davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28

TEN ME- ARE MADE cIT1zlll

AUGUST Johnson. held so the coun-.
" jail for seYeral weeks for the
murder 81 Sam Aarin, wan indicted
for mans fushter ii the first degree
yesterday Afternoon and arraigned ii
court thia morning. johnson asked
for time In which TO plead and has
until Saturday noon to plead to tha.
INDIGNANT. Convict ion for man-
[slaushtels IN the first degree carries
m tsnce Of from Ave to twenty
years.
Other indictments which have
been returned ara Tor Alex sayers,
forgery ii the second degree: wis
Hum ozark grand larceny ii the sec-
Eond degree. and Barney LyncA,
grand larceny in the second degree.
William McCuaig. mayor-elect Of Ba-
midi, is foreman Of the grand jury.
Two indictments were returned this
morning but we're still secret 6
press time. = s:
David Dixon. indicted for forgery
In one Of the first indictments return
ed BY the grand jury, YESTERDAY
pleaded guilty and -was sentenced 81
Judge stanton to saltwater, tho -
tence being indeterminate. Dixon
passed forged checks on John Bye
and a.; F. warner. 81 Puposky. ana
was arrested in Puposky In Decem-
Der. SIS.
. In district court today, the case,
OF Ole Vixen against the Crookston
Lumber company was occupying tha
attention Of the petit jury. Vixen
claims he was injured IN the Crook
stoll mill and wants $4,000 as dana-
ages. Court Reporter Lee La BaW
.is confined to his home with the
humps and his place is being taken
by Cameron Hewitt Of: Duluth.
County Auditor George han re-
ceiYed a list Of state lands which WIN
be placed on sale at the first state
sale IN April. Today being the last
day for the paying Of taxes due NJ.
fore March County Treasurer GEL
will keep his office open until >. = g:
instead Of closing At the usual time
4 p. N. So.
Ten men were granted naturalist
tion papers the first day Of court
They are Adolph Knutson Of Ny
more; Aron Carlson Of TenstriAes
Halvor Anvid Of Blackjack; Peter
Nordin Of ,Thorhault; Wilhelm Hal
den Of Island Lake; Peter william
Erickson Of During; syven Peder-6
son OF Island Lake; Nels Anderson
Flesvig Of Azure; Halvor Martinson
stat Of Azure; and Pete Odegard of
Otto.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
BIG CAMP AlGN pr AIMED

Rev. y honeywell, former as
ststants Of Billy, Sunday, will come
80 Bemidji early il. the spring to
head an evangelistic compaign. Sew
eral Of the Protestant churches have
combined to finance the campaign
and q large wooden tabernacle will
be erected on some suitable ground.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
BILL CARRIES MILLIONS

~ United rrsss. Il.
ashington. Feb q. THE gen
eral deficiency bill carrying ,24.-
52277z4e.45 passed the senate last
yesterday afternoon. The general
deficiency was the last appropriation:
bill before the house ..s53,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
TOWNS HIT BY FIRES
Alexandria and Lengthy Suffer Severe
Losses BY Blazes Started On
Wednesday Night.
THE INSURANCE WAS SMALL

Alexandria, Feb. 2 Alexandria.
was visited Wednesday night by the
most disastrous fire in its history, the
loss to property and merchandise
being fully $4,000 with insurance
OF from $45, 900 to- $50 700.
The Raiter and Gunderson block
and Raiter Bros. shoe store were
ruined and the contents Of the large
|stores of e.. O. Unumb and Raiter
brothers are total losses. State Sem
ator G.. ]. Gunderson lost his law
library. valued 1t $4,000, his total
loss being $4,000. q:
The loss on the Raiter and Gunder-
son building was $4,000; insurance
100000. =. o. pnumb, loss on gem
eral merchandise, $4,000; insurance
$4,000. Raiter brothers, shoe store
loss, $4,000; insurance, 81, 900.
Loss on. building. 5000. Insurance.
$4,000. q
Most Of the property adjacent
was damaged. rs
The cause Of the IRE Is not known.
It originated IL the basement oe tha
Unumb store II the Raiter and Cum
derson building and was discovered
about 1880 p. N. ss.ss5
Lengby, Feb. rs. Fire broke out
in the city hall Wednesday evening.
from q stove in which fire was start
led preparing for an evening meeting
land that building. Ialnahasg'a hlact.
smith shop and sederberg's butcher
shop were burned ITO the ground.
Most Of the contents of the two lat
tier were saved. . =.r &,
- The loss was but partially covered
by insurance. 5..z .s x .s. s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
DENLY A DEPUTY SHERIFF.

George Denly, who has been on
the Bemidji police force for some
time, has accepted a position as de-
putty sheriff under Sheriff johnson
and assumed his new duties Thurs
day. ,,ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-28
FIGURES CHANGE

At noon today, the vote on the
,ostof1ce site was as follows: s sss.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-06
IN MEMORY OF WILL STANLEY

San Jacinto, Calf, May 25.-May
S was the anniversary of the murder
of Will H. Stanley, who was shot to
death at Cahuilla, by Ambrosio APP
apas, a drunken Indian. In memory
of Mr.. Stanley, who was we'll liked at
Sobobo, the Indians, at that place,
proceeded on the anniversary of his
death to the cemetery and decorated
his grave with flowers. There were
about sixty Indians in addition to
Street Superintendent Frank Druding
and number of other San Jacinto
people. The grave was literally COW
cred with flowers.
In expiation of their crime, Apapas,
Leonicio, Lugo, Pho, Pablino, Cornelio
and Francisco Lubo were sentenced
and are now serving ten year SEN
fences at McNeil's Island.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-06
WEBB LAW IN MAINE

Portland, Maine, May "a. - The
Webb law is sure cutting some figure
in these parts.
The deputy sheriffs seized nine
packages of liquor from express COM
panies this morning and they also
dug up a market basket filled with
half pints and key in back yard
down near Gorham's Corner this af-
ternoon. They also made another
collection of express packages this
afternoon. Many packages came in
by train and boat, evidently for
private use, and were not molested,
guarantee being made by the owners
in some cases that the wet goods were
not for unlawful sale.
None of these seizures could have
been made if the Webb law had not
been passed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-06
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
June 6, 1913.
WEBB BILL SUSTAINED

Austin, Tex, May 24.-The attor-
ney generals department on Tuesday
announced ruling in reply to this
question: "Will it be legal for a rail-
road company to accept for transport
tation and to transport and deliver in
local option district whisky or other
Intoxicating liquors to shippers order
notify the liquor to be delivered to
local option district"
The ruling was that if the effect was
to transport Intoxicating liquor into
dry territory with the purchase money
charged against the same, regardless
of the system by which it is done and
where the purchase money is paid to
some person or agent who collects
for the consignor, that the transport
tation would render the one doing
such business liable to an occupation
tax of $1,000 for each office so kept.
AS to the effect of the Webb bill, it
was held that it removed the inter-
state commerce embargo from such
Intoxicating liquors as were prohib-
tied by the Webb bill and permits all
state laws to become Immediately
operative against such shipments, as
we'll as in regard to state shipments.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-06
VICTIMS OF WEBB LAW

Devils Lake, N. D., May 24.-One
hundred and fifty bottles of whisky
consigned to George Benz & Sons,
Devils Lake, were seized at the Great
Northern freight station yesterday af-
ternoon and while no action has taken
place yet the goods will be conhscated.
The liquor was shipped from St. Paul
house.
If it had not been for the Webb law,
this seizure of liquor could not have
been made.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-06

A license does not guarantee pro-
lection to the people but to the sa-
loonkeepcr.-L. r. Horton.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-06
STRONG POSTAL POINTS

First: Old-7ine legal re-
seSve insuronce---not fra
ternal or assessment.
second: Standard policy
reserves, now $40, 600, 600. In
stsrance in force $50, 600, 900.
Third: Standard policy
provisions, approved by the
State Insurance Department.
Fourth: Operates under
strict State requirements and
subject to the United States
postal authorities.
Fifth: High medical
standards in the selection
of risks.
Sixth: Policyhozders'
Health Bureau provides one
free medical examination
each year, if desired.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-22
DEPORTES
Las carreras de manana.

Programa de las carreras de caba-
Hos que Sc .efectuaran manana % en- el
Hip6dromo de San Juan:
Primera carrera, $50 METROS. Va
quero 90 lbs, Secretario 60, Boricua
l05, Gacela 67, Mulato 70, Monarca
95.
Segunda, / 2 milla, 'Espana ll5 lbs,
ssBo" 107 1l2, Diana 80, Elwyn"
81.
Tercera carrera, una milla.-l Army
so, Elegante 80, Atrevido S5, Julieta
81, Bandolero TO- Magnolia IS, Pellot
so.
Ouarta carrera, 1000 metros.-Secre
tario 80, Cleopatra IT, Minero so, Wey-
Ter 90, Two Steps As, NEulato 90, Mari
no 60
Quinta carrera, tres yueltas. iSensa-
cional!-- Espana" 107 2 s'Try me"
90, California Is l 2.
Sexta carrera, una milla.- Weyler
so, Secreto so, st. Patrick 90, .Boricua
lis, Desengano 70, Margot 80.
Septima carrera, $50 metros, Zuln
SO. Centinela l00 Valencia So, Car.
pathia 90, Taboo 50, Rosita 100, Ruise-
nor 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-22

Cotton, y el secretario de.la Guerra, este
manifesto su intencion de estudiar con
gran detenimiento la situacion de Puer-
Ito Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-22
La revolucion
en- Mejico
Ilueva York, 81 de Mario.

Nueva York, 81 de Mario.
Los lltimos cablegramas recibidos de
Mejico dan cuenta de que los rebeldes
que ponen sitio Monterey, han perdido
su rendicion
Sc han dado las oportunas 6rdenes,
para que los cruceros California y Mari
land Sc dirijan immediatamente Quay
mas, adonde llegan muchos americanos
en- busca de refugio.
En- aGuaylnas, mas de mil federales
permanecen atrincherados.
Las tropas rebeldes Sc estan movili-
zando a varias midas del norte de Ortez.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-19

This is especially true Of fine clay soils
that run together and pack readily.
Deep spring blowing and spring sub
soiling are likely to result in diminish
ed crops. especially If done after the
spring rains.
For deep. rich soil deep blowing is
best provided 1t is done in the fall
or does not render the soil too loose
and dry. For thin clay soils subsoiling
Is better than very deep blowing. The
blowing should not be at the same
depth from year to year. A little sub
soil turned to the surface occasionally
allows the elements to act upon It. lib
Grating plant food. and as it becomes
mingled with surface soil and vege-
table growth the soil depth will be in
creased. 1t is well to pillow a little
deeper each year for several success
sive seasons and then for one season
give blowing at about half the depth
OF the deepest blowing. The pillow
should be so adjusted that 1t will turn
all the soil and leave the surface
smooth. In every instance spring plow-
ed land should be pulverized the same
day 1t is plowed.
Corn planted early most often gives
the best yield. Corn should, of course.
not be planted in cold or wet ground.
but by good drainage. fall blowing.
etc. every farmer should strive to have
his land in good condition to plant Mt
the proper time
Underground drainage will prove
most profitable In the end in handling
low. wet land. but as this is rather ex-
pensive 1t is sometimes desirable to
use low. fat land for corn before II is
possible to have it tile drained. Some
times such fields are plowed In small
strips or lands" to feet wide. and
row OF corn is planted on the ridge or
back furrow Of every LAND" This places
the plants above surface water and for
this reason is satisfactory during wet
weather. but the high situation OF the
Stalks Is disadvantage during dry
weather. In method of planting Civ
ing general satisfaction for such fields
the ground Is back furrowed in lands
eight feet wide. making thereby dead
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-19
PUYALLUP FAIR PRIZES

Cash prizes amounting to $4,000
are offered for the best exhibits at
the Western Washington fair to be
held in Puyallup, September % to %,
not including the purses offered in the
racing events. In addition, special
premiums valued at about $4,000 have
been offered by individuals, firms and
corporations.
Among the special premiums is a set
Of Bailey'Y Encyclopedia of Horticnl-
ture offered by the Oregon & Washing
ton Railroad & Navigation company
for the hest exhibit of fruit made by a
grade school, and set of Bailey's En-
cyclopedia of Agriculture, offered by
the same railroad, for the best ex-
hibit of vegetables by grade school.
Among the other premiums are
$50 silver cup given by the Great
Northern railway for the best showing
made by team of three boys Of school
age in stock judging; beautiful
eight-day clock with chimes, valued at
$50, for the best exhibit of vegetables,
by the Northern Pacific: an oak and
glass library table for the best ex-
hibit of apples grown in Western
Washington, by the Wheeler-Osgood
company Of Tacoma. Richard Vaeth Of
Tacoma has donated $50 Empire silk
shade lamp for the greatest number of
entries made by an individual in the
fancy work department of the wom-
ems auxiliary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-19
HOME: COURSE
IN SCIENTIFIC
AGRICULTURE
TENTH ARTICLE - CORN
CULTIVATION.
By c. p. HARTLEY. Psychologist lr
Charge Of Corn Investigations,
United States Department
OF Agriculture

~NIlE methods Of corn cultivation
e III general use in one section
n of the country differ greatly
from those m another section
That certain kinds of cultiyators or
plows or methods of planting have
been in Use in Georgia or Iowa for
many years does not prove that imple-
ments or methods found successful in
other states might not be used there to
advantage.
FAN blowing cannot be recommend
ed for all soils and localities, but
should be more generally practiced
than at present. If a cover crop or
decomposition will increase the amount
of plant food available for the crop
next summer. This Is true to some ex-
tent even though sod is not turned I'M
der inasmuch as the simple looSening
of the soil admits atmospheric oxygen
and increases chemical action upon
vegetable and mineral matter Fall
and winter plowng is one of the best
methods of combating insect pests.
Because the surface of ground plowed
in the fall is drier at planting time in
the spring than that of ground not so
treated. 1t does not necessarily follow
that there is less moisture in fall pillow
ed ground. The fall blowing has en-
abled the rainfall better to penetrate
the subsoil. thus relieving the surface
Of its excess of moisture. In the spring
fall plowed fields usually contain much
more moisture. but at the same time
have a drer surface than fields which
remain unplowed until spring. In sec
tons where there is much rain during
the winter 1t is better not to harrow
the fall plOwed land in the autumn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-19
FARMER DISCUSSES FARMERS PROBLEM
CONTINUED from page ~

When the farmers of the county come
to realize that the STANARD is me-
dunn through which they can discuss
their problems with each other and,
in addition, present them to the gen.
eral reader who may not know the
farmers difficulties, the STANDARD will
have in measure reached the field of
service it aims to occupy in Thurston
county.
Was your experience this last year
the same as Mr.. Chilsons? If so, what
are you going to do about it--how are
you going to prevent it's happening
next year and the year after and so
on? What is the remedy?
Write and tell the STANDARD what
you think about it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-19

bad eggs whose relatives have given
them up as hopeless. A Cincinnati
millionaire gave his son the privileo,
of enlisting in the navy or going 70
the work house. All went wei, un,,
Lassing was interviewed, and he said
that he would be bowed if the Irnite5
States navy would be made "Botanv
Bay for undesirable citizens throuph
him.
Caucus Works Well for the Nnior,,x
With all the noise that was made
concerning supposed Democratic IN.
position in the house. it was finally do
termined through the caucus that the
full Democratic support will back the
currency measure. In the same wav
the tariff measure was perfected in
caucus. The Republicans and Pro-
gressives have begun to cherish pleh.
ian hatred for the secret caucus, which
in former Republican times had tbe
support of practically every man who
IS now opposing it, as well as the on.
position of most of the men who now
are its warmest supporters. The rea.
son rests in the fact that it has proven
itself the great pacitier of obstreper.
Gus members of the majority. while If
Is not worth tinker's oath for mi.
norities
Startling Facts Regarding Children.
Miss Julia c. Lathrop of the Chill
dren's Bureau of Washington declares
that 100000 babies less than one wear
old died last year in this country and
she adds that it has been authorita-
lively ascertained that at least half of
these deaths were needless. The bu.
reau points out that practically all of
the deaths of small children are due
to conditions existing before birth, or
injury or accident at birth. A mono-
graph entitled Prenatal Care" has
been issued by the Children's Bureau
and may be obtained free by writing
to Miss Lathrop.
Stnte stones for the Monument
Visitors to the capital are always
interested in finding the tablets from
their own states in the interior of the
Washington monument. Colorado and
Washington have just signified their
intention Of being represented by tab
let's, and this leaves but five states.
Idaho. Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona and
New Mexico, without representation.
The Washington Monument society is
working to have these states send
stones
Notwithstanding the daily news
from Mexico, federal Washington is
still coaxing itself into the belief that
the administration policy will ulti-
mately prove successful and while a
great many of the wise ones shake
their heads there is no question but
what they all feel down in their
hearts that they hope So"
The federal commission on agricul-
tural cooperative finance and agricul-
tural cooperation is about ready to
make its report to Congress as a re-
suit of investigations in Europe. Pres
ident Wilson has recommended that
the legislation be postponed until the
regular session of Congress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-19

"N II F. methods Of corn cultivation
III general use in one section
of the country differ greatly
from thnSl N nnnthnr Sectinn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-24

WILL SELL or RENT IT..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

Sn elmer Ser5erg. in
o,ip3ig bat ii9 Der Gbemitsr uuo
ReI.rpeteuinant Samiot nit 3pans
tall persiftet. Sn einsm biuterlaFe.
Ten 9riefe CAB tt als Gruno au benz
5elbitmorb Elm p~esfebItes 2eben an.
Sriiber beioB Gamio! Elm srpbss
!aboratorium in aeipa;g, ftSter mar
: ansefeas:r eirsr dsmild,en Sabrit
10 5uleBt i~tsaansslus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14
gerlanat:-Gin finOcrIuies ehepoor.

nm nuf eiten BlaB altf Dem San.
&c 81 arbeiten. Die 8ran bat aage.
mcirre Salisarbeit 8t tbun uno Ser
@lnnn elm BferO, aiibe mo Sii6ner
81 %beiorgen unO einen @arten al
bebaltclt. Ole 2e1tte miiiien Gn1.
PIE iungen aufpeiien f0nnen. Dian
idrei6e on 6rau Geo. $. 9apne,
gtOute 1, Omaha, 9eebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

Vile Surtcn @nrit per0en tdalidl
in miarem Gei6dft genlad)t.
Stride uno f~onierpirte 6Ieiidiorten
ionic ousldnoiif)e un6 bciniihe
0eIifnteiien aud frii6e 8erniiie
~je6er3eit por~rGtbig.- = 6nou6er &
&offnlan, 408 norol. Is. GtraBe,
Ebone Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

&erlunst-Gin oentideS @dod,su
ildt Gtculul9 fir oagcncinc
&auSnr6cit. 81 erfragcn BEL SEQ.
Sibl, 1924 iiioIide 81. StraBc.
s.. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

Gas preispirotaIte giIen bel
Better Stump. Geutif,e Slide. 1908
Dodge GtrnBe. 2. etcd. RabIsek
ter % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

6atS 5u ucrfnnfcn-gin Bobubous
init 8 3immern, Seibpaiicr6ci.
sung, Gas nno clsftriides 9idt,
moOerne @inridtlllg, biIlig 5t Der.
tauicn beim GigentDiimer, 1916
Wartba Strobc, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

@erIanst - Siutger Mann, Der
oeuti6 mo engIiid ipridJt, INT
fas Suiuelierbnnoelsgeiddit 81 erlcr.
men. @iuer, Der 5ubaus mobnt. be.
bor5ltot. Z. g. Combs & So, 1920
Gouglos StraBe. 6.f3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

Sans gu berfaufen-@in @abnbails
nit 8 3immern, @eiBpaiierbsi.
sung, Gas unb eIeftriides 2id)t.
moberne g%inridtung. biQig at Der.
tnufen beim Gigentbiimer, 1916
Mart6n GtraBe, 0maba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

Srgeno cine art bon aIei:t.
lanoelgeidaft beiorgt ooer Darfauft.
aennebef 60, sos See Gebduoe.
Smaba, Neb. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

Gtellnnsaeiad.-@in iutgar, tiidti.
ger oeutifer Mann crit fur3e
Set i'm 2anoe, iudt irgenomeIhe
Qrbeit. Soiepb Srtb, CO. omaha
Srtbilne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14
E(dIftljlrte aNeigen!

eteanns scindt:-Gin Siinaling
BON IS Sa6ren ilidt 9ei11fti.
9ung in cinem @riddit ipritt
eentid mo en8lild. 3elepbon:
8cbIter 1000. 5f5
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

9entide SalenOer frei bel garonct
& Son, 9rug9iiteu, t402 iuolide
16. StraBe. Gel. 9ouglas $3.50.
SeIephon Douglas 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14
9emtiGe &alem0er

iegIiden Gbarafters, bumoriitiides
uno erniter 9atur, 0eutide 9iifer
uno 3eitihriften, beutide Slid.
lpunidfarten fir oae @~elegenbeiteu
lei Smart G. IeSelop, 109 iiiol.
life Is. StraBe, Omaha, Gebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

Gtelluua geindt: - Gutter, Itorfer
oeltifer Mnnn mittlsren alterS
iudt Steluna ouf Der 6arm. Wlii
allen Sarmarbeiten b~eiponoert. Madx
anirogen inter u, e. omaha Til
biine ~ y
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14
EatentanmdItc.

EatentnuiDaItG
s. u. Sturges. gatentontpoIt.
GAG 8ranoeis Ebeater Bldg.
gbone. 8. 1853.
8iaaro Gobp, GGtentc, 1880 gitu
National 8anf 8uiloiug. Eel.
&bIer 1883; Sn6. a.tS64.
%erlanst-@uter oeutIdcr Sunae,
nm oaS 9Gdereigeid0ft al er.
lPrnen. 8ienna 9aferp. Ebone:
314 8alnut,
geltercr Mann, 9eutider, ie0odj
nod aeiltno uno frditig. gcrlie arr
teiteno unb oronungsliebeito, iudt
bel elttl6ipredeu0en, frieoliebenoel
Geuten o~ouern6e geihdftiglrng
geoen aau3 eeringe 4nipriide. sc.
f6nige Observation-Disclosures Sfferfcu
inter u@ermnnp" an Die grpeoi.
tion oieies 9latteS erbeterl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

rtbr ~ Dsrpausn usrlHos. oa4pc
den. bas bsuIsnb esIttbt, uuitr bisisH
Cater SSu.uquulen gu lsib,n, unS
ibm trObbsm idsIi4 uufs g.u, Otr'
faat.
ia sisbt's isinGuiriuneH; IS si,bt
isin Gntrinn,n. Jd mub siHfGdj
sf.n, iDsHn i'd ion f,bt."