davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
Toledo News In Brief.
n rimes-Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, July l6.--MisY Alma Nelson
returned home Saturday morning from
a visit with her sister, Mrs. II. W.
Cramer, at Bagley.
Miss Hazel Johnston, Of Marshall
town. came home Saturday to spend
Sunday with her parents, w. s. John
ston and wife.
Melville Speake and wife returned
Saturday from visit with Mrs
speake's parents.
Mrs. A. G. Wade and son Dwight re-
turned home the latter part OF the week
from a three weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Foster, OF Bradford, Ia Mrs.
Wade previous to her marriage was j
stenographer for the brick company OF
which Mr.. Foster is at the head, ana
she enjoyed many happy reunions with
former friends.
Mrs. Madge Bolin and daughter. OF
Arizona. are visiting at the home OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Orerholser'
Rev. G. b. Shoemaker. OF Waterloo.
is spending the week at the home OK
his son Bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Miller and son
John, returned missionaries from AFRICA.
are visiting at the c. A. Benson nome.
DR.. c. w. Maplethorpe accompanied
John Patterson to the sanatorium at
Oakdale Tuesday, where he Will remain
for treatment.
Miss Julia Gray is visiting her sister.
Mrs Melick. at Perry.
G. E. Lee, of Woodward. came Satur-
day to spend Sunday with his wife ana
children at the V. A. Carlton home.
DR.. and Mrs c. w. Maplethorpe re-
ceiyed a visit Sunday from DR.. Maple
thorpe's brother and uncle OF Wellman
Miss Grace Lee. who has been taking
a nurses training in Chicago. visited
Sunday with her brothers.
Lester Jones. Of Brooklyn. came up
Sunday to visit his brothers. Harvey
and Frank.
Mrs. l.. A. Cole returned Saturday
from a visit at the home of her son at
Gladbrook.
Mrs S. B. Funk returned Monday
evening from a few days visit at the
DIR. A. +. Walter home at Gladbrook.
Mrs Walter Johnson and baby, OF
Omaha. were guests at the Charles
Benesh home Monday
Robert Muckler Is home for a visit
with his parents this week. Robert holds
a position Of bank inspector and Is
making good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
ADOPT STANDARD MEASURES.
Standard Apple Barrel, Apple Box and
Grape Basket for State.

Standard Apple Barrel, Apple Box and
Grape Basket for state.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July ia standard APP
pie barrel for Iowa and a standard
apple box and grape basket are to be
adopted. They will be the same as
provided elsewhere 1t appears that
the United States government adopted
and similar fruit in what is known as
the Sulzer law which was passed
while Governor Sulzer was member
of congress. There is also New York
standard for grape baskets.
Professor Chittick, Of the weights
and measures department Of the state,
appeared before the Iowa Fruit Grow
ers' Association yesterday and ex-
planned the new Iowa law. Unless some
standard is adopted of this kind it
would be necessary for the fruit sellers
70 stamp each and every package with
the net weight. This would be mat
ter of great deal of expense. So Il
standard size for these barrels, boxes
and grapes was adopted and when
these are used the fruit can be sold py
quantity.
The association went on record also
as protesting to the railroads against
certain very glazing determinations
against the Iowa people in the matter
of the shipment OF fruit to st. Louis.
Cincinnati and similar places. This
matter will be laid before the railroads
and unless they come across with
remedy the case will be taken to the
interstate commerce commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
sMirh AND VAN vAlkENeERo TO
SIT IN CASE WITH
MCPHERSON.
BOTH SIDES BELIEVE
THEY CAN PROVE CAUSE
Railroads Claim They Can Show New
Law 70 Be aI-Mem.
bsrs Of Railway Commission Conf.
dent Law Will Be Sustained-Notics
Served on State Officials.

Des Moines, July 16.-Over the long
distance telephone from his home at
Red Oak last night Judge Smith Nc
Pherson of the federal court announced
he had set Wednesday, July 23. as the
date for hearing the application Of the
railroads OF Iowa tor an injunction re
straining the operation of the " cent
passenger rate for the state fair
The hearing will be held at Council
Bluffs. In accordance with the law,
Judge Mcpherson has designated Wal
ter l. Smith. Of the circuit court Of APP
peals, and Judge c. S. Van Valkenberg.
Of the federal court in Missouri to as
sist him in deciding whether the rail.
roads are entitled to the relief asked.
Formal Notice Served.
The federal statutes expressly pro-
vide that single judges may not issue
an injunction wherein the constitu-
tionality Of state law is assailed. The
putting into effect of the ~ cent rate
in Iowa Is authorized in 4 measure by
the last legislature.
George E. Bidwel. deputy United
States marshal, yesterday served the
state officials with the notice Of the
suit instituted by the railroads. The
attorneys for the railroad are conf
dent they will be able to prove that the
new law is unconstitutional for several
reasons, principally because it would be
contiscatory.
n. S. Ketchum. of the state railroad
commission. expressed the belief yes
terday that the federal judges will re-
fuse to grant the application made by
the railroads. Other members of the
commission take The same view of tie
situation.
Much Interest in Outcome.
In the meantime attorneys for both
sides are preparing for the hearing. The
outcome OF the case is being watched
with great interest by 1owans. as 4
ruling in fs,v Of the state .lears tina.
their transpor tation to the state fair in
August will cost considerably less than
ha n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16

bers Of the five churches OF Logan and
ito vicinity. Under the new dispensa-
tion the non-church member and goer
10 also there, taking notes and won
dering what will happen next. How
ever. the movement meets with pop
ular approval.
The Rev. c. 8. Marsol. Of the Pres
byterian church, assisted by the elder
of the Latter Day Saints church., de-
livered the first sermon; the Methodist
pastor spoke next and next Sunday
evening the Rev. w. B. Crowdson, Of
the Christian church, will deliver the
sermon Of the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
PROSPECTS EXCELLENT FOR I'M.
MENsE YIELD IN WESTERN
IOWA,
NEWER VINES TO GIVE
BETTER RESULTS THAN OLD
Insects That Have Caused Havoc in
Nebraska Vineyards Have Not Az.
psarod in lowa-1sn Acre Vineyard
Expected 70 YisId 5000 Dasksts-
Concord and Moors's Early Most Sue.
esssful.

Council Bluffs. July 16.-Unless
Council Bluffs should be visited by an
unusually heavy hail storm within the
next few weeks indications are that
the grape crop in this vicinity this sea-
son will be the heaviest in many years.
Grape growers state that the vines at
present are loaded with clusters.
crowded closely together and already
hanging heavily
Evidently the little insect which il
being held responsible for the destruc-
ton Of SO many Nebraska vineyards
has not succeeded in swimming the
Missouri river, for thus far the Iowa
grapes are untouched by it's blighting
influence.
The newer vines are doing better
this year than the old vineyards, many
of the older vines having been killed
by the protracted drouths Of the two
previous summers.
Rev. G. G. Rice, who has a ten-acre
vineyard at his Woodbury. avenue fruit
farm. estimates that his crop this
year will run as high as 5000 bushels.
About 100 carloads we're sent out OF
Council Bluffs last season and the
grape growers association Is planning
to handle an enormous crop again this
year.
Fancy Varieties Grown.
While many fancy varieties OF
grapes are grown here, horticultural
lists state that the Moore's Early and
the Concord are most successfully
raised in this climate. and the bulk Of
the shipments made from here are Of
those two kinds.
The grapes are maturing rapidly I'M
der the burning July suns and it is an
ticipated that the work of picking them
will be started at an unusually early
date this year. In another month the
business of marketing the crop will be
in full swing and the work will be well
over by the last of August
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
eIad5rook New. Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Gladbrook, July ia deal was con-
summated this week whereby Henry
Wiese becomes the owner OF the Henry
Tayler 100 acres. lying two miles south
Of town. for the sum Of $3.50 per acre.
Mr.. Wiese sold his farm adjoining town.
recently. for 5000 per acre. 1t contained
quite bit Of bottom land.
John Schroeder. Jr.. who has been
living in Reinbeck. will move to Glad
brook Aug. 1. We understand he has
purchased the pool hall of c. Stricken.
The commercial club has again
signed for chautauqua for next year.
with the Jones Company OF Perry. 1t Is
probable that a $500 course will be
i,ui Ii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
AMEs SECURES SHOULDER.
Americas Foremost Hog choIsra e,
pert Joins Extension Staff.


pert Joins Extension Staff.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames July 16.-The state board of
education has just announced that the
extension department of Iowa State
College has secured DR.. K. B. Stouder,
Of Manhattan. Kan. as extension
veterinarian on hog cholera work. DR..
Stouder who Is president OF the Mis-
souri, Valley Veterinary Association is
known as Americas foremost authority
on hog cholera.
He graduated from Iowa State Col
lege veterinary school in 1905, and was
for three and half years at Wash
ington State College, since which time
he has been with the. Kansas state
veterinary school at Manhattan.
DR.. Stouder will take up his duties
July q. and will do educational work
in hog cholera prevention and check
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
LOGAN CHURCHES UNITE.
Five Denominations Join in Mid.sum
mer Union Services.
Snecia1 RI! Tim eS RonuhJican

Logan. July 16.-That the final re-
demption Of souls is Of more import
ance than the supremacy OF conflict
Ing theories in creeds. that the term
brother" has deeper meaning than
mere salutation are now in evidence
here in the union meetings not of two
churches. but Of the five j, different
churches Of Logan. The Methodist,
the Latter Day. Saints, the Christian,
the Presbyterian. and the Baptist have
united in q common cause and are
union meeting in the city
park. The choir. the orchestra and
the congregation are made up of MEM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
MARksMEN SET RECORDS.
hiah Scores Mark Gun Tournament ut
Iowa City.

Special to Times- Republican.
Iowa city, July i6.-Iowa City's gun
club held It's fourth annual invitation
shoot. and broke records for attend
ance. during the past twenty four
hours. Feature scores by prize-win-
ners from various cities In Iowa and
other states. were as follows: Out OF
100 possible breaks: j. jain, OF keota.
81; F.. NJ Hamlin. OF Manchester. "a:
H. w. Kahler. OF Des Moines. 80: +.
G. Bills, OF Chicago. 80. Charles HUI
male. Of La Porte City, broke IS out
OF so; Nick Weber. OF Waterloo. 20
out of so: and II. c. Northey. OF Wa
terloo, u out OF so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
Roland News Briefs,

Special to Times RepubIican.
Roland. July 16.--Mr John Hanson
and Andrew Olson left for Norway
Tuesday.
Miss Alma Scott has taken the posi-
ton of deputy postmaster here, vacated
by Miss Amanda Thompson.
I. A. Butson is building a house OF
cement and stucco.
Joseph Tweedt has his new garage In
running order now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
CHILD SWALLOWS WASHER.
Garrison Babe Hurried to Iowa City TO
Save Life

Special to Times-Republican
Iowa City. July 16.-.rhe life Of little
Francis Donnelly. the ?-year-old son
q: hubert Donnelly, of Ga.rison. was
saved in an Iowa City hospital, when
an iron washer. as big around as Il
silver 25-cent piece. was removed from
.ts throat. by local surgeon. The
caild had been brought hitler hurried
~. almost choked to death. rand :hc
prompt operation not only saved his
life. but left him in 50 little danger
tina: the father was able 10 take home
the patient within twenty four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
HANDY DIRECTORY OF The
MASONIC TEMPLE
SECOND FLOOR

Marinello Shop
MARY e. STROUD. Cosmetician.
20 Prevent Tan and Sunburn Use
Motor Cream.
OUR SPECIAL TREATMENTS:
Deep Wrinkles. Astringent Mask. Prys-
;, matte : ay, Radiant Manicure.
PHONE 1S1 GREEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02

mo friiber bds .giesnaeridi" dbes'
bdltsn ipurbe, bon Der RieIsnlinoe In
6eebe an Der ems, bon Der uralten
eiHoe In W5anborf uHb bon anbsrn,
rod sin Utter bon mebr nls fiinfbnns
bert Sobreu oarfts Gin einDenboum
ni6t errsi9en. Die kribmie 9ebm'
linbe BEL 9ortmunb, bic fir 70 all
gssolten bat, III unIGugIt abeeitorben.
Heller bas Gidtnafier bindus
tommt ipo6l nod Der 3arus, cine
Iaoel9oI5ari. Gs ift oas Der bttnnrte
Baum obsr 9uid nit ben library
griinsn, Elm lpsnig ms glaulide fal'
lsnben Rabsln, Der bitfen @sr3ipeis
9uns unb ben rotten gtersn. bic eiitig
fit Msnida uuS 5abme 9iers fiHo,
ater BON Den Walbb0geln obns 8efabt
beripsiit toerbsn. Nit h<r %fran30fis
fden Gattentunf Fnb 3u uns int
ddi5sbnten JabrbuHoert bic fddrf gss
i4orensn 9orusbeden seiommen. bic
in parts unb GGrt,n, 5umdl in oeren
Ger 5iiriitn uno oss aosIs. nod
81 finosu iinc. ia gibt q
mundeu saIus. Der faft fdOu 3wei'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02

M,isr bal. Die srobs Gid. ki
Irausn an Der Cerbe i'm arsifs Col
tau III dts bonn glib aeipaIim uno
eon5 bobl, Sn ibrtr S5bluna = 10
nirb gsingi - fam cine Ghnsibsr'
n~rlhdii NIT flint @eieLlsn aufasftlas
gen iptrbeH. Sn Der SobIung einsr
arobsn eide 5u R0bbsnib in Sads
fen alttnburg III am 3. M1r3 1924
Der alitnbutsifde WiHiHn 6ans
@ilbsIm BON 9biimmeI. iuie er Is Dor
itinen 1o& gsipIHI9i battle, beIiats
tel porom. Jn benz Baum iuuros
ibm Die Gruft esmauert. Cine pradt.
pcls ale eide iiebt in Der Mdrt aIf
Dem Dominium gdrtntldu bel Gnbsn
nit 6.4S Metsr llmfdng, cine Rielens
eide aud bei piltallsn in Sitpreubsn,
cine dubert nit 5pei Storduefieru
oarouf bel gdiilssen.
Die GIttiten beutfhen Giden Tinb
aber ipobl bic bon Sbendd bel Gtas
otnbaaeu In Medleuburg. Sin pdar
BON linen fin6 aud i9on riiberIdHs
big, Die anSern o6er gut er6uIttn.
Afs i1 i'm SuIi 1904 bort mar, babe
Id bic btibtn ftdrfIitn bon ibnen gss
meFm. Bel Der eiuen tetrug Der
lImfang In gruIibGbe, mo bic normale
MeFung an5ait,Itn in, 1893, bel Der
anoern 1925 Wster. Bel oieier lebs
Sic bieIlei6t bic dlfsIts eide bes
Babies IN. lam man Elm
qItr bon iusit ibsr tdufenb Sdbren
d%ruehmsr. Tabei 1T fis BON maieitd'
tito hobem Dudie uno nod D6li9
ftiid uro eeiuno.
Nas ales gu itbeH III bel uno duf
alien eide, babon fpri9t 9eins
rid Gsioel in isiner Gr3dblnng
: SbbHeus, eiRs MsHfheus uno Do
4lsrbanD @ilo Iirsiit
uno rubt nit 8orlisbe unisr
Baum. Don @0geln finbsn
Sps4te, Cullen, @~teosbOpfs, 0obIsn,
unb msiien bel Inn 1nters
unb iiber tauisnb artsn bon
anieitsn fpeHoet sr Dubnuug unb
Gr 1T elm ssfpaItig groBsr
Gaf6Of fir bic 3isripelt, absr au6
Ger Msnid bdlt germ Rait inter ieis
zen 3psigen.
gu unTnm ih0nfsn adu6bdumsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02

.3ei6ss", in aanaba, bin i'd mebrfah
in ben Wild woods" u~m6ergttpdnz
bert, bic aus ben uniern dbnlihsn
4rten BON Raoels unb Q~aubb0l5ern
gebilbet fiub. 9ort. mo nod 9dum>
ri.isn emporrdgen unb g~etpaltige, mos
oernbe Gtdmms ben hGufig fumpfieen
MaIbboben beoeden, babe ih mir elm
glib 0appn MAIDEN fonnen. fpie emf
Der beutTde urtpalo ausgefeben bat,
als nod ssrmnniide Sager ben Gpeer
mad benz LII uno Dem Wiient tpdrfen.
2Gngit TT Der beutide nrpulb. no ct
nidt DGnig ausssrottet puroe, gum
Sort 9eiporbsn, ben Elm resslmdbiger
9strisb ipsnigfens als folden erbdIt.
inosm Der Sdlung Der 8tItdnbe bic
MieoerauffOrftuns folsi.
Hur bier unb ba i'm 0sbirge bat
Elm tpilbes unlxgfdmes 9dl our6 bic
Sobrbunberte binburh ettpas bonn
llrnalbddratter bebaIten. auberbem
fino an Dislen Srten ein5elne 8dume
ober flsine Gruppen bon 8dumen 3us
riidsebIisben, bic aIs gdumten nod
bem lIrtpalb uno Der 3eit bes beite
ffen 9elbentums dneeb0rt baben ions
men. gs fiuo tpobl gum 9eil beilise,
ben Gottbeitsn estpeibte gdume ges
trsfen ooer 9dume, unter bentn iih
GeridtsitdttsR befdnben.
Dieie Bdume, bon bensr jebt bic
Rsoe fem fol, finD gum grObteH Tell
Gi6en. Cine an5abI folder llriDdIbs
eiden. oeren Utter auf mebr dls taus
feno Sabre seIhdbt miro, III gu fins
ben I'm 6asbruh cuff be. Gelmsnhors
fer Sect I'm Slbenburgifhen. Jebe
bdpon bat i6rsn beIonbtren Namen:
iie beiBen Die MmoIieneide, bic Gries
berifsneids, Ole boble Gidt unb oie
bids eide. 2sBtsrs 1T bic itdrtits,
aber ihpn rebt mitgsnummen pom
Utter ober .ibsrItdnDig4, pie bic
J1ritsr "a neHnsn. Gin geipaltigsr
Baum 1T bic side bon GaOinsn. Bic
in Yruii9o9e einsu umIans bon 8.75
|N
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02

bun6srt Sn5r. alt if, ober nod ME
Elm iunger Baum dusfsbt. DER
Tdrus itamm nimmt fsbr langfom an
Dide gu, uHb ipsnn Gin Baum oief.r
art brei Dieter an rmfoHg errsift
Eat, bann III tpcbl a%n5unebmen, o1b
&C fhon Elm SdbrtauIeno o6sr metr
nod binter fih bat.
Sdrus III, fpie idon esfdst, Elm
Gatetannter Baum, dber febr Dielen,
gIoube ih, 1T es nift hetdnnt, oaB
terfeIbe Baum, Der Sorus Der ROmer,
unter Dem Namen ygibe" Elm 8eitunos
tel bes oeutfden llrfpaloes mar. 9as
tommt oaber, neil bic urpidfse Gibs
felt ldn6ersr 3eit i'm auslterbsu be-
etiifen lit. Dem lit gum Slid felt
.ur5em baourdJ Elm 3ief seiebt, bab
rnftre alien Giben, mo folde nod
Itehsn, gum gr6Bten seil unter LAM
bespdterIiden S6us setommen fino.
mir bdben nod eiuiee sr6Bsre gibens
brftGnbe in 9eutfdlano. Der er0bte
miro Der auf Der Suhelsr aeioe in
MsfpreuBen iein, Der aus ungefdbr
fiinftauienO StGmmet beftsbt. Damn
GIT es 5iemlid ~dnfebnlit,e geitdnbe
in Sbiiringen, IN 8apern, auf Der
goroerrbSn unb i'm Sars. Ginselne
urpa6Tige aIte Chen fino gu finoea
i'm Rbeinlanb unb in Meffalen, i'm
gieBipaloe BEL 90ttinsen. in S6les
fen, in pommsrn unb Medltnburs.
Cine ser GItsitsn beutf6en Chen, Elm
Baum, ftsbt i'm 8obetal auf einem
5slsborfprung an iteilem abbang.
Sic bat 3.17 Meter i'm ltmfang, 1T
ErbI BEL D~oQitdnbig erbaltener &rone.
unb in ibrer S0blnns lam Elm ltar!sr
9iann bequem fteben. 9idt melt Oas
bon fab ia einen anoern urdlien
gifenboum. Dieter mar f9on sans
acknowledgement, bic ouf Dem 9o=
ben liegenben Gtammteile aber tpnren
nod nit frifdssriinsm 3tueisuert be,
fsbt. So faste Der fieb5isid1rigc
gorftmann, nit BEN id bort umsers
sins, gu mir. .fO fab Der Baum idon
eus, als i'd nod gang jung MN
9nn, bic gibe III Elm Baum, bsIien
2eEsns3Gbigteit fpridtp0rtli9 esfuors
ben if. Cine aud fsbr olte Gibe bon
"a Uleter Gtammumfang ftebt in
MSnt6aeen in Msdfnburg Inn Gar
ten fines 9ouernbaufes. bod bat ber
pIGb. no lie ftebt - unb bas eli.
auch fir onoere alte giben -- ents
i6isoen eiufi gum WaIbs ssb5rt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02

Settldlanos dlteite g6umart: Gibe bel
gurbnbeu.
Nd, i'm Wiltsr itebt lie tabl unb
frieren6,
Ni4t 9efdiist bon tpdrmenosm Ges
ipanbe,
Bis ber Sriiblius tommt. fe alic aies
reno,
DAB f. sleid Der s6p1fen it i'm
2anbe.
4noere gibts bon ernitersm Gsfidts,
Die setpaIt'ser ibre 61uptsr bebeu;
Sn Dem buntlen 8srsfpofb cine 2idte.
Jreut ben Bid fis, finoenb beitrss
2eben.
Dis 2drds III urfpringIid Gin
1oHstbirssbaum. Der In DeutldIdno
nnr aaf ben bapsrif6en Mlpsn aIs
bon 5auie aus Nib in fleineren Be-
itdrDen Oortommt. BORT gebt fe
empor Biz our gdimgren5t iibers
haupt. Mit anbersn MIpenstma6fsn
bat lie oas semein, DAB ibr aud Der
Noroen suiast. go gebsibt fe in
GtanoinaDien. ppbin iis asbrddt III,
'fsbr fuObt, inb idon, I'm prsubii6eh
9iiaueit foII q b~efonbefs idous CIR
4snbdume ssbsn. Vel uns IT. Iie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02

Qanoe per6reitet p0rosH. Qu6 lie
Tam gu einem gsipaltigen Baum aufs
pa6fen, 10 bdB fd pohI BON ibr
.ingen IdBt:
.@ra6 unb fhldHt ndh oben fr.beno,
go4 ins SIau ibr 9oupt srbebsno,
Gte6t lie od, Oes @alOes treue
Sohtsr, bis 9efpdlt' se, fSreie.
rsber ihrt ih0ntH @iieoer
Bis gum 9ooen fGlt oas tei4s 9aar
bernieber.
Qluf Der 3i6ts ipringt NIT 9OrIiebe
sas nieolife gidbsrn herum, aus hen
drufi3dpIsn bic Samen iddlsno, i'm
Binter a6er aud, mas Der 5oritmann
nod peniger germ iiebt, bic i6on oors
hdHoenen &noipsn bend9eno.
Die aieftr III Der Rabslbnum Der
Gbene, ber ii6eraq i'm Often Bel uns
brr6errIft uno bic grobsn 9ieferns
ndfoer ober aiefernheiben biloet.
9ds 3peigmtrt Der 9isfsr ldBt piel
Come our9, bssbaIb iitbeln ii6
inter ben aiefern germ 6eiOstraut,
0initsr uno gsienftruu6 an. 2sbtes
Ter, Sdrothdmnus icopdrtus
Geopa lit 8eieu - biloet i'm 5rib>
ling nit feinsr goloensn 8Iiitsnpra6t
cine ent3ideHOe pGarnierung", ipsun
man 10 fdgeH bari. 0ss a~isFsrnpalos
ranbes.
Gin iunger &itfsrnforft, in Dem bic
8aume ~Itdngsndrtig nebeneinanDerIte s
ben, bat, 0ds lam man ni6t Ielgnsn,
etipas ~ginf0rmiges un6 Sttifes an
Fid. unb bss6alb nirb mdnGmal nit
Gin Dsnis Ii6ta4tuns bonn aieIsrns
tpaloe geiproden.
6einri6 Seibel nimmt ben &ieferns
raIb in Shub in einem lGnaeren &C.
Oidt, bas nit fOIsencen 8erIsn am
fdngt:
saanspeiIig III Der aisferntpolO!"
Mein Greunb, bas niOerruft bu
bdlo!!
9u bent' i4 fupbl, 6u fabf i'm nims
mer,
Denn r0tlid in ben 0ipfela trdumt
90 itiQ Der leste Sonnsnifimmsr
unb AXIS rings nit Sob Ii9 idumt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
gitoni 6auptnasflbiumt bssSsntldtn lpalsss
Rad, SDbunHfs groiau.

1anne", uniere Goeltannf, bic bobt
9anns, qbies erctlid bss goianis
ters. Gle 6sibt aud WsibtdHHs
peaen Der meibtn Aiuae ots Stdm'
mes, bic sHidmmm nit Dem ouuisf'
arHHsn RdSelfleio i6r 10 idon iieht.
sic m Der WaIo6dum bts SdpurJ'
ndlO<s, bilbtt aud WaIouHasn in
gaDsrn, S6ipaben uno 1bHringn
un6 iommt fonf bdufis angepflnH5t
Dor.
Die Ji6ts ootr RoitdHne III Elm
s,aupimdlS6dum ses SGiiasn Riitet
aebiraes. porbGrI6tno i'm 5bRrtHgsrs
iptilo uno i'm ndr3. Sn Der Gbew
ae90rt Ie benz Often an uHS trtit nls
nrlpriinqlifer @Globdum bel uHs srii
in CnpreuBm duf. Durd bic Sorfs
fulttr absr III fe oieI and i'm ebeRen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
yas alistrmauif9s 9aus.

gfn eiHen GidmipoIb osldmisei,
limrdufdt BON WurmsIbn6s,
Snmiiien arunu Gooisn Iisat
Dos Sous nit bcbem Dade.
bort briibsn mHb'n Fd anedt uni
Ruob
uub araben, bdritn, ROBIN
limb Stpiussn lpilbsm uripolb al
Den suien ~qtdertob<A.
Dss Rinoes ~Mub' Gilinst I'm Gia1,
90 srun5t bic eau, bic fsiis,
limb 8dIber fprinsen iiberon
Wit 3idIein I'm bic Weits.
Die ainber tobsn ipifb umb<r
9anj nudt nit Iuf'ssm SobIsn,
nsrfen mad BEN 3itl ben Spesr
llno tummsIn piIbe Joblen.
Gin pisrbeIddbeI rast smpor
am Gisbef unttrm Tofs.
Sufsifsn bIinfen iiberm Tor
lino boIten treulia Md4e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-02
Gin furhtbdrer u

Gin furdtborer ans
Bid bot fh Mulid morgens in
Niirnbsrs ben 8~etpobnern zines 6aus
ies in Der Sunnslftrabe. 4ls man,
ourd 0aseeru6 aufmerffam setpors
ben, Die Wobnung 0es adufmanns
a.rnen Dffnete, fanb man III Der
aiihe fGmtlite @dsbdbne Ses gass
contemporaries gs0ffnst iino Die Jrau
beg Ganfmanns init Den bier ain0ern,
orei anaben urb einem MG6fxn, bon
osnsn oas iiinsits orei, bas Glteite
ainb iiebsn Sabre 5dblte, tot am 9ps
ben Iisssn. Die Jrau bate ii1 aus
Gram iiber ibren Mann, Der fe bers
laTsn bate, in Der aihe einsefdlois
fen uno NIT ihren bier 4inoern pers
siftet. Der 0aite Der Jrau bate In
Der lebtsn 3sit Spuren BON geiitissr
umnadtuns se3eist uno fid felt msbs
reren Sagsn aus ieiner Wobnune snts
ftrnt.
Sn Scr Menaserie Griefe
aus Miebe. bic our 3eit in 5erbsIss
ben an Der unifrut Dorftslungen
aab, ipuros Der Better unb Domptrur
Jriefe ndbreno Der 0orTts[lung bon
einem q0pen iiberfaIlen uno an
Arm unb Druit fhiper p<rIebt. Nur
ourd iddrfs G9iHe tonnie bic Be-
ltis bon ihrsm Dpfsr abesbraht iuers
oeu