davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-03
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
 AT SCHOOL CONTEST
Pupils Render an Excellent Program. Four
 Graduated.

The graduating exercises and School Contest program were rendered last Friday night at the High School Auditorium, before a large crowd of interested pee pie. The program consisted of readings, Reclamation, and vio- lin and piano numbers, all of which were exceptionally well rendered and all of contestants deserve great praise for their ex- cellent showing. The contests were decided as follows and gold medals were awarded the win ners; Declamation Everett Nose ley, Piano Ila Johnson, Reading Elizabeth Lay, Violin Felter Huntley.
 After the contest, diplomas were presented by Dr. Gill, secre- tary of the school board, to the graduating class of four, Misses Dorothy Welton, Fern Gray, Will lie Lewis, and Helen Kittler.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-03
SEARCY SHIPS FIRST CAR

The first car load, ship ment of strawberries fromS this place this season was sent out Satur- day by the Searcy Fruit Crow ers' Association and was consign- ed to Hannibal, Mo-, The varie- ty sold for s;2.25 per crate and was made Up of choice fruit of the 'Klondyke' variety.
 W. T. Fuller as inspector, Mark P. Jones, in the receiving and recepting department and Chas. Rlgers as loader, are In chargefat the berry sheds on t he M. & N. A. railroad.
 Manager J. s. Yarnell of the association stated this morning that two more cars would prob ably be shipped late this after poon.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-03

use only. The New Jersey tpye is the most popular Tn the n orth and the Yellow Jersey is prob ably the most popular variety grown in Arkansas for those markets. A study of the mar kets in Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago indicates that prop erly cured, we'll graded and pack ed sweet potatoes are in de- mand. They must be clean, free from disease, bright and smooth to bring the best prices.
 Cooperation among the sweet potato growers for selling and marketing is desirable. Local Sweet Potato Growers Associa- tion can affiliate with the Arkan- sas Sweet Potato Growers Lea que, which is a state organiza- tion handling the various prob
 lems that arise in the growing
 and profitable distribution of the sweet potato.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-03
TO OPPOSE MIR. OLDFIELD

Newport, April 29. Walter Wells of Imboden was nominated as candidate for congressman from the Third district at the Republican District Convention here yesterday. He will oppose Congressman William A. Oldfield the Democratic nominee. T. J. Sharum of Walnut Ridge was e. lected delegate to the Republican convention, and H. c. Wade of alternate. Mir. Shar- um will go uninstructed.
 Mr. Wade was chairman of the and c. G. Henry of Newport was secretary. The matter of nominating a candidate for presidential elector was left to the district committee.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-03
Building for Pernanency

On the continent of Europe nearly all buildings, whether homes or otherwise, are of stone or brick. In older sections of this country much building has been done with brick and stone. Houses of wood are common, but even they have been built of durable timber in the most sub- stantial manner possible, and many of them, still in splendid condition, are more than a cen tury old.
 But in Europe and in our own East people seem to have real ized long ago that they were in their final dwelling place, their children would probably live there after them, and that they might as well provide the home and other homestead improve ments with that basic idea in mind.
 We people of the Southwest, on the other hand, have acted as if we expected to stay here but a little while and then move on. Our lands have been farmed as if we would need them only a few years. We have built our houses, our barns, our public
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-03
COOPERATION WILL BRING GOOD
 PRICE FOR SWEET POTATOES

The sweet potato growers of Arkansas should learn the type of potato this market can use, says w. H. Hicks, horticulturist for the college of agriculture. The southern markets are limit ed and there is an over-produc- tion of the home market, and consequently sweet potato grow CTS must turn to the northern markets for their profits. There is no demand on the northern markets for the yam" type of potato, and it will be grown pro- fitably in most cases for home
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-03
B CARS OF BERRIES
 HAVE BEEN SHIPPED
kiondikes are Now Being Marketed. Price Is
 Holding Fair.

During the past week the car lot movement of berries has grown each day, Monday of this week belng the biggest shipping day so far when II cars of ber- ries, mostly Excelsiors, were shipped. The Klondykes are now being picked and the coming week will undoubtedly see a large number of cars shipped.
 Up until Tuesday night 32 cars had been shipped the last ones selling at $2.00 for Excelsiors and $2.50 for Klondykes. The gov ernment reports still show heavy
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-03

highways as for temporary occu- pancy. Too much of our road and bridge building has been to meet immediate emergencies.
 Isn't it about time we decided to settle down? Might we not as well let ourselves be convinced that there is no better place in the world for us than where we are? Why go on, even down to old age, seeking the perfect home land?
 And if this is to be our home and our children's home, let us build for old age and for them and theirs. Let us build our houses, our barns, our fences, our bridges, our roads, for per- manency-to last, with simple re pairs and reasonable care, a hun- dred years or more. Where we can, let us build with stone, and brick, and concrete, and steel. Where we must use timber, let it be of the highest quality pos sible, always well preserved with paint. Let all construction be of a solid, lasting character, and let get rid of our built-for-tempor- ary-occupancy spirit and appear ance. Farm and Ranch.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-03
HOW PROHIBITION
 EFFECTS LITTLE ROCK
Police Records Show Big Decrease in Number
 of Arrests.

Little Rock-The records of the Little Rock police depart ment present indisputable proof of the good moral effect of pro- hibitory laws upon the commun- ity.
 The decrease in the amount of business done by the police court has been a most striking exam pie of the practical effects of put ting the saloon out of business.
 The following statement shows the total number of arrests for the months of January, Febuary and March, for the last three years:
 Drlnks Dis Peace Total
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-03

shipping in Louisiana, Virginia and Mississippi.
 The growers are still short on pickers and it is estimated that about 400 more could be used.
 Up until May 4th last year, only six cars had been loaded.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-03

Marshal here in the main part of town.
 An amendment was passed ex- empting block No. 30 from the provisions of ordinance No. 28, known as the fire limits ordi- nance.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-03
Drunks Dis. Peace Total

There are so few arrests and convictions in the police court that the street commissioner com plains he very seldom has a pris- oner to work on the streets.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
TAYLOR
Deferred from last week)

Deferred from last week.
Mrs. Laubscher is entertaining her
friend, Miss Sulz, of Braddock, this
state, this week.
Mr.. Knable, father of Mrs. Chas.
Roger, returned to his home at San
born on Wednesday morning.
Harry Christen Of Werner was a
| visitor at the home CT his parents
on Sunday. He returned to Werner
on Monday.
Miss Elsie Taylor is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Fred Schroeder, since the
| close Of summer school. Her home is
in Minnesota.
Mrs. Erding, mother of Harry and
| Frank Erding, left last week for her
home in Minnesota after spending a
few weeks visiting here with her
| sons.
The young ladies sewing club met
with Miss Maple Torgerson on
| Wednesday afternoon. A delicious
luncheon was served after the busl-
ness meeting.
The T. B. & B. C. enjoyed a very
| pleasant afternoon with Mrs. E. Il.
Ingold on Thursday afternoon OF
last week. The next meeting will be
| with Mrs. w. F. Kempshall on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Leutz and family,
| the Laubscher family, Madson's and
the Eldridge family and Mr.. Skauge
went to Mcdora early Monday morn
| ing to attend the celebration there.
| They returned late at night Of the
same day.
DR.. and Mrs. Weyrens and children
| autoed up to Dickinson last Sunday,
where the doctor had an X-ray taken
of a mans injured arm. The young
man is employed on the Sam Brand
! farm and by a fall on the elbow
| cracked one of the bones.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hem and baby OF
| Starkweather are visiting at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Larsen, Mrs.
| HENS parents. Both MI. and Mrs.
Hem we're formerly instructors IN
our public schools. Mr.. Hem has had
| the principalship of the Starkweather
schools for the past two years.
Ernest Schaulbe and sister, Lillian,
of Anamoose, this state, visited with
their cousin, Mrs. J. P. Weyrens, on
Sunday. They came across country
in their car and were accompanied
by their uncle, A. J.. Schaulbe, OF
Dickinson. From here they went
down to Richardton to visit the
Muggli family.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
DAGLUM
Deferred from last week.

Mr.. Dale of Shollsmade is relieving
mail carrier C. o. Torvick for a
couple of weeks on the route from
Shollsmade, via Daglum, to Soutn
Heart. MI. Dale is spending his va
cation haying and attending to mat
tiers on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Daglum and
their guest, Mrs. Boreson OF St
Louis, autoed to Dickinson on
day to get a supply OF fixtures to1
his new electric light plant.
Carl Thomas recently traded his
steam engine for a gasoline engine
to a party south Of Dickinson.
D. A. Cutnaw of Dickinson is in
stalling a Delco electric light plant
in the Daglum store. Ben VOLTA is
assisting with the installing OF the
plant, while Mr.. Cutnaw is attend
ing to the wiring.
Mrs. Ben VOLTA of Dickinson cams
out on Wednesday for a visit unit
over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. )
O. Daglum.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. F. Parker ane
son, Arthur, of Dickinson took lunch
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Gardner.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
Total

The no' Office Of the sheriff was CHECKED
ed for. in the amount of $1s7.3o turned
into the county treasury.
Upon h application, of the Hebron
Antelope Telephone, asking for right
cation was granted by the commission
The application from tax payers in
Farmers Valley, asking for four road
overseers in a township. was on motion
r: s.. Brooking's application for a re-
ship 1879, range 80, account Of double as
sessment for the year 1916. was allowed.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed and ordered paid by warrant:
John J. Lob, express paid on grader SUP
plies, $5.O7; Geo. J.. Brown, services as
jailor, April, May and June, $112o; Geo.
i 2ra BfoT y M beSga b IF P 2cr assass,n S16e see;
ond district was cut from $453.12 to
S421.1 ~, on account of being excessive.
Andrew Obritschkewitsch assessing first
a ilsts d,s $ ; K sS1t. sfhli s. To1 aSssgaine
road work, $41s.7 rs; Austin Mfg. Co.. sup
plies for grader, $12.65; Anthony Rixen,
O work, SIS: Mike Mischief, road
work, $24e.o5; Times Printing Co., print
si55s.i7; Mike schsefrer. road work, So;
Mike Mischief, road work (assigned) $84;
Peter Gartner, road work, $36.75; John
Wanderdheidt. road work, $3.50; Mike
Trosh Menk. r sssl5 work. $40; John Kuntz'
The auditor was authorized to adver-
tise for bids for the repairs of the court
house, bids to be opened on September
On motion the board adjourned to
nAonoy' J. L. HUGHES,
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from page y

The board continued the work of
ea y and the following changes
"s 5000 aDS was added to each quarter sec;
ton in twp. 1888, r. SO, that was assessed
at 1920 by the assessor. IN
fes sfOo on Wa the d neN Of f. section I Is, e twp. '1ss,
range 81, for store building and barn.
Add $50 to sec. 1, twp. 13s, I. Sc.
Add $50 to section 7, t. 1ss, range Sc.
Add $50 to sec. Is, t. 1879, +. 96.
Add $2o to swA sec. IS, t. 1$S, r. sS.
ASS $sS to to N.Y. nsH a aed' W. W + SEX Il; of T. sec &c:
Is, t. 1$s. r. Sc. . oe
on zd ] S. So to y %A ssA and e% SwA Sec
A$$ $ ssS to to n ns& sec: e. e: t t: 49, ass: F. F: g:
Add $50 to sec. %, t. 1s9. r. Sc; nc
Add $40 to eh of sec. 26s t: 1Ss, !; s "f
"a 4d$ &; So : e 5ss; * i. S g; and VIZ s"A of
Of 1 sd. 81: e. O. = IT, ts VIZ I! g. SEX and e% swA
Oh A sSi' So rs to to w VIZ of sec. 27, t. 1885,
Ada 500 to Ell SEX of sec. 27, t. 1ss.
AGd $40 to 81 sec: %. t. +; 1as, r; ss;
sec. 80, t. 139, r. Sc.
Add $40 to swA sec. 80, t.. 139, r. &c.:
Add 500 to seA sec. 30, t. lS9. r. 9S.
Add $40 to nwA sec. 80, t. 139, r. 96.
Add $40 to the Ell of sec. 81, t. l39,
Aaa s2e to nwA sec. q, t. 1ss. r. ssss.
Add $ go to Sec sec: g. g, t. !: 49, 1ss, f. +: g. g.
Add $50 to the WIZ and seA of sec. 3d.
t. 139, r. SO. .,o
Add $40 to nh neA, sec. SO, t. 1879,
Add $50 to sec. SO, t. 139, r.. Sc.
Add $3.50 to the improvements on lot
| 2, block A, town of Lefor.
Add 20 per cent to all improvements
| under items 2-3-4 in the unorganized
townships in the second commissioner
district.
July 18th. - 49,
The board, met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present.: Commissioners D.
Hughes, John J. Lob and A. F. Mischief:
The board continued h work OF
equalizing and the following changes
were made.
Farm lands In South Heart Township
were reduced 20 per cent.
Add Is horses, valuation of $3.50, to as
| sessment Of John Brown, R~ichardton.
Add s cows, valuation OF $50, to as
sessment Of Jack Thomas R~ichardton.
: Add to assessment of L. Il. Newton
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

STRAYED-From Dickinson one roam
mare, four years of age, harnessed,
slight collar sore on right shoulder and
wound on inside left hind foot. Louie
Broadlnan. Dickinson. 6-24-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

LOST-Bay gelding, three years old:
white in face, white hind foot, branded
DIN on left thigh. Gone since April.
Reward of SIS for return or information.
w. J. Motley, Dickinson. 7-22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

Taken Up-One Black mare about
five years old, branded m
on right shoulder. Owner II
prove property and pay ILL
charges. Frank Baxter,
Dickinson, N. D. 7-29-3t
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05

81, 880.5 So
The following is an itemized state
ment of the outstanding indebtedness of
of Stark county for the previous year:
Registered warrants .....-....--... 5 28,072.22
Warrants on hand (not called
for) 4,42O.16
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
9rafe.

5rail Con-. Silferb6umer lit bier
Dor aur5em ploslid eeItorben; iie
binterldBt ibren @atten uno elm
&in6.
Baitor Breul lit nod 9llton, sSlls.,
ge5ogen, mo- er an einem Srt ieoe1
Sonntag 8ormittag uno oann anl
abeno in engIiider Sprade preoieen
miro; uno bann, einen Sonntag I'M
ben anoern am 9admtttae, in oeut.
ider Spra6e.
Baftor @uitab Waurer lit anae.
fonlmen lno bat iid bier nieoerse.
laiien; mir alle beiBen i'm bersli6
nillfonlnen.
Onfel San See bot am Sonntae
ieinen 80. @eburtstag gefeiert; er
enpfing bel bieier @eIegenbeit oen
8eiud aablrei9er Srelnoe.
eonin 2angenbere bot ii6 mad,
Seoalia begeben, Inn Die Staats. .glus.
itellnng, iopie aud feline Sdpeiter,
SRI. @milie, subefuden.
5rau @ufberSeibe bot ii6 na6
Seoalta begeben, Inn ibren SnfeI,
9onis $offmann, ioiuie aud lire
Sodter, SRI. emma, au beiuden,
ipelde cine Stuoentin Der Stoats.
gsormalfdule, in 8arrensburg, lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06

Gin Sbeil bieies neren @eIdnoes ioQ
als S6uinnlteid nnb SpieIplat fiir
Die @efangenen oienen.
5 8ei Der 8abl I'M rG1iten go.
benlber miro al,d iiber Nrobibitton
fir ben gan5en Staat abgeitin,rit.
Die $anblung bon Staots Sefre.
tar &oad, ipeIder bor ,ingef6br 5ipei
8oden bas 8robibitions @nten6c.
ment bon Dem offiaieIlen @ablaetteI
geitri9en batte, ipitrbe bonn Oberae.
ridt oes Staats beriporfen. Gin Be-
febl erging infolge beiien bonn Ober-
geridt an ben ts.Sefret6r, 6te.
ies ltrtbeil an Die beridieoene1
Counties, 5ur 8er6ffentlidling s,t
itbermitteln, ipie es bas @eieb bor-
idrcibt, iiitb bas @menoelnent auf
Den Stimnl5etteln IN giobclnber sli
baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
U . I c & II ;.

8m. $uerner berian6te am Won.
tag cine gemiidte Garlaoung 9teb
na6 ct. Souls.
grof. @ogar Stone bot am lesten
Montag, norolid bon bier, ieixe
Sdule eroffnet.
Soiepb Saerner beiorete om Mon.
tag Die 8oit al.f 9foute 1, an Stelle
bon e6D. 8ilbeit, ipelder geidGfte.
Balber in ct. 2ouiS ipar.
SRI. 9f,ttb Sobein mar am Conn.
tag in Snensbille, bel ibren Gngeb5.
rigen
@ebiter Sboflep nla6te an Waon.
tag einen @eldaftsbeindb in Opei,s.
billie.
S. %. &oief uno @attin tparen
itber Samsiag uno Sonntaa In
glano auf geiud bel ibren angebort.
gen.
Seoermann lit frel,noli6it einge.
laoen gum 8eiud Der gltern. un6
2ebrer 8eriammlitns, iuel9e arn
naditen Sanlstag (alio rnorgen) iln
Jiefigen Sdulbauie abgebaIten ipir6.
Inn 10 llbr, bormittags.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
8lat.Sieber.

8alter @las lmo SRI. 2ena 8ieber
lpuroen an uorigen Gienstag, INN 9
llbr, Dormittags, in Ger fatboliidel
ct, Soiepbs Stride, in 2ittle Berger,
getralt. SRI. 8ieber iit cine Sodter
bon Srall Marie 8ieber, aus Ser
gtabe bon Slpiss. Der 8ralltigonl
lit elm Sobn bon Sobn @las, BON
Serlnann, 81. /. 9as illnse 8aar
iulro iid nllf Der @las SaruL eiii
paar ReiIen iiiblid bon $ermanu.
SGlislid einridten. @ir ipiiniden
Slid gum 8unoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
Srau amanba &ebr flast amf Sdjei.
bnng.

6rait 9fmanba &ebr, Die Satin
bon Geo. 8. &ebr, einem ipoblbo-
benoen Sarmer in Der Sirit Greet
Ga9baridaft. bot am norisen Dom
nerstag cine &lage anf Sdeioine
eineereift. s(ls G6eibungsgruno
siebt Sral &ebr i,nipiiroige 8ebanb-
lung ah iie bittet ferner nm bas
&e6t ibren Mdbbennamen mieber
fiibren 5u biirfen. 9as Baar bers
beiratbete iid i'm Sftober, 1913 ,lnb
ging ant 27. September, 1916 aus.
chamber. Gie gbe mar &in6erlos.
8or ginrei9ung bes S1eioungs.
geiud, burd Srau &ebr, traf iie nit
ibrem @atteu elm l1ebereinfommen
nit 8eaug auf Die Sbeilling bes @t'
gentbrn1s. Serr &ebr miro ieiner
@attin Die Sitmme bon $2040 aus.
5ublen ioipie ferner beitimmte Sarm-
proollfte uno Salisgeratb. Serner
entiaet er allen @attenre6ten unb
g(niprii6en, gegenmartig uno IN gu
fitnft, an allen geiit mel6en Die be-
iaete 9lnanba &ebr jett bot ober in
3ufunft erbalten miro. Sn slnbe.
tradt bes 8oritebel1oen entiaet Srait
&ebr ibren iintnttliben @attenrehten
uno anlprii6en gegenlpdrtis ioipobG
ais iDie 5ltfiinftig, on ollem geiis
nnb @runoeigentblm ipel6es Der Be-
iugte Geo. 8. &ebr 8ur 3eit bot ooer
in 3uflinft erbalten miro; eini6lieB.
lid aller aniprii6e itno 9fe6te iei.
tens Der beiagten 9lmanoa &ebr, auf
@rbaltung, sllimente ooer &lageeelb,
als Die 8attin oes beiagten @eo. 8.
&ebr ooer auf irgenb cine @eltin.
ln,ng ibres &erbdltniiies ols @attin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
Die sdfereien nnieres staates.

Die 3unabme I'M &reiie fir @rob
uno anoere 2ieferingen Der @1ferei-
Ell uno Die erobe gsadfrage nod
@ei5en in ben friegfiibrenben Can.
bern batte 5rr Solge, bob in benz am
80. SUM 5u gnbe eegansenen Sis
faliabre Die LOSS 8dfereien in Wtii-
iouri 8rob, Baiteten, Sudden llnb
anberes Siiiigebad I'M Bertbe BON
etipa 90 Willionen Dollars lieierten
lrnb in bieier Siniidt alle anoeren
&eforbs bes Staates iibertroffen
iplroen. @ie aus einem oiesbeaiig-
li6en Bulletin bes itaatliden glr.
beitsfonmiiiars Sobn &. sispatrid
berborgebt, mar Oas in Den 8Gdereien
peripertbete Mebl, Der 3uder llnb al-
les anoere 3ubeb0r iiber 10 Willio.
men Dollars wertb. SousgebGd lit
nidt eingeidloiien uno piirbe bie
2ieferllng nod INT cine 8iertel Mil.
lionen i'm 8ertbe erboben. ssn ben
LOSS 8adereien paren 5,379 Ser.
ionen beidGftigt uno erbielten oieie
fait orei Wsillionen Dollars in Sob.
men itno @ebdltern. Ser @einge.
ipinn Der 8ddereien belief iid5 auf'
etiua iieben Millionen Dollars uno
muBten aus bieiem @eIbe @usgaben
fir anaeigen, 8eriiderilng, Steuern
nno 8eridieoenes beoablt meroen. Gs
lit baber leidt beritdnblid, bob nur
iuerige Bidder cine ginfommenIteuer
be5ablen brauben nno MIR Die Bra.
iioenten, Sefretare un6 Superinten.
oenten Der groben 8adfirmen grobes
@infommen batten, aber nur iuenige
$4,000 i,no bariiber.
Sn ben lesten 10 Sabren baben Die
iinitdren 8erbdltniiie in ben Bidder.
eien iid iebr eebeiiert, oanf beiou.
oerer @eiesgebung. 9ie glrbeits.
ftunben ipurben berfiirot, 2uft uno
Sidt Den linteriroiihen &Gumen su-
sefiigt ,rno Waibinen aneeidafft. 10.
oaB beute bic nleilte glrbeit NIT Dea.
i6inerie oetban miro. ollie ar6Be.
rem StGbte in Wiiiouri boben 8ade.
reien, nelde nidt MIR 6en beiuli.
Iden geoarf beden, ionbern aud piele
)eadbororte berioreen. Die 9Gderei.
Snouitrie IN @iiiouri reprGientirt eli.
ne @elbanlage bon etipa 181s @iI.
ion Dollars. Sn bieier ssnouitrie
mo grobe Sortidritte sena6t NOR.
ZEN. Sn 1904 betrlg Die 2ieferlrne
tfpa 1917 @tlIion Collars i'm @er.
be, in 1909, nit 954 91dereien, ct.
pa 1872 @iIlion III 1914, nit
.,043 gadereien, etfpu 191a @fillio. I
len Dollars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
2ipper S6al ,tno ltmsesenS.

Die bieiigen Sarmer iinb iest beim
4ornabbaden uno bel $erridt,,na
oes 8ooens fir Die @eiseniaat.
@m. g. antbes lit iest Der 9e.
iiser zines neuen Sorb AUTOS.
Srau gbas. @boIfon ,mb &inber
bon Worriion tparen borige ISOLDE
auf 8eiu6 bel Sobn 8aur itnb ssa.
miIie.
Senrp Brandt bradte am Montaa
5ipei 2aoungen fette Sdfpeine mad,
Serntann nno erbielt fiir oieieIben
$9.40 pro 100 9funo.
Carl 8uidmeber lit nit Dem ssiiI.
len Der Silos IN bieier godbarlhaft
fertig; er miro nber nod 8tpei Silos
anf Sernt @rebe's 8las. anf Grp
Sill fiillen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06

SRI. Martba Sbuitt, bon I'll.
ler, gtrf., 1T am bprigen geittmod
bier eirgetroffcn, itm Con. Sdlpart
itno @nttirL ioluie ionlti9e 8erwanote
6u beiuhen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06

Sn Dem Spiel aipii6en Dem
Sernlann lno Dem Commercial Club,
an bergongenen Sonntag, iiegte Der
Sermonn Club, 3as gieiultat lpor
s gegen 2, 5liglmiten bes Sermann
Clubs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-06
gerbanSlunsen i'm Gonnts @eridlt.
@ertaster Nnsnit sermiu.

9as @eri6t beriamnlelte ii6 ant
Samstag, ben 80. September. glu.
peienb iparen Die 9fihter Sndcn
3aItrotp rno 8ubbemeDer, gountp.
glerf gIes uno Sheriff S6nitser.
Cine &equiiition ipiirbe on oen
Staat gemudt, fir bas Staats- -SduI-
geIb meldes ben Sdulen bon
@asconobe County bonn Staats.
Sdul Superintendent auseipro6en
iporben lit.
Der 9oeuf Scr. 2 @ablplas ipur6e
BON 8. II. 9eppe's @obnung na9
Ser ~GitiaenS Sail" IN 9rafe, ber-
legt.
Solgenoe 9lniprii1e lpurben ge.
priift ,inb aur 3ablllng angeipielen:
Clifford Kurelmeyer, work on
Doller ------------------ S6.00
c. F. Williams & Sons, work on
grading outfit ------------ 1910
Ferd. Pletz, clerk fees ------ 1880
E. A. Meyer, da. Bd. Equal 500
Otto Schaeffer, r. 0. pit. pay - 5000
Gust. Petrus, r. o. pit pay ----- 5000
Hy. Zastrow, seed wheat and
sheep p----------------- $3.50
F. Oncken, da. court & mi. - $40
Hy. Zastrow, same ------------ $50
A. L. Schnitger, day court - 200
Ferd. Pletz, making M. M. and
R. r. T. Tax Books ------- 1910