davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

II ysa VIII beautiful, s3ar Witt
1 s,otss.: =. BED csos Bag B'os. At I'll
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

Anybody can dye successfully with
Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

It IL hard to forgive our enemies
VAan tAsy h&ve us BY tho neck
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

Tho secret ot getting . hearing y
b having ltttjs b say.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Only One "BROMO QUlNINE"

To get the genuine. call for full name. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature Of
Z. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. 2sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-14
A MODEL OF GOOD ENGLISH.

"A good style in writing is clear; the
meaning can be understood. A good
style is forceful: the thought makes
proper impression on the reader. A
good style is beautiful; it gives pleas
ure. A good style is economical:
words enough and no more are used
to convey the desired meaning. A
good style is simple: it does not call
attention to itself, Like the best
glass, the less seen in it and the more
seen through it, the better it is.
The English bible contains litera-
ture of many sorts: Historic. Poetic
dramatic and lyric). argumentative,
epistolary, biogra phical Its history
is clear without baroness. simple with
out dullness. Its poetry as seen in
the book of Job moves like drama
of Aeschylus, strong, rugged, human.
Its poetry also sings songs of trust,
which give calm To the moving depths
OF the sorrowing or aspiring spirit. Its
arguments, as seen in St Paul, quick
en- the intellect and stir the heart. Its
letters. as seen in st. Johns epistles,
are personal and tender and loving.
Its biographies are. above all else,
truthful. 1t does not hide Jacobs
chicanery or David's adultery and
murder, or Peters detection or Ju-
das' treason.
The King James translation of the
bible has been a standard of good
English and the most quickening
force in keeping the English language
pure for more than 800 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-14
BY 1Ht SCISSORS
SOUTH AMERICAN CHANCES.

A writer on financial subjects spoke
recently of three specific companies
which are mining iron and copper in
Chill and said that they would bene-
fit from the opening of the Panama
canal. They are branches of big cor
porations organized in the United
States, whose stocks are held by Am
erican investors. They amount for
most of the total of $3.50, 900 in
vested by Americans on the west coast
of South America.
This is. of course. only a beginning.
The canal will put the west coast of
South America on about an equal
footing with the east coast. 1t will
certainly stimulate very greatly the
north AMI south traffic between the
two Americas. All sorts of enter
prises will be undertaken on both
coasts of South America into which
capital from the United States will be
invited to enter.
This means that you and I. who
earn $500 to $4,000 a year and
manage to save some of it for invest
ment, will be asked to extend the ho-
rizon of our investment field to in
ciude Brazil, Argentina. Chill. Peru
and that portion of the interior OF
South America which can send some.
thing out to the world which the
world needs.
We shall have to get acquainted
with investment conditions below the
canal; we shall have to take a lea,
out of the British investors book, fol
they have long been accustomed tt
weigh the merits of investments IL
Canada, Australia. India. South Afri
ca, Mexico Argentina, and Japan a.
coolly and shrewdly as they estimat,
the value of home rails
II one wants to do something prac
tical Is a preliminary training in un
derstanding South American invest
ments. one may write to the state de
partment at Washington and ask TO
| whatever information it has. The let
ter should say frankly that the write
expects TO become interested dowl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-14
NOT WORDED THE SAME.

Just as the family was about to sit
down to the evening meal the min
lister Unexpectedly dropped in and
was asked to join them.
When the maid set the table she
had turned the plates bottom side up
Written on the bottom was the name
Of the manufacturer.
The minister was asked to say
grace, and as he did so he reverently
bowed his head above his plate.
When he had finished the little 5
year-old daughter of the house picked
up her plate, looked at the manufac
turer's name closely, and said.
Papa, it doesn't say that on my
plate"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-14
DiScrinlinatins

Discriminating.
Does your husband play cards for
money!"
Il don't think So" replied young
Mrs. Torkins. But those who play
with him do."-Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-14

man reach the river with autos and
auto trucks such a highway means
a higher price for wheat and other
products. 1t means cheaper merchan-
Gise for the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-14
IN A MIRTHFUL vein
SAVED HIS MONEY.

1t was the morning of the Sabbath
AS Sandy was making his way home
ward after attending kirk, the minis
ter happened to overtake him.
Eth" said Sandy That was
powerful discourse on Thrift "
preached this morning"
The minister smiled benignly.
I'm glad ye We're able TO profit by
it," was his gratified reply.
Profit exclaimed Sandy. "Why
mon, I would ha' put ma saxpense in
to the plate wi-out a thought but fol
yer providential words. They saved
me fourpence there and then. n."-Chi
cago Daily Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-14


auto trucks such a highway means
a higher price for wheat and other
products. 1t means cheaper merchan.
Gise for the people.
~>~>s~>>~
Some people take the view the
United States need not pay Colombia
anything for the Ca
Keeping Our nal zone because Co.
Own Respect. lombia is small and
this country is strong
The Wilson administration does not
settle problems on such basis but
gives consideration TO the merits OF
the case rather than TO the size OF
our opponent.
Speaking in justification of the
squaring of Colomia's account the st
Louis Dispatch said:
To pay Colombia sl0.000,00O more
than the sum in which England in
IDENTIFIED us for unfriendly acts dur
ing our own struggle over secession
may seem to some a too generous set
tlement, but the amount of the award
is mere detail AS to the justice of
the claim, there can be little serious
dissent.
Whatever justification may be found
in expediency and the promotion of a
great improvement comforting bene-
fits for all time on the population of
the planet we inhabit the fact remains
that during the late unpleasantness
between Panama and Colombia we
pursued course prejudical to the
rights of the latter.
While the case of Colombia is COM
plete, We are peculiarly impotent in
defense. We forced England to the
bar of the worlds public opinion, SUBJ
jected her to sharp interrogation. ap-
piled tn coercion of logic and prn-
ciple that compelled the huge pay
ment in adjustment of the Alabama
claims. For us-now that Colombia
occupies the advantageous position in
equity We formerly occupied, while
We occupy England's position-to re-
sist measure of justice would not
merely make us absurd. 1t would
make us ridiculous.
Every declaration of ours on the
obligations of a neutral, every pro.
fession of disinterestedness toward
Latin-America, as we'll as concrete
treaty guarantees of Colombia sover-
eighty in Panama would rise up
against us.
To square the account with our nei.
ghbor will involve no diminution in
national dignity and prestige. On the
contrary, it will be an act of the
that exalteth a nation,
of the moral sensitiveness that wins
new esteem, of the probity that places
national respect on a firm basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-14
NOT A SECOND TIME.

The young Clevelander who is al
ways generous with his touring car
offered to take the old colored jantor
of the apartment in which he resided
downtown the other day. "No, sub,
boss-no, sub. thank you, subj" grin
ned the ancient functionary 81
reckon I'll wait and go on de street
cyah."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-14
Last spring and fall
many took advantage
of this offer and they have
recommended it to their
friends who need a Vacuum
Cleaner for their spr;nghouse
cleaning. If you are not a
subscriber for the East Ore
gonian subscribe now and
take up this offer.

DO you realize that by sweeping your rugs and
carpets you only sweep the nap out and raise the
dust in the house. If your rugs wear out quicker
than you expected them to that's your own fault
and not the make of it. 1t is the sweeping and
beating of rug that wears it out.
Remember that the East Oregonian is not in
business to sell Vacuum Cleaners but, they are in
business to get subscribers to their paper and that
is the reason why we offer you the best machine
we could find on the market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-14

The North Bank road VIII erect a
temporary freight house in East Port.
land, and promises an 100000 struc-
ture later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-14

Astoria is putting on strong
campaign to secure the use of wood
block for pavements in that city in
future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-14

there. and wants help in the work OF
Judging what is promising and what
is not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-14

People often work hard for some
thing very difficult to obtain and COM
pletely overlook a
BY q Twist greater OPP ortunity
OF the Wrist. that lies directly a;
hand. This is distinct
ly illustrated by Pendletons past
apathy with reference to irrigation
On the reservation.
The conditions are such it should
be easy to bring about irrigation OF
a considerable portion of the Indian
lands. The water is available and
unused To use that water for irri-
cation would be of benefit to every
interest concerned. The government
has done such work for Indians else
where and can probably be induced
to take UP this development if the
proper effort is made. In other words
we are in a position to secure by
merely asking for it the most valuable
piece of development work ever un-
oertaken in this section. Furthermore
it can be secured without local ex-
pense.
Why not get together and start this
ball a-rolling? Why work hard and
often spend much money for things
of mere temporary benefit when
great permanent resource such as this
may be uncovered almost by twist
of the wrist.
There is much talk these days Of
prison management and mismanage-
ment. One phase Of
The Prisoners the subject deserv-
Family. ing close attention
has been given little
or no consideration. 1t relates to the
welfare of the prisoners family when
the convict chances to be a man Of
family.
When a man is convicted Of crime
and sent to prison the law aims to
punish the man. Too often the pun
ishment falls chiefly on his wife and
children. The breadwinner is taken
from them and no substitute is pro-
vided. Frequently that means hard
ship and bitterness for innocent peo-
pie.
In some places efforts are being
made to relieve such conditions by a
system under which prisoners do use-
full work for which they are accord
ed pay, the money Of course being
given to the family. 1t Is humane
policy and there is sound business
sense back of the policy. The justi'
fication from a business standpoint is
found in the fact there is no profit
in curing one man of crime by i'm
prisoning him IL as consequence OF
his confinement his wife and chill
dren are left in wretchedness that i'm
bitters them and makes them strongly
subject to temptation.
>O>>~~
The fact Hermiston people are
holding a meeting today in the inter
ests of a permanent
IL is Needed. highway from the Co.
lumbia river to Pen
dleton is significant Of the growing
demand for good trunk roads and sig
nificant OF the fact men understand
the coming importance Of the Column
bia river as a transportation agency.
II is natural there should be high
way leading rom this place to UNA
tilia. II is needed from many stand
points. West end people desire way
whereby they may reach the county
seat without climbing grades as steep
as church steeples and without get
ting stuck in sand and dust. The peo-
pie In the central portion Of the
county need method whereby they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-14
Cold Feet.

Bill-Did YOU say he was cool in
the hour of danger?
Jill-Well. his feet were.-Yonkers
Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-14
whats the matter, uncle? Are I,

WHIT tHe Tlatter, uhcIe! Are
you afraid?"
NO, suh-me afraid? No. sur,
got to wait"
Uncle. have you been in an auto
mobile?"
'Nevah but onct, an den l didn't
let all ma weight down,''-Argonaut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-14
EASTER VERSES.

. Gone are the Winters ice and 4
. snow,
, The south wind bids the blue 4
bird sing;
D Sap in the willow is ALLOW.
, The world stands at the gate 4
D of Spring.
, Soul. art thou winter bound by
grief?
. Enter the garden of the I
Spring,
, Earth's resurrection brings re-
lief
, Joy be thine Easter offering. Z
D The glad earth awakes in beauty
To keep her tryst with
Spring:
Soul, fail not in thy duty
joys offering TO bring
On Easter day.
Lydia Avery Coonley Ward. Z
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16

Neriangt.

a'ur 80 bis 80 sIdcr tuIturbarcS
9ano uitIt mebr als spei Meilen
uon @eitphalia acl,Qen. @er icld|ss
9nno Al pertauien hat. moae iidl
brici lid uenbcu cu
&m. Z @iuielmnrr,
,Selicriun Gitu. Mp.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16

Gs nhet nitl,S .hiuter oem Straa,
de su halterss- 6raos 10 gut CANT.
heraaS iets ruie ipatcr. Sir wflleu
oas Sic 9hamherlaiu's Sableter
ueriutsea bel nGhtem oRfeu pass
SrsaltaHl. III iehen niht ein mes
halb Sis hieS nitt irl,ten. 7teis
gssesration bat iArsr snsrtraraiasr
aaren meaen wel.ueitef mi erpor.
ben gae ne nire absran ron 9euten
In hadlEsm sraee perieien. Cid
lpsrbsa eerfaais psn alien, odnAlsru-
.sHs.l
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16
9ld,.ct ami @nre 8leir6bren.

Shr miRt mas in einem Sauie in
luelhem bic Bleirbhren anser CRIB
uuna fno porpebt - alle i'm Sauie
iino bCr @eiabr bon Spphus.poer
nuberem 5iebrr ausaeictt. Tic Ser'
bauunaspraarc perridteu bielelbcr
Yieniie in, menitlihen a5rper nie
bic 8leirobreu I'M 6auie mb iolllen
hets In beiier 9erfaiiuna iein. @esn
Sielmit llnrerbauIidfeii aeplaat
nehmt 9bamberlain's 9ubleten wto
Eie, ,pirb rufrheu balo ginberuna IN.
BEN. gerfauf BET alien ninhlern,
tuts,.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16

gSer Saunornht nothiJ hat uno
ipldIen ~ suiriebeuiiellcueen Yrei'
len tauieu mbtte. iraee hara man
bel Neuru @cumel
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16
S,uiten ar,aei far aimosr.

Gs .nHi, hci osr ssahl elmer @vt~tt
nidlt aeuua SpgQiaI, rtr.sare: iptvs
oeu. Gle ipll,t arseNehri 1T rgt
ucu. ysine lhas.'1ea Subltrsca
tutha,;cn urn iptr''1n istH. Gblm.
berlaln's Cough slemsoa tr,igriG.
oieien &r'rrIrreH uno ~ 5ti alien
MuItc,u ,le,urr 2iuetr e,H ,saugliua
&trtauil sei alteR rlus,s-g. taaS.y
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16

-c3n gerIiu hub'rat, Snaa5tn Ses
Rpli,eivrdhSen.eu. hie in Der Sao=
ost:ommiinon ors orenBilheH Soac'
proneteuba4ies POM aultHs-tHt''sr
n,itastbeiit ruuroeu. in earier ur-t.
/. Sanuor 1908 Bis !. SSanuar l:i9
nfaetreten: 3l.967 gpar9sli'd7s
502g anthoIitsn. l96 9uosn. Syn
oa Bis /. Qeienhsr 1918 mo bal
ben Geritten puu &srlin uHO lluet
bnna i'm enuser 2g52l &uftrittc an
ae7;el0et fpprotH. VgUpg - 4S3 gers
ietl Qernrecu iuo. Ter .$Qcpar;s
Der non 10000 AuSlritIeu in lgs;en
Sabre ipradl. bat NA aliU um Scs
Treiiate aeirrt.
(Sva.eler AUie,aerl.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16

Delinquent Taxes 1913 sI6Qa
HENRY A. BRUNE. Chairman
GERHARD HTLkENErER, Clerk.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16
aseimiai 0,siihteiprbe - sHf'srHf
2luSfdsias.

Naram burh RimpIss. !aa hsaa
bInd heahs-. rother raah'" cant
uuoei,al,st oosr bic geineH ~oH Gs'
temo. 0udeu SnI,ilub. leibeu lirs-
oct uur euren apoths,er fur Ir.
npblon's G,temn Sotbe. Se'''aet
Bic eirinheu anmeiiurseu uno cure
oauttcioeu. iinb uOrtei. Rilct. ianl'
iioenS ,rirtiam. Watl, Aas AEIs
ipriroeu Der pant auihUreu. t'lIs
INNER. fciluEa nber Belo surii1
5Ot b,i alien Apo,hcteru. tanS1
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16
9saiolnnS 40 nerfanieu.

Nd1iia ader autes @alo!ano nahc
apctetoun biIlis III uertanIen. 3e'
ilrttireroe mbaer iidl msnosr
{. ". Ten. anslR.puu. No.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16

-1emmtu uno Rrthose hciuraeu
sur ,3eit oas Sdacu aes saubul,es
Ilr cine Shenne bic bic @ebrlbtr
osrmann nsn gonraa iiehtel auf Id.
rsr farm efridi.en ir-r>ea.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16
Gbrifopb Columbus
sSu Sauben.
gen ". saIidier.
Son ". SdIidier.

Nuf iueitem Elnn bat cine arpBe
Meuae
gu huber Moraeniiunbe iif aeA
i6art;
Stets neue temmeu, ihte miB'ee
sseueier
gu lpden ihsiut Elm Shaaipiel
left t'ner art.
Gin Sdlauipiel 9ies, bel benz bic
6blle !ubelt,
Columbus heut' in ipldler ShmadI
su ieh'n.
Ties 9atle!er. msin Ginn tanh
niht eriafier
Grsdblt mir bUdl, iu;e allies III ee'
iheh'n."
60 iprnd Gin Mbnh AT einem Rit'
tcrsmnnne
Ter idicr peruuuocrt iulhe 6rnae
bort:
aEeib Chr elm Jremolirg oenn IN
Gan guminGu?"
.grlI aeiiern. nerr. bin td surildac'
tebrt.
.Bublau, ic summt nit mir IN bic
len Miufel.
Gin iebcS ireie gport brirat bier @e
iabr;
sobt ie BON Sub babilla ibr
uernDmme..
Ter tets 3pniceas 8uubsae
nui'c mar?
Ter lanbei bies, uon 9rO6er Graht
umReben.
0pn uni S5nipin hierheracianot,
Tes Hidlteramts Al Dnlten, ~ be
ireien
grn ieiuen 1eiu germ oies mieI'a
9anb.
SO penieitens mar ieire gaeiiuua.
onoers
Sat tr lids nit benz Sildlof aus
sebatt;
Gr that bent &uael atcidl. Der in
Dem gIeite
Tes Guspeiloa men lids beQuem!idl
mod]t.
Er ornuQ in uniers oerrn uertnii ne
9eobnun6.
Ter ihbue l,nnSrat ihm bcaebrIIh
ihicu,
Tic Ginee nlIc. bic 0cm NitetpniN
Vun 9inbcllcuS iorter Spr0 pcr'
lich n,
Gr nabm iie in Wclib, uno nath Der
sneisr
Wrmeinen Gobeis er nit @ut serli0rt.
sgas CT on aurliaebiibcn 'ano uno
Sdriiten,
Tic ieinem ruhcn Sinn BON miub e
rent Wert.
Tie { date reidleu WiilenS. &lonIa'
lobcn,
Tran lid Der perr nemiiht bic ge
bcrsStit,
Ntunh 0tiliaium. ooS ieIner Nm
bndt 3tnae,
6ertriiMucrt luurne, Ireuclbnit ents
pelht.
TicQo uno ben Aubuen 9nrtplnep,
2es N1mtumut ihn bnnpe 6urdt
perihniit.
9ie6 olcier gbdi'ridl nui bic dIptte
brinn1u;
Gle Ihmndlten clcno bort in Itrer1er
Nait.
Tanu ianote Suter aus CT nadl
: Columbus,
7ph braudli'S iitr oiclcn bcs We
lehleS uidlt;
Turd, abniaSmprt woro ibm nelonot
Der Rittcr,
81 iitheu ihm mar lenem he'll &C
Glltdlt.
7pdl Gpbnoilla lcint itdl perIiedtc.
gqeil Inn ocS NeIbcn Aublid hntt
oerpirrt.
G ouh Id mattlpS ca nricbcn nnBtC
S2aS ltnboe poro nn uuierm pcrrn
uolilubrt.
Tort IN otr &ete iitl oerburluc
3tlle,
s2ebiu nit oriu0, o,s 1ancS belt re,
Strah,.
Sh ieiu GerlitB, lcit 4oncu ioltes
@aiier
llnb trod mes 8rut oes Gulocrs elm
sia Wiobl!
aaum uabte YubnoiIlu ibn In Van
ben.
Wis ientr bic Aerterthlr eridlcE,
Tie Miiitthaten isber elrt beaaEaen
limb beren ponb manh idlulblos
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16
2tartt ichpad,c uuc matte ,Sraueu

Tic Eiteac eiucS trnutn &erWnno'
ten rnhgeno brci Wunactu ldimatie
m:tl ~. ihrtibt 6rnn I. =, S0n
e Snuee. NirllauA. ~, ua0 .Glct'
tritt @'l,,,rS bielt meiutu SulOnr
mcubrnt, 0b. 3dl mctoc Lie phne
ittteu iriu." 1uhlt lbr nJaoc uro
Crmuttc,? giit ttiucm slppttit, lei
ncr &croauuna Der glahrina? Us NJ
uit,t enS 6rnbliuas,pettcr, Chr
trnudlct electric Sitters. Nc0innet
hcute nit ein.r mpuatIidlcu Erpbc :;
mhtS inr Waa:u. 9eber uno eIieren
bciier. TeraroSe 6riihtinaSlt6rier,
0eiiune pber 8elh surhd. jot ano
Sl.00 bel eurem appthe,er. tNrs.l
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16
8lut peraOh

Spn leoer Sdanbthnt. leoem blnl =
een Morbe
8iebt bieie Sdor benz @omirnl bic
SdIuIb.
Tph mehn Der meinsib'a 'aen Gelellen
3eupnib!
gerberben tann iUlt tuaenobaiten
pelo.
aann ihroer, gutter 9ater, idl niht
elanben.
Gnb @Utt ruh lentt bic 3hael oieier
Saelt."
Still, eoler Sitter. wie @eruitters
,iiirme
Verbullen turse 2eit Der Gonne
Qift.
ecrbirat Der eiit 'ae 8ott burf
Qeib uno 5rlbial
2em Jrpmmen oft iein liebeno anz
geiidlt;
Nllein Der cmiaen BerpeI.uu1 Nalten
Gid ,eiot Dor oller 0eli. iuenu Gr's
nebcut;
Tpd, id1etm's, lie uulleu i'm sum
Sdiife iubren.
gidlt nnbtrs Der 5rrmpetcH Slang
id) beut."
Sdlpn biinct iidl boS hpte 2hur Der
Seiie,
Gin NlRrmrln burd Die Wciicn Nci,
hen nrhl,
Wis nit Der 0ctttn Y Giirb {
idluer brlnocu.
On bebrcr Niuh Der Nelo rnr ibaCr
ittNt
| als lebt er tIidt oui iciut 6ein0c
II iCtcr
sic iltlrn 10 crbarn,Iih iitl uuo
ilein,
1pdl gIuhu Der Drum enlbrCnnt ocS
6aiico 6lammc,
Sic mbtter ibren 1uQrimm Ncrte
icih'n.
9rlciu ogs er ourtb ibre 5teihcr
itlyeitet,
Sp tbniQIih 10 uoller Mclclldt,
sic itIaaen rulc bcitamt Den Slid
/ 49, 49, su 8pbeu.
9hr Spptt ntr'iunnlt. ihr irehcr
lphu ucrQcbt
| Grit ala baS Sd,iii ihu nuinahm 81
bnnntn
%pu circr S@tlt. bic iieQrtiAl er CT.
idltp6.
Ia rid).tn ile nciuItt nit Qiil Gen
&'rjlcu
| MI; ibn Der Wusheit bOlliidleS 8e.
id)u6;
Gs hoilt bic Quft upn idm6hlihen
WeSnuger,
@c,wnrldurRcn uuo 6Iilde idloller
lnnt,
TeS eolcn CStciicS Stclc 81 ucrwm
ben,
Ter 59arienS emia hcl.cn Mubm ne
bnut.
! Gb aul Nciiclt. lie imrcr bin cryci'
dlcn.
IN Srcm utriea't. iittt et onS arne
YnuN
Tcr ztlaucrci. brm Gleuo prciSoe,
oeben
Tee NrIu5rS 0eiI uuo SeQtn ornuS
perbnHnt.
gludl lanac ruht icin stua' oni BEN
Neiiaoe,
Gin Sc0eusuprt aai ieincn QippCr
idWcht',
Nts Icirem Wild crtItrrorb bic
idlbuc ,Suiel,
Sir oereu @lld or tets 0efdwplt
neitrcbt.
". Y. gIttc G'reuel, bic cpn Den
Gmpbrcrn ueriibt. murbcn rnu linen
aui Die Stulteru bes Columbus,
Nomiral, E,tctbuas uub @nup"r'
ncurS Der uencn,rcdtcn ynuocr &c,
lcat. 1hre 0laCn unb %crlaum.
buuacn ionber nrl nuit Der Htniniu
rNo lelIo an 6onicto. Der ben {ttcI
cinc2 NjitpfS itbrtc uno hcu so
luntbuS uuo itinc Sntilit !uotIjd
haftc l,iher ciut nrntt 2Wpt, Il,
Nbniem Siab,I'a, lie Ntn GH%whnS
fetS bua,stGAtt yrnGrnlt itQ an
| Ttinccn be- }'i.ahi2 i"H"i2tn Il
NobloilIn. lttnta V'nnitIipa Saa
ommiiiar. nm bic Stul0 90
tnmbuS Al uutCriudleu Rieier hortt
oui alle bic NuSiaatn Der Gmrore'
Incacu GoldmhgS, prrIuciaerte leoQd
Columbus ielbi: ~ utrnesnien, uni
ihlite ihu nlS @cinnnrrer IN Vet
ten suriid nadl Spauier v !. l5nn
Ter aoritdu bes 1tlii'es. Gin iein
iuhicuoer Wnnn, uplitc Culuntus
urn ben Settcu beirelcu. 0.lcia he'
Ahmtral licb eicleS ridt Al. CHt
Iibloiien hieielben 10 Iangc III trh
aen, bis iie mi GCichl Der ADniai,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16
4artucr uerlaugt.

Sunacr Mnrn uun y pocr -
,5ahreu nit ctua So. 500 Germoaeu,
nls @cihditSpnrtrer III ciucm Store.
9'rautt teiue beipuoercr Griotruu'
cen su bcpen. opdl acrlacub Shul
bi.ounn wic nuch nntc Nnlaacu
uno 2uit uuo Yiebc ;um @citnlte pnl
icIbcn uprl,ehen al iprrcr @caeu
9iahercm menbc man nal oil u, y.
Ocuic, Grid Ella.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16
Official Statement.

Official statment o. the financial con-
dition 81 the Town of westphalia. osagt
County. NJ. for the period of II month
ending March 81. 1914.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-04-16

Mch II we-n-.r 4 Co. burning
street lamp LIS
Chas. Rinchevai burn
Ing street. lamp i.2s
Adrian 4 Hilkemeysr
burning stree. lamp i.ls
jos. Eyers burn'g street
lamp 10
J. {. Horsidaniel bum
ing street lamp 30
II. A. Bruno burning
street lamp 80
Geo ii. Castrop hauling 10
Adrian & II. supplies AS
Gerh. Hilkemeyer Clerk 5,0o
Chas. Rineheval ii. rent i.75
jos. Eyers marshal fees 1900
John c. HOrstdaniel
tending Fire Pump 4.0s
Henry West, rmAn col
Letting Taxes 1896
Apr. |. 1919 Bal. in Treasury As-sa
sl,07o.2s
Delinquent Taxe@ 1913 sls0s
HExgr A. BRuNE. Chairman
r1u.,.v,. Mr. NUuEVEu Ttetk