Chsnule 10 no, the only town who
can spor, town row when occasion
demands. West Mineral, a little
village near Columbus, has a town
row ,ha, Is getting exciting. soeis.
lists aud Democrats have elashed
and nov they have two city a,,or-
neys aud two city marshals. II the
council pays both Of the attorneys
salaries they have been warned that
they will be held personally liable,
and one marshal threatens to arrest
the other for impersona,ing an Off
Ger when he wears his star.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05

Unsettled weather with showers
tonight or Friday. Moderate winds.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-05
Roof Garden
Vitagraph Night

"TImid May" VII comedy.
"DutiosL Duel" VII comedy.
- Maids Dsvo,Ioa."
"By the Sea-" Lab!n.
"The Dance al Silver Guleh.'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
Rnlanag Snaassrar.

10 90 certain thing, and consequently suf-
lers; while as to the bad habit-well. if we
were not strong enough to break it before.
why should the advent Of any particular day
make it easier for us to overcome it now2
Thus we are apt to reason, and, soon grow
ing tired, we give up the thought of our
New Years resolutions and plod along in
the old way. Ii we could only keep them
always before us much might be done, for
there is only one way to accomplish any
thing, and that is by adhering in the mi
nutest detail to the plans we have made.
One seldom breaks his high resolve or does
a great wrong in the beginning; he misses
step here, step there, goes little out of
the way on this side, little on that, and
is soon far from his starting point.
The year, to look forward, seems long;
but it will soon be gone. Let us strive each
day, writes Olive Hyde Foster, in Farm and
Fireslde, to make that one as near perfect as
possible, and then the consciousness of earn
est effort will, in measure, compensate
for the failure often sustained. Let the
thought OF the dear ones we so fondly love
check the impatient word. Who can tell
where they may all be ere we make our
next New Years pledges? Some may be
scattered over the face of the earth-some,
alas! may have gone into the great beyond,
leaving us to "sigh for the touch of van
ished hand and the sound of voice that is
still;" nay, even we may be called to join
the great majority; and if the summons
should come, may there not be a single secret
pang over the word left unsaid to mar
the joy of being released from the trials
and temptations of this life.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
New Years MaxlmS.

Don't worry. Don't hurry. "Too swift
arrives as tardily as too slow" Sleep and
rest abundantly. Spend less nervous en-
ergy each day than you make. Be cheer
full. "a light heart lives long" Think only
healthful thoughts. "As a man thinketh
in his heart, so he is" "Seek peace and
pursue it," "Work like man, but don't
be worked to death" "Avoid passion and
excitement; moments anger may be
fatal" Associate with healthy people;
health is contagious as well as disease.
Don't carry the whole world on your shoul-
ders, far less the universe. "Never despair;
lost hope is a fatal disease. christian
Work.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
New Year in Wales an. Germany.

In Wales, fires are burned to usher in the
New Year, and are left alight from one
year to the other. In Germany there are
parts where at one time belief was enter
tanned in a god who brought light and
warmth to the world each year. As bon
fire typiied the goodness of this god, huge
fire is still built in the market place, and
here the people flock, bringing with them
things they wish to leave behind. Young
men cast in their pipes and maidens their
love letters. A little before midnight the
young people dance around the fire, calling:
Health to the New Year"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
A Resolution Worth the While.

Resolvet that you will stand well with your.
self during the coming year, whether you
stand well with others or not. Resolve never
again to set cheap estimate upon your
self or your chances in life.-O. S. Marden
in Success.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12

omes and out of our homes at this
reign of Christmas is supreme.
L. Within we make
rTMAc ready to welcome its
coming, and without
.HTS " we strive to let its
- overflow touch hearts
i where joy and abundance are
possession of us, this recurring
of what the great birthday means.
filling the stockings of their little
e the nursery fires, remember bare,
a feet uncovered in the wintry
Sd seeing the jolly, rosy faces over
Nth delight in the light Of Christ
&ning, they are glad that little
bd hunger-pinched children, un-
\ them, are somewhere in distant
receiving some joy of their giving,
Faithful hands. For this one day
IL sisterly realization of what it
see a child suffer and be power
Rlieve.
In of fashion and of the world, hap
catch glimpse of a tattered shoe
Iring into a bright shop, or a group
fighting for bits of ever
bpped at a church door, will feel
impulse to join the workers at
Ibristmas tree, and for those hours
out the charm which wins him fa-
kny a stately home, in order to give
lie merriment of the worthy gather
/ me great hall. Something tugs at
Il. half-formed thought awakens
hd: 81 really must do something for
br little mites! l daresay a few dol
4 and then, would do a great deal
when Christmas is over" The
| 4 embryo of brotherhood in his
nearly strong enough to live, but
konment of tomorrow will stifle it.
bod to think, says the New York
| Post, of the joy of the fair outside
the holiday; all the glitter and
Is of hospitable tables with dear
hered, old and young, about them;
|sant to think of the jolly schoolboy
gentle grandmother, side by side.
Ii and cheers to feel the cordial
Ike of a friend or receive a greeting
hbrance across the dividing sea. 1t
lear memories and touches sealed
4 to hear the old melodies familiar
bdhood, and ever new, as true things
|re. 1t is like a reviving wine to one
Ieary to find, though absent, we are
bitten.
hove this rises the ennobling influ-
1 ich overleaps barriers and demarca-
hd reaches out generous, uplfft-
to those who are bound down by
i fortune of degraded life. The
Christmas is the spirit of the uni
Brotherhood of the race. 1t may
small thing for rich man to send
neighbor a dinner, but it blesses
,e that gives and he that takes is
Even though the giver's thoughts
higher than that he would divide
abundance with the hungry, his
Gus act has taken a first step to ac-
ging his brothers claim. "Share
]" is the unspoken meaning of his
cannot be comfortable alone in my
We are of the same race, begotten
anne Divine Father; it is our Elder
! birthday. Let us keep the feast.
ina Rosetti, whose fervent heart is
yarming flame to colder ones, sings
Ter song:
came down at Christmas,
,e all lovely, Love Divine;
was born at Christmas,
RS and Angels gave the Sign.
shall be our token,
ye be yours and love be mine,
to God and all men,
'e for gift and plea and Sign.
a custom, firm through centuries of
\ die cut; full many thing men
iered may be covered out of sight
dust of the earth; but the more
" seeks the welfare and the uplift-
IAN, the more true and loyal will be
Or we give to Christmas Day.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
YULE-TIDE.
By MARGARET E. SANGSTER.

7 yITH TWINlNO OF CEDAR AND HOLLY AND FIR
w WITH FRAGRANCE AND SPICE OF FRANKlCENSE AND MYRR
' WITH LAUGHTER OF CHILDREN AND STIR IN THE STREET,
AND HANDCLAsP AND GREETING FOR ANY WE MEET,
MD HEART-WARrrTH TO LOOSEN THE PURSE OF THE cHUR
AND EARTIFAr1ES LIKE BANNERS THAT FLOAT UNFURL
THE DEAREST OF DAYS, r1ERRY CHRISTMAS, IS FIERE,
AND THE CHILD IN THE MIDST is THE KING OF THE YEAR
NOW rADENS AND MATRoNS AND GENTLEMEN ALL
AND SWEETtiEARTS AND LOVERS HELD FONDLY IN THRALL,
AND LADDIES AND LAsSES OOLD-HARED AND BRoHT-EYED
LET THE JOY OF YOUR HEARTS OVERFLOW AT YJLETDE;
M YOUR GIFTS LIKE THE DAISIES THAT BLOOM ON THE LEA
WHEN THE SUMNER BRNS OVER LIKE FOAM OF THE SEA;
OLD ORUDGES FORGET, IF THEIR CHILL HAS BEEN FELT,
IN THE LIGHT OF THE YULEFIRE TO TENDERNESS MELT;
FOR HARDNESS AND HATRED NO ROOM HAVE WE HERE
WHEN THE CHILD IN THE MIDST is THE KING OF THE YEAR
ONE STAR LIKE THE SUM- LED THE SAOES OF OLD
~, TO THE MOTHER WHO GRADED THE GLORY UNTOLD.
p@ NOW STARS BY THE MILLION AND BILLION WE SEE,
AS THE TAPERS ARE LIT ON THE GLAD CHRISTMAS TREE
ONE SONG SANG THE ANGELS, AND YET DO THEY SING
THAT THE CHILD IN THE MIDST IS OF AGES THE KING.
OH LISTl ON THE COLD BLAST THAT SONG RISES CLEAR
~ THE CHILD IN THE MIDST IS THE KING OF THE YEAR.
pE ATRUCE TO OUR SADNESS AND END TO OUR GRIEF.
EARTH HATH NOT A SADNESS THAT KNOWS NOT RELIEF,
WHEN, SOFT AS THE VOICE OF THE ANGELS ABOVE,
BORNE ROUND THE WORLD THE SWEET MESSAGE OF LOVE
CHRISTMAS THE BLITt1E, MERRY CHRISTMAS is HERE
AND THE CHILD IN THE MIDST is THE KING OF THE YEAR
m. Y. HONE JOURNAL
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
Resolutions.

We've made resolutions anew,
AS it's long been our custom to do.
And 0he thought causes pain)
We will make them again
In the year 1902. p
Washington Star.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
on Desert Air.

Winthrop-"If Freddie is going to spend
Christmas with his grandmother, perhaps
you'd better buy him the drum and whis-
tle.''
Mrs. Winthrop-"I spoke to him about
them, my dear, but he said they'd be no
good, as his grandmother was deaf."-Les-
lies Weekly.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
Uncle Allen.

'"The meanest man of the season." ac-
cording to the opinion expressed by Uncle
Allen Sparks when the subject came up for
discussion, SIS the man who hunts the house
over, from cellar to garret, trying to find
out what his wife has hidden away as his
Christmas present. Chicago Tribune.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
ca
Greeting the New Year.

Hail, glad New Year! We do not ask
Our woes you should disperse.
We merely urge this simple task
Pray do not make them worse.
Chicago Daily Record
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
No Reelection Needed.

One curious fact must give us pause:
We strive for all things new,
But when it comes to Santa Claus
The same old boy will do.
Chicago Daily Record.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
LAKING* **
BUTTONS

Ter known. Many plans are made
|e systematic work, many good res
formed, many bad habits broken,
| start out with head erect and breast
|. How long will our good intentions
become weary, and some day the
dropped for a little while; the good
|on conflicts with strong desire
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
A Christmas Fayorite.

A man with past is a man to admire,
man with a future is one to desire;
But the man just at this time the girls find
most pleasant
They will frankly confess is the man with a
present.
Brooklyn Life.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
Angelic Tommy.

Now Tommy hops when he is bid,
All chores he does, he's rarely child;
He is different boy because
His eyes are fixed on Santa Claus.
Chicago Daily Record.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12

Mirth Of The HOLIDAY Season
Welcoming a Change.

"Do you enjoy the holiday season." asked
the joNial friend.
"Yes," answered Sirius Barker, with his
customary cynicism. TITS great relief
to be able to say Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year for a change. How dy
do gets very monotonous. Washington
Star,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
His Gift List.

The editor, poor man. has but little chance
to slumber
When wife and fourteen children COM
prise his Christmas number.
Judge
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
VM
He's All Right.

/ have a blessing for the man
(And care not who may hearth
Who is intoxicated with
The real, true Christmas spirit.
Brooklyn Life.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12

Mister" said Meandering Mike, 'have
you got quarter you can spare?"
What do you want with t?"
And with look of pity and reproach came
the answer:
Il jes' wanted money enough to go be-
fore a notary an swear off mex New Year
day; dat's all."-Washingto Star.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
Method With Him.

Crawford induced you to buy such
small turkey for Christmas?
Crabshaw-So there wouldn't be any left
to warm over for the next day."-Judge.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12

Great Day in European Courts.

In the courts of Europe New Years is
great day.. All the monarchs begin the
day by attending church; afterward, they
receive the dignitaries of church, state,
army and diplomatic corps.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12

many hiioIdhSo Va VIZ
past u months we
feel a determination
to make the year be-
fore us the best we
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
Preparing for Christmas.

ITO catch you meath the mistletoe
Will be my aim" said he.
pray, will you kindly let me know
Just where the spray will be?'
at shall be where you wish" said she !;
81 really do not care"
He answered: "Then be kind to me
And wear it in your hair"
Chicago Evening Post
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12

again has New Years day come
and as we look back over the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
The Christmas Spirit,

Josephine always looks so gloomy at
Christmas time
Eyes; wonder what ails her."
81 think she is vexed with her brothers
and sisters because they have SO many
children. Detroit Free Press.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-12-12
SA
Her View.

''It isn't always what Christmas present
costs" said her friend, "that makes it ap-
preciated."
''Oh, mol" replied Mrs. Bargain Hunter;
very often it is what people think it cost. -
Puck.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-26

SIN 9eiden Der Si~nmneIstpoge ioI.
len mir ains oarar e%rinnern, baB
nm ge6eibIider 2ebensIauf r,ir Bel
poilitan6isem @leifgefpidt 6es Sci.
bes nlSglid lit. @ermei6et 0as 3lt.
biel ebenio tpie Dos 3ltpenigi Siitet
Gud Dor lteberIabung oes Wagens,
gebet benz Gorper aber audi an Spei.
le nne Grant genlig 6es gluten.
Wabret @ud aud Dor uebermii6una
ionic Dor MangeI an Eb1tiafeit un5
getpegung. Sorget fir elm etuiges
@lcidmaB, ODER es tperben fif St6r.
nllgen i'm &orper einfteaem sic iif,
iflieBIid birb rtarmigfade ernitIids
Beifner1en flnbgeben, tpie Gopf-
fdner5et, Mattisteit, Ser3fIopfen,
Sdfpin5eI, @eritopfunpg Druid In Der
Wdsengrube, Mierenbeidaperoen, Mii-
denidpdGe, RreuBibmer5en, u. I. 10.
Gann lit 6ds @Ieidgespidt bic &C.
.iun6feit geft0rt urtb Der So6 mtber.
nleiOlid,, iofern Sbr Dem Rorper
nht tpie6er 5u Dem @Ieifgepift lei
ner eeb~enstbdtigfeit berbeIft. Das
lit cr.fah genrg. ben es giebt
rur ei,len Weg. ,,r6 Der lift Ieidt in
allen @potbeten 5u firn6en ur1b atpar
III @eitaIt Der beriibmten ct. 8ern-
ar6 arGuterpiIIen. Diefe BiIIen,
por ~ipeiier Ronderr erfunoen,
baben lid, OH bieIen Sanien6en bon
mid geitortem @Ieifgeapidt"
snrd S~uhrbunSerte als oas behpGbr.,
mas lie iiab; aIs Dos bette MitteI
oaS 8lirt 5u reinigen, ole Sbatig-
feit Der Seber urb Ser Mieren au
resulieren, flr5 bas geitorte @Ieif,-
I'M &0rper pieoer bersuitei-
len.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-26

Sntter SO a + e n: SD tperoe
ieoen Sreitas fir FARMER bic @ei-
seft, Corn ooer anoeres Siitter ge-
ntablt tpii1dden meine Maiible IN
8etrieb baben.
Sobn s.. <eoiger. q. 2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-26

Sic Meii, cine Rusmamtru,
Gleibt ftebeu al Der Rauer,
limb Srts unb Grari5, NIT pieIer ST..
Gie iteben auf Der Bauer.
EtetpeiI BITE SdadteI bingeiteIt.
Qieit iie NIT bieI Bergnii9en.
Wo man am Sonntna nadnittag
Sm Wal5er fi6 fam tpiegen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-26
Therefore

Mr.. Merchant and Business
Mea. meet your compositions
with their own weapons
advertising
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-26

The natural human hiatt Is to
buy where goods are cheapest.
Local pride Is usually secc ID
ary in tho game Of Life as
played today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19

Dr. R. P. Wood of Altheimer is in the city today on business.