davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-23

A24A AOlil1On uOlIttAS WIS COl-
l-rteu by the National Red
A Cross society in its pre-Christ-
mas seal campaign. This sum
will be used exclusively in an endeavor
to make inroads into the dread dis
ease, tuberculosis.
Already considerable money has been
collected in like campaigns Of previous
years and used in the fight to control
the white plague. Sanitariums and
especially methods Of caring for af-
t1icted children have been the result.
Consumptives must have fresh air.
That is the best known curative for
the disease. To play, to eat. to study
n sleep-in fact. to liye-in the open
night and day is the chief medicine for
both adult and youthful sufferers.
But another use. perhaps more far
reaching, has been credited to fresh
air-that of preventing disease. Ages
ago, about Adams time-it must have
been Adam himself-somebody dis
covered that fresh air was the bane Of
the disease germs we are acquainted
with today. OF course microbes
weren't on speaking terms with hu-
mans then, eve though they must have
been just as close to the people. Still
it remains the fact that ever since
Adam established his fresh air head
quarters in the garden Of Eden 9TH
ers have been picking up the ever
breaking thread, and we find all along
the line Of mans evolution races and
individuals adopting the new" method
OF curing ills. The stone man and the
Indian Of our W hemisphere found
the roof formed by the sky a kind and
health giving canopy.
The broken thread has been picked
up again in the present age. 1t is
called a scientific achievement today,
yet It Is merely going back to the
mode Of living of the primitive man.
Now We find the idea spreading that
the school child must not be shut up
during its studies. Learning, unha1n-
pered by inclosed walls and steam
heat, IS gaining as a popular NEAR Of
forming strong, healthy children-the
modern type, a copy Of the past.
eryn Mawr's Open Air School.
In the grounds Of Bryn Mawr Col
lege For Women, not far from Phila-
delphia, stands a small building whose
sides are made up principally of win.
dows. In fine weather it is a mere
pavilion. In foul weather only those
windows through which the storm
would beat are closed.
Fifteen ~ten-year-old girls, who, a few
months ago, We're started Upon one of
the most Interesting educational ex-
periments which the world has ever
known, sit within this airy structure
during certain hours of every school.
day. On cold days they are wrapped
like little Eskimos.
They are rosy checked. bright eyed
fascinating in their fine American girl
childhood. Education in the open all
has not been adopted in their cases as
a means of healing them Of ailments
but, rather, as a ear of placing
them beyond the reach OF ailments.
Fresh air and good food. a well de
veloped mind in a perfectly developed
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-23

~HARLEY DOOM. one Of the IA
nous catchers of the National
league. tells Il story to the ef-
feet that after 4 brief trial with
the st. Paul club in 1889 Charles A.
Comfskey. then it's manager. advised
him to return to the tailoring business
and stick to it.
Another yarn concerning Doom tells
how a little later on and when he was
still little more than Il youth and
weighing in the neighborhood Of 10
pounds, he wished himself upon Man
ager McKibben Of the st. Joseph club.
When Doom reported Mae walked
around him twice and then said he
wanted n catcher and not Il Jockey.
In his first game Doom wanted 70
prove that in addition to being Il
catcher he was some thrower. When
he heaved to second the haSeman
would have needed a ladder to get the
ball; to third his pegs were low, and
us shoots to first nearly took the
sacker off his feet. After his wild
throws had filled the bases in one in
ming he threw to third again to catch
~ "At\A VII LIZ l liz I'LL
went so high the left fielder almost
got to it on the fly. while Everybody
came home.'
When the inning was over Doom had
four errors charged against him. and
he walked to the clubhouse and began
to pack up his clothes. McKibben
stopped him. saying his nerve in dar-
ing to throw to third to catch a man
off with the bases full. caused by his
previous bad throws. deserved another
chance. DOOM stuck and caught al
most every game that season. His
next jump was to the Phillies, and his
reputation was made.-Ed A. Goewey
in Leslie's.
There has been a lot Of discussion
as to whether a ball club should be al
lowed to carry more than thirty-tive
players throughout the off season and
up to May Is. 4 Washington critic
says there should he no limit. His
opinion on the point follows:
"The rnle which compels n ball club
to mold the number Of players it can
carry through the off season and up to
May Il to thirty-ive is a hardship, be-
cause 1t virtually prevents a club from
trying OUT a lot Of young players. very
few OF whom make good. There should
not be a limit placed on the clubs pre-
vious to the opening Of the season."
Alfred Brown, the New York SWIM
mer who is n of those who swan
from the Battery to Sandy Hook. re-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-23

body-that's what the superwoman is
made Of, according to this Bryn Mawr
theory.
And that, in a phrase, is the aim Of
the faculty members who are hewing
out a new path in the Phoebe Anna
Thorne Open Air Model school. A leg
acy left by the enthusiast over outdoor
schools, for whom the school is named,
has made its adjustment possible.
Their schoolhouse is like a jap
anese pagoda, with sliding walls-not
Of rice paper, but Of glass sash. These
can be pushed up in fine weather so
that the Dol is entirely open and on
stormy days can be closed to wind
ward, acting as rain and wind shield.
All the woodwork, the pagoda, floors,
the connecting platform-everything. IS
stained a soft brown. The desks, made
according to the plans Of DR.. Matilde
Castro, the director Of the school, are
OF quartered oak and are beautiful in
finish and design. Each is specially
adjusted to its occupant and. while
heavy enough to be steady, is not fas-
eCANNA w "A AOo4, ia CdA VIC A1NCN ~ W
suit further the comfort and conven-
fence Of the pupil. SO, too, car the
roomy bench the width Of the desk.
This little matter Of having school
room desks adjusted to the individual
needs Of the pupils is far more impor-
tant than might he supposed at first
thought.
Sitting Erect.
Many a child has been made stoop
shouldered because so much Of its time
has been spent reading or writing on i
desk which was too low.
And room is needed now that cold
weather has driven the little pupils
into their Eskimo suits Of warm. brown,
Woolly blanket trousers. cape and hood.
Leggins patterned after lnmbermen's
footgear and warm mittens complete
the IN against Jack Frost.
From their arrival at 8 o'clock until
school is "out" at $50 the children are
constantly out Of doors. These seem
long hours for ten-year-OldS, yet the
children leave, Oh. so reluctantly for
home, as fresh. as rested. as when they
came! They have not merely been to
school, but they have lived that part of
their day with properly proportional
play, rest and nourishmeut.
After each class they run down upon
the athletic field beside the pagoda for
q few minutes OF rest and play. At II
they are quite ready for a glass Of mill;
and waters and a Slightly longer rest
before the classes, which continue IN.
til /. That is q child's proper dinner
time. and therefore, since these chill.
dren are doing just the right thing, they
have dinner. This consists Of a soup
meat, potato. vegetable and dessert. sci
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-23

Gently swan the length of the Pan.
anna canal in "a hours 20 minutes.
"Now and then a big water snake"
says Brown, would swim unpleasantly
close to me. Sometimes they anne SO
close l had to strike at them with my
hands to brighten them away. There
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-23

were more Of these in Gatun lake than
anywhere else in the length Of the ca
nal. While | vas swimming by some
OF the trees which We're not yet sub
merged l saw small animals dropping
into the water. and once or twice an
isuana dropped almost on to my head"
The hardest part Of the swim. Brown
says, was the heat. He says he felt
its effect greatly, although he was
wearing a head shield to protect him.
self from the suns rays.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-23

Alfred Brown. the New York SWIM
mel who is n Of those who swan
from the Battery to Sandy Hook, re-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-23

Ozone Treatment Given to Tuber-
cu|osis Patients Being Adopted
For Healthy Youngsters During
Their Studies - This Modern
Adaptation Of Primitive Way Of
Keeping Well Now Being Used
by Bryn Mawr, Where "Super-
women Are In Process of
Evolution.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-23

Text Of the lesson. Luke viii, Is;
Golden text, Matt. XIV, 40.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-23
Topics of the Sport World
By SQUARE DEAL
MARLEY DOOM. one of the +,

23:zz5:zz>ssEG g
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
9ie ans Iter6cnSe 9lielcnidilSfr5tc.

als Saripin nuf Der Dur9 feline
Sori4un9en 81 einem Mnrtitein Der
@el9i3te Der RaturpiiIenI8aft qes
tp%orbenen WeltreiIe bic SnIelgruppe
Der 8oIapn9os i'm Stillen Saean
lrpelt Der 8eittiiite BON @merifo bez
tu4te, mar er iiberlpdltigt BON Der
Wtenge Der INSTRUMENTATION, Die auf
bieien GiIonoen Ieben utlo ibnen audi
ZEN Nolnen Der SGtlbfr0teuinTeln
eingetragcn baben. SEPT, ba nabeau
fait a9t3ig Sabre felt ieinem 9eIa6
per9nn9en iinb, iinb bic BON inn am
rneiiten betpnnoerten Qrten CANA oper
llabeal gang ausgeItorben. Die glez
tantenf9tlbtrDten friiten nod i6r Ooz
lem, aber bic BON 9arpin aIs Sc
itaoo Gbingboni" be3ei3nete Dirt lit
bsreits gdn5lid peri8punben. 9as
bel MADDEN bic Galapagos i6rem geas
men %infofern INNER nod Sire, ols
tie Die ein3i9en SnieIn geblieben finb,
mo man biefe rieienbaften arie6tiere
liberbaupt nod anautreffen erparten
bari. 5riiber tamen fie audi alf
anoeren poeoniI6en SnIeln ni6t felz
ten Dor, aber Der Menf6 battle fid
NIT elmer tpabren Mut alif 6iefe linz
bebilfli6en 9eI90pfe gefporfen, bic
lelre 8e9ebrIidfeit gu ibrem 8srber>
ben In mebr als elmer SinIi6t erredz
ten.
Sin 9arabies fir Rie1enfdiIbfrDs
ten TT friiber ou9 bic fleine :Snfel
@obrisue i'm Snbiiden Saeon aetpes
Ten. Ho9 Der ueberlieferuna ober
fpuoren I'M Is. S~obrbunbert idbrli6
25,000 Stiid bieIer groBortiqen &C.
i9opfe no6 Der bena66arten Snfel
Wauritils geifafft, Tim bort ben ors
ee'ieoelten guropdern gu 2%ederbiIren
gu bienen. SO ldbt ii6 leidt perifes
ben, bob bieie @9iIbfrStenart in tpes
t1t9en Sobr3e6nten bDlIi9 ousaerottet
ipurbe. Sn et!pas reiterer 8eronsa
genbeit limb foaor SnfeIn, bic aum
geretd bon Europe eeb0ren, bur6
,olde @efpoRnsr orssesei6net aetpes
ZEN; oteis i6einen aber fdpn Dor 8.s
gtnn Der sei4i6tli4en 3eit ausseFors
ben gu fetn. So lit erit unldnoif
cine Observation-Disclosures bon Der SsnieI
Wftlorta i'm Mittelmser beI6rieben
iporosn, Sbre l~te6erbleibiei Iieaen
in S9tdten 10 iusenbIihen offers,
oaB Der WeniH iebenfaIGs mt ptefen
Sieren fih bsreits in ben Belt Der
Snleln seteiIt bot. @ber Tdon oa.
lnals mub er ouf i6re grleauna er.
pttt eeipeien Iein, bo lie fue9en ibrer
un9sf6tdIi6teit unb 2onaiamfeit cine
!etdte @eute fir ibn tperben mubte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
Glaierne anstellnngs= Serrr dfrit.
@rnber. eidttpirfunsen TIM Garten6au.
Galait sH Gan Srancisco.

Sbpo4l beripro6en ipirb, boB bic
gan5e ponamos9 nctficsW e(tousIt els
lung in San Srancisco Elm pobres
5eenlono perben foa, oitrfte ood1
auf iebr biele 8eTuGer Die orobe
leu6tenbe &uppsl bes @orten6allz
YoloItes cine b%eionbers sou6er6nfte
8irtuNg iiben, ipenn fe in ibrer
eigenen 4t9t unb Characterization
erfiro3It, na@6em Dds Saqesqe{tirn
~perIunttn iii. Qll9 friibsre @eIt.
nusfeaungen 9ottcn id0nc @arten.
baus4oIaI!e; aber oieier TpQ ale
@orgdngcr Oorin pcrbunteln.
9ieIc5 Ge6dube uirb beino6e
gang BON 8Ios Iein, getrrnt BON eli
ner gldiernen auppet ben $50 Sole
uno 152 SUB 0urhrneFe-. 9tele
&uppeI ipirb aug i6rem sSnnern
our9 16 b~reibig50lige Gu6lt6t=
proiettpren beleli9tet, peldle nm
cine Sdule, in Der Mitte Der Sup
pei angebratt finb. @uf Die Spite
Der SGule tommt Elm 8untfarbens
Orebi9irm BON feds SeilfIdfen, in
rotten, griinen unb gel6en ssorben,
nebt elmer f9attengebenben sFobne.
lpeI9e BEL ben l1m~brebunaen obs
pe9ielno ie stpei Der SeilflG6en Be-
bedt; oa5u fommt cine erpBe @Iosz
linie uno cine 2i1tperteitunoszplot
te. Der 9rebi9irm modt 500 ltmz
i6pingungen in Der Minute; auf
tbn lperoeR bic Strnblen Der Su6z
lid)ter ton5entriert unb ppn bo
iiber ben 9anSen 8nu berbreitet. Sci
ben ltmi6pingunqen iIuminieren
ole 6orbeE oes He9en6paens Spetz
trums oas 8los, unb bic 0irfuna
1T cine mar6enbaft i60ne, ober uns
beitreiblt9 in Wort ooer 9ilbi
GigentIt6 iin0 brei @loslinIen fir
Die &er6reitung Der beaau6ernben
bunten StGter ongebroGt; o6er nur
cine Oieier niro al aeoeberer
.3ett perpenoet unb bat bonn lire
SteQung iiber benz Srebfdirm. Sine
0teler Stnien 1T aus elmer qonsen
fletnerer 2inIen auIommenz
rno Tie pirb bic 8irfuna
bnben, biele tansenbe bunte 2i6ts
fIeden ouf bic &uppel gu perfen,
no9 alien Seiten berftreut. Cine
ainie 1T einfad, penn audi
iebr md3tig. limb cine brittle, tpiez
Der nun onoers geI9liffen, pirb bic
Wtrfung berpprbringen, Dab aobIz
loie, munoeroone groBe ai6ttupfen
lt6 bur9 oas Snnere beg @efdu6es
|9ldnaeln nnb ringeln, als o6 Seen
Rei8en in bieTen RGumen oufz
Die @ntridlung bon mon6srIet
rrnoerboren 0i6te unb Sarbenz
Rombinotipnen bat ia ii6er6oupt in
3eit 9roBortige 5prti6ritte
Jemotht, ioQ o6er, lpie in Nusit6t
pirb, i'm @ortenhnuz0nrof
Der obigen &usitelluna bas 5o6ite
'rrei9en, bas bis6er ge6pten iporz
zen lit!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10

Der Barrier poIisei
1T es- gelun9en, einen ~pirfiamen
G9lag gegsn ben 10 9ei9idt orsuni=
lierten 8otdtnbanbel gu fii6ren, Der
dllmG6li9 ben &otatnrouI9 gu einsm
fir paris tbpii9en, peitperbreiteten
2aIter 9ema6t bate. sic bat mad
monatelan9er Sebiugo einen geipiIen
Georges groquet, betdnnter unter
benz einorudspplen &riegsnamen r9d
8erube grille, in einem feiner un3G6s
ligen Barrier S9lupfpinteI BEL elmer
Ieiner un5Gbligen Maitreiien DerbGfs
tet, unb bat bamit ben eigentIifen
Sr9aniiotor bes Barrier &otainbans
bells unf9dbli9 gema9t. Groqltst
faufte bas &otoin regelmdBig auf
perISnliden Sabrten mad griifel
tilosrummpeiie elm un6 eob es in
tleineren Mengen an feline I9enter
ab, Die es in ben Montmartre : Bars
an bic 2ebepelt pertrieben. Sir
Monfieur Grpquet ipar ods @an3e
Elm gutes @ef6dft, oenn er sabIte in
8riiHeI bsim @intauf 35 Gentimss
fir oas @ramm &otain un6 sab ts
an feline agsnten fir 1,25 6ranes
meter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NoLice Is hereby given, that letters
Of Administration upon the estate of
Fritz Ploeger
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the 29th day of June 1914.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them TO me for allowance Within
six months from the date Of said
Letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such estate;
and if such claims be not exhibited
within one year from date of the last
insertion Of the publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
August Kuester
Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
vW}cin 9cl'3 lpar
fc5r tQ)l5}111''


@cnn iid) elm %tr5lci0en Der.
I6linuncrt, gcben uirIe 2eltc lire
&ofInulg aui. NGtte 2cpi3 Gtoi.
foro 10 gctnn, 10 wdrc cr ipobr.
ld)einlid jcbt in icinent GRADE.
Sein Scr5 mllroc 10 idNpndl bab Der
Ir5t ihm bciaGI, ms &ett i'll Qchcn,
nno Iagtc inn, Dob mcnlt or iih uicl
befpeae, f0nne er ioglcid) tot bin.
faucll. StaiIoro hattie BON 2eurten
aeleien, Die ourf Tr. Miles Scarf
Henlebp gcheilt pproen lporeit, uuo
er entidlob iif, es 81 pcriud)en.
Sier iii lein eigeues freipiQi0es
3ergnis nom erlangten Meiltltat:
!. Wtiss, Ssart Senrbn bat mir 10 nieI &c.
holtsn. bnb ih Jebermann baoon ersd6Ien mod
e; Vein Sers mar 70 f6Iiurm. bas Der grst- mid
ltetne Grbsit rnsbr tun t6nnft unb bas ids i,bcn
MuesrbItt tot nieberfauen mbae. Sd eutIieS BEN
Wrist nnb ling an Or. gliIss' Senrt RemeSp an
bssts'T ,sh Msds I 10 Ell; ss,its g!aidasn ssrbraaat
bett perridsen. SO bin Elm Gormer unb idbreibe
S S;slss T Sas, 10 ben sGn,sn 6aa IN gs!os ae'
o.. R. .. 2. @utlanb. st.
SdWade Seraen iino baufiger gu
finSen dig ifiua6e MaaeL 2ungert
Iligen, &iiden ooer Iieren. 60 oft
SSbr Ser5 nidyt idlaet. miro SIR
Seben berfiirat. Sn oen eriten Sin.
fangen fam Serofranfbeit letd,t ge.
linoert iueroen; ober Die SiIfe miro
1eoen Gag ihtDieriger, ipenn man
Die gehanol1ing binousIfiebt.
Or. Wdles' Seart Remtebb iuirn BON
allen Ipptbefern perfaaft II. g~arantiert.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhsrt, Indiana.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
Sir Gountp.Glerf.
8ir iinb ermGdti9t germ
GSer6innrp0 8leb

UIIUIIVNlW FIeB
ais 6anbibot iiir be rspublifauiihe gtpmi'
nation our Mieoerpabl iirr ouS 2lmt oee
GpuEtp Glerl Iir 6uScouaoe Gouutp aiSu.
8eigen. unieripori len oei Gnildleioun9 Der
Stimm9eber bel Der 9Srimdrmabl.
gBir Iiito ermGhtiet Germ
@briit. q. Mteger
ais Gancioat Iir bic republttoniIte Tomi l..
nation tiir oaS 9lnt oes Gountp Glerfe fir
8asconace Gouutp an5u3eigen, untertpor'
Ten Der GutIdleioun9 Der S%tiHmgsber bel
qrimdripapl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10

Representing the Republican Party:
Frank Oncken, r. F. D. 8, Her
mann, Mo.
For Judge County Court Northern
District Represe2tt9FyH RepubIi.
a Party:
Fadtz Gaede, Duke. Mo.
Ernest H. H<ener. Bay, M1X
r. R. w. Meyer, Bay. Mo-
Louis oSaener. r. =. De, Her
Henry zatrosw 8, Her.
mann, Mo.
For Judge County 6ourt Southern
District Representing the RepubIi.
Can Party:
H. F. Buddemeyer, R. F. d. Ca
naan, Mo.
Hermann Schuenemeyer, Canaan,
Mo.
Fritz Gawer, Canaan, Mo.
b. A. Schneider, Red Bird, Mo.
For Judge County Court Southern
District Representing the Progress
sive Party:
j, r. Giesler, r. +. ID. l Bland, Mo.
For Judge Probate Court Represent
ing the Republican Party:
Bernard B. Baxter, Hermann, Mo.
lueU. Vital, IleI1llduH, MO.
For Clerk Circuit Court and Ex-offi.
clio Recorder Representing the Re.
publican Party:
l.. r. Vented ST., O~wensville, Mo.
J.. c. Danuser, Hermann, Mo.
For Clerk County Court Representing
the Republican Party:
G. X. Meyer, Potsdam, Mo.
Ferdinand Pletz, Hermann, Mo.
For County Collector Representing
the Republican Party:
Uorenz Emo, Bay, Mo.
H. G.. Strack, Canaan, Mo.
]. M. Campbell, Bland, Mo.
Victor A. SLIDER, Hermann, Mo.
Fred. j.. Hanne, Morrison, Mo.
For County Collector Representing
the Progressive Party:
Aarton Lutz, Bland, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney Represent
ing the Republican Party:
w. J.. Ellis, HERMANN, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney Represent
ing the Progressive Party:
Joseph ]. Mokwa, Bland, Mo.
For Justice of the Peace Roark
Township Representing the Repub-
Iican Party:
CuIlSLldn DdnuSeT, d., IL. II. II,
Hermann, Mo.
George w. Henckler, r. f. d. Her.
MANN, Mo.
d. T.. Stoenner, Hermann, Mo.
For Constable Roark Township Re-
presenting the Republican Party:
Harry l.. Eberlin, Hermann, Mo.
For Constable Canaan Township Re-
presenting the Republican Party:
Arthur Price, Owensville, Mo.
State of Missouri,
County of GaSconade. SIS.
l, Ferdinand PletZ, Clerk of
the County Court within and for the
County of GaSconade, do hereby GER
that the above and foregoing is
4 true and correct list containing the
and post office address of each
candidate, together with a designa-
ion of the office for which he is a
candidate, the party or principle he
'%epresents - also, the hours during
which the polls will be open.
In testimony whereof, | hereun-
set my hand and affix the seal of
aid County Court. Done at office in
hermann, this the 9th day of July,
.914.
FERDINAND PLETZ,
.SEAL) Clerk of the County Court.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
Mir iino ermGdntiat 0errn
Serrn 6. Strof

ais Gonoioot iiir Die republitanifd)e Nomi
nation our I9ieocr>pobI iiir oaS Imi oco
Solicitors iir 6aSeorane Gountp on3uSei.
gen, unternnrIen Der Gnfheioun9 Der
Gtimm9eber bel Der YrimGrlpahl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10

ais 6anoibat fir Die rep%ublitaniide Ilon,is
nation CUR Wteoerpabi iir oas simt ocs
Sountpridters Iiir ben n6roliden 9iitritt
bon Sosconaor County an3u3eisen. inter
fporien Der Gntidcioun9 Der Stimmgeber
bel Der primarluabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
mir iino ermGdltiat !6errn
ISrit s. &anrle

ais Gonoioat fir bic repubIitunii6e Nomi.
nation iiir oaS 2lmt oes Collectors iiir
6asconaoe Gountg au5u5ei9eu, untermpr'
fen Der Gntibcioun9 oerStimm9eber bel Der
YrimGrloabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
, NtWUNVI6UE +SkFH
8ictor Q. SiIber

oils Ganbibat iiir Die repubIifauiihe Nomi'
nation fir bas 9lmt beS Collectors iiir Sass
couaoe Gouutp an8u6ctgen. iinterporien Der
GniIdeioung Der Stimm9eber bel Der 4'ri.
mGrtpab!.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
g8ir iinb rrntddti9t Serru
3. W. Campbell

ais Ganoiboi iiir bic republlfaniihe Nomi'
SaSconaoe Sounip an5rSti9en, u%nteripor'
fen Der GntIdeiouna Der Stimmseber bel
Der Yrimdrpabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
Sir Gpnnts Collector.
mir iinb ermdhiist Ferrn
2oreit3 emo

ais Sanhioat Idr Die rcpublitoniidJe Nonris
nation tir oaS 9lmt oeS Collectors liirSoS,
conaoe 9ouHip anSuaei9en, untermorien Der
GntIdcioun9 Der Stimm9eher bel Der Eri.
ndripahl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
VI Vno etuuu)U9I Oerrn
2ouiS SdSner

oils Sanoibat liir bic rep%ublitauiit)e yiof
mination gum 2lmie oes Gountprihters fir
ben uDroIidleu 0iitritt BON 6ascsuabe
&ountD au5u5ei9en unteriporien Der Gnt.
i6eiouns Der Stimmjeber bel Der primdr'
nabI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
mir iinb ermddDtist Germ
Srit @oeoe

ais Ganoioat iiir Die repubIitaniI6e Nomi.
nation gum 9mte oeS Sourtipribters tiir
ben norolidlen 0ijtrift BON SaSconaoe
Sountp an5u5ei9cn, uniersporfen Der Gnt'
ideioun9 Der Sttmm9eber bel Der primdl.
rabl.
lpir limb srmGdltlat Serru
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
Mir fino ermdbtist Serrn
8. 81. 50 meber

ais Ganbioat fir bic republitaniide Nss
mination gum 9Imte beS Gountpridters fir
ben norbliten 9iitritt bon Sasconabe
Sountp an3u5eiaen, unteriporIen Der Gnt'
ideieuns Der Stimmseber bel Der primdr'
pabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
Sir &eprdientant.

Snr Neprd1entattt.
D'r iinb erndd,iAt Serrn
50. 8. 2~angerberg
ais 6anoibai Fir Die repubItfaniidle glomt.
nation aur Wieber,uahI Iiir ooS Imi oes
R'prdientanten in Der t1ats- Ye9iOIatur an.
5uSei9en, u%ntertpprien Der Gntideiouna Der
Stimm9eber bel Der primarlpobl.
gDir iino ermdd,tiet !Serrn
@ii9rit Neger
ala G.anbioat iiir bic repubIitoniihe gomt.
nation fir has amt oeS gtepr6ientunten
IN Der Neutrality-suspicious. an5u5ei9en, unter.
,%oorIea Der GntIbeioun9 Der Stimmgeber
bel Der primdripabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
Sir Circuit Glcrf ii. &ceDrber.

g8ir Tino ermdt ,tiet germ
s. 6. 9ampier
ais Ganoioat liir bic republifaniide Nomi'
nation Iiir oaS 9lmt beo Circuit Glerf uno
Recorber fir Sascouane Gountu ~nn5u5eis
gen uuteriporTen Der Gniid1eibune Der
Stimm9ebrr bel Der primdrpnbl,
Dir iino crindd)tigt Serrn
6. 81. 8enteI
ais Gnnbioat iiir Die rcpubltPaniide 3omi.
nation iur oas I"t oe6 Circuit GIcrt uro
Recoroer fiir Sascouaoe Gountp an5uSei'
gen u~nterlporIen Der Gmiheiouns Der
Stimm9eber bel Der Vrim1rrpabI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-10
6ir Gonntbridter fir ben n5roIiden
Sifrift.
gDir finb erm1dtist Serrn
GrnSt s.. Sooner

ais Sonbioot liir bic repubiifanifd)e gio'
mination gum Mute oeS Gountpridiers Iiir
ben norblidJen Diiiritt BON SaSconabe
6ountp an3u5eissn, unteriuorien Der Grt.
6eioun9 Der ~etimmseber bel Der primar.
Dabl.