davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Loses Finger Joint

Kesey, May 6-Judge R. W. Mortimer,
formerly mayor Of Kersey. met With q
painful accident yesterday by which the
first joint Of his little finger on his right
hand was cut off Judge Mortimer was
driving his automobile to the home of
his son Bert Mortimer north of Greeley
when he encountered patch of sand.
His car refused to move and he got out
and attempted to turn one Of the wheels
around. As he did 70 his little finger
caught in mt and vas torn of At the
hrst joint He suffered severely from the
injury bat was able to reach home where
q physician was called and the wound
dressed,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
MONEY READY
SAYS TELEGRAM

= Telegrams from D. A. Cam
= field, who has been in the east
!. for the purpose of closing
j. deal whereby the Greeley-Pou-
! dre district will have sufti-
= cient money to complete the
: big system. were received
+ yesterday to the effect that
!. 3SOO,0OO was pledged and the
= necessary papers would be
:: signed today. 1t is understood
! that $45O.00O more Is also
!. available, making the $1.25V,-
+ 900 that 10 needed. =.
+ According to those interests
j. ed this means that work Will
j begin at once and be pushed to
i completion. Negotiations for
:. needed money have been under
+ way for several months. fol-
+ lowing an agreement whereby
:. W. G. Evans of Lenver was to
j. head q syndicate to supply the
! cash necessary to complete the
= project.
+ i + i. + + !. 1. i I. I. + + +
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
EsTRAY ADvERTIsEMENT

Notice 10 hereby given to whom II
may concern that the following de-
scrtbed estray animal was taken up
near Fort LuptOn, Weld County, Colo
wit:
One pale red and white bull. about
one year old. no visible brand: full
ears.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on or
before May 26, 1919. said estray Will
be sold by this Board for the benent
Of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TON COMMISSIONERS,
Denver Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
AmeAsuRe Of MERIT
Greeley Citizens 6hould Weigh Well
This Evidence

Proof of merit lies in the evil
dence.
Convincing evidence in Greeley
1s not the testimony OF strangers,
.ut the endorsement of Greeley
people.
That's the kind Of proof given
The statement of Greeley citi-
zen.
David Pattee. $40 Tenth ST.,
Greeley. Colo, says: II had at
tacks Of kidney and bladder trouble
for some time. The kidney secre-
ttons were irregular in passage and
were often accompanied by . scald-
ing sensation when being voided.
Ny attention was hrst called to
D0an's Kidney Pills about two
years ago. procured . supply at
the Gilbert Dr. & Co.. and finding
prompt relief. I continued taking
them until was cured. I have not
had = recurrence Of kidney trouble
since. Doan's Kidney Pills are the
best remedy ever used for back
ache and kidney trouble and for
that reason It 10 . pleasure to rec
ommend them.'
For sale BY all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buff
falo. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember tho name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
BANKS Of SNOW
NAY BRING FLOOD WATER

Engineer ]. r. Wortham returned
from the LAramie4Poudre tunnel
friday where the work Of cementing
f1ae tunnel has just been completed.
4f. Wortham was At work ON west
portal and says the snow IL still
fAree and . half feet deep in the
laramie valley and the river still
froGe0. The snow II gradually set-
ting, but the weather is cold and
snow fell every day up to the time
- left.
The unusual amount Of snow and
H. lateneso Of the season causes
prsaic4ious Of floods along the river
valleys.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
INTERESTING EvEnIxe
At THE GREELEY GLIB

There was a pleasant gathering
Thursday evening 1t the Greeley
club rooms which was in the nature
OF birthday party for the club.
which was organized just 20 years
ago. The ladies were invited to At
tend the affair and q delightful
evenings entertainment was given
by W. H. Edwards, who showed
stereopticon views of the Grand
Canon OF tho Colorado. The board
OF directors recently elected has
planned similar occasions for the
future. when the ladies will bs vel
coined ~ guests At the club rooms.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
NOTICE or ADJUSTMENT DAY
Sstate Of Arthur e. Aspinwan, De


The undersigned. having been ap..
pointed Executrix OF the estate OF
Arthur =. Aspinwall, late Of the
RADIO. deceased. hereby gives notice
that she will appear before the
County Court Of said Weld County
At the Court House in Greeley. in
said County. on Monday, the 3rd day
Of June. "A. D. 1919. At the hour Of 10
o'clock A. n. of said day at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate. are not!ned and requ uested
to TO- attend tor the purpose Of having ing
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the un-
derslGned.
Dated At Greeley. Colorado. this
MINNIE h. AsPINWALL.
Executrfx of the estate of Arthur +.
Aspinwall. Deceased.
Chaa. e. 9outhard. Esg.. Attorney.
Firat publication In Greeley Trio.
-. 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
ElDERlY WOMAN
BADLY INJURED

Lasalle. May Mrs. Dupper. An
elderly woman. was the victim of .
bad runaway accident this morning
whom she was thrown from her car
riage and her right leg fractured
below the knee and crushed to .
pulp. She was driving near the
Boyd ranch when her horse became
frightened 1T . motorcycle. ran and
overturned the carriage. Mrs. Dup
pr was hurried to the Greeley hos
pital late in the morning and her
injuries are considered very serious.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Colt Has LocktaW

Platteville, May Slim Coyksn-
halls trottinx colt ID suffering with
. hAd case Of lockjaw but inaiea-
tions are this morning that the
animal will recover. Two days ago
the horse got 4 silver In its right
hind foot and lockjaw symptoms
soon set in. A veterinary was
promptly called and has kept con-
stantly with the animal. Coyken-
dali had just begun to train 1t for
the race track. 1t gives much prom
ise as . racer and II valuable
registered colt.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Boys swiped Candy

When the young people OF the
training high school looked for
their marshmallows, which were to
be part of the feast at a picnic
held Thursday evening 1t was found
that they had been stolen by Other
students. There was a crowd Of
school students gathered at Petrtkin
hill Thursday evening for a weiner
wurst roast and intended later to
toast marshmallows over the canp
fire.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
IN rHH nlsru,c,

State OF Colorado s''''cr \
f.o,,,y. County of Weld. IS.
hannah a J, EiBD.,-
g, Mitchell. ''''g5ar 55.r W.
wSrd STi : tF5igss55sse Fd5rg9ss5se torr 'iFsp En-
Charlton and fsdward
Yer s cSIS9S, Sls9 iThe Den. bsss..
ment ComGany invest.
The ne People Of fbe ''S4n's, sa,
70 Hannah j 'E State /
Ghell, WITiinHi Nlnnear.
Fpamcnl FFaw2rd Charlton ol9g, F5n,.
Yer q COlora5GsarF and
pany. the daSsNo 9No lnyes,]
GREETING: ''uanls al
You are hersbv
IN an action br11,,,Te ,Tequire(
tric, tre a S,5 S9ye named 5iai,a,!saa 1G' asal
Colorado. ana o' Msld couni
snr,, sarrv,n EN- within twenTryyr VI 'hl
CSeiNlSe hereof. If ~ dal
county or by 'Eed n,,,S d
sh,Ity sxn,Sy Ia. DAYS after ptibDllCat5 tbs at
'ausment by default Il Of a,,
OF the complaint. And :, VII
plant in the abovs Ia u a eop
ss"'i,S' ssrua5 Sou acGoriIns =.
ser,.,ca se, Va wlyi this sumnaO, sum 10
state, then ten 6arsA Aade
,ime nm herelnhefore sas0is auait
bbeaaranee and answer rpvcih n.iii
pei9te the taking of VIII
taMit as Aforesaid VI Iudg1
c,,rd me !, said action is h-o,J
cure a decree quletInc etoq
North half OF tbo ''hs The
OF section nineteen Itaw ,ia'
four til north. R,r wv,
y w y est &c the Sixth Pf,nosYal ~
ms VIII more fully an,p a,rnelp1
complaint In said actiaappe
erence Us here mads ds''oh u
you. and 81
and You are hersb,.
You fail 10 appear s2a TOY
said cumpl1lnt as aIo,..' f,U 70
SAID pl8irtiT Will gI,e tsts
default aEaiust y6u 'aSe aSe..
PRAYER OF said c0mpisin,
Given under INV bsrI I'I''
OF said Court, al S,a Gra.it
1912. unE OF
tSeal) FRANZ VI
Clerk of District C6nyt " NJ
Colorado. "'N "
by ELBERT c. EJ
First publication IN ICY ~
~ ane ,ai NGy g 1912 last pub 81
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
HENRY CAyDI.j
Public Stenograp}
Notary Public |
Am now nran.-oi .

Am now prepared ID
kinds Of reporting,
ing mimeoeraphlng al
ial work with neatness|
patch. Private office h
tion. Have typewriters
or rent Best ribbons I
ons for sale, Suite 25, |
tional Bank block. Pho
535.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Club Records Burned

Fort Lupton. May 6.-Al, recora.
OF the Fort Lupton Commercial club
naVing been burned at the time Of
the nre with the exception of one
Dook the club is working hard eat-
.lhg out new constitution and 81.
laws. E. S. st. John is secretary ~
the club. which as soon as 1t ye4s
on Its feet again, will get down 70
pusy Improvement Fort LuDton
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
PECULIAR
ACCIDENT
TO CHILD
FIVE YEAR OLD son OF FRED
GROSS NEAR EATON RUNS A
BIG SPLINTER INTO LUNG
MAY DIE AS RESULT

Eaton, May 3.-One of the most
peculiar and it is feared will prove
fatal accidents occurred to the five
year old son of Fred Gross. living
on the Albert Montgomery farm
west of here, yesterday afternoon
when the child slipped and slid
down a rough board, running a
three inch splinter from it into his
side and into his left lung.
The splinter broke from the
board, and screaming with pain the
child ran to his parents who tried
to remove the splinter. Realizing
that the case was serious they hur-
riedly called a physician who took
the child to Denver on the after
noon train and had an X-ray photo
graph taken to locate the wound
and splinter The first picture show
ed that the wooden barb had enter
ed just below the diaphram and tore
of the outer coating of two intes-
tines. An incision was made for
the purpose of removing the splinter
but it was found the photograph
was not sufficient and another was
inches of wood had pene-
trated and remained in the left
lung. There was nothing to be
done. No hemmorhage resulted
but Inflammation of the bowela set
IN and it is feared the child can not
The little boy was standing high
up on the board. which slanted at
an angle of about IS degrees, look
ing out of the barn window. He
lost his grip and fell face downward.
and as he slid turned somewhat
sidewise. the big splinter entering
just below the diaphram.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Evans Really WEE Nov

Evans, May 4-Ths three saloons
opsnsd at 6 O'Clock this morning. Police
men Swartx and Hufsmith were in
strueted by the town board to be on
duty. but although there was q crowd
present. every thing was quiet and or.
DERBY. This was the first day in four
years that liquor had been sold In Evans.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Are Making Car Seals

out in Greeley came from the new
ear seal factory today. After
months Of waiting all Of the neces-
cary machinery Is at last in place
1nd the factory began work today.
On next Monday the force will be
iAeFeased and the seals will be
manufactured in large quantities.
1Ae output will be increased ~ the
huaaness grows.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Lupton Woman Dies

Fort Lupton, May 4.-Mrs uanrv
Johnson died Friday from heart
.rooDle' after an illness of several
months. Mrs. Johnson was "a
years old and is survived bv h.-
husband and two children. She hss
lived In Fort Lupton for five -. -
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Teller Hon,e Soon

Windsor, May 4.-Hon. Harrison
Teller is expected home this month
ffom California He will remain
o1til after the convention Of Shrin-
1gs which meets in Los Angeles.
Ar. Teller is one Of . committee ap-
pointed by Gov. Shafroth to secure
. site for the Colorado building at
the Panama exposition In San Fran
e39co.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
johnson F.seral Held

Fert Lsptou. May 4-rhe funeral Of
Ma Henry johnson who disd suddenly
Yesterday morning from heart trouble
was held to day at the family residence
oosth of Fort Lupton. The intssnent
viii Be In Riverside ceme.ery Denver
end the caaket will be taken directly
from the home there BY the hearse,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Gross Buy Better

Eaton. May 6.-The five year old
SON Of Fred Gross. who was injured
IN running . splinter In his side, 10
improving in Denver hospital
where he was taken and the ply
sictans feel that he has a chance to
recover.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Union Meets

Gil, May S.-The Farmers 1rn,cr
met Friday night and condnc,ed AsSI' -.
usual routine Of business ThS.s -
were two new members talar a.
max mating membership OF 30. rhs
next meeting will be social me-.
Ing wnen thel aides will be guasts
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
Sixth SON Arrive.

Platteville. May a. The sixth son
arrived at the home Of Mr.. and Mr,. I'd
Hall, seven miles west Of Piattevi.le this
morning. The oldest boy is IA year,
old and all are strong husky lads.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09
". J. Gilmore Improvtn~

Ault, May Wv. ]. Gilmore.
who has been very Ill for several
weeks. 10 improving and his ulti-
mate recovery II expected.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

.sae,1 ,sss,se Of f e&SssF;:sn cSisiF2ss'A. g. A.SP /.
Sli, ii Eyes on HASSi'. HaSss. hysti
n,ar;,on ,nr OF head91Ss..'e" yitus
poa pln,nnla, MIA chorea ~ ~ hallu1
nervouSI lI trouble and ,sgryous]
maladics. when nya !" strain,
are caused by a eys efects a
moval OF the CAUSE
ent cure. ,o,ially are
rnfs'T,aH ply, ana Investigate shirssct FRA
Of Of correcting errors i.sn S prac!iI!
o' nr sapero has been rsars. n
pr. i" for many Ing er med!
icses Of Europe a,artlce ai,fl by ~ I
is licensed to lI"'F examiners
Hoard of Mcdlca ,tas
ras1 !. .,srnT>cns aaa G,.,5 turnisSff'o sf orss| y
of the leadinE ,n5sr y trea,neua.sl nj
Whose Those unfortuna,,teva tevaical and
'v will receive flcu''
Treatment free eapero %
nEMEMnEn pr .ures SS' whe',s
experiment. y.ars pra'u'''
faiI. over II il,
ence. ~ testllho M
THOtsNN,n,,,,ts whom "s
s,,"nished on dema'" yjsltiht
Pr rr.sSg,ssiy segss2i '9. f%r 'lSs liasqs assss,; +
"IfS II you dssire /, g,SSoInnSt'ment ,S s'
please make ApP Fl
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

The Tribune covers weld county
uko Q blankoe.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-09

is too we'll known 10 Nv. .
PRODUCTION. His relerel,Ss rtasSo
patients - your he'sD
friends. ~
Hundreds Of Patients III
ity-No lncur"ble .. ~, >,
Cataracts removed anu ',n,sS
Strengthened. Gfaha'dfI dssfI
sore eyes. catarrh a,e.sss anu
cessfuily treated. Classes asset !,
ally ally adjusted by the the ln'sis lms,sos
approved up-to-da'e nj
Difficult Cases solicited. d. !"
school Children WV
Patients
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29

held in place by plastering lath or
thin boards nailed through 1t to the
outside boards. This will keep out the
cold winds and keep In the warmth.
Rye is not only a suitable but an
excellent food for growing pigs. 1t
should be ground into q fine meal and
mixed In a rather thin slop with wa
ter or, preferably. skimmilk. If the
slop soaks for twelve hours before
feeding, so much the better. In this
shape the pigs may have all they will
eat up clean and quickly three times a
day.
Peanut fed pork will become n Of
the staples Of the meat market If ex-
periments that are being made
throughout the southwest bring the
expected results. The agricultural au-
thorities Of several states are pressing
upon farmers the benefits to be de-
rived from growing Spanish peanuts.
and next summer the output win be
largely increased.
To get rid Of hog lice apply freely
along spine a mixture Of equal parts
of kerosene and machine oil by means
Of an oil can OF apply 1t to all parts OF
the body by rubbing In with a rag OF
cotton waste. Repeat the application
In ten days. Irritating applications,
such as undiluted kerosene. canno,
safely be used On lows in pig, as abor.
tion NAV follow their use.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29
The Maxine of PAPER.

The fineness to which the rags are
ground has no direct influence on the
durability of the paper. for even brok-
en- cells Of linen and hemp remain un.
changed for thousands Of years In ia
vorable conditions. The employment
Of strong alkalies and of starch size
appears to be the cause Of rag paper
becoming yellow and brittle, while neu-
trail or mildly alkaline treatment and
animal size favor durability. Air dry
ing favors the durability Of paper.
Even the best rag papers are injured
II not destroyed by soaking or excess
sive dampness. 1t Is impossible to
speak with certainty of the durability
Of modern papers containing few or no
rags, as the ultimate effect Of the new
process Of making. sizing. loading and
calendering cannot be foreseen. Many
new papers have already proved their
lack Of permanence. Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29
Auf(dub Oct
Antertnhnno.
GIapp-N nsidna tritt crit GnSe Sep
TENDER mieSer suiammen.
pernebmnns non ptrkins
muk uertagt werofn
9beobore &oOieoelt madf feline Illus.
iase in offenem Brief.
@aihinaton. 26. aua.

rs III ", 20. guy.
Die Sisungen oes Senatsaus.
{huiies, ser Die 3ampasnebeitrdae
unteriutt, limb einItmeiIeu einselieai
uoroen. Senator Glabp, Der ben
Doriis fiibrt, erfl6rt, oaB er Die Mit.
gIieoer oes Musifuiies s%egenmdrtig
niht ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Tonne, %
bic meiiten @aibineton perlaiien ba.
ben. Senator Geo lit ausgeihieoen,
unb ieine Stele piro, wie Senator
Tiatngbam bon 8ermont, 8orIiser
bes ausihuiies fir 8orredte into
@ablen, bon Dem oas Glapp.3omitee
MIR elm llnterausihuB lit, a~nfinoigt,
Senator Yomerene bon Ohio einreb.
men. lie Senatoren Homerene.
OIiper uno Sones fino 5ereits abge.
reiit. Senator glapp gIai,bt faum,
baB Elm 3~uiammentritt oes Sinner
ausiduiies Dor gnoe September mog.
Iid mGre. gs fonnte oaber aud Dem
@ainihe Sbeobore @ooiepelts, Dor
benz ausi6uB feline g~lusiage gu
MAIDEN, ni6t SoIge gegeben Deroen.
Tesgleihen mubte audi Die @erneb'
n1ung BON George %. Herfins. Die
auf moreen angeiest mar, pertagt
meroen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29
Old ENGLISH Pence.

Halfpence and farthings We're not
coined in England before the time of
Edward L., and until they were the
penny, which was then made OF silver,
was issued deeply indented with a
cross In order that 1t might be broken
into two pieces for halfpennies OF into
four things, or farthings. The silver
penny was the first coin of the Anglo
Saxons struck In England. In 1872 an
authorized coinage of copper pennies.
h~alfpennies and farthings was estab-
lished. Silver farthlngs ceased to be
coined under Edward VI. and silver
halfpennies under the commonwealth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29
CLEAN UP YOUR PLACE.

What John Burroughs says
about western farm buildings
and their surroundings has
enough point to make it stick
and enough Importance to justi-
fly wider circulation. When for
the first time he recently crossed
the pTairies Of the Mississippi
valley he wrote: "As a farmer
/ rejoiced at the endless vistas Of
beautiful fertile farms. AS
a home body and lover Of the
coy and picturesque ! recoiled
from the bald native farmhouses
with their unkempt surround
ings, their rude sheds and black
muddy barnyards."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29
New Wheat Found.

After a number of years experiment
ing with a variety Of wheat known as
chule III. F. Blanchard Of the western
Washington substation has succeeded
in separating the pure white strain
from the mixture. In tests recently
completed the new wheat has averaged
FIVE bushels more to the acre than the
white Australian variety. which is an
accepted standard. On land at the sta
tion which has been planted to alfalfa
and corn for the last four years this
variety yielded eighty-eIght bushels to
the acre as against seventy bushels Of
the Australian variety produced under
the same conditions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29
Three STRANGE and Remarkable Men

Three Strange and Remarkable Men.
AS Dumas, the grandfather. prided
himself more upon his wonderful
strength and skill in athletics than his
generalship, as Dumas the second prid-
ed himself upon his knowledge
Of cookery than the authorship of The
Three Musketeers," so Dumas the third
prided himself more upon his knowl-
edge of art than upon the writing of
LA Dame aux Camelias." They were
three strange and remarkable men.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29
Die tiirkifdDe Trase.
Tie goridIdse bes @rafcn gerdtuIS
@ien. 2e @po,,

@ter n, 70. Mugult.
Sn elmer offi6ioien 3unoeebung
berbreitet iif ote bieiiee vgugemeine
8eitung" pieoerum iiber Die mebr.
erpdbnten @orifI6se bes oiterr.
eiidiifpuneariihen Winiiters oes
@euBern, @rafen gerftolb, ourf)
pelde bic Wdfte befragt peroen ioI.
len, inn Die tiirfii6e Sroge 81 fIdren
Gas glatt iiebt iih 3n oen erneu-
Ten groifnungen ganiotiet, Inn Die
bieliah lout eenorbene mibperitGnb.
Iite auffaiiung Der Snitiatipe bes
@rafen gerdtolo 5m 5eritreuen.
Tie ~angemeine 3eituns" 6ebi
nbermnIs NIT Hadorud berpor. oaB
bic @oridIaee Den 9med perioIgeu,
Die iett in Der 8iirfei porberridenoe,
bon Der tiirfiihsn Mrmee gebinigte
RiGtiine gu unteritiism.
Mppell an Rouarden.
@ie aus SidI, mo aniier 6ran3
Soiepb rpie iiblih bic Commemorate
berbrmet. teleerapbii6 eerneIbet
pirb, lit Der uneariide WiniiterprGii.
bent b. 2ufacS ioeben bonn Wonarfen
in Idneerer aubien3 empiangen NOR.
ben.
Ger Bremier eritattete BsriGt iiber
be ee~eenmdrtigeu innerpolitiihen
8uftdnbe in ltngarn, bic tpegen ser
abIebnsnben SaItung Der Gppoii.
tionshibrer abermaIs poaig t%roitlos
etideinen.
Snfolge Der unmdgIiHfeit, init Der
Dppofition 6u einem Griebensidluiie
~ geIaneer, bot Serr b. 2ufacs bonn
6erribsr bic Uenebmigung ba5a ere
beten, ben Meihstag epentueu aui.
I6ien gu biirfen, I'M 6urG Musidrsi.
bung BON NeupabIen notmaIs atl
bos 9an6 nppelieren 5u fonnen.
Die Gnti4dbrmg oes Wonarder
ftebt nod aus, bod pirb algemein er.
tportet, bob bic arous fif riidbaItlos
ouf bic Seite Der beroeitigen unsari
4en @egierune fallen miro.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29
@ooiepelts offener @rief.

It er gap, g. g.. 26. Aug.
Tbeooore Mo~oiepeIt, Der iih tele.
grapbiih on Senator Glapp nit Dem
@riuden, i'm Dor Dem llnterausidub
bes Senates, Der Die &agnebei.
trdee unteriuft, feline Musiaee ma.
den gu Iaiien, gefpanot uno Die Int.
mort erbalten batte, bab Dor Gnoe
September feline Sisune itattfinoen
fonnte, arbeitet beute einen %offenen
grief aus, in benz er benz Musidub
genauc Musfiinite iiber bic Gompoene
bes Sabres 1904 erteiIt unb Die auS.
iaee oes Stanbarb SiI.Wasnaten
Sobn 3. ardbolb miberIeet. Serr
RooiepeIt lit Der @niidt, bab es iif
bel benz 8orgeben Der Yenroie uno
@rdbolo nm cine 8eribporung ge-
gen bic bon ibnen gefiir6tete Sort.
idrtttsportei banbele.
@iuiam 9oeb ST., Der friibere
Rriootiefretdr RooiepeIts, aIs oieier
Rr6fibent mar, bat iih 6ereit erfIGrt,
fiber bic aampogne bes Sabres 1901
Dor Dem ausiduB,b Der Die aompogne.
beitr6ge unteriudt, ieine ausiage gu
MAIDEN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29
Dead Mems Bones.

Alexander the Great. seeing Dioge-
mes looking attentively at a parcel Of
human bones, asked the philosopher
what he was looking for. THAT which
I cannot ind." was the ~reply-'the diff
ference between your fathers bones
and those of his slaves"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-08-29
StaGeaoie an5tam
9 antaRoia. Gd. 81 Mua.

SantaRoa. GuI. al. Mug.
Ser Senat bat fiirsitA cine Bin
nneenommen, fbobur6 eutber BUR.
bant IL Seftionen 9anb in GaIifor.
mia, Wrm Werifo, Griocnd an6 We.
baba gum 8iidten bon itafeIIoien
Rafteen CUR Gispoiificn getellt per.
ben. Die gil beitimmt, baB, tpenn es
Burbanf aeIinet, 3pci StShre Lang aui
ienen balbbirren 3dnbersien &ufteen
0u 5ieben, bic iid ais Gutter fin Tiere
eignen, bas 2anb ibm 81 benz regel.
maBieen Treiie Don ReeterunesIdnoe.
reien, ndmIid gu S1.N per older,
berfauft iperoen ion. Das Snus Bat
6ie Blu bereits aneetnrnnlen.