davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02

HnB(onp bic MGhte nift in elmer 90
litif oes Jriebens nm jeoen preis uns
terItiiben tonne. Der Miniiter bob Eerz
p0r, buB bic ruiIiIde 4rme trtegsbereit
Iei, fiigte ober bin3I bob ieiner 4ns
Ii6t mad Die rpirtbIhaftli6en Sntereiz
len Seiterreif)s lsrrb Der dnberen
WGd)te befrieoiat perben fonrten, obne
oab es su einem arisee tommt.
8elgrao, /. Nopember. Cine
brittle ReIerpe lit bonn ierbiiden
Srieasminiiterium berdus beorbert
rpcrDen. Sobalb bic aeute ausseriiitst
Iinb, fperpen Tie in 'pos bon ben Serz
Cen beIebte @ebiet in Wta3ebonien aez
IAidt tperben, no iie als 8elegungsz
truppen 9errpenpung finoen iollen.
Die StGrte Der ierbii6sn Qrmee
! bat bic gepobner bes eroberten 8sbiez
| tes in Gritaunsn sefeBt unb i'm beTonz
beren bic mobammebnntI6er grnau@
ten. Diefe penben jest ben Siirfen
Den Giiden unb urtertperfen iih benz
a0nia 9eter BON 5erbien. 8iele BON
linen hoben i6re Waffen ausgeltefert
lunD bic Jamen Der promtnenteIten
| Qlnbdneer Der 5iirten ME aud 0erjez
nigen anseeeben, Die bic G9riltenmeBs7
Ileien angeorbnet 5nhben. Die Irnauten
Ileaen auh ben tiirfiihen syea ab uno
Itraoen bafiir bic 1erbiihe Muse.
Die bon ben Serben beIssten Dor
| fer Iino in Diftritte gruppirt poroen,
fir bic ierbiIds 9cuoernsure ernonnt
lporben fino.
Die porlamsnte Der bereinisten
galfunituaten nerDen nah geenoi7
oune beg atieses in ustub cine oreiz
tdoio. aemeinihaftlihe parIamentsz
iiiburq aubolten in ipelfer Elm Sosenz
gtustauId3 iiber bic fiinftigsn Gooperas
tipnen Der Staaten ftuttfinOen ioa,
| 4ud, Iol Dann elm aagemelnes Slegess
{ feit gsFeiert tperben.
: Grie den BON ben 5urter
niebeteemeBelt.
9(then, /. Nppsmber. Die btell:
! oen 3eitunqen perDffentliden Gin5eI
hsiten ii6er pie Nispermeselung Dol
i21 8rieden in Der Staet Serpia get
tens Der tiirtiIfen Solbaten unb @n
oersr. 2lus ben Yeridnen sebt bsroor
suB Die auf beln Riif3us beItnoliheI
{ turfiiden 5ruppen, als lie purh oaj
: Torf Wetaiia tdmen, ben grlshtlfsl
gspDhnern befublen, init ibnsn 81
), tommen, lpibriosnfaus iie BON Der tiir
" tiIhen &apdusrie nieoergemsselt iper
: ben Durpen. 2ll8 iisfiih tpelgerteT
purben SO Der 9rietsn 81 SstaH9en
& oenadt unp nQh Serpia 9ebradt, ID
. lie ins BeTdHeniB geitedt puroen, =
, tefanoen ii6 bereits 73 anosrs 9r!s
den in benz 9efGngniB. Spdter 1agi
= Der 0irettor bss gefdHgnifss be
= grisden, buB lie frst ieten unD II:
nat Sauis begebeR piirften. 9lls i
;, aber bas @ebdube OsrlisBsn, tpuros
= = Ite BON Solbaten uno einem bepafI
!" t,eten pDbelhaufsn um5inseIt unp e
b.oonn oann Elm furhtbares Ssmsse
;, g}ur bier Der 8rie6en tomen nit Del
= :. le6en oappn. 2lls oas Ufondcre 3
8 Gnoe mar, Idnitten Sol9aten De
, spbten bic Haisn uno Sdnoe no.
!. @on ben @rieden beieBt'
ie Qt6eu, l. NoOember. Die 9rl
l. Gen baben bic SnIel Samotbraes !
sr @egdiiten Wteer beIsst. Die Sr1
N bat unuefd6r 5000, sum grobtsn Ihe
IN ariItlihe Ginpohner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02
@ctterberi6t.

9ijr Sbio: ShDnes Wetfer am ~
Gomitag; tdlter i'm Dftlihen 5Rtl.
9lm Sonntug ih0nes Detter. Weltitne
Bis noroipe1tlime Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02
Die thrift DE armee angsb'
lid m 0orriiden.

Rpnitantinopel l. gioo.
Ha5im paffo, Der Sberfommanoeur
Der tiirtIiben Qlrmss, bat am Vahrnit=
taa ielegrnpbtrt, pab bic 5iirteH bic
Stant 9unarhiKar tpieoer einsnomz
men unb audi bic 8ulgaren in Der
yldbe BON WiIa beiiest bdtten.
siaaim paida teIesraphirt. bah bic
BuIgaren srobe @erluite erlitten hdtz
ten unb oi. gaHSe tiirtiIhe armee Bs%
febI erbaItefl babe, porouriidsn.
81. Depeide, in ipelher bic Gins
nahme Don 9umorbii1ar gemelost
vurbe, par am syrsitag Nahmittog
bon Naaim Paiha aufgeseben tporoen.
Sie 9epeihe sntbielt audi Die Wtslz
hung, bab cine bulgariihe aolonne
rrn Der 5auptarmee abseihntttsn
tporben lei.
Cine Inn atpei llbr Nodmittags BON
ytasim painu abgeihidte Sepslte
!ost: .nnIsr redtsr Jliiget befinDst
iif felt 9onneritag bon 0iita aus i'm
Dorriiden. Die Qrmee Wtabmuo
Mutbtar poI4as bat Die linn sesen=
iiterItebenbe bulsariihe aolonne 9si
idlaqen unb unIere idmmtli6en Or.
msstorps baben jest gsfsbl srbaltsn,
porsuriiden."
Cine am gormiiidg on ben Sultl,1
eeIhidte 0epefbe entbielt Die Wltttbeis
luna oab Die 9,ilsaren dllmdblia ocr
tier Seiisn eingeIhloiisn fpiiroen. Del
General lpbte namentlih Die 5ruppsn
bic Bel 0ifa tGmpfsn.
Cine nod friihere Oepeiae oss tiir:
iifchen Sbertommanoeurs, pom Don
reritaa batirt, faat, oab bic Bulgarei
in rem 3dmpien bel Bumarbiiiar, an
.Wittipoh, lfdpere 8erluite frlittel
batten unD bic 9iirten cine Nn5uh
GeidiBe, Gsipebre unb Mtunttion er
ebert batten.
9umarbiifar liegt in 9bra5ien, I'M
aeflbr 40 Weilen fiibDitlich BON Sir
!Riliiieb.
gDelhes audi Der Museans be
Gdlaht isin fpirb. bic immer nod an
neitliden Nbbana Der SitranDia BERG
in 9braaien inn 8anse lit, oas Cine il
oepiB, baB iie 5u ben arObten Sdladl
ten in Ger Wslteeihihte aerehnet tper
ben pirD. Die Shlaht iii bereits, fal
ununtnbrod3en. bier Gage unb Dre
Ndd)te i'm @anse; Der Mono liefert &C
nua 2iht. um es ben Irmeen gu er
'moa!id,en, ben Rampf fort5uieben. I'm
inur cine entIfxiDenoe Nieoerlage all
Der einen ceer Der anoeren Settle mir
Dem furhtburtn aampf Elm enbs ma
ten.
Der polIitdnbise Mongel on 9faf)
rihten ppm 8riessIhauplaB am Witt
nod unb Donneritag perurlahs et
Gefiibl Der Niebsrssihiagenheit unb
iparen i.niationslls @eridte iibe
.asieoerldsen her giirten i'm nmlan
Die Offi5iellen 9eritte aber, bic pat
renb bes Cages einsetroffen ftnb. ho
ben ernieien, naB bieie Seriihte nnb'
ariinbtt rparen. Die aus perlhieoens
NuetIen einsetroffenen Nafrlhten la
fen bic militdriffe Situation in sinei
beHsren Qihte erfdeinen unD es ittsr
ftinem 3tpeifel au lnterliegen, oaB b.
redte FIiiaet Der tiirtiIfkn Mrmee fIes
reid porbringt. Wenn bie S1pentur
Ter t3yfd6en @mlGmtJtnie In fclMl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02

yn Benton, g., itarb bic 80iabz
rise ssrau petsr 9eimer an ben Sol
gen bes genuHes zines Dersifteten
Graders, ipsIGer fir bic Wauls ss!sst
poroen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02

Cine Nieberm.belung Der Gbriiten in
ffonItantinopel kfiirhtet,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02
Sralt Gonwap
6at in GbicasO Elm 8eitanoniR
NIT 8e5us auf ben Ginger
WsDrO abgelest.
Sic erflart bah ibr Wsanm bic
Ginger ernturnet hat

-~:~
unb iagt aud, baB iie ertpurtet botten,
rebr Gelo an Der Grmorbeten
gu finben.
-~@.-
Sore 8euts betrug nur $48.
-~=~
Die Gei6dftslage oes 2unoes eine iehr
5ufrieOentellenOe.
3psi Der aus ben 3u6tbuug 81 Ratps
ltns, Wpo., enttommenen
Strdfltnge
Sn etnsm 9ampf nit t9ren 9erfolgerH
erI9oTen.
.3pei tpeitere Der 8eitminiter, y. s.,
8antrQuber
TT
Qm 5rsttag in Columbus, C5io, oers
bdftet.
st.
Col. RooTepelt bislt am 5reitag piebet
cine Repe in gtep Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02

MusIQnD. Selegrapb
2sioer(pre6eno
Qauten bic Mahrihten pum
ariessithauplae.
gDdbreRb bic 0nlgaren einen bulls
ftanbiseu sies beanipra@en.
Melbet Der tiirtiihe Sbertommanbear
Nasim paihd.
-->@--
Dab Der redte Jliissl Der tirtilAen
4rmee seiiest babe,
iInb bic san5e iiirtiide Qlrmee por@
ride.
Cine alte tiirtii9e pausertorbetts
Sm 6afen Don Salonidi bon einen
sriehHhen Sorpeooboot in ben
GrunD qebobrt.
-~E-
Cine Nieo<rm.beiung Der gbriien II
gonItantinopel kfiirhtei,
81
Sm 5alle bic tiirfifde armee gdnalid
sef4lusen peroen iollte.
-
Rubldnb anfheinenb audi fir Del
Rries bereit, um feline Sns
tereHen gu fdiiseu.
"
Gie Gage I'M ganaen INNER nod 8s
iorsniBerreeenb.
~%>-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02
Rubldnb aniheinenb audi fir ben
Rries bereit, um feline Sns
tereHen gu fhiiseu.

Die Gage im Ganaen INNER nod 8es
iorsniBerregenb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-02

Sm 5alle bic tiirfiide armes gdnalia
eefalasen tperoen iollte.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-06

Mrs. Vim. Grant Brown.
photo by w. H. Durborough.)
New York sent seven women as
delegates and alternates to the
Bull Moose" convention at Chi
cago. Mrs. William Grant Brown
is the delegate from New York
city. Mrs. Brown has been a
staunch Republican and sufra
gist for II years. She was presi-
dent OF. the Woman's Republican
Club of New York city and of,the
Woman's Republican association
of her state. She is now president
of the New York City Federation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-06

of Women's clubs, which includes
10000 women.
Miss Clara B. Morrison is asiS-
ter of Mrs. Timothy Woodruff,
the wife of the former lieutenant
governor of New York, now
leader in the New York progress
i've party.
"The suffrage plank in the pro
gressive. platform was written by
Or. Anna Shaw" said Miss Nor
rison, ''and it is along. the same
line as the California suffrage
law.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-27
For A Sane Fourth

independence Day in 1912 should
have a new meaning. 1t should
stand for liberation from the old
idea that the only way to celebrate
the birthday of the country was by
a saturnalia of noise, destruction
and death. So many better, more
enjoyable and fitting obse-vances
of the day have been devised and
proved out, that there is now no
excuse for allowing the anniversary
to degenerate into a mere matter of
noise. The Sane Fourth idea is no
longer fad. 1t is established fact
in such centers as New York and
Chicago, and If these large cities
can control and prohibit the
nuisances of dangerous explosives
there is little wonder that thousands
of smaller cities and towns have
also barred the old-time riot of
death and destruction.
AS a result of this movement the
Fourth of July deaths last year, as
recorded by the Journal of the
American Medical Association, were
only 81, as compared with 131 in
1910 and 215 in 1909, while the roll
of injuries was reduced in equal
proportion. The fire losses due to
the celebration were almost negligi-
BILE in the cities in which the Sane
Fourth was observed as against the
former expectation that the day
would break all records for the
number of alarms. These benefits
should be made general, and they
will be if the municipalities will
enact and enforce the necessary
ordinance and the public sentiment
of the community will stand behind
them. independence Day should
mean too much to the nation and the
individual in these times of change
and progress to permit its lessons
to be obscured by an orgie of fire
and noise. Conservation is now
the watchword, and proper
celebration of the day will save the
lives and limbs of thousands of
victims to the cannon cracker and
toy pistol and prevent the destruc-
ton of millions of dollars worth
of property by fire. So push the
Sane Fourth idea.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-27

that the children of the community,
and through them the homes of the
community and the community
itself, will receive.
Some one has objected that the
aid that we receive from the state
will be charged up to us again
anyway, that we will have it to pay
just the same as though we raised
it for school purposes. The simple
answer to that statement is that it
is not SO. The law provides that
the aid be taken from the general
fund. Now, if that general fund
be taxed up to the state at large,
and we are paying our share of it.,
then we ought to get into line to
draw our share, for the only way
I'VE can draw it is by introducing
the work, and until we do WE ARE
HELPING TO PAY FOR THE WORK IN
EVERY OTHER SCHOOL WHERE 1T IS
| INTRODUCED AND ARE NOT GETTING
ANY OF THE BENEFIT. AS matter
of fact the larger part of that
| general fund comes from the tax on
rail roads, corporations, ect., and
does not come out of us at all.
But in so far as it does not come
out of this community, it is an
argument in favor of our having
the work in our schools, not against
it.
Finally, | am recommending this
departure on the part of this COM
munity in the sincere belief that
the work will benefit the COM
nunity far beyond its cost in
dollars and cents, and with the
desire of provoking full and free
and honest discussion of the
question, TO the end that the people
may act intelligently on it. 1t
has been asked who may vote on
the question when it comes up for
settlement on July /. Any man or
woman citizen of the state living
in this district, who has lived in
it for thirty days preceding July
/. and who is twenty-one years
of age, may vote.
want to repeat that | believe
that can prove every assertion
that / have made, that / have the
documents with reference to cost
and value, and | close by quoting
from letter just received from L.
D. Harvey, Menomonie; Il hope
you will succeed in getting this
work organized and running in
good shape. There is certainly
nothing more important in the
whole range of educational work
than is the proper education of the
girl to the responsibilities of home
life"
Respectfully submitted,
]. w. T. AMEs, Prin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-27

$1,000 per month will buy you a
home. R. L. Williams.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-27
Job Printing

That is part of our business, and we
pride ourselves in doing the best
and neatest kind OF work. Patronize
the Journal Job Print. Quick service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-27
Advertising

II you are fairly s'good at figures you
win quickly convince yourself that it
pays to read the advertisements and
patronize The Journals advertisers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
Albion.

Being recently burned out, c. b.
Mills will not endeavor to build up
his painting business, but will 90 to
Des Moines, where he will accept
position IN a wholesale wall paper
house.
Kenneth Bisel has short cash un-
der h'S right eye, caused by piece OF
wood striking his glasses and break
ing them. the glasses cutting the cash.
Children of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Suchanek received word from Omaha
that their mother, who has undergone
an operation for ulcer of the stomach
is much improved, but are lamentins
the possibility of another operation.
Mrs. Mabel King, daughter of Mr.
Lincoln and St. Joe Saturday, where
she will study millinery, and then re-
turn to North Bend, where she will
enter the employ of Miss Katherine
Flynn, formerly of Albion.
We're Culver, instructor in agricul-
ture in the Central City schools, is
home for visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Culver.
Karl Jeff"ies will leave tomorrow
for his home at Chambers, Neb. He,
with his parents, expect TO move to
Canada in March Mr. Jeffries has
been in Albion for the past two years
owing to the public school facilities
is star on the basketball field and a
very popular young man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16

the Aged, OF which she has been an
inmate for some years, and the re-.
mains were taken to Atkinson, Ncb.,
Tor interment The deceased was 81
years Of age and was native Of Ire.
land. She Is survived by two daugh.
ters, Mrs. John Grimes of Atkinson
and Mrs Charles Gallagher of Pitts
burg, Pa
The death of Peter Nelson, pio.
heer farmer of Cunning county, occur.
red at his present home I'm Plainyiew.
on Friday, AZ the age Of G3. The de.
ceased was native of Denmark and
has lived in Cunning county 81 years.
leaving here last year to reside i'm
Plainyiew. Six Of his children sur.
vive; Mrs Carl stark and Mrs. otto
Hoffman, Creighton; Mrs. Conrad
King, West Point; George, Mary and
Minna, at home. Mr. Nelson was one
of the best type of pioneer settlers.
August j. Luebbe and Miss Anna
August stark were united i'm marriage
at the Rock Creek German Lutheran
church by the Rev. NJ. Leimor, pastor.
III 'il' Il'0tll't vi a. very large mum
ber of invited guests. The attendants
were Henry Ropers and John Ideu
and Misses Anne Augusta Stark aud
Angeline lden. The contracting par.
ties are children of old pioneer set
tiers and were born and brought up
in this community.
Carl Raduechcl, one of the best
known resident farmers and landown-
ers of the West Point vicinity, depart
ed this life on Thursday. Mr.. Radue-
chel was native of Pommerania.
Germany, and was 81 years of age.
The cause of death was cancer of the
stomach. He is survived by his faith
IuI wife and six children. Funeral
services were held in the Rock Green
German Lutheran church in Neigh
township.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
Why Allen Favors Harmon.

Madison, Neb., Feb. 14.-Special to
The News: Former United States
Senator w. V. Allen said today:
My recertly-pubished interview TO
the effect that | did not think Gov.
Wilson could be elected president if
nominated, and commencing Presi-
dent Taft for his opposition TO the
judicial recall and saying that |
thought the only reasonable chance to
defeat Mr. Taft in the event of his
nominatiGH, of which | have no doubt,
would be the nomination of Gov. Har
mon Of OHIO, has provoked consider
able comment in the eastern ITeSS
and in the middle west. The eastern
comment has been favorable, while
some OF Gov Wilson's western friends
have not only condemned my posi-
ton. but have gone TO the extent OF
mputing motives and purposes TO me
which were entirely foreign TO any
thought | had.
These comments seem to make 1t
necessary for me to express myself
more fully.
have earnestly and conscientious
ly supported Mr.. Bryan in three presi.
dental elections, and | would be
pleased to support him again if he
would permit himself to become a
candidate. If, however, he is not a
candidate for the nomination, ! know
of no reason why | should not eXer'
else the right a mature American citi
zen vino has devoted a great portion
of his life TO the study OF public Ques
tiOns, to vote for such a man as
believe, under all circumstances, is
best qualified for the position and
most likely TO be elected if nominal
ed
have no sympathy with those who
charge Gov. Harmon with being a re
dictionary, or in favor of unlawful com
binations and trusts, as there is NJ
evidence to support these charges ant
my personal knowledge of the mar
leads me to repudiate them as un
| founded.
Judson Harmon is in every essen
tial respect a thoroughly good man
| He is a man of wide experience, ha
had close contact with the business
world and is familiar with publi
questions and is adapted to deal wit
them in an intelligent and patriot
way, No man has thus far pointe,
out an instance in which Gov. Han
mon has been reCreant TO duty or ha
taken the wrong side of a publ
question.
Admitting that Gov Wilson is
man Of great ability, and of that
have no doubt, he has had no bus
ness experience and is essentially
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
West Point.

West Point Neb,, Feb. 13.-Special
30 The News: The ceremony which
united John Sila and Miss Augusta
Thiele was performed by County
Judge DeWald at his office in the
courthouse, The bridal pair were at
tended by Miss Anna Sila and Ernest
Thiele. The young couple are natives
of Cunning county, the children of pio-
neer settlers, the marriage uniting
two very prominent and wealthy fami-
hes
A farewell party was given by the
local lodge Of the Royal Neighbors OF
America to Mrs. d. B. Wright. the
wife OF the late pastor of the Congre
gational church at West Point, on the
occasion OF her departure TO Chicago
TO Join her husband, who resigned his
pastorate a few weeks ago to engage
in business in Chicago.
The dates for the annual race mee'
OF the Cunning County Speed associa
ton have been fixed for July 80, 81
and August l.
The death or Mrs, Matte McCu,
occurred at the ST, Joseph's Home TO
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
West Point.

County Supt Miss Emma Miller mas
promulgatcd the rules and regulations
governing the examinations of Eighth
grade pupils with view to their ad.
mission to the high schools ENamina-
tion dates are set for March 9l and
%, April % and 26 and May 9 and ~.
and will be held at HCcmcr Wisncr.
Bancroft and West Point
West Points Woman's club met this
week at the home of Mrs Z VI. Moo.
die. The topic of the evening was
Texas: Its History and Development "
Papers were read as follows. Early
Texan History" Mrs T. NJ Noodle.
review of the book "llulda,' Mrs II
L. Wells \ discussion was then had
participated in by the entire club. on
Texas" led by Mrs. Herman Saas
Oscar r. Thompson. the largest wool
grower Of Cunning county, has shipped
this week car of 1900 pounds of
homegrown wool. and has about the
same quantity yet on hand, undis.
posed Of MIR Thompson is meeting
with pronounced success in the wool
industry
Marriage licenses have been issued
during the last seven days to the fol
lowing: August j. Lucubc and Miss
Anna Augusta Stark; John Sila and
Miss Augusta Thielc; Charles GCrkru
and Miss Margarctha Strattmanu aud
to William Fuchtman and Miss Mary
Renner.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-02-16
EWina.

Mrs. L. s. Milliken and daughter,
whose tragic deaths by being run over
by freight train last week near Lin
coin is deeply lamented here, was the
mother and sister, respectively, of the
wife of Rev. Homer c. Williams. pas
tor now ut Fremont, but formerly of
the Riverside Free Methodist church
east of Ewing.
Mr.. Date SEWERS and Miss Inez
Houston, two of Ewings most promi-
nent and highly respected young peo-
pie, We're married in Omaha last
week. The happy couple are enjoy
ing their Honeymoon in Iowa.
Two young men flom near Royal
had quite a serious runaway Saturday
short distance east of town. Their
team became frightened and, break
ing loose from the buggy, ran into a
wire fence with the result that one
animal Wis injured so badly that it
had to be left here in charge of a
veterinary The occupants of the bug.
.gy escaped with slight injuries.
d. T. Morris is again on the sick
list and for the first time in thirty
nine years has required the services
of physician. His neice from Wayne,
Miss Iva Morris, is here kindly look
ing after his wants.
w. +. Shrader is having a sale of
stock and farm implements, prepara.
tory to his moving to Norfolk.
Master Tommy Jacobsen is now go.
ing on crutches as the result of a
contest between him and his new
broncho.
Jack Mansen of the Huffman and
Seymour ranch near Delvit, was a
| Tilden visitor Monday
George Butler had business in
ONeill Saturday.
Mayor Sanders and his estimable
better half are the proud possessors
of a new boy since early Sunday
morning, and all the Ewingites ioir
in saying amen'
Ray Clifford of Belden is visiting
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Chris
| Larsen
w J. OBrien of Atkinson, through
his agent, purchased several fine
teams Of horses here last week.
George Henry, son of the late Hon
H. r, Henry, and Miss Mabel Martin
of O'Neill, are the guests of Mr.. ant