davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1913-03-12
INAUGURAL ADDRESS DELIVER.
ED BY THE NEW PRESIDENT.

dent w IlSOu lllduS uIdl duui CSS,
renark9 BILE for its brevity, was
listened to with the greatest in
terest by the vast throng which
was gathered in front of the cap
itoPs east portlco, and at its close
there was heard nothing bu
praise for its eloquence and high
m oral tone. The address in full
was as follows: l
There has been a change Of
government. 1t began two years
ago, when the house of repre-
sentatives became Democratic by
a decisive majority. 1t has now
been completed. The senate
about to assemble will also be
Democratic. The office of Presi-
dent and Vice-President have
been put into the hands of Dem
ocrats. What does the change
mean? That is the question that
is uppermost in orr minds to-day.
That is the question | am going
to try to answer, in order, if l
may, to interpret the occasion.
PURPOSE OF THE NATION.
1t means much more than the
mere success of a party. The
success Of a party means little
except when the nation is using
that party for a large and def
mite purpose. No one can mis-
take the purpose for which the
nation now seeks to use the Dem
ocratic party. 1t seeks to use
it to interpret a change in its
own plans and point of view.
Some old things with which we
had grown familiar, and which
had begun to creep into the very
habit of our thought and of our
lives. have altered their aspect
as we have latterly looked criti-
cally upon them, with fresh,
awakened eyes; have dropped
their disguise and shown them
selves alien and sinister. Some
new things, as we look frankly
upon them, willing to compre-
bend their real character, have
come to assume the aspect of
things long believed in and ia
miliar, stuff of our own convic-
tons. We have been refreshed
by a new insight into our own
life.
We see that in many things
that life is very great. 1t is in
comparably great in its material
aspects, in its body of wealth, in
the diversity and sweep of its
energy, in the industries which
have been conceived and built up
by the genius of individual men
and the limitleSs enterprise of
groups Of men. 1t is great, also,
very great, in its moral force.
Nowhere else in the world have
noble men and women exhibited
in more striking form the beauty
and energy of sympathy and
helpfulness and counsel in their
efforts to ratify wrong, alleviate
suffering, and set the weak in
the way of strength and hope.
We have built Up. moreover, a
great system of government,
which has stood through a long
age as in many respects a model
for those who seek to set liberty
upon foundations that will en-
dure against fortuitous change.
against storm and accident. Our
life contains every great thing,
and contains it in rich abundance.
The Adair County news., 1913-03-12
Horse Shoe Valley.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sapp
visited the home of lessee Sapp
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Breeding visited
The Adair County news., 1913-03-12

yet given CQ0 efficiency OIL STedI
business undertakings or served
as it should be through the in
strumentalities of science taken
directly to the farm, or afforded
the facilities of credit best suited
to its practical needs; water
courses undeveloped, waste places
unreclaimed, forests INTENDED,
fast disappearing without plan
or prospect of renewal. unre-
garded waste heaps at every
mine. We have studied as per-
haps no other nation has the
most effective means of prOduc-
ton, but we have not studied
cost or economy as we should
either as organizers of industry,
as statesmen, or as individuals.
GOVERNMENT FOR HUMANITY
Nor have we studied and per-
fected the means by which gov
eminent may be put at the SER
vice of humanity, in safeguarding
the health of the nation, the
health of its men and it's women
and it's children, as we'll as their
rights in the struggle for exist
ence. This is no sentimental
duty. The firm basis of govern
ment is justice, not pity. These
are matters of justice. There
can be no equality or opportuni-
ty, the first essential of justice
in the body polite. if men and
women and children be not
shielded in their lives, their very
vitality, from the consequences
of great industrial and social
processes which they can not
alter, control, or singly cope with.
Society must see to it that it does
not itself crush or weaken or
damage its own constituent parts.
The first duty of law is to keep
sound the society it serves. San
itary laws, pure food laws, and
laws determining conditions of
labor which individuals are pow
erless to determine for themselves
are intimate parts of the very
business of justice and legal eff
ficiency.
These are some of the things
we ought to do, and not leave
the others undone, the old-fash-
i o n e d never-to-b e-neglected,
fundamental safeguarding of
property and of individualright.
This is the high enterprise of
the new day; to lift everything
that concerns our life as a nation
to the light that shines from the
hearthfires of every mans con-
science and vision of the right.
1t is inconceivable that we should
do this as partisans; it is incon-
ceivable we should do it in ignor-
ance of the facts as they are or
in blind haste. We shall restore,
not destroy. We shall deal with
our economic system as it is and
as it may be modified, not as it
might be if we had a clean sheet
of paper to write upon; and step
by step we shall make it what it
should be. in the spirit of those
VINO question their own wisdom
and seek counsel and knowledge,
not shallow self-satisfaction or
the excitement of excursions
whittier they cannot tell. Justice,
and only justice, shall always be
our motto.
NATION DEEPLY STIRRED.
4 nd vet If will he no cool nrO-
The Adair County news., 1913-03-12

anu liHpoCSIlI, SCoIuiilS W NC
careful, shamefully prodigal as
we'll as admirably efficient. We
have been proud of our indus
trial achievements, but we have
not hitherto stopped thoughtful
ly enough to count the human
cost the cost of lives snuffed out,
of energies overtaXed and broken,
the fearful physical and spiritual
cost to the men and women and
children upon whom the dead
weight and burden of it all has
fallen pitilessly the years through.
The groans and agony of it all
had not yet reached our ears. the
solemn, moving undertone Of our
life. coming up out of the mines
and factories and out of every
home where the struggle had its
intimate and familiar seat. With
the great government went many
deep secret things which we too
long delayed to look into and
scrutinize with candid, fearless
eyes. The great government we
loved has too often been made
use of for private and selfish pur-
poses, and those who used it had
forgotten the people.
At last a vision has been vouch-
safed us of our life as a whole.
We use the bad with the good,
the debased and decadent with
the sound and vital. With this
vision we approach new affairs.
Our duty is to cleanse, to recon-
slider, to restore, to correct the
evil without impairing the good.
to purify and humanize every
process of our common life with
out weakening or sentimentaliz-
ing it. There has been some
thing crude and heartless and
unfeeling in our haste to succeed
and be great. Our thought has
been Let every man look out for
himself, let every generation
look out for ITSELF while we
reared giant machinery which
made it impossible that any but
those who stood at the levers of
control should have a chance to
look out for themselves. We
had not forgotten our morals.
We remembered we'll enough that
we had set up a policy which was
meant to serve the humblest as
we'll as the most powerful. with
an eye single to the standards of
justice and fair play, and re-
membered it with pride. But
we were very needless and in
hurry to be great.
THINGS TO BE ALTERED.
We have come now to the sober
second thought. The scales of
heedlessness have fallen from
our eyes. We have made up our
minds to square every process of
our national life again with the
standards we so proudly set up at
the beginning and have always
carried at our hearts. Our work
is a work of restoration.
We have itimized with some
degree of particularly the things
ought to be altered and here are
some of the chief items: A tariff
which cuts US off from our proper
part in the commerce of the
world, violates the just principles
of taxation, and makes the gov
eminent facile instrument in
the hands of private interests;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
sdouIer3tebuna. ole Die scbiiIer be3ablt.

eiHr Der iaeufantehpn 9eitte uter Die a~us5h6ung in Der 5huta
fir 0s prafidde Sebe. 6n bas gum Gepartcment 6s 1nuern apborise
@areaf fr ericGung5 angelegenteten bisber berofienIibt bat, 1T
.-hf ioesn eitnnne, Der cine einrithug in 56peniug, gif, Sic fb
felt nm 6 Sabrrn bepdbrt bat, beiprdt.
Si9paaing lit cine gqHer m6 Sn0uirietaot BON ehDa 1900 Gin
no5nsFA anf BET o6ereu SabiuieI pn glitigan geleaen. Rad ben
etaatsaeeeen oinn iunge 2ahe me0er in ghnen nod in Gabriten ar
beitea, Bis lie IS Sabre alt fno. S%dulpfitttg ino fe bis gum a.
Sa5re "a nnoere ais 5abritaoufuiecn fdt b0aig feben 70 1T Sic &C.
fair 5smlih g-oB BOB Die fungeu 9ete,in odn bier Sabren f6 nidl
an feii5e arbeit gepo5Hen, ionoern an 0as 9ummeH.
Iiees grobtam nafm bic Sohidrde nf, ole in i6rer abteIung fix
eQfouIaf lrauiH9" oas 9iHte iano, 6ieer @efa6r eutgegn5upiun.
Gc lRB 0ar4 i9c SdHIer iamtlihe geparahreu an ben ofcntIdn
efnlcn aasfa6rru. 9ader nur6en geOeft, 3a%ncntb6oeu getqgt, geurr
rno 8llmberar6et aeeHfet. limo Sic Blame fir 0ag gpnnafurr, oos
erridiet peroen ioI wurbe BON ben sdaIern eutporfeu. SIM CONNER
ipiroea 70 gegm $4,000 BON Den SdHlern lar an arbetsIogn Deroient.
a6er ab oe 2anoDirfdat puroe nmt iberie5en. Ger Super.
inteaoeut peralaMe Den GhaIrat, @rno uno gooen lit Der gdGe Der
1taat hi pa4teH, uro r tra1e $500 mt I'M i6n fit 9ton6 III ieten
limo os 9erR6Staglal 81 oienan. GA and5eu meoeqn fb CUR 9eH.
na9nne mo plroeu inn 3 abtelungeu orgonfpt, Die 5uinmman cine ai
Gooperatfp geeaidait bIoaf Gle mader lire ei9enen edege uni,
nos me9r 1T Eaheu oarauf, bab fe beoIgt pcr6eu. 3anadt purben
8 afeS init aartoffeIH, araat mo grbbeeren befelt. Sod uo mad fol-
1e 4nbalfiade af 20 Heres aa6ratt 4uerben uuo Defenders Der 8ndi
rt Groberen 5eneH Die flngen 2edc erBathn 10 Gents fHr Bic
Stnu1e arbet uH6 nat abftIuB Der @erfaaia 65 erbnten peHere 7@
Gents pro shnoe gaeiRe ar6ett.
2isks Experiment Bat sUicfaaen GueGt ge5abt. &c BOT Elm gans
aaleEoroentlihes SnTe1e fir bic sdue erDedt. iouobI bel GdaIerr
fe es oen @iern. aaen &eHeH miro 6abei bet ~Uirth0Hide @ert Der
er5eeIHa baHbgrefIid Dor auan aefabrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

tHA9 w. HfwRs "A We n Hssa fsfpHft - "a hn
HstH Mtsa1 M ana N a hs ttt Hl uson6 ssta. 60 nta
Ht HtHHNt Hf tHtt y fttN = go .aa pNtes ntnsissa
Hasaa HlFH &c HsaAHa 9i W tn naf twatsFsW seem makt
at Ntt kst8 8i ~ SER Mr. #rua "a Mtms sinassashh. INA
af MamtmM #sm hN N~~AHNftH smNNh n nal4sf hasHh
HH0HHs8 fs ahe atfe8 ti tats ,us msA Itss lAasa sHr
hhht aMaita lNsl "a Ha aass TEL salfm mianlsta 9atnb ~
tH tfift efsa al8l ~ stitrs tHl - saAtua = 8 ka ahk
Hi uat H0fa 1sassk aaai nst at nelsfa sssatm aisHsa - hdt
ltu NHiitsa Hsak tfwsh su usbsmaN. ntA rs1 kfksfts asa
halaanu ash latslssfa aa4 hfupHn maaaR6hl lNuA "a ma
tttHtu 40 rtt r. .H FHieFtHF RaHHgm, VAR WITT raanB lHN
hAW1Hi mftf aA afsna RFtahn ~ kgTVmNh VA mrs. mi hH n
aatin csc - tdisn. kutau ale nTAt ~ tNs WI hr mannrtn
0atni tHaaHn ~ if aetus tfaeoshs hfa dnt aatf in mlapnAsf
aut,aan ~ aassasa. Hn ai ts ~. .nal bh Ga fa nas. ns
aa ta Eett anbah. Iaua a. - pa = l1shA aufrHhsa. nhm
Hm 70 puh8t tH frliinu ndnuHHm ausfrA nHt zen aaun ht
ttFufuanua ttptfinNn heb ~ e1 tu Dn &hJm IL 8nhHh
Mot mttf Dee eulluAFeti haeu ErtNl ttgaeusn uHN leQtpit aMi
ieutttd tsapttafu gtpwnts easHn trs asohs euktnaasaaaoa kn
plA. t su ttm teu Datiuthuh Der plsvs SEQ aegput mrs mannlb
tH Gela tfoubsu AHm,Sfiarlti srseni uhb, - st Il ttnboa
h. tt aotf ~ btasHl = bouH farm s hum fttn. Tona nth bs
Afma cine anhe una bgIfh e4us Huatr. su ~ on ataanaln ME
nauaelr NTH. urb ts baho aA ole sHaiau eeraU VITA ba Baur
lanSea Si4dttt annhlS mahm HhFtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

nH t%at36lfA aH st d h8 atafalnH @tAi OH atnnftma
t* aaha MN8aIN q 9iaWFflB fHNtfa afhf 1fa umh rmAt
tH 1aHas lHt8tt Waas8 Hf t1 t8 Oh iaWtam sgtaHmns'
81 a@1f sd aet.t Hb Ha ftW m af 10000 puhnm it
mr8sa ht M tf tl wsHfmant sg Hm3a1 tata6tm soiia
tHa ma llnab. @fsm .atm nrtm So uteN Hui ahntuh us
N0 4e H@faUItltt alrfatF 5fhmi rnttsHs Wt eai atbat
tt hE @artN0t m @thdr 1Hn mm ha lniefHeanm au& Elm Ft
pH8 nd W az tth hHt Hmt mrhs rrb Com supatHam mHaft
tn# aHtuE batm 0i BE n~tatatute u%npdtne zines gdts
o. @Hw 80atmm8 mon Habtt ni mtat at 10000 euootainaIm
taaHH ttf prm mtualW 2uitH tt migita uu et65U Blrt
iaaiaf 98Niui tr Be babH 6obm zuaft 1nicls unb Sopa
m9 Wnaf6m a8 tn nafeaaaF es6arm1.
1h p@htatttr 0eortms aa uno nemtbnii Ieien Ianoa
eaf6 Haea ma hr 1uaH 4ataalaMa ltt fh riht asnia ulrnun
luU mHt gu. ha8 or iesfrW unh ttrr 8onHouna uHb 100000
Eetsrisie crtaau mo Cen sidShu uuo Cuihofm I'M llmireHc poa
l5 Melw mo mghr prom wohliac deiuidr arat Hecm Duuu.
O. as5u tCe mstpeHcnbe gbnr0fc 0op1 ben sti6tn acotul m6
@tnIsu mo nn5erat benod5artu crihaicn cine in6areue elic 81
%lN@aGaeD, DEM bia8e Strait fl 6mtuaae Der 1robe Na1uct 6em in,
taEsae luasn nilfam ue Bic GarHidlpaFe ben 0uicicnma1nchn.
ut acH mkre at0er ipren pe emit mir glat llro ME e5 6r
irfreacn eahuitlmg oG b%cuafbnta Tces bon Soma mo Suiois
ouEm anpouu m0 mdtiac 56r0crarg ge5m miro, 10 miro Dos grobe
lIesue9men oormsHtttuh eWu beoGlFuom GuHub uuf Bic itdotidq
O~nhbidhm9 hucrhab 6s 9aofus bon beneti POO @him aisnten.
Seel iaon fefrt Sic crit sur 6afte i%crtsgefeate araHauIage ehttrHte
arait mod st 9ohS sum gercb Der 5taBcnbabnen oncr 5ta6. mo
man Sari eruatcn. Dab In Sa1rsfrHt ODER ipddteus bhneu gpei 3alrcH
MiHiIipgHFat rad 9}onmoHt1. gacomb, Cartilage, Guncp gaIesburg
Mohr. 9of 5&lauo, @auon, goar6stopn unO g2orut StcrHug geFeert
mer0en miro; 6eun ole oue 5ainoiiu SdOtc baden iton nit Der Ser.
nattng Der araiDerte 9T6onOlmgn aHgetnpft pefe Die 2Rieumg
bon Strait tr @~eIeadtunss. u0 9e3un0s3mede uip. in au5Hdt nebner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
pas eeaenaewidbt fir cen Temlniemue.

Der a~re9serGdr Sarrion bat, pe bel ieiner g~orgduser, bnrnni
DfngrDisfen, oB bic gerenighn etaaten fin eiueH area, er nannte es
seme Gris@, iebr ibhdt borberehet ieen. Sir 9dite1 I'M 2anbe uur
$4,000 Wlann rsudrer GruppeH bienfBereit. D1tt Ollie Der etautsniI,
gen t6Hne 6ae 8dbI nf eta 10000 gabrndt nerben, int ltebrien
Dir6en nfr ouf NeuforHaiouea angcueicn ien. aber ungeihue
&nppen foHHtea bmf5uta9e feline ariege init ausfdt ni GroLg fabren.
Geu 9OrHlog sur abbIe beebt in Der Sera6esung Der 0ieHt3dt
in regudren SWre bon 3 atf / Sabr bet grbatung Der tsigeu @rdie3.
itdrfe. 1as naroe bic idbride GntaHune elmer iebr groben Qn3abl aux.
gebA0der g1annl4atea beoeuteH, bic fHr ben aregSfaG p%orafsh4tGb
Hie0er einretea pr6e ID 0b 1e geufcrmotioner bann niat ais imge.
f4Hteu aentea 3n beebeu br1udten.
Gs III bag Speng oas S9arn9Ort nod trefRr n~Esce5rt inner.
ths dts Dr ben gereunssErleoen gapoIeon bic 3abI her preuBdn
&rAepen ai 10000 aqann bsfdranft bate. Inn 10 iOe Hdtariidc O.
Ierhug 81 b~erbnbern.
at9 @lafeEs bic bic Gage 81 ggeato ais gang geiabrIos o~euoroen
nHkDeu ano oaruru cine GrObsre asetIhat aaeenbii2iA fRr gnuB u-
bAswegag All pmu GoE@laa. gle meiueu, bdB Dr- ~nHEuHIt2eF auQeno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
RitlcuIrnn.
1as arsHtt esbsptrf her mtIi In
eamburs.

-
1as prsHtt etbsptrf Der mtIi Il
eamburs.
9rob barin6aistr 8uTuas IN Il
bisbtr iptbtr btr sngIilatH nod 0tI
nmsriEaniidtu Jnbufris etIunssH.
bic bsuhhsn 2sihunsm i'm gnu bon
Gdnerlohtronsn az Ebsrtr,ffsn; be-
foubsrs in ben Isbtsn Sdbrsn bal
bic Gsdntt auf bisIsm Gsbitis in
DtuiihIonb grobs Gorti6ritte gs.
madt. Jbrsn 1uBtrm QusOrud fiHs
bet bic pahisnbt 2tiItuRgsiraft uHs
isrtr Jnbutris In BEN estpuItigen
n,utn RitTmtr1u Der in Snmburg
oui ben @srfttn Bon 9lobm unb
DOB Q~ufTt.auns gsfunbsn Bat unb
Der fir iih ben Rubm bsanfpruden
iann, Der gr0bt. Sran Der DsIt gu
iein.
Die srits Qufgnbe. bic bites gle
eantifden Mtifsrpsrtts mobsrner
9sdnit BART, lit bic Gertighsaung
bss $1,000 5onnsn erpbsn G9tpss
fsridiffss b.s sJmpsrator'. DER
Risfsntron. bsr ipsitbin F9tbdr bos
6afenbiIO btbsrridt, III aIs 6oms
merpippirnn s.bout unb beiist cine
Srasfdbigttit bon ni6t tpsnissr ala
$4,000 aiIoaromm. Del md9tias
Quslessr If IS mefer lang, fem
rorbsrsr Qrm lam bOds,flnppt tpsrs
bsnn, I'm Bel meter fpn6fsnben 66s
b.nabmsFunetn Der S6iffe ou9 in
3utunft nod alien Qnfprii6sn gu
eeniissu. ST Der auslessr bo6ges
sldppt, 10 rnst fsine Spibs
ni6t tpenigsr ala 100 Dieter iiber
ben DaHeripisgsI smpor.
Dos RisTtntpsrt pirb bur4 Glsts
trisitGt betrisbn unb bsrfigt ibsr
5pei D~onsinanosr gang unobbdnsis
&c 5ebs5sues; bas cine BON linen,
cine iossnnnnte .Robe", tam ibr.
2af BON $4,000 atloeramm in
Mh Dieter unb 10000 9iIogromm
N Sd Dieter Gntfernuns bon Der
Rranmitte trogsn. G6en auf BEN
ausIsgsr fteht Damn nod elm fohrbas
rtr 9rsatran bon 10000 Rifopr.
Srdetraft. Rit ibm lam .tn Qrs
beitsfeIb bon lat Meisr 0ur6meFer
oeer fat 1900 Guabrotmettr sFld,
DE beitriden tperben. Der Gebnnts,
bdB oieies maisFdtiI6s Giftnasrif
bur6 rur 5ipti Mmn In getptaunq
gtlsbt un6 esTeitet rsrbsn lam, hat
fnIf etfuas gbdntaHlf6ss, abtr in
Der Eat eenigt Elm einfaHer 6eb.ls
bsu6, um bi. Risftntedfte bss edn.
gen 6sbeipertss 81 sntFsF.In. Der
teutrmonH Ses grobsn aranss BAT
istusn PLAT in sinsm tIetrsn Gltu,
erbdufe, bnB unter BEN Q1horne bes
aueisgers ongtbro1t III. Don bier
aus reguliegt er abe Detreguneen Der
md6ttgen aOnffutticn, unb IN Der
OaMttIHtlt unttrflsen Jpn bnbsi Bic
shdnperfer. bic nsben BEN yab.
rsrftdnbs onafbrn6t Iinb un6 be ies
ipsiIiss arbsilslels taebe1 srItud.
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

S0IIte ain Gt Dur@ lam
gtB Ro4sH bart .eeporben
70 fam ss babur6 pieosr
trpeidt fpsr0su, bdb man D1s Rod.
effdb f6nsIl unttr ben asitunos.. aEn
hrinSt uHb rsi6Ii9 ioIsss 1aHsr
biuDul0uIsn ldbt. Der pISbIiat lin.
strfAs0 bon beibtm unb tnlts n
D1Eer bat bic msttipurbigt Wirs
sung. ods ei tDisOsr su crtpeiGta.
BIumsnbehGlter. Gin Dorm,
fpie man "a In GpisImorsngsi6Gfttn
ala Rinbsrtrompstt finbst, biIbet si'
men blbT9sn, sigsnuriigtu gsbdltsr
fit frifGe posr ou1 ilnllide BLU
men. Wdn Blnf ts NIT elmer
Dtdn6molers, Gin NIT Nieten Be-
fenietsr Nls6batsn hient gum alif'
bdngsa bts 9ornts an Der Munb.
~ NS 49, - VI = .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

81
M
tss asFIH Ns 5
iN Hf mt
fH.H
af
lafgs s f
HM buses
Hf m
t iI a.
HiH tf8a
ri1 sf MF
lfH vas N8
tt #6f81t tt tehi
$500 i
.1'ilt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
diplomatic I'm ka[perIe.ubeater

sssi msinsn 3orn, mod, Sob Oa rousionanf = ohr e palTrt
Dir etDos Gurttsridss!~
salt mir gar nidt si.s
~Ri4t9 MrtIi4 Hi4ta Damn 5Su b0a ltteI; sstt mart. ib al
uno tue gar nds.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

Der .Rsp gOt Sun sufOS. rmtttIe Elm eenf0Honsprsbgsr
Ob q I'm 6trmt tdH gafsbanfphl see. Der staIi5e Srr Ton Idn
bitbers Rs4te isnsm parOeeH umssbruOsr rd4eu, Der tHuit bic S0an
~iewprotur nud 3sntsroOu bsrsdneh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
zwilcben swet uebeIn oas kIetnere |

Don Oct BtbOlttung ND yorts miro HtntrDHgs h3ethntn0er Wie
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nellie
9nifhsn spi uebeIn bos tLinspsi 9os III bds 9rasf1Fe, boB unir
sinsm Gbaen Der .GudbtH, Die 81. gOdt srku4ttr, JtnjOnsn Don gHrssru
gorei trordFen far sinsH Hsunttn, Der tOrrupt il, nAI Die. Die Jpn an
ben Granger feen unO ber fOHR p~DbIDsrotusn @rGfs lberontuorten rDL
len, bos fun, Inn nod bel torrupter fem ~ t5Hnsn unO lpI Ct n6i tot.
rupt ssnus mar.
3pHhen stei ltebeIn b1s tsinsrt! Differ Grun6 br qGrtetna5me Fur
GuAer 1T bds Iautefe 3tugns fir bic Dbnandt Oes gOlks inter gdesrt
bic Der g~ObnitI6dft Sisnsn, Ds Rem Uors ft nod bat auo ps b0s gauu
ft 70 LANCE gsbabt bt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11
Will People Never Learn?

Scarcely week passes that The
Advertiser does not receive some
thing for publication that is not &C
companied by the name of the au-
thor. Surely in this enlightened
age it should not be necessary to
state repeatedly that no communi-
cation of any nature whatsoever
will be published in The Advertiser
unless the name of the author is
given. The name will not be pub
lished if we are requested not to do
30, but it must be on file in our
office. We received this morning
an article for publication, one
which we would have been pleased
to publish, but could not do
so because of our inviolate rule
never to publish anything that is
unaccompanied by the name and
address of the writer. 1t shouldn't
be necessary to make this announce
ment Of policy from time to time
but ii seems that people will never
earn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11
Soldiers at Home"

The following is republished from
the issue of The Advertiser of Sep
tember 9, 1868:
We hear of the following soldiers
at home: Capt. A. P. Butler, lst
S. G. V. Lieut.. Wade johnson, 18th
Regt. Lieut.. Jeru Burt and Lieut..
Vaughn, % Regt. Adjutant Ready
of the l4th Regt., Sergeant Ben
Jones, B. w. Christian and Tobe
Cheatham, of the same. Mr.. Albert
Nicholson of the Hampton Legion.
Capt. Ships Blocker, Sergt. Jno.
Bates, Jas. Bryan, Geo. Grafton,
VIVA. Frasier, Jas. Penn, Felix Wal
ker, Sergt. Munroe Wise and Sergt.
S. P. DeLoach, of the End S. G.
Calvary. Some Of those are sick;
some wounded; some flirting with
Conscripts and deserters; some cry
ing: "A horse! a horse! my king
dom for horsep' while others are
'bobbin around" on furloughs of
indulgence. All, we believe, may
be reported as in high state of ac-
commodatioR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11
Dogs Being Trained.

Sheriff w. R. Swea, ingen takes
the bloodhounds out now several
times week for exercise and prac-
tice. He engages coIored boy to
run for mile or more and then
puts the dog on his trail. Thus far
these human sleuths have proven
very satisfactory. Sheriff Swearin-
gen wants to keep the dogs con-
stantly in fine trim so when they
are actually needed to trail a crimi-
nal they will not be disappoint-
ment. The county made good in
vestment when the two bloodhounds
were purchased. The fact that these
well-trained dogs can be taken to
any part of the county in an auto
mobile in an hour and put on the
trail of fleeing criminal will have
a deterrent effect upon the would be
criminal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11
Improve the Thin Soil.

Look over your farm and see if
the dry, red places have not given
YOU the most trouble in the matter
of stands. Owing to the absence of
vegetable matter, the evaporation
was greater there than elsewhere.
This made it practically impossible
for the seed to germinate during
the dry season. The easiest and
cheapest way to improve such spots
is to sow peas on all your thin
land. Velvet beans are also grow
ing in favor for this purpose, but
it is probably rather late to sow
velvet beans. We confess that we
have never had any experience with
this legume.