davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-03-21

boy born in windowless and floorless
cabin amid the silent bushes of Ken
lucky and placed him in the most try
ing position a human ruler was ever
given.
This man who was at once die
tator, yet servant, general yet a
private, statesman yet a plain citi-
zen, was called Abraham Lincoln. Let
me give you another illustration. The
greatest man of all the ages, the great
est personality ever incorporated in a
human form. destined to leave an idea,
a philosophy, a religion with the hui
man race, that would ultimately lead
it VIGOROUSLY through trials and temp.
tations, and not only drafted formula
for a perfect form of government, but
left with men the open secret of eter.
nal life,-that man was born where?
Oh! No feast spread by loyal hands
proclaimed to rulers the advent of a
new king, no crib of gold held the tiny
form, an old barn, a stall, manger,
and few dumb animals was the place
which saw his birth, without army to
strike terror, without gold to bribe,
without the use Of flattery to win
praises. this wonderful personality has
lived in the hearts of men while gov-
ernments have fallen and cities have
been buried in ruins. It is truth
eloquently testified to by history that
he lives who serves.
Tonight, we honor st. Patrick, we
honor him because Of his services to
the Irish people. No law of man raises
this day to the dignity Of legal holi-
day, we celebrate this day not by COM
mand but because Of the sentiments
of love that are lodged in our hearts.
The nearest escape this day ever had
from becoming legal holiday was in
the court of an eastern Judge. At the
conclusion Of days address to the
Jury the lawyer said to the Judge,
''Your honor. I shall conclude my re-
marks tomorrow" The Judge looked
over his glasses and replied, "You will
not" and slamming his docket said,
tomorrow is q legal holiday" ITO
morrow" exclaimed the surprised law.
yer. glancing 1t tho calendar behind
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
HOME FROM TRIP ABROAD

Senator and Mrs. John G. Gunder-
son Of Aneta, who were members of
the governors official party to Norway
this summer, returned home last night
and went to Aneta this morning.
The Aneta senator and his wife did
not return with the gubernational
party, but stopped in London several
days longer. They crossed aboard the
Olympic, n for the last three days
into New York they were escorted by
a British protected cruiser, which &C.
companied the Olympic to prevent any
attempted seizure by German boats.
w left London amid stirring
times" said Senator Gunderson. The
whole war was thoroughly on when we
left. Excitement prevailed. Sentiment
ran high. Americans are. perfectly
safe in England as they are in France.
We had intended visiting Germany on
this trip, but were prevented on &C
count of the war as every ~communica-
ton with that country has been sever
ed from the outer world. The Ulster
movement. which was pretty serious,
has quoted temporarily during the
present crisis. But it looks as though
England would eventually have trouble
there. With 1t all we are glad to be
back in good old North Dakota again"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
K. c. DELEGATES
BACK FROM MEET
FARGoANS WHO WENT TO ST.
PAUL NATIONAL. CONVENTION
HAD ENJOYABLE TIME-MUCH
WORK ACCOMPLISHED AT SEES.
SloNS.

The North Dakota delegates and
visitors to the Supreme Council Of the
knights Of Columbus which was held
in st. Paul, Aug. 3-6 have returned
home and report a most successful
meeting. They say they enjoyed every
moment of their stay in the sanity
city.
The convention proper which open
ed on Tuesday,, Aug. 4, was preceded
by a grand exemplifcation of to
Fourth degree on Monday at the audi
forum of the Knights of Columbus in
ST. Paul where 400 knights from Cuba,
Porto RIGA, Hawaii, Philippine Islands,
Canada and the United States were
initiated in the Major degree of the
order. After the ceremony the Knights
marched to the st. Paul hotel where
ar elaborate banquet was served.
About 5000 knights were in attend
ance at the convention in st. Paul
many being accompanied by their
ladies. The next meeting of the Su-
preme Council will be held in Seattle
in 1915. The order has a membership
Of 327, 900 and is increasing rapidly.
There were 100 knights from North
Dakota in attendance, and fifty cand:-
dates for Fourth degree honors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
CONSERVATORY
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FARGO COLLEGE. CONSERVATION
ANTICIPATES RECORD ENROLL
MENT FROM PRESENT INDIcA-
TIONS-cHANGES PLANNED.

The coming year promises to be a
most successful me at Fargo con-
servatory, judging from the way in
quiries are coming in, not only from
the city but from the surrounding
country.
Announcement will be. made Of the
new head Of the piano department
within the next week or so. Several
excellent men are under constellation
at present most of them having had
European training, as well as the best
of American training before going
abroad. The patrons may rest assured
that the same high standard Of eftic1-
ency in teaching methods will be main
tanned hat has been in force durina
the regime of Mr.. Kurtz, who is tc
spend the coming year in study.
Several changes have been made IN
the conservatory faculty for the new
season, one of the most popular being
the election of Mrs. Lillian Farnsworth
Hubbell as head of the department OF
expression and dramatic art. The
many admirers of Mrs. Hubbelrs ex-
cellent work in her appearance last
season will be glad to hear thai she
has ~reconsidered her decision not to dc
any teaching, and will be available in
Fargo conservatory the coming sea
son.
Another welcome addition to the
faculty will be Franz J. Sucher at the
head of the voice department. Mr.
Sucher come to US with a fine reputa-
ton as a teacher and a singer. being
a graduate Of Oberlin, and recently
being connected with the MacBurney
studios in Chicago. He has appeared
with excellent success in many Of the
cities of the middle west, and will be
a strong addition to the musical life
of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08

We deliver ice cream by pint, quart,
one-favored bricks and three-favor-
ed bricks. A special delivery Sunday
morning. Rose grocery. Phone u.s.
AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
THE THEATRES
Orpheum

Commencing with Aug. 10, Manager
Fowler will have the Orpheum booked
by the Marcus Loew Western Booking
Agency.
LaPetiet Renomona, The Versatile Girl,
singing, dancing, Juggling and Contor-
ton; Allen Miller & Co, comedy
sketch, Maid Mary; jolly & Wild, Just
One Fool Thing After Another, comedy
singing and dancing skit; Three Mort
Brothers, Japanese foot jugglers and
equilibristic novelty. For the last
half: Rose & Moon, singing and dane
ing; Link & Robinson, comedy singing
and talking; Alice Hanson, singing and
talking comedy novelty, and Vestoff
Trio, European dancing musical
novelty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
No Word About War

Brick ice cream delivered from Rose
grocery. Phone 728.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
BAND CONCERT AT
PARK TO Be fine
HAROLD M. RUDD, DIRECTOR OF
FARGO BAND, ARRANGEs A
FINE PROGRAM FOR THE SUN
DAY CONCERT TO BE HELD IN
ISLAND PARK.

An exceptionally fine program has
been arranged by Director Harold M.
Rudd for the Fargo band concert to-
morrow afternoon at Island park. The
concer will start at 3:15 o'clock. The
program to be played is:
March-Wien Bleibt Wien .........
John Schrammel
Spanish IntermeZzo-La Iurita $50.
........ Florence McPherran
Overture-Poet and Peasant .......
FIR, " Suppe
MedIey-On the Old Fall River Line
Harry Won Tilzer
(a) Kol Nidre
(b) Mazel Tof
..... Arranged by Emil Ascher
Standardization -. Leslie Stuart
Intermezzo-Flower Girl ..:.......:
Percy Wenrich
Waltzes-Song Of Love -. Geo. LISA
March Humoresque - Hen Roost
Patrol Louis TCcaben
Synopsis: Hen Roost Pete starts on
a nocturnal chicken expedition; stops
to hear the negroes singing in the dis
lance: resumes his journey and ap-
proaches the hen roost; is discovered
and shot at, yells and falls down; is
carried home on a shutter, hen he
UNEXPECTEDLY ~reVives, all of the ne
groes joining in a joyous chorus.
Paraphrase-Die Lorelie . N~eSVadba
Overture-Golden Crescent -. Miller
Star Spangled Banner ............
Francis Scott Key
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
IS
BUSINESS TONE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK GETS RE-
ASSURING ESTIMATE OF. STU
ALTON IN THE NORTHWEST
FROM A COMPETENT coRRE-
SPONDENT. !

Despite the financial uncertainty &C.
casioned during the first few days Of
the week, some of the effects of which
made themselves felt unit. today, bus
mess conditions generally in the
northwest are excellent. In Fargo bus
mess transactions have been carried
on as usual and no embarrassment
has been felt.
The First National bank received
the following estimate of the situation
this morning from one Of its CORE
spondents who has made a detailed
study of the situation w the north
west:
conditions gradually becoming
more normal. Merchants generally
are not overstocked and are in sound
financial condition, they being cared
for by their banks without difficulty.
Pay rolls are put up as usual with
currency and confidence is returning"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08

The Sundberg CO. are exhibiting in
their window a 100000 necklace. When
it comes to diamonds this firm is
there.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08

Wanted to buy mems worn gar.
ments. Phone 2363-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
WITH NJ, p, nv. co

Aakers Business college received a
request for Office help from the N. r.
Ry. Co., East Grand Forks, Mimi
Elmer Larson was put in touch with
the position. secured it and has just
gone to work. School received two
more requests for office help this
morning.-Advt. ,s $50 .@-a@.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
Grand

For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes"
day, Laura Sawyer and House Peters
in a modern female detective play, An
Hour Before Dawn, this playlet is in
three parts and Constance Crawley and
her players including Arthur Maude in
Sir Walter SCOTS immortal romance,
The Bride of LammermOor, in three
urday, Mary Pickford will feature in
The Eagles Mate, a five eel produc-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08

Fargo friends today received word
from Clarence F. Reynolds, formerly
manager of the local branch of the
Ford Motor Co., from Interlaken, post
ed from that point on July 27. In no
way does Mr.. Reynolds mention the
slightest possibility of war or any jim
broglio in Europe, which Is another
evidence of the suddenness in which
this present crisis arose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08

Have a brick of ice cream delivered
to your home Sunday morning by
Rose grocery. Phone 72S.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
Joy or DANCING EXERCISE

Very few women or men seem to care
to Tango or get Dancing Exercise I'M
less they are assured the freedom from
aching feet that Aliens Foot-Ease, he
antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes, always gives. Since the
tendency to hold Dancing parties has
become almost d daily aud hourly re-
cessity in every community. the sale of
Aliens Foot-Ease, so the Druggists re-
port, has reached the high-water mark.
Sold Everywhere 25c. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lee
Roy, N. Y. -AdVt'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
A Weekly Page Of Poultry Hints to You

lpfevent further distribution Of the
germs. As treatment, sulphocarbolate
tablets containing the sulphoearbolate
Of callium, sodium and zine have given
US the best result in our experiment
work.
The farmers and poultry breeders in
the vicinity of Mott, N. D., have Or
ganized cooperative poultry associa-
tion. Each farmer will guarantee his
eggs. They will be stamped with his
number, so that in case bad egg shows
up it can be traced to the farm it came
from. The association will in turn guar
antee the eggs. The plan is to sell
direct to the consumer. Already firm
in an eastern city is trying to contract
for forty cases week.
An egg-laying contest for the cham
pionship Of the world has been sug-
gested as feature for the Panama Pa
cific International Exposition to be held
| in San Francisco in 1915. The sugges
| ton comes from A. D. Dunnicliff, Jr.,
of Sydney, NJ S. W., honorary secretary
of the Australian laying competition,
who has submitted his plan to 1. D..
Graham, assistant chief of the depart
ment of livestock of the exposition. The
competition as proposed by Mr.. Dunni-
cliff would begin in November of this
year and end in November, 1915. The
prospects are that the contest will be
held.
There is real need for some plan that
will place the new-laid eggs at once in
the cool temperature that is necessary
for their preservation. There also is
need for a campaign of education that
will reach the farmers and inform them
how eggs should be cared for and the
necessity of rnshing them to the cooler
at once. Perhaps the butter and cheese
| factories that are scattered over the
country could be made agencies for
egg collection as well as milk collection.
II would at least have the merit of tax
ing the eggs away from the farmer
every day, and as cool room is neees-
sary for butter, moderate extension
would do for the cold storage of eggs
until shipped to the large warehouse.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
= ILLUMINATING WEAK STOCK.

he first principle to be adopted in
the successful handling Of poultry
should be to eliminate weak stock
whenever we see it. This applies at all
stages OF development from the baby
chick to the mature fowl. The chick
that shows physical weakness at any
time should be killed or be distinctly
and permanently marked and kept apart
from the strong stock, later to be mar
keted, if worthy. A chicken may over
come weakness, so far as external ap-
pearance show, and will retain the in
hsrited tendency to weakness. 1t is well
known that certain physical weaknesses
are transmissable from parent to off
spring. Tho best safeguard against
transmitting weakness lin a breeding
flock is the elimination Of all stock
that shows or has shown weakness.
Sometimes this may mean the disposal
of the entire flock and starting with
strong, new blood.
The action of fowl probably indi-
Gates best its physical condition. The
physically weak is inactive and dopey,
and is more likely to squat than to
stand. 1t does not scratch or forage
actively. 1t is the last to get off the
perch in the morning and the first to
go t, zoos. az night, and frequently is
found CO The perch during tho day. The
loudr.s5 and frequency of the crow
of tAe male, or thr song and caekle of
THO fGa.2i. is 4 reliable indication Of
strength. The weak fowl seldom crows
or sing, aEi is less likely to do so when
in, the prHsonce of strong individual
of the came sex.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
Scratchings

l,ted to the health and physical
ylgor OF the fowl The deep, thick,
compac. body, with large fluff, shows
create yigor than the SLENDER, long
iointad, more delicate body of the same
fowl which is one Of the safest guides
in selecting fowls on the basis of vigor.
For example, fowl of low vitality is
likely to have long, thin beak and
head; long, thin neck; long, slender
body; long, thin thighs and shanks,
and long, thin toes The reverse is true
of the physically strong. TO examine
fowl in detail for physical vigor we
may begin at tho head. This, in the
physically strong, should be fairly short
and broad while in the physically weak
it is more likely to be strong, flat and
thin, with long, flat beak, producing
"crow headed" appearance.
An innovation that has come to stay
is the. dry mash. If you have never had
anything to do with hens since you were
boy, the dry mash may awaken many
doubts in your mind. 1t won't seem
the orthodox way. You will remember
how you used to boil big kettleful Of
small potatoes, and then mash them
M with meal; and how you used to
wade through the snow to the hen
house to feed the steaming mass to the
hungry hens. That was the good old
fashioned way. But your hens will do
lust as well (and you will do great
deal better on the dry mash. 1t doesn Y
entail quarter as much work as pre-
pairing and feeding wet mash.
When fowl cholera occurs there IS
very little chance Of effecting cure
by internal doping of birds that actual
ly have the disease, is the opinion OF
B. f. Kaupp, pathologist at the Colorado
Experiment Station. AS to treatment
the henhouse and yards should be clean
ed thoroughly. The house and, so far
as possible, the yard should be sprayed
once a day with 5 per cent solution OF
carbolic acid, or similar disinfeetant'
Birds should be watered from drinking
fountains, and these should be cleaned
and disinfected once day, using dis
injecting solution Of the same strength
as for house and yards. Tho feed should
be given in troughs, which are so con-
structed as not to allow stepping into
them. These should be cleaned and dis
infected once or twice day until the
diseass is stamped out. As the germs
escape through tho discharge, the sick
birds should be isolated as soon as 1t is
noticed they are ailing. Kill and burn
the carcasses, or at least keep them
separated from tho rest Of the noek IA
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
Poultry Hints
TT is ESTIMATED that five chick
ems will yield pound of feath-

ems will yield a pound of feath-
ers. a q
You should be able to select from
your early matches this month the stock
that will make the best breeders, and
the culls can 60 to market as broilers.
The growing chick that has free
range in the orchard will make good
growth and will also destroy lots of
bugs, worms and insects which would
damage the fruit
Do not hold ducklings after they are
ten weeks old, as they rapidly grow to
bone and muscle after that time and
make undesirable market carcasses.
This is the season when lice hold con-
ventions in the hen houses. Keep busy
with the insect powder and the white
wash. Clean the houses and rousts as
often as possible.
Lice multiply rapidly in hot weather
if nothing is done to check them. The
busting will help greatly Spade up
spot in shady corner and watch the
hens enjoy themselves.
If there are no friendly trees or
bushes, shade can be easily provided
by four posts over which piece Of
chicken wire can be stretched and cover
with an old piece of carpet or similar
material.
Beware of the hidden nest. It is not
uncommon for farmers to take the eggs
from a hidden nest and put them in the
fresh egg basket. AS one has no way
of knowing the age or condition of such
eggs, there is great risk in such a
procedure.
Gull your flocks as the chickens grow
When you note particularly promis-
ing specimen that is full Of life and
vigor and growing all tho time, leg
band it and note how it develops. You
ought to know your best breeders from
chickhood to maturity. II pays.
|
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23

All underground miners In Ontario now
have TIE Aght.hour daI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16

Sarmer perlanet> Sd iudle einen
erinbrenen FARMER Der ben Saii meiner
Sarm non 20 Nter i'm ifibi. 3eras ilbers
nimmt, Die Tarm bat fiinitlihe Sepdier=
ltns uub purbe uUr pier 3abren 9e'
Hart mo ereiebt iehen Munat cine Grnte
pbcr mebr ais 200 Nder i'm Torbeu. Nur
cine buibe Meile pm Der Gilenbabn.
Ginem prattiid)en Tarmer ~oiierire ich Die
Sarm fir oa$ erite Sa6r obne Hentfur-
oeruns uub i'm Safe I'M arueiten Sabre
Die Grnte niht beirieoiaenb allSiGtIt ers
laube idl Dem Riether aenitgeno Nutbcil
I'm ieiue Arbeit prpiitnbel Su seitaiten.
Man idlreibe on CIGAR 2. &lnce. go
Solth Chell Nre. Mnribnll. No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16
Mutton.

llntcrieirhneter miro nlti Der So$. S0rs
Dan 6arrn, . Meilen liihelueItl, BON 0c,'
MANI, an
6reitae, Den Ii. Sftp6er. 1914
%be9iuuenb 10 ubr &urmittoeS, folgenoeS
Giaentbuu bfeuttich oil ben Neiitbietens
Den uertolIen:
l Tierb, , Mabren. @ieliphleu pom
Srilhjabr, 3 Sitbe nit @dlber. ! Rtnb,
MutterithWein, . Sdilicr, pollbtnt 80.
LAMB China Gber. Tarmtuaaen, 5Sarm,
trut nit Seuiralie, Sprinepa9en. Bug.
On. MeGprmirf Sinber unb Mlber,
Champion Seurecben, / Stpppelpiua,
%GurnpIiug, | Btuei-ip1nner Collins Sfau.
ielsGultipatpr. Siit Guttlpatpr. Stabl-
Gg9e, IL a5lige Sed)ielbant, 80 Shpd
Corn. - Sbpd Gornfutter, cine Guau'
titdt Sen, iO,pie Saltse nno &iid)en9es
rdtblhaiten. 81 sablreidl nm uues SIT be-
enuen
9ebin9uusen; 500 unb oaruu.
ter 9aar, iiber 50. 90. 10 Mtonate Credit
seaeu Hpte nit gutter Siherheit.
Solte eS am IL. Git. resnen. oanr
wiro Der 8erfaui am Samstas, ben II,
Oft. itattinben.
aunmIt Sabermebl.
/. ". &allmeper, N%uttiunator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16
: Dir QhihainarW nIi

Die2eip5i9sr 9oli3eis
all litentin Charlotte W. rpurSe ols
Sodftdplerin eMtlarpt. Sic ents
itdmmt elmer lebr ongeisbenen Ser,
liner Samiiie unO ipor lett etipo 3tpei
Sabren bel Der 2sip5iser polisei an,
seI!elt, nutOem lie porber i'm 9irs
hops& rantenbaus als G6ipelter to-
tis aepeien lpor. Sbr gang CUR Der.
I6penbuns unO gu freiem, ungebun.
benem 2eben fiibrte lie auf abi4iiFi.
se gabn. Sn Den 5amilien, in Sc.
neE iie gsieuf9aftIih psrtebrie. eut,
tpsnoete tie S9mudIoGsu uno 8erte
gegsnitdnoe, nm aus Dem Grl6s 81.
Soften ibrer noblen YaHionen beitreis
ten 5u tDnnen. 4ud oesing Iie pers
.i4ieoens aubere 8striisereieu. 81.
frat Dor finf Do6en ibrsn urlout
an, oen iie anseblid in Der S6pds
berbra6te. Gle 1T aber ni6t msbr
3uriideetebrt. 8ermutli1 III ibr Der
8ooen su beiR ~oetporben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16

20, ip.nn i5 10 oriiufper ndhhente,
bann mus i'd iaae, bob mir bon bic
Nmeritens nit fsbr getrietet iperee.
lin tpos bubit ou bapon benfe9"
@eIl, es bat mid aismlid { lanse
3eit aenomms, Biz ih sepiBt ben,
mas id ben emperor barauf e%nniere
IoIIt I'm for ben Rieien milf id lieruer
bier ftapps I'm Sbne in mein nddite
8rief ipeitsr bersdble. tpomit ia csrs
bleipe S6ne Sbrn Iisiper
Ybilipp Saueramper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16
3n 8erfanfen!

Elm id,bnes ueues @obubaus. iablid BON
Der Warftbriide in Sermann gele9en.
Stint 3immer uebit ihbnem Saiement.
Stabtiidle @anerleitung. Man menoe
Iid uesen Naberem al 6 b. Summert,
VI prriipn. l0zl6sin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16
4nftion

lmterseitnete miro am SalnItaa ben
24ten Sttober 1914, nm y ubr Mor9ens,
in there 8pbnuna al Der MartttraBe ole
hire WDbel uno S~ausgerdtbe m ben meifs
bietenoen %pertanfen. Seoiueuuseu Saar.
Srau Sertba " 0 {.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16

Heiier @ei6en go. g. az
SO. 8. az
Smperial Webl, per Sad 800
8oob Sud- Mell, per Sad 2.9s
OaiIp 8reao Mebl. per Sad 800
&Ieie, per 100 Tfunb 1.2ut'
Sbppltnff, per 100 HRlno t.5e
aorumebI. per 100 Yiunb 2.1O
8ro6nfte.
Gorriaierf bon
Sobn s.. Selmers
Gier. per 9uterrb 81
Butter, per 8flrub 20
Siibner, per Bfuno 10
Sprin9 Gbfiers. per Bhtub 81
Sdmnls, per 8htnb 10
3luiebeln per gltibel . . $50
Sfurtufieln. per 91rfbel 80
@Gnie, per 8n1ro 9
gnrteil per Yfnpo II
Curriers', per Nilnpo Il
92oIIe. Der Bfiinb Is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16
Neue AnSeigen

Yreisjhie6en AM Sonntaa Nad]s
mittaa, ben Is. October. 8anle uno en.
ten lind als Ereiie auSgeieBt,
garl 8aumhart T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16
SPEAKING DATES

Republican County Candidates
tor the various County Offices
who will address the voters at
the various places.