davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Marken fir
paketpof
@eneraIpuitmeiitsr Sitdeuf gibt bre
Stricn beranS.
SnttrsGaute S,enen
9elan9rn our parfteuuna'
BunSesobcrscrid)t bereitct iidl 81 lei
men SiBnngen Dor.
@afbington, 80. Sept.

@afbington, 80. Sept.
Im "A. OCTOBER miro baS 9unbes.
ober9eribt ieine Sisuneen ipieoer.
alfnebmeu. Iue 9unoeSobrri1ter
nit au8nabme BON SoImes unb Dan
fino bereits eingetroifen. Sberridter
SoImeS miro am 3. OCTOBER erpar.
tet, Sberrifter Dan einige Gage ipa.
ter biIoen einen Iusifub, Der cine
neue Notwithstanding fitr Die Bun.
oeSgerihte a1Sorbettct.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sitdcod Iabi
ter. Gbeiobcrrifter @bitc unb Die
Sberrtfter Burton unO San Seoan.
fir Die Eofetpoit Warfen antcrtigen.
bic iif BON ben iibIi6en Yoitmurfen
bur6 ibren llmfang, lire 6arbe uno
ibre 3eihnung unteriheioen. Us
tper0en 6rei Serien berauSgegeben.
Die cine iteut Die mooernen Wtetbo'
ben beS transports Der Boit oar u1to
bringt bier oerifieoene Warfen, bon
benen ole erIte einen 8oit5ug, Die
5meite einen 9oitbompfer, Die brittle
elm @oitautomobiI unb Die oierte Ell.
men Ioitaeroplan aufpeIIt Die
speite Serie 3ei9t Die bier aloiien Der
8oItbeomtcn am @erf; Die Boitgebil'
fen, Die @abnpoit6eamten, Die 9rief'
trG9er in Der StaOt uno Die 9rief.
trigger ouf Dem 2an0e. Die brittle sc.
RE felt bier S5enen aus Der Snolt'
ftrie 6es 9anbes oar. Die Warfen
folen am I. DECEMBER 5lr Sertet'
lung geIangen, iobab Die 10000
8oitGmter 6es 2anbeS lie aitf Eager
boben, menn am 1. Sonlor oas neue
@eieb in Strait tritt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
IMMENSE LOSS OF
LIFE IN TYPH0ON
Property Damage in Japan Elk.
CeedS Twenty Millions.

Toxic, Sept. 27.-Damage exceeding
$40, 600, 900 was caused by the typhoon
which swept Japan from end to end on
Sunday, while the loss of human life
was very heavy and tens Of thousands
are homeless.
At Nagoya every house was dam.
aged. At Gifu 262 people were killed
and 283 injured.
The Kioko Maru foundered off En-
shu and the whole of her crew and
passengers we're lost.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Eonerrk fir
1rmaferune
lie 20. Sabrcsueriammlnns in Sall
Cafe Gitg erDffnet.
,,Srrieation 0oe" lritet
Die erfte Situn9 Elm,
Der Spnieruicrnngs Sonsref trit'
mprsen in indianapolis 5niammen,

SaIt2afeGit lttab, 80. Sept.
Gie 20. Sabrc$periammIung oes
RattonaIen Srrigations SongreiieS.
Der IN oieier Stabt am 10. Septem.
Der 1891 organiiiert Wuroe, lit beute
pormittag bier erofiuet poroen. Die
Situn9en finben i'm Wormonen.
Tabernafel itatt uno bouern pier
Gage. Ser @prtrag Der rSrrigation.
SSe" ieitenS bss Sabernotel. Chores
unter 2eitnng 6eS aomponiiten Der
Doe, 9rof. 5. s. Wc9Ieaun, Ieitete
bic erite Sisung elm. @ouperneur
@iQiom Sprp uno Napor Samiiel
6. 8art 6ielten Die 9egriiBungsan.
fpra6en, auf Die 9unbesienator
SranciS 8. HepIanb, 8rGiibent beS
&on9reiieS, erpioerte. Sauienoe bon
9eIeeateu iinb eingetroffen. Hebner
aus IS Staoten weroen @nipra6en
balten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Spnicrpiernngs. 9ongref.

Snb., 80. Sept.
Ser 4. HationaIe 8onierpierungs.
SonereB miro am /. Oftober bier
er0ffnet perOen unO Bis gum A. Otto.
Der oo,rern. Sunberte bon 9elegaten
iinb bereitS eingetroffen. Gbarles
So. 6airbanfS oIS Sertreter bes
StoateS ,lnb Gi6arb 2ieber oIS Ser
treter Ser Sto0t baIten Die 9egriB.
ureSoniprafen. Ganoh ipreden s.
g. @bite bon 8anias Sin, GrGii6ent
beS &ongreiies, unO &rie9SiefretGr
Senrp 6. Stimion nIs @ertreter beS
YrGiioenten Gait. Gtpa 5000 9ele,
goten mcr0en erportet. Seriamm.
lungen finben in brei Snaeu itott
auh limo mebrere g(usItequngcn Dor.
banben, unb GcrtrGge nit @anbel.
bilbern perOen gebalten. am DON.
nerstag nafmittag weroen allf benz
StaatSfairplote 8oub. @ilion unh
@oup. SooIep bon Miiiouri ipreder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
r DIPLOMAT IS DEAD
Baron MarsehalI o Bieberstein Elk.
pjres Suddenly.

Berlin, Sept. 25.-Baron Marschall
o Bieberstein, German ambassador
to London, died suddenly at Baden
weller, Germany. where he was TAX
ing the cure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Wise Old GEORGE.

she-And how did you like the meet
ing, George?
He-Fine, especially the talk by that
pretty little Mrs. Featherly.
She-Mrs. Featherly! why, the silly
creature hasn't an idea In her foolish
head.
Maybe not. my dear, but she's aw-
fully cute"
"On second thought, George, you
needn't go with me again."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03

Baron Marschall was perhaps the
best known diplomat in Europe.
Won Bieberstein was transferred
from Constantinople a few months
ago. 1t was advertised that his pur-
pose was the restoration of Anglo
German friendship.
The baron was born In the grand
duchy Of Baden about seventy years
ago. His hobbies were chess, music
and gardening.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
SON ACCUSED OF MURDERS
Young kansan Charged With Killing
Parents and Sister.

Parents and Sister.
Wellington, Kan, Sept. 27.-Otto Nc,
Knelly, aged t~wenty-one, al arrested
here charged with the murder of his
father, Theodore McKnelly, his mother
and sister, Gretta, whose bodies were
found in a tent on the outskirts of
Wellington.
Young McKnelly Is a car repairer
employed on a night shift. Blood
spots, it is said, were found on clothes
In McKnelly's locker at the shops. The
son showed no signs of emotion when
arrested. He refused to make any
statement
MI. and Mrs. McKnelly each carried
$1,000 life insurance, payable to the
other. With the death Of father, moth
or and sister authorities say this In
ran reverts to the son.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
5ras6bie i'm 8pmnaiium.

Wien, 80. Sept.
Gin n~ufregenbes greienis bat iif
in Den 3Gumen bes Sberspmnaiiums
AT Sanft YoIten in Rieberoiterreid
obseIpieIt. Ger Sbiiler 4latpat. Der
einen 8rou gegen ben Orbinarius
ieiner 3laiie, Yrofeiior S6mieb,
bottle, feuerte cine alieeI auf bieien
al. Gann panbte er iid our Sluft.
@ls Der bur6 Sen R1nn oes Sduiies
berbeigebolte S6ulbiener Dem 4eool.
berbeIoen entsesentrat. purSe aud
auf i'm seihoiien. SrpobI 2ebrer
tpie 9iener famen obne Berletungen
bapon. 9arnad ridtete Der SdJiiIer
bic Wafie seaen fid ieIbit. OiesmaI
traf er better. Or ~itiir3te aif Der
Stene tot nieber.
Trins 8enatns BON gOnrbpm perlett.
Sn Biener.9 euitaot Itieb Dos
4utomobil Ser perrpitmeten SerSogir
Maria antonia bon Earma. Der
Sdapiegermutter oes fiinitigen
Ebronfolsers graberaoes aarl Srnu}
Soiepb, NIT einem Subrmerf 6u;nm'
men. Der Mnprnn mar elm 70 mud.
tiger, Dob Der i'm Rraftpagen Behind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
SudmaIer in Siebcubiirgcn.

sSSn einem groBen Cell bes 8ebietS,
bos Der Waros, Der SauptfluB Sic
benbiirgens 0urdfIieBt, berridt Der
beerenoeS Sodpaiier, bas Die bortige
gepolferung ben i6Iimmiten ln6il'
Den auSiett.
gtidoorf Waros.Sepi3, Saieloo.,
uno an6ere Srti6aften ftnb iiebr.
ifupemmt. 9ie ginpobner ersreiien
in beaen Sauien Die 5ludt. 3abl'
reite Sduier iinb einseitiir3t unb Die
Friimmer bon Der Slut meggeipiili
tporhen.
Ser g%abnperfebr bat i'm gon5er.
@ebiet eingeitent iperoen miiiien
WiIit6r lit unternees, I'm Der be.
br6neten 8epoIferung 9eiitanb 81
IpiIteu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
Deimkebr Der
Drheeten.
:Sm Srinmpbsus Snrd bic StraRen
BON SnSapef selcttct.
lfBurorn nit fiirmifdJen
Glen, Rufrn rmpfaneen.
9em @raien SarOlgi mnrSen Iogar
Die Eicrbe ansgeipannt.
g uhnbeit. 30. Sept.

u Z Z " ~NfE,
Sic aus 8ien beimgefebrten Wtlt'
aIie0er Der Sppoittion, benen es ntft
eelun0en mar, Die 9eratun8en Der
unaorii6en delegation 81 itorer,
puropn bier bon elmer groBeren
8oIfsmen9e nit itiirmiiden gljen'
Rufcn empfan9en. Iem 8raten
9oroIpi ser Sie S6or nod 8ien 9e'
fiibrt botte, purOen Die Sieroe olts.
oeiponnt. Die Wenge 5og ben 8o'
oen na6 Dem 4lubIofal Der SuIt6.
Tortei.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03

Dakota IN
rnatiotay
kTchE n
tgagesN |
ster OF ~
mort
IS stu.
South
uarter
,theast
hip ia
n,
he fail.
10 pay
$3.50 %
Irch II,
reason
cted to
whole
I'd pay.
or con.
being
< have
wise to
mort.
mort
of the
by the
|eputy,
OF the
in said
tn day
Jock p.
of six
eighty.
rs,that
be-, and
lie date
rest, a
2 other
~ law.
liberia,
Co.,
agee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
Chelsea Granae. No. 2f5.

A largely attended and very inter-
esting meeting was held by Chelsea
Grange No. 215, Friday evening, July
10. The first and second degrees were
conferred upon four candidates, fol-
lowed by a pleasing program offered
by the worthy lecturer. Among the
selections were a vocal solo by Earle
Hhyes. and funny aecdotes OF a per-
sonal nature. told by several members.
Farm machinery, old and new. was
discussed by several members, and
contrasts drawn, all of which was
most interesting. A very pleasing part
of the program was a generous treat
OF fine cherries, rendered To the Grange
by Mrs Della Watson. This latter
treat has been an annual feature for
several years, and is much appfeeiat-
ed by the patrons. At the first meet
ing in August, the third and fourth
degrees viii be conferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
WASHINGTON.

EAST-Deep regret was expressed
by friends when they learned of the
death of Wilson j. Mitchell, which oc-
CURED at the home of w. W. Light,
Saturday. July 20. The deceased was
born in Appleton. the son of Jeruel
and Rachel l.. (Miller) Mitchell and
was one of {. family of nine children.
When he was II years of age he went
to Boston, Mass. where he was en-
ployed by the Boston & Maine Rail-
road for n years. six years ago he
went to Zanzibar Island, East Coast,
Africa, where he had employment with
Arnold, Cheney CO., of New York
building steam and electric railroads
and installing electric lights and tele-
phones, remaining in the firms en-
ploy for three years. While there he
contracted tropical malaria from
which he never fully recovered. al
though his death was caused By a Sc
ries Of paralytic shocks. Since his re-
turn from Africa, three years ago, he
has made his home With his sister,
Mrs Olive Light, by whom be was
tenderly cared for during his last sick
ness. He had been married. but lost
his wife about II years ago. He leaves
to mourn his loss two sisters, Mrs. Ell
dora Gilman of Chelsea: Mrs. Olive
Light and enc brother Alphonso. vile
live ON the home place, besides nu-
merous nephews and nieces. His age
was 50 years, months, - DAYS. Ser
vices were held at ! O'Clock, Monday
afternoon. July p, Rev. j. r. Pente-
cost officiating and intcrrnent was IN
>the Miller cemetery at Burkettvillc.
Miss Hannah Lermond of Union has
been the guest of her niece. Mrs. Clara
Overlook, for the past week.
James Ragwell of SomerNiile, Mass
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Light from Saturday until Tuesiay,
called here by the death of his brother
in-law, w. ]. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Millay of Ebert,
and Mrs T'rancina Millay of Burk@tt-
vile, were guests of Mrs. Bessie Light,
one day last week.
Geo. B. Finley of Boston and Ray
mont Finley of Palermo were guests
OF friends in town during tine past
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
BORN

FRANKLIN.
Industry-July 16, TO the Wife of i. G..
Stone, a son.
KENNEBEC.
Cardiner-July 10 to the wife of Jo-
seph w. Parent, a daughter
OXFORD
Hebron-July II, to the wife of Harry
" Bearee, a daughter.
Bryant's Pond-July Is, to the wife of
Roy Titus, daughter.
Norway-July IA, to the wife of John
MeCay. a son; July "A, TO the wife of a.
n Everett a daughter; July s, to the
wife OF Myron r. Farnum, son; July
H. to the wife of Reginald Dinsmore, a
daughter.
Herman A. Richards, a daughter.
Andover--July 3, to the Wife of Frant
Learned, n daughter.
North Paris-July II, to the wife O
John Matt, son.
,anis albert Fred kirschnef. a son.
Paris-July II, 10 the wife of ABE
Uuotari. q daughter.
Rnnford-,Iuly II, to the Wife OF Wal
| ter G. Morse, a daughter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24

ment some time in August, and it was
voted to do $50. The club has given sew
eral entertainments of high merit, and
will endeavor to keep up their standard
in this instance and give to the public
something we'll worth its patronage.
Fl. G. Lawrence, who raises strawber-
ries and other small fruits, quite extern
sively for the market, has had quite
successful season, considering the
drouth. Ills berries are of excellent
quality, fact to which your correspond,
! ent can testify. having been the recipient
of several generous donations.
Mrs. Iii Grant and son. Elwyn, of
Montmoreney, Canada. Mrs. Ellen Green
and Mrs. Enza Cooper and child. of
North Pittston, We're guests of Miss Tflla
Lawrence, one day last week.
Miss Mabel Mclaughlin of Augusta is
passing her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. A. T. Trask.
Mrs Clarence Morgan of Gardiner was
calling on friends in town, last week.
Mr. and Mrs A. T. Norton of Bath
passed Saturday and Sunday in town,
the guests of Mrs Norton's mother, Mrs.
Laura Thompson. Their little daughter
Iva returned home with them, Monday.
Mrs c. H. Watson and Miss Ida
Searles visited their sister at North
Pittston, last week.
Percy Morgan, who is a nurse In the
hospital at the National Home, passed
the Weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs G. w Morgan.
Miss Emma Green went to Freeport,
last Friday, to visit friends.
Mrs. Charles Erskine and son of Car
diner were guests of Miss Tilla Law
renee, one day last week
Mrs. A. L. Hayes passed the day, last
Saturday, with friends at Hammond's
Grove.
Miss EtoIe Hersey of somerville, Mass.
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Laura
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs William WEIGH. Lena
and Norman Welch, of Manchester.
passed Sunday with the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs Frank Harris
Mr. and Mrs John James and children
of Randolph were Weekend visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. 7. Collins
Mrs Harry Roberts of Geddling, Eng
land, has returned to her home, after
VISIT with her brother. Mr.. Taylor, at
Pottsyille, near Togus
George Cain of Boston, and Miss Emily
Cain of Pittstons were guests Of their
brother, James Cain, last week. s'1s
Roy Harris passed Sunday with
friends at Manchester. &sss
Clarence Morgan of Gardiner passed
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Morgan
vASSALBORO.
Mrs Nellie p Crowell of Vassalboro
is visiting relatives and friends in
Georgetown. Litchfield and other plac-
es, fov an indefinite time.
Miss /. e Nevers from Palmer,
AI...-.- f-...,..,I. li,1,,o, ri.Ar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
KENNEBEC.
WINnsoR,

Mrs A. H. Ware was called to Wales,
Wednesday. of last week. by the serious
condition of her sister, Mrs. Dunbar, who
has been an invalid for several years.
Rev j. M shepler OF HYDE Park. who
is passing his vacation at his summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
SIDNEY.

WEST-A X P. Dudley and SON.
William Dudley and wife, Christopher
Adell and Mrs. Hartford We're a recent
automobile party from Smithfield, at
Mir. and Mrs jefferson Adeifs.
Marjorie Saunders of Boston is at
Miss Ellen Lyons for the summer va
cation.
William Westont of Minnesota, for
merly of Belfrade, was in this place,
Saturday, the guest of his cousin. Mrs.
Anna Nichols, Mr.. Weston called on
his old friend, Joseph Knowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. f. Richardson of
Spokane, Washington, were arrivals,
Thursday. in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Richardson. MI Richardson
is a United States inspector.
lSimball Wing Davis has returned to
his home in the West, after few
weeks passed with his mother, Mrs
| Mary A. Davis
| Mrs Clarence Freeman has been il
! Augusta, a greater part OF the tins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
vAssALB

Mrs. Nellie p Crowell of Vassalboro
is visiting relatives and friends in
Georgetown. Litchfield and other plae.
es, for an indefinite time.
Miss /. E. Nevers from Palmer,
Mass, formerly of Vassalboro, is stop
ping with Mrs. f. L. Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-24
FtT7sToN.

EASTssIr and Mrs. Alden Knight OF
Portland are visiting friends IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles 3. Allen, Mrs
Llewelyn crocker and daughter. Mrs
Dora Heath, have returned from 10
days stay at Pemaquid, and report q
most enjoyable time.
l.. I. McKenney and son made bust
ness trip to Gardiner. Monday
Richard Russell, who has been quite i'll,
is slowly improving.
Mrs. Harris Jameson and two chill
dren, Harris, and Nathalie who have
been passing the last two weeks with
her mother in-law Mrs. Bottie jameson
went to Augusta. Tuesday, to visit rela-
tives for a few days, before returning
to her hame in Brewer, Saturday.
Miss Eulela Little, who is in hospital
is steadily gaining and is expected tc
return to her home in about two weeks
A five-cent soeiable will be given a
Fowles hall. Thursday evening. All arr
invited to come and help make it sue
cess. as the proceeds will be used in
good cause.
Mrs. Henry s. Marson is on the sicl
| list the past few days.
CHELSEA.
The W. a. Club held a well attende
and interesting meeting at the chape
| last Wednesday evening. Plans wer
| discussed relative to giving an entertain
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18
THE CARSON MINT
WILL STILL DO
BUSINESS

Revolutionary proposals such as
have not been grouped in any bill
| passed by the present session Of Con
gress were adopted by the House
this week i'll the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill The
4 bill now proposes:
Abolition of the United States
Commerce Court and the restoration
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion of all railroad regulatory power,
subject to appeal only to United
States District Courts.
Creation of a bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, with all the
present powers of the so-called tariff
board. to be under the jurisdiction of
the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor The new bureau would alb
sorb the bureau of trade relations and
of the State Department and the bu
reau of manufactures and statistics
of the Department of Commerce and
Labor.
Concentration of the distribution of
public documents, of which millions
annually are sent from Washington in
the government printing Office.
The House overturned the commit
tee in charge of the bill in number
OF instances.
After bitter fight the House de
feated a proposal to abolish the minis
at San Francisco. New Orleans AMI
Carson City. and the assay offices at
Boise, Idaho, Charlotte. n c., Dead
wood. S. d.. Helena. Montana. Seat
tie and Salt Lake. 1t also refused to
abolish the position of deputy com
missioner of lighthouses and on this
point Speaker Clark joined with the
opposition to the committee
The detection in the Democratic
ranks caused an outbreak in the clos
ing hours of the session. which lasted
from | O'Clock in the morning until
9 o'clock at night.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18
Again in Jail.

Charles Bassett known as Blackic
Wilson. was arrested in Reno the
first OF this week and taken to Ha
zen on a charge OF jail breaking. II
will be remember that Blackie came
into Icrington some months ago
and sold his girls clothes. He was
arrested on charge of larceny and
broke out OF the Jail at Hazen at
that time. He left the State for a
time. but finally venturcd back to
Reno and went to work as waiter
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18

said: Top o the mornin' to yez, Mr..
Blossom: have a chew
Thanks. Mr. Campbell, I've quit
Quit: The devil you say. Whatll
Henry knierim and Ed Lam say to
that Eighty, almost, and quit chew
ing
With this Mr.. Campbell walked on
in apparent disgust, leaving Uncle Eb
to greet Chris Hernleben. The two
friends talked for a moment when Mr.
II. took a chew of plug cut and hand
ed it to Uncle Eb.
Thank you. | have quit chewing"
said Uncle Eb. as he gave the plug a
longing look and his throat gulped al
most audibly
Vat you say? Quit chewing some
tobacco alreaty?"
Yep, quit last night"
"Vos dot so: Veil. der resolution
vas all right. but dink you not keep
him Ii man vas nit tobacco for
50 year he don'd quit so easy like
kickin' toad | belief Fred Fair
banks will laugh his head away ven
he hear of dot resolution vot you
make. und vot you tink Charlie Meiss-
ner will say | bet you vonce COW
pumpkin you not stay quit siNdeen
hour alreaty from chewing tobacco.
/ Ven such men like Frank Bovard and
/ Jake Hofhcin can'd quit you vos non
sense to try Mr. Blossom | vos your
friend, und hope to see you stick If
you never chew vonce more | get you
a monument nit "A dove roostin on
der top, vich says:
lie vos SO very pure
Dot he died martyr sure.
From chewing he did quit,
Vich takes some lots of grit"
Tramp my corns if | don't show
you all what Ebinezer Blossom car
do when ii comes to abandoning a
vice" said the old man as he moved
on.
The news that Uncle Eb had quiz
chewing tobacco spread like wild-6re
and that afternoon. when his appe
tite for tobacco completely overcam.
his ambition to quit, he couldn't beg
borrow or buy chew. When ht
asked George Estes. Charlie Snyder
and dozen others for little nibbl'
of tobacco they all turned him dow
with the assertion that he had qui
and they were not going to the caus,
of good man breaking resolution
Doc VanAlstine, Joe Gallagher. Han
son & Netherton. and all the othe
dealers in tobacco refused to sell hin
the weed on the same grounds
Finally an old friend bought him
plug and he went home behind
stream of liquid nicotine that playe,
on the pavement like the new hos
stream from corner plug on Ycring
tons new city water system
uook ont for Uucle Eb next week
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-18

cal clubs aid in their localities, and
they extend their sphere of usefulness
into the State associations. which are
finally united in a national form
These thousands are people of means.
who pay their fair share of the States
taxes. Besides. such roads benefit
the people of the cities as well as
those OF the country through which
they pass. and it is but just that the
people OF the cities pay their share
of the cost. A highway is no longer
of purely local interest Every citi-
zen OF a State is interested III the
roads of that State under present trat-
&c conditions. and especially in those
roads which connect centers OF pop
nlation."