davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
HAS GOOD WORD FOR YAQU!S
American Owner of Large Ranch in
Mexico Pays High Tribute to
Indian Tribe.

''The Yaqui Indians in Sonora and
Chihuahua are among the finest races
| ever encountered" said James w
Keyes, proprietor of an extensive
ranch near Rosario Sonora. They
are energetic, Industrious and of high
moral character The Mexicans have
never given them a square deal, and
the Yaquis as a consequence have al
ways been implacable enemies of the
Mexican government. But the Indians
are fair, and | believe that if the Uni
ted States were to recognize the
Huerta government the Yaquis would
submit peaceably. In 1889 there was
a difference between the Indians and
the Mexican government. The Yaquis
were up in arms. Father Percivault.
a Catholic priest. was using his best
efforts to bring about peace. He was
selected by the government to act as
it's emissary to treat with the Yaquis.
Meantime the head Of the Yaquis
had sent his son to treat with the
Mexicans and the representative OF
the Indians was murdered. Father
Percivault went into the Yaqui cOun-
try before the Indians had been &C
quainted with the murder Of their EN-.
issary 1t was only by strategy that
the priest got out Of the country alive.
The Yaquis have the greatest respect
for law and are fair in their dealings,
but they will not brook imposition"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31

There will be i've private cars OF
railroad officials in addition to the
five coaches required to haul the
wholesalers. One of these win be as
signed to the local band which accom-
panies the eXcursionists.
The party will spend Tuesday night
in Fort Smith, reservations being
made for 100 at the Hotel Goldman,
Of which Homer Wilson, formerly
manager of the Hotel Marion, is now
managing. Conway, Morrilton, Rus
sellville. GAINESVILLE and Altus draw
the one-hour stops, all others on the
first day BEING limited to 10 minutes.
The speakers at each stop will have
to complete their discourses in three
minutes, or suffer the embarrassment
of having the train pull out with them
still spreading it on.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
BOTH GOVERNORS
WILL MAKE TRIP
But MAKE NO SPEECHES
OVER $50 LITTLE ROCK PEOPLE
TO BE ON THE FORT
SMITH EXCURSION.

Little Rock, July 8.-Geo. W. Hays,
governor elect, will return to Little
Rock Monday night in time to take
the special excursion train of the Lit
tie Rock wholesalers to Fort Smith
Tuesday morning. Acting Governor
J. M. FutrelI will also be passenger
on this train, it being on special
promise that neither would be re-
auested to make speech that they
consented to make the trip.
Over $50 persons have signed the
roll of excursionists who will leave
Little Rock Tuesday morning for a
trip up the Valley division of the Iron
Mountain to Fort Smith, and return
over the Rock Island Wednesday.
When the bars were let down and
women invited accompany their
husbands, a Pullman car was soon
filed with them, reservations being
sold within few hours after they
were placed on sale.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
Only Siberian University.

Tomsk, the agricultural center OF
Siberia, boasts of the only university
In that country. 1t was opened 1t
years ago, and is so well endowed
that tuition fees amount to only $50 a
year. At the university hospital may
be obtained the only Pasteur treat
ment for mad dog bite that is avail
able in Siberia. AS the disease is
rife, this is no small blessing to the
settlers. great institute Of tech
nology and school of mines, too is to
be found at Tomsk 1t has an enroll
ment of ZOO Students many of them
from the far-away region of the eau
casus. in southern Russia. American
engineering textbooks are largely
used in the institute.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
PENITENTIARY BOARD
INSPECTS STATE CAMP
ORDERS TO PREPARE MORE
FIRE ESCAPES FOR CON
VICTS AT STATE FARM.

Little Rock, July 25.-After the
burning of a convict camp in Missis-
sippi in which number of negro con-
victs lost their lives, the members of
the Arkansas Board of Penitentiary
Commissioners made an inspection
tour of the camps on the state farm
to make sure there was no liability of
such a loss of life at the Arkansas
prison. Orders were given for the
cutting of additional doors in the
stockades, in order to insure a place
of escape for the convicts, no matter
in what part of the building fire
might start.
The convicts at the farm are housed
in frame buildings, with bunk-lined
cell house on the interior. There has
been but one entrance to this, but now
doors are to be cut in the sides and
ends The cell house is constructed
of 2x4 timbers, set edgeways, with an
aisle all about for the guards to patrol
through the night hours. Being of
frame, there was little chance for
prisoners to burn to death, as an end
of the building could be easily knock
ed out and the prisoners allowed to
escape.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
taken from the regular panels.

taken from the regular panels.
The hearing of the case will hardly
be concluded before Tuesday morning.
The state is being represented by
Prosecuting Attorney J. B. Read,
Deputy S. w. Rogers and r. G. Bruce,
while the defendant is represented by
George w. Clark and. George Shaw.
After being out only about 10 min
utes, the jury in the case of G. +.
Owen, administrator, against the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of New York,
late Saturday afternoon returned a
Judgment for the plaintiff for the full
amount sued for, $4,000, interest, IL
per cent penalty and attorneys fees
The plaintiff brought suit to recover
on life insurance policy taken out by
the late o. J. Owen, the company re-
sisting payment on the ground that
Misrepresentation as to the health of
the insured were made on his applica-
ton A motion for new trial in the
case was OVefTuieu Ciiio ihoIHiiS, dhu
an appeal to the supreme court grant
ed, the defendants being allowed 80
days in which to file their bill of ex-
ceptions.
Other proceedings since Saturday
noon follow:
J. w. Martin VS.. ]. B. Jones; COM
promised and dismissed.
J. C. Basket VS.. Ed Wilson, admir-;
compromised and dismissed.
John Henze VS.. J. l.. Thornton;
Judgment dismissing petition and can
ceiling certificate.
l. N. Fields & Son VS.. NJ. B. Linn;
appeal dismissed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31

American citizen to prolong his life
as much as possible.
The electric car is the most success
full method up to date of making the
rich man glad he is alive. But even
this JOY has its drawbacks. Nothing
makes the plug citizen so content with
his lot as to see the painting rich man
pushing home a 200-pound electric,
while his wife holds the steering lever
with naughty glare and tries to dis
courage comment from the passerby.
When electricity can be bought in
buckets at the corner grocery and
poured into the hustle Of the limp and
exhausted electric car, the life of its
owner will not be so specllled with
gloonn.-George Fitch, in st. Louis
Times
r.-...r t1,,,I-e fop .eo 10 of +17ie offiaa
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
Would Operate on Condemned Men

Would Operate on Condemned Men,
Speaking in Paris again OF his ex'
periments, Dr. Alexis Carrel Of New
York, Nobel prize winner, said: Il
can only operate on the heart,
lungs and arteries of an animal.
have had many struggles with the
measures which the American anti-vi-
visection societies have been taking
Why electrocute a condemned man
Why not give me his body? The con-
demned man will not suffer any more
and he will render a last service to 20
ciety, which he has dishonorsd."
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
R0BT. THRfET ON
TRIAL FOR LIFE
DIFFICULT To GET JURY
JURY GIVES OWEN ESTATE
JUDGMENT FOR $4,000 LIFE
INSURANCE.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
At 2 o'clock thIa afternoon the jury
in the Threet case was completed, as
follows: A. A. Wilson, Hiram Hav-
ems, B. F. Spires, Peter Simon, c. O.
Lester, Walter Bowen, D. J. Hallman
J. A. Thomas, S. A. Harmon, w. b
Goodrich, r. N McHenry and f. B.
Cox.
The entire Monday morning session
of the Faulkner circuit court was TAX
en- up in an effort to secure jury for
the trial of the case of the state
against Robert Threet, the defendant
being charged with capital crime
against Gertie Hollingshead, a young
white girl. Sheriff Johnson had sum-
moned a special venire of 70 Jurymen,
and when the court recessed at noon,
nine of the necessary II had been ac-
copied by both sides, six having been
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
BOY HURT HOPPING TRAIN.

News was received here this morn
ing of an accident which befcll a
young boy at Atkins, early today,
while hopping a moving train. Moth
ing further than that he was very
seriously injured ard that he was
son of a widow, could be ascertained
here.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31

candidate, carried White county.
The election held in Arkansas We'd
nesday forcibly demonstrated the fact
that the people of Arkansas are still
welded to Democracy, notwithstand-
ing the differences that entered into
the organization after the selection of
candidates by the primary. ~
The overwhelming vote given Judge
Hays clearly demonstrated that the
rank and file of the Democratic organ
ization who took part in the election
voted for the Camden jurist. 1t also
demonstrated that the disaffected
Democrats, rather than vote against
the party nominee, either went fishing
Wednesday or remained at their
places of business the entire day.
The surprising feature of the cleo
ton was the small vote given Col.
George w. Murphy, the Bull Moose
candidate. AS one of Col. Murphy's
campaign managers stated yesterday,
the ordinary Democratic voter in Ar
kansas can make more noise before
the election than so members of the
opposing party. He said that, judg-
ing from the expressins heard at the
Bull Moose headquarters the past 10
days, Col. Murphy should have receiv-
ed more votes than Judge Hays and
Harry Myers combined. Returns re-
ceived show that Col. Murphy ran far
behind Myers, the Republican candi-
date.
Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
HAYS OFFICIAL
PLURALITY, 529

Judge Hays carried Faulkner coun-
ty by plurality Of 500, according to
the official canvass of the vote made
today by Election Commissioners W.
H. Duncan and J. B. Higgins. H. Il.
Myers was a poor second and Col.
Murphy a worse third, the latter lead
ing Weber, the Socialist nominee, by
only eight votes.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31

Justices of the peace to fill unex-
pired terms were elected as follows:
Eagle township, Frank Bailey; DAN
ley township, H. F. Lawrence; Cadron
township, G. M. Easterwood.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
HAYS PLURALITY
EXCEEDS $4,000
HARRY MYERS SECOND
LESS THAN $4,000 VOTES POLL
ED IN WEDNESDAYS SPE-
CIAL ELECTION.

Little Rock, July 25.-Returns from
Wednesdays special gubernatorial
election are slowly reaching headquar-
tiers in this city. The total vote poll
ed will be in the neighborhood of 3d.
900, which is less than so per cent of
the usual voting strength in general
elections. Hays plurality will exceed
$4,000.
The latest figures compiled at the
headquarters of the Democratic State
Central Committee show the following
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

Tom Jones. -
eff do not beat Murphy will quit
the ring forever" echoes Wolgast.
Both manager and boxer fully rea-
lie that if the Murphy hurdle can
not be negotiated this time it will be
useless to make an attempt to win
back the championship and that the
day of Wolgast's big earning power
will have passed. Not that Murphy is
not good boy, but he is not cham
pion and if he can again succeed
in holding Wolgast to draw he will
have convinced the Cadillac boy that
he is no longer there.
Wolgast really did not train very
much for his last meeting with Muir
ply and as a consequence lacked his
usual speed and strength. In getting
a draw he was exceedingly lucky, as
Murphy had things his own way until
the 18th round, when Wolgast made
a burst with the little strength he
had left and had the round by a good
margin. In the final period, however,
Murphy gave as good as his opponent
oSlI duu WuCu IuC ulldl uCil rang
Wolgast was all in. =
Soon after his bout with Willie Rit-
chic, Wolgast, in an unguarded mo-
ment, said that he no longer felt
a desire to get into the full swing of
training-that road and gym work
become irksome. It may be that this
is true, but the old suspicion that the
operation for appendicitis had left
him in such shape that he had lost
the power to train properly crops up.
Tom Jones laughs at this belief,
pointing out that even though he did
little training he was capable of going
20 rounds.
The other side argues that training
and fighting are different PROPOSE
tons, that in training there is noth-
ing really impelling, but that in fight
ing a boxer is forced to work to save
himself. That is what Wolgast had to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
Daily Healthogram.

Sore throat in young or old should
not be neglected. The first principle
of treatment is-not to get it. Avoid
oyercrowded and overheated places,
mouth breathing and coddling. Avoid
contact with people. who have sore
throat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27
ser ,,sramts maan In sursSa".


8as gprt6port bon pem rtranteH
Mann in europa" Dpmit mir be,
tanntIid bic 3Hrtsi beSeidnsn, til OBJ
Ql,id feline attadlitdt beute ms4-
6enu is aubsr 9rags Iisbt, idon 3ieiHs
lido alien nriptungss. gur fDeHIgen
barfte betanni tstn, Dab oieis Bs3slfs
nuna bon 8oltaire geprdgt III, uno
alpdr in einsm leiner grlefs an DE
9aiIerin Gatbartnd BON auBlano.
9piIdsn ibm uno oer gdiierin tDas
rem ibsr osn @siunobeits5uitano bes
trenlsn 1irttn pertrauIt4e 4tuBes
runaen gspflogsn pcroen, uno Dob
taire Ipra6 nit boiler geTimmtbeiI
aus: Der frantic Mdun Tonne nur
in ben ibsr Jpn 5uiammsnidldgsnotn
armea Rublanos Isin ri6tises uno
poElDeroientss Gn6e finosnl Dds
Mprt ots fran8oliI6en GpDtters pom
.franten Mann", Der dnf ben lebt.n
Gdlag oss ruITfden 8drsn tparts.
bat F6 susrR in RubonO uIs pitan.
Ter aus6rud elmer Joee eingsbirgsrt
unS oann BON bier aus bic Reiie nm
bic aanse DsIt dngstrsttn. Die pro-
pheasiuna @oltaires lit 3fDdr niht IN
boIsm 1lmiange in GrFiIIuHs gegdns
dsu, ober Die Rrdntbsit 6ts otranfn
MonHes In europa" III bsuts oerdri
D0rasf9rifteH, odb 5ur8sit ieoe 9ofls
nung, i'm in obTebbursr 3tit In gu'
ropa fpisber cine RoLe ipielsn an IL
ben. ntImnnn0tn III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27
Ser etaOtattas e alamaHssr.

G6on oft it bic Grase a~ufgstpor'
fen fporoeu, fpober eigentIi9 ods Ga
iamanberrti6en otrG tuoeuteH tammt
obus baB isood cine befriebissnoe Be
AUTHORIZING sr3itlt fpor0en mare;
osnn ItlbIf In Radf6ldssfDerten fin'
bet Iia feline Iihsrc GrtIdrung. Gin
ebemaliger Bonner guri6sniadftsr,
Ser gutsbeFber anorde Roman, Der
bort i'm Sabre 1s43 Die llnipsriitdt
besoa, btbauptst nun. buB oieIe Site
3uerit In Bonn geiibt pprosn lei. ST.
ersGbit: Sic (oie 9uridenIddft
Hrie0eritia) itano inter Dem beionoe'
rem G6ube Der profeHorcn Dahl
mann, arn6t un6 Btset. Dagssen
mar Ser lInipsrIitatsridter bon SaIo'
mon, aeuaHnt .GaIamanosr", Elm
5rsuuo Der aorps, Der GrieOericid
gnr nidt gttpogen; ebenIoiDsuig mar
tr Bel uns bslit6t, un0 sunddR ale
MiBFans1sSsi9en biloste ft6 oas ca
lamduotrrsibsn bel 9ennung ieines
Qamens aus, bas F6 febr bdlo IN
@rinnsrung an feline Iebr beliebtsu
g6dter Die Gdlamanortneu
gu ldutem geifalls5si9en unseFaIteic
uno Ii6 70 erbalten bat BIB duf bic
Zen Gag"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27

I'm G9aTter Der
aei9sbdntbauptfteIt In Miinfsn ers
.iHitntn 3ipei RaFsubottn Der Miindi
ner @ersinsbdnf Die 10000 Mdrt In
3pon5igmdrtnuten tinsdbItn lollsn.
sic puroeu BON unbetdnnten Mdna
nern ungeTproden. M6breao Der cine
aaFtnbote feline 6dnO iber bas OeI0
br.itete, belt ibm elmer Der gErems
ben cine ausIdnoif9e 9antuofe BOT
.bas @sifdt uno fragile, Of er Ibm
.la0en tonne, fptepiel 0ieIes pdplef
inert ftk Jn 0iefem Womeht e.
'9rtff Der 3fDsits Dremoe aipti gladden.
Der @antnotsn I'm Dsrfe bon 1000
|Mart unb berfhtnano IdIeuniaf.
|Ulon belt 0en 3~fpeiten GmwinOler
|fef. oitier beteusrts dber 70 entIdies
ben feint 1inIduIo, odb nan Ghn grsis
litB. GrTt ipdter Iiefte fi4 a6sr bsrs
aus, bob sr Der aompIlee bts Dtdua
|btrs iuo~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27
9as xtaaw,eat.

gle mel gota g'itorbeH mar,
bat fh g%fuHoeE 6etm Rotar
81 erobes 3eifament.
Boa Beripunb'r ulg heb I 9Ieia,
Vas brip mar sinigidrie6'n g'nefn.
.Rai Iiab'r Gobu", 70 mars aeiArieb'H n,
g fuar biel Iiab'r Ieheuo bliab'n,
giiueil Is dbet NIT flnt fem.
nug' { mi IN mel G6tdiat nein.
q bermah Sir aIes, mas ! bab',
limb ntmm mir gar mir nit ins 5rdb.
Gu friagit an Bruuo, a 5aus, q 8ieb
g1ebr gbabt bab ! ieIber ME
@ie | bic grbimaft Fab iibernommsn,
% a GROCER GGredeu iiber mi tomurer
Gein @ruub, o0s mar a G~ungerbauieH
lle6er ben fan b'8atten oriiber g'Inufeu.
gein 6aus, 65s ina a @oeeIbaus.
ga f[iagt b Cuff nur Elm uub aus,
" i6mar5e SOB, Dos mar lei 8ieh,
limb . 9ubentar boS Bin bait /.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27

BerfrH5t. GER Gin Der ans
titen @tmdloss0lesis): sGrdulstu, Iis'
ben Gie Wli9-" Dame (oem 6errn
in Die Rsoe falsnS): 80 ia, bon san'
gem 6er3sH." 9err: ~4bsr IdHsn
Gle mid bod ausreOeH, Id Uollts
Gis Rur fr1gsrt, Oh Gle Mi8tIcnges
los Mtrie lieben."
8etm 6sirutspermiti'
y6dbsu Gle DieLti6t cine 3d'
me NIT bsnblOnosm 6uor ON qas
gsrg' .augsHbIidIid nidt. absr
i9 fam ia cine = fdrben laBsH."
Wt.srfpruA. Rein, ID
Iage SAnsn, ben OiiHHen Ruffse IN
Gd4Ien, ben ounntn aaffes. j"
Run, mas tH's NIT Osm9" - Den
hubi Id huIt bid e~ssEitatl@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27

|mlnlft fssassa aaI 81 nsasll
HsNA Amd lH hum ~ HaA Hfass
"a left ia fsis tH Hlftilt
#s't ltH lW mf Hghe Ht
aN e. HeatH sa ai
aat BtfHwt sHWtf Vel
ltafa faala5lsa8 Haf
ktal H4f u t #sHfFi
att fsaa HHsf nh I'd
fa mllt
BEE Nffaf sif6te N6h f
eiiHf tst Hse4ft kaH
hfi fa tHiil8 aHa hafif# Mifs
klf wf tta afsi8
NHaW eel MaHsskH W1tt tn
1a HftHstf HiHt ittfi 80 naa
aH hf Nt5 taa5th hatt BE
BE aisaiH lall'a ulla
H EW tmtiN Ma HA l
lgl HHiif b.ilgn N mlf Hth F1
ffa M8Hgu cline ifHit Halgv ~
lsnstH HnlmffliamifH BE nsfss
nt Alfult ihfa ne tlitH BEE
1910 fmsHHfnm Aandlss ven htn
Htahfin Nlft aHt lttH utlHeu Hm
haf 1a6t isla 6ftaal. in Ft REQ h
ltt'm wfiptHmallts EtHim ut1ls
ten
con Fsftulf atatl bat tlll n
taffu nabti ibu ben miHii1tn
HeiiiH. hlnn but8 tnm aaul
i8mdIin aaual uan 45f Wltiu
nsu1t an bo bunbtfiiabilam Ne
Hnnh Rafilbcta befiitst In BIN
uulttlu b,Hm MATER 70 tar lH
SOB mnn an pltltH Gtflfn Die aul
otn @unb I,tn iaun.
On Wlulaia Set ttntulnhgtu Jus
h%uhrifh0oi, ntmmi tin regulator o.
fen uuiu S6iff aui, Sur Giabibss
h6iiauna aransi. batrt antk Dem
mint bes aapiidus. iub aItid ds
ntm Gaipdtm frtis,IdHtn,t B6atI
I6pirrm Be paFagitrt iotaIo bic
Maifint Roppt, nod nltH Ridtnn'
gen baron.
Sd pdbl, ben Mts ON ttHiamsn
aanaIuftt nilane. um baA 8rab
golt5ar BON Qlnitns. Osa gtHidlsn
9serdnSers Der qtidmttu Gandlans
ldg.. oufgufnttH. an hiltr Stdtit,
In S6atisu oihtrn gdubptrls. BE-
3eitnst cine fhIitts Mdrmortaftl
itine Itbi,, islbissfpdblts Ruhefdiit.
gcn WotdIa aus foIgt itst Der
aanal, Der nun ben Rdmtn Ssf,
gotta ; adndI fitrt, cine 3sitlang
hem 9nufs ots silig ~fIiebtuoen -Ilo'
talafr6m', Der our9 cine Iieblide
5aIIdubfddft fibri. Damn Isutsn
fd gum 5~iDsitsn Dale o.s abeu0s
ipdte 1dmmsridatisn ibsr uHisrs
Gabrfrabs. un0 pdbrsno Der belsn
fhntbiften Gommsrnatt, bic ben
Sdlaf nur fir iurse Gtunosn itsr
uniere. bes Gebsns muoe Nugtn
sDingf, Itgt Die .Gsrss' ter Rsit Der
aaualr,iIe suriid.
Bel SonHsnaufgnng IN Der mdrs
heHThons MdIor > Ca srreidt. Rur
pier GtuRotn trsnntn uus nod pom
Gem Gn63isI Der Jabrt. benz ncroi'
f6sn gsnsoi9, Dem HoI3sn Stodbolm.
I'm un8d6Iigsn ilsinsn SnfeIn, ZEN
,S6drsn@, porbsi gebt Die 6dbrt.
0ieis 5eIIeumFeIn trag:n oft nur ie
elm 5aus. gon alien oieisn 9iatn
absr ipebt uns sriiEsno DIE bIdu'
getbe G6neoenfluass entssgeu.
Ridt obHe Elm bibdsH Gefabl Der
Bebmut nsbmen mir QbihisO BON
unIerem gaitlifen S9iffs. bas uns
uuter fderer Gibrung oss freuHoIis
den aapitdns an 70 oisl Sd6nsm,
Ge6eusperism poriiber bierber aes
fiibrt, nab Der idre6h6,n 6anpt'
faot, Der Sta6t Der taufsnO glids!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27

asta aalHnA Nb Hma "a
lH ssf ssf sti sNt
.sfaAa mf "a sifsthH ~
aaf "a Hf1i
2 gam ae ti ffltt
Htsaiils ~ sf sias ei stts
Hm Wflf t
Ni affa Al ~
tsfHlslle 6hH nest H
tN nifll8a fb
So gHsis #t ff
Hftalia ama Haf tf1 lsaas
fa
msff bel
m
anh E8atlf Id ftfa tili va
ffisfiif -8H
HH hW miHH
tln Ht WmhN8W SGD if
hsf tm astHts N laiaai
slttia IN Hnim eN8 tafium e.
lfHffa Hh ms auas 8W AHlfait
f ilHs tmfiahtm ffN 8faHfn
Hta N'ltHf. attt EEL aH
atHs utif ff tf So tglHt
ttmiftflstlH t8s fh etm ttaah
ta tltN Htau tlnft fimanfr tu
ttttfu
emilia Hah fiau mislienl'
pett Htiih ntltH atf itatmeu
5fnt aui BET W]rpnfndtt tfn uihlas
ahntnbtu griI NIT ttn Ngilfn
,gpit isnnltn Gh lhanblid e
Tmfb NJ pHat btrttdltn. Cert
Wahinn EEL Metmratl@
Drill abtr ipnt Elm .dtstbtitits'
Eutitii unh tflldrif
90 tdbs "a acton am mtintn
F6aHttrntn DETER hsu ElF1tR tn
ttrtifani an modem Tas n mit
QUO s,lunasu. frit DOR 1nituii, fit
guhae ttpsin.-
etItut bahtt tinsn a%uatublid
nod.
Sit blb,u rrbla fasls FL, I'D
Bate mid sbns J,brt qiist gar uihi
fir ben li,btu Wtnihm 70 intsrrf
Fsrt. pt, i'd e asion. Run modem
Si, dbsr Sbrs Stdnelfdt,it ipisbsr
sui. iHesm Gle 90 Der Stan gtbttm'
rat gtben uub ibr mitteilsn, baB @us
Rap ui6t Wurmons unb msiu 8ers
Iobter III. Die 5rau gshsimrut. bic
bier bic GtsIIs zines Stabtau5sisers
o,rtriti. tpiro eann Ihou fir bic H0s
ti9s publisitdt IorasH. Sonh bros
Ben 5i, ihr tpsntusu nit elmer sss
pfsfFsrtm BsrlenaounusiIagt.'
.Rndsu mir triIdrtt Der frt6e
Drill. sd babe 0r Grau gehtim'
rat bic WormonenasIdihts auf tiefiie
9srifnitgtubeit aHpertraut, Dsun fe
inbistrtt mar. III oas nitt meins
S6ulo. Die Trau gehsimrat foil
cine onaensbmt gisrtslfunoe ,rlebsH.
Rebeubei gratuIisre ih Shnsn unb
msinsm Better sur gsrIObuus."
Brill giHg oapou, uHb 6sleRs bes
gnb F4 su sinsm R%not3oous nit
ibrsm grdutigam.
Qm Qbsnb errtihte bic SenIaiion
ibrtn 60bepuntt.
mnn srfnbr, baB gabIoiD uidt
mormone, unb bdB ,r Der grdutis
gam BON 5elsnt Bed lei. GbeHio
trfubr man, Bag Die gran gebeimrat
gang pI6bIib a6gsrsiit iti.
panI Rnufde nber faats on ienen
glbenb su Grnt Brill:
.9u bif Elm sntieBIidsr Msui9,
nber ou bnit rs9t gtbabt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27

qm anbersn Mlorgsu, od am Sim
flub oes GEES BET Gi0torp nieoerum
cine Grippe BON aft 6HIsuIen 81
pafisrsn III, 5i.ben Die meiitm gais
Iagiere einen GpaJisreaHg Dor. Gin
pittorsstsr aIippentpsg fibrt am
FelIigsn ufer ourA sinen oidten aies
f~ern6eaano. Sitr uHb bort gefpdbrt
cine 2i6tuRg r~si3poiIe ausblids ouf
ben blinteR6sn Gts, ben tleine Jns
Ieln i'm grunen BaumIdmud Idumen.
Wdbrenb Der DaHsrorud Der ddt'
3s6ntsn G6Isufe Ote Dgeres" in
ufnb1be emporbebt, ruff Der bile
9on Der G9itfspftifs bic paFugiers
an 8orb 3urlid. lno nun gebt bic
Gabrt NIT ben GhIdngsnninOuHgsH
Sss aanals our9 bHiters, nit oids
tenn MaIo benadIeus GsgsRben, Dors
liter an Idroffen Jelspdn0tu uno
IharFtantigen GttiHborfprHHatn, bis
SaBtorp, bic nddits characterization,
CREDIT lit. gal6 barduf lsgt bic
Ceres" In 9orebooa, elmer GEItn'
babHItatipn, an. Ginige GdIte, ote
auf benz 2anODtge gen Noroen iDei'
ierrsiIen, iteigen aus, neue paHdgitre
tommen. prOpiant pirb tiHesnOms
men,
aIsOGnn paBisrt bic ~ssFss@ Den