davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-27

For instance, w. Fl. Tarbutton
and sons have been very busy the
last month running a sawmilland
logging and filling orders for
sawed lumber. Chas. Mink. S.
Gaskill, G. W. Trip, A, Canaday
and others have also supplied
logs. Samuel Trip, Oliver Ri
ley and James Brewer also fur
nished logs, and they expect to
saw $1,000 feet, of which A.. l..
FOote. who bought the AL. Miller
farm, has bought One-seventh of
all the lumber they will saw; also
Mr.. Foote has put in a new well
and is getting ready to build a
fine barn and as soon as Mr.. Mil
Ter moves, Mr.. FOote will put two
new rooms on the house, and
next summer he expects to put
up a modern six room house for
himself and wife and use the 9th
or house for a renter. He is also
making many other improve
ments. Last week Mr.. Foote
gave one of the Mansfield mer-
chants a bill of 1928 for pump for
well and roofing and other hard.
ware.
Another man who is making
good. improvements is AL, Miller
on his new farm. He is building
a fine two story house and he put
down a good we'll last week.
Geo. Estus is putting in a fine
lot of new wire fence.
George Trip has done a fine
job in raising his house a story
higher.
Mr.. Bogart has built a fine
wagon house and addition to barn
D. A. Taylor has been instru.
mental in relocating the road
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-27
NERVOUS AND SICK HEAD
ACHES.

Torpid liver, cOnstipated bowels
and disOrdered stomach + the
causes of these headaches. Take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you
will be surprised how quickly you
will get relief. They stimulate the
different organs to do their work
properly. No better regulator for
liver and bowels. Take 25c and
invest in a box today. AT all drug
gists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen
g. Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis.
ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-27
ROUTE NO. l..

The church at Ashley Sunday
was we'll attenned and also the
singing Sunday evening.
VIM Gilkey and wife of Pulas-
Xxi county are visiting at Mr.. An
derson's for a few days and will
then 90 on to Arkansas. They
are making post card pictures as
they go.
Fred md Ollie Frye spent Sat-
urday night at their uncle, Joe
Frye's, and went to church at
Ashley Sunday.
VIM. Shreeve and wife of Kan
sas City + visiting his father,
&C. H. Shreeve, and will spend
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Crippem's family went to
Mr.. Paris Saturday evening to
hear the photograph.
Sunday was a pretty day and
everybody scanned to be visiting
John Frye's and Lon Smiths
were at Mr.. Crippen s; Virgil and
Earl Anderson and wives were at
MIR. Anderson's; Ollie, Fred, Alva
and Ruby Frye were there also.
There was quite a little crowd
at Mr.. Shreeve's Thursday even
ing to hear their new photograph
Quite a number of phone posts
was cut last week and several of
the farmers are preparing toput
in phones.
Fred Wess and George Frye
went hunting Saturday morning
and killed seven squirrels.
Ernie Crippen spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Glen Mo-
berly. Mr.. Moberly had bust
ness elsewhere.
Mrs. Crippen was at r.Frye's
Thursday afternoon.
Fred Frye visited his home
school Friday afternoon and said
it seemed nice to be in the old
| school house once more.
Wess Frye and Roy Dennis
had bad luck Friday-broke their
wood saw, which caused them a
few days delay.
Chas Frye and Thomas Bogart
broke their hay bailer, which
will delay them a few days.
Preaching at the Ashley church
every fourth Sunday; singing ev-
cry second, fourth and fifth Sun
day evenings. PANSY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-27

PROGRAM
on THE
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING
TO BE HELD WITH THE
Green Mountain Baptist Church
November 28th, goth, Goth, 1918

Friday Evening
700 Devotional Services. led
by Elder ID. j. Letsinger
7:3O Preaching by Elders A. L..
Babb and G. Chadwell
Subiect-"Wha Must l Do To
Be Saved?"
Saturday Morning
900 Devotional Services, led
by Elder W. S. Griffith.
Song, by Glass
$50 Discussion. Matthew 1919
by Elders D. j. Letsinger and p.
Davis
HOO Preaching. by Elder J. f.
Seal; text, | Corinthians 1918
Song, byaClass il" ~ g.
Dinner
Saturday Afternoon
100 Discussion, Matthew 25:12
by Elders Andrew Ross, w. S.
Griffith and G. Caldwell.
200 Discussion, St.John 1912,
by Elders ID. +. Ellis and /. p.
Langley
2:30 Discussion; subject, Are
We, as Individuals, Required! to
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-27
EYE INJURED

]. Fl. Pope went to Springfield
Fl iday to consult a specialist in
regard to an injury to lis eye,
caused by being hit On the eye.
ball by an eight.penny nail. The
injury is quite a severe one.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-27
PROGRESS COMMUNITY
Especial Correspondence

From 2 to 6 mil"S north of
Mansfield, Mo-.
The scribe thinks this neigh
borhood surely deserves this
name this fall, and they whisper
that this line of business is here
to stay, and will be seen bearing
more abundant f, nit in the years
to come.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-27

Pay Tithes for the Support OF the
Gospel and the Relief of the Poor?
If So, Give Us the Bible System of
Tithing." Discussed by Elders j.
W. Roberts and J. f. Seal and Dea.
con J. ID. Newton.
Saturday Evening
700 Devotional Services, led
by Elder P. Davis.
7:30 Preaching, by Elder J. w,
Roberts; text, Rev. 1914.
Sunday Morning
1000 Devotional Services, led
by Elder j. A. Lond.
1920 History of Green Noun
tain Church, by Sister Lucy Shaw.
HOO Dedication Sermon, by
Elder d. f. Ellis; Elder j, Z. Seal,
alternate.
Prayer, by Elder W. S. Griffith
Closing Song, by Audience.
Adjournment to meet on Friday
evening before the next fifth Sunday
Sunday Evening
200 Preaching, by Elder D. j.
Letsinger.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-27
c CASH REGISTER

Just think of it! 1t adds and
subtractS. Can be worn as a
watch fob on chain. Send 60
cents and get one.
NITRoUNE MFG. Co,
225 Title Guaranty Bldg,
st. Louis, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-27

J. G.. Orr of Higgins, Tex, will
read the Mirror Il year through
the kindness of S. f. Douglas of
Route 2.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-11-27

M. l.. Andrews of Bryant car.
ried away % ribbons at the
Mountain Grove poultry show.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-13
DIARY oF FATHER ZINE

Pm going to pretend, anyhow, that
l agree with your modern scientists
about the making of the Moon, the
orb which appears so beautiful to you
Earth Folk these autumn nights.
Well, at first the Earth was mol
ten planet, solid at, the center and
surrounded by deep atmosphere,
most of which was due to the water
of your present oceans, which were
then partly dense gas. At that
period the Earth was rotating within
a period of two to. four: hours and the
sun was producing disturbing cur
rents and tides in the gaseous matter
as well as in what water there was.
One day, or night, the tremendous
speed of the Earth caused one of the
great tidal waves to rise so high that
it flew off the earth and formed the
Moon, which went to travelling on it's
own hook. The Moon, you know, re-
fleets light and does not emit it's own
light, like the stars. After giving
birth to the Moon, the Earth went on
solidifying and-but that's another
stob ]
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-13

you've been called single taxer,
Mr.. Mitchell. How about it?"
"Just this. ! realize that our pres
ent system is unjust. And have said
that if the legislature passes bill
submitting to referendum vote the
question of reducing the tax-rate on
buildings to half the tax-rate on land,
and the bill comes to me for the New
York city referendum, will sign it.
If that is single tax, make the most
of it! ~. p.
81 am not yet leading such fight,
however The time seems hardly
ripe for it. l am now chiefly inter
ested in the fight for home rule for
cities. With genuine home rule,
necessary local reforms will come
easier"
what is the best way to destroy
boss rule ammanyism?"
"GiVe us direct primaries and boss
ism will staNe to DEATH" 49,
> #8a $50
MITCHELL THE MAN
He win be the youngest mayor
New York ever. had. --
In seven years he has. been as .
sistant corporation counsel of I"
New York, corporation counsel,
commissioner, of accounts, presi- .
dent of the board of aldermen,
acting mayor, collector of the port
of New York and mayor-elect.
He is a grandson of John Mitch
ell, the Irish patriot exiled to Aus
tralia in 1848.
He dresses well, in dark clothes,
smokes cigars, takes an occa-
sional drink, and likes good shows
and after-theater suppers.
He is a fat dweller, married I"
and has no children.
He is an enthusiastic fencer, &"
boxer, dancer, tennis player, base
ball fan and aIl-round sportsman. ="
He has hunted big game in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-13
THE RIGHT ROAD
BY Berton BraIey.

~ DSI IOLl 81 oiSJ f.
Where's the road to happiness?
Where's the joyous way?
Where's the path to Already
Ever .blithe as May?
Here be many roads to take,
Wisdom, there. ahoy!
What's the proper turn to make
For the road Of joy?
Take Bhatere road is straight,
Carol as you go,
Help comrade bear his pack
If it bends him low,
Take your chances as they come,
Famine days or fat.
If Dame, Fortune treat you i'll
Dare to laugh at that"
What's. the road to Happiness?
How then shall we make it?
" 'Tisn't just the way you TAKE,
But the WAY you take it!''
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-11

eernt Oas gntomDbilgddaF!
IN Der belt eingeridtcten 5dule i'm
8citer. aatntoge fret BuqeIan6t.
9ebraSfa automobile Gduol,
f4t7 Dodge StraBe, Smahe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-11
GOnrno @ettlanier,
GOnte Go. T., C'@cia, 0c6ra5fr
Nlarft6rriM.
Gmoha. II. Gent. 1913.

Cmoba, II. Sept. 1913.
Rinooieb- 3ufubr 5000; Ularfi
fart.
@utc Bis bette $8.20-9.80.
WitteLmabige bis cute $3.50
$50.
@etpo6nIide Biz mittelmaBigc.
ST. 00-7.90.
Gute bis bette g1ange Stiert
ST. 25-775.
IitteImdbige Bis CUTE $3.50
725.
Gemo6nIide Biz mitteImdbige =
S. 1880.
aiibe un6 Sellers, Itarf.
Cute bis bette Sellers $3.50
$50.
@ute bis bette aii6e &c. 25-7O0.
R%itteImdbige bis CUTE aiibe
So. 25-6.25.
@epobuIide Biz mittalmdBiae
So. 25-5.00.
etocrs mo 6eeocrs, felt Biz
Ieidter.
Suite Bis bette $6.75-775.
@itteImdbige bis cute $685.
|6.75.
@%ep06nli6e bis mitteImdBigc
S.. 75-6.2
Stod Cons uuO Sei'era $4.75-
CTS.
adG6er Sc. 00-9.75.
guaen $5.00-6.50.
Gfpeiuc-3ufubr 1900; Iarfi
10 bis i5c uieoriger Clippers 25t
ni%eoriger. Gurdidnittspreis $7.75
$50; bohiter RrciB $3.50.
Gdofc-3uiubr $1,000; Wlarfi
tart bis 10-t5c bo6er.
2durner 10--t5c nieoriger
Geeoer Gdmmcr t0-25c uie0.
rtgcr
2dmmer, cute bis bette 1926
-7.40.
Qdmmer 5eeoer ST. .75-6.70.
Sd1rIinae So. 50--5.75
Sdbrlinge 5eeoer $f.75-5.t5.
Bi0Oer, $4.t5-435.
FEEDER MutterihaIe $3.00-3.65
GceOer @iOber $3.75--415.
@iittcrjhafe SO. S0--4.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-11
Rn perfanfen.

440 gdcr fu~ltiBirtcs fnrmlano
NIT lltten @ebduoen, ME beriie1en.
rem briicm @rumncmaiirr, Wiiblc.
1876 }lfcr fuItiuirt, % adcr Sen.
lamb; aae5 r5cnes 9auO; 1850 glder
8cioelano NIT fIieBcn6em Euea.
Taiier, ale um3almt. Truftbarer
idmar3cr 9o6en; cine Der prooufs
tioitcn 1armeu 6cs norOoItlihen
2e5rnsfa; fam filr Bic Sdlfte oes
@erthes gefouft neroer Bette ge.
6ingunaen, nil ODER obne Snoenta.
rum mo $500 guibel I~cbtiabri.
qcs Maigforn $4,000 qn3abIung
Bis gum 1. gldr3; Rcit nit s BRO.
cent 9inien a~b3a6lbar I'M 9erbdIt.
mis- beg grtruges Der 5drm uno
Qicbyuht Sn etIiheu Sabrcr ba6t
95br 6ie Garm aus ben grtrd1en
.be3ahlt. mo oas 9mO 6eiibt Damn
Sen 0oppeltcu 9ertb. aommt un6
libcr3eugt glh icl5it o6cr idreibt
an
G...S uO. AlsaEa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-11
HnS hfm iantr.

Grdrueu Ter StaOifaib iuirl
Smh cine Rchtion Scr @iirgcrihdfi
ami RilniteuuHu Der 1l1in Sirnhl
oriuft ncr6Cu Iic TrcdrnhctI
in aaul buffalo Goumtn BOT 6is
Sarmcr lchr oruitiih ami Ste hiuii.
lidp gcpiiieruna hiuaepieien m6
piclc trciicu bereits 9%orfchruuacr
1ir 4rmpen nm fir finftiae tro-
dere CONNER bprbcreitct al Iein.
gluh alaibt nan oab bic 8eqie.
ring b1utme ors @uomiul Tluiies
uahite5 Snbr neoiinct merocn. i'm
oas llirrInno 5u ~bcpdiicrn no Ole
critic gibcrute ieit 30 5abren 81
ucr3eihueu Bit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-11


H.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-11
5OrOS, 9ngmO6iLes, GHerIanbs.

DULUDI D~HVIHUUIItef ADerI1nb1.
aae Sorten gebrnudte Qrtos biI.
ig 8u %berfaufeH. Sdreibt tDeqpn
2iite unO greiie. Bir MAIDEN beIte
Meparaturen in Der 6eitahsgeItattetcn
Dertitott neitIid bon Gbiroav. ga.
rantiren uniere GaItfng @eIotn1.
Grast nod Soften. Scates Wlutor
Gar SO, t4i5 Dodge Gtrabe,
Gmaba Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-11

5n Dertanfen .-3pei @run6laide,
9ous nit 0 3immern; gerfani
oOer Eauid; $2700. &. mobbah,
1888 Maiou gtraBe, Cmabn. Cge.
Iep5or $arneD 5105)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-11
GutumObiIe sn berfanreu.
Nr0hrr antp.g arnnin.

Steben3.8 urDea 1903, 6 8nTtn.
Der, 30 gfaroetrdfte, 5 qoiIaaierp.
9rauden 6os @ef0. $4,000
GbreIie: q POT Omaha aribiinc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-11

Nanbler in Ema6Q iin0.

re 49,
Geo u. Soffntan, "a. uno Doge
Gi 6. Goooer, %. uu6 Gumina
81. g. Gnanion, IL. uno Cunning
@. g. gramer, sos IorO "a. Ctr.
Sl0 Omaha.
Sbr fonHt Snre0pbagi BON Der
fplgenoen 5rieob0fen beiteaen:
Elref 2atpn, Eel. 6Lorence 1874
@rpipect SID, TeI. @e6iter 2404
|elt 9aiun, Ielepbon Douglas 1926
N|onHt Sope, Eel. genion t4t.8
Nlrmplaltb Nnrf, Eel. 8oug. 1864
MpIn EepuIder, 312 Barrier Bldg
Cher beitent Oireft bon
amevisaH SnreOpbagas GDmpanp
Ionqlas 2442.
Gifige: 3Q4 Girit Gat. Jollt gIf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-11


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1
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t1H .ltHis e
tH
Gtsaa
lrf
affraift
% b5a fnElftrH
ri wits dgt tsiIH
lte aa. l.l
HI dHnf rH1
1ir 5I5atr hlf tai ms
gsetllgruu1 rrtrlH6 iut 1lau
lfdffet bee t8tlifums im ttt5 6B
@uulcH elEitlrtu uHh bdb tfu-irl.
des 3Utrnm etnt atnu1trhe WA
mirfiaur ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INIT
un6trH 3frtrlm9 limo Jtdtt1r1c
qeB0cn afbcihcn fonn oab lnldit
glitd nnr ourd geacitlidc It'll
tots mo gertgtraa cirai taiten be-
haiit ucroen touueH mo NaB an
gtmeiitfg H1icn iur Sos Beo5i5cu.
ron @tielitaiteu peiultlih nuo
eair glnuben nidlt. baB oas Eub
lifum permaneutcu uno wtrfiameu
Eieuit unter Dem aoiigngreiie. elm
ihlicbIid stapitalDcr5inimg. nuuitt
o0er hu6eu tauu ooer 0ub irgtno
tine 8ertearsaeic1ihaf i5n 0lilr
81 Iteiem peruag @ir alauben
0aB jtllcBlih INNER 0as BitbItfum
oireft o0er in0irett Die 8arluitc 3u
tragen bat. bic ith alts Qeriuhen
ioIten Iienit 81 ncuiger als on
qemeienen Soften 5u lieicrn erge5en
miiien, lei es ourh &apitaluerluit
ODER our6 9erIuite bic ans itleh
tenn Gieuii eutitelen ODER 0urt
9reiscrbobunaeu, Die notbig mcr0eu
nenn fir aapitaIDer6oppeIung auf
3ufommeu lit.
Sir gIaubeu, oaB Ser bodite
fommcr3ieQe @ertb oqs G~eIephon.
0ienites bon ieiuer g~oqitGnoigfeit
ab6dngt bon Der a~us0ebnuna
mo Dem llmfong Der 5aciIitdten
fir ben Sin. un0 6eroerfebr, nift
oQein 5piiten Snoini6uen, iouoern
3niihen s3entrums 0ab
feline i~ioIirte Seftion u~uabhdnqigi
non irgen0 elmer an0ern Seftion
ooer pom 8au3en geoatt nerocr
lam: ouB Bel Der gemeiiung pon
8ebiibren Die mogIihit p~olfomme.
ne GntnitLung ms auge ST. faiien
lit, 6amit 5e0em Der anidIub err.
moglidt piro, Der gum 8arthe oes
SDitems beitragen miro, io6aB DER
aroBte @ertb Der gr0bten an3ubLI
3u 8uta fommt; Dab Der innerel
3~uidmmenhanq beg Ielepbouoienite3
uno Der @ertb fompletter mo INT
beriaIer gegenieitiger aommmifns'
tior gcpiiie Iienite gum Tbeil aui
Soften be5 @nt3cn gum geitcu BEG
@an8en rehtfertigen mo erforoern
Sir glauben, OaB oieier bofite
~fommar5ieqc 8ertb MIR 0urh Elm
etn3elnes SDitam inter gemeinin.
mer aontroQe 3u erIangen III, uroI
uiht bon u~uabbdngigeu SDitpmen
geleiitet tper0en fam ie miiBten
oenn inter 4bmotungcn betrieben
meroen. Die auf cine einbeitlihe ge.
meiniame aontroQe unD allf ein Elm.
beitlides @emeiuintereiie binau8.
%Ia1ifen, Tie alio tbatiadlid 81 einem
ein3elnen Spitem MAIDEN.
8ir glou6en, Die @ebibren IoI.
ten 10 beneiIen merbeu, 0aB iie Der
Gpieaihoft binreiGenoe GinnoHmen
iihern, Inn iolfe 206re mo geraii.
tungen be3a6leu 81 fonneu Die ben
Dirfiamitcn Gent getpabrleiitan
Inn gnlageu un0 apparatp i'm BE-
item ltn0 fortidrittIidIten 3uit1n5e
ar erhaltn; Inn iolfe niiieni6aft.
Iide 6oridungen, Grpertmcnte un6
GrfinOungen in 8c3ug auf gppara.
te uto gfet6ooen III MAIDEN, Die.
ben b0d)iten Grab Der 8oQfommen
belt iihern, uro i'm fir 9leierbe
ttno a6niiBunq ioIde getrGge ab5u.
i6rei6en, bic es Der @eieaidaitI
ermogliterL jeoer3eit altc anIagen
rno alte Wlctboben onr6 neue IN.
Logen un6 neue D}etbooen 10 ihneal
I'll erieben, als iie eutDideIt uno
bortbeil6oft fir ben Qienit befun.
ben neroen mogcn. Mir glouben
oab ditBer0em oas i'm Betriebsmerf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-11


f
tlai# UH
u
glf8 f.asa. 200 M
Nn.
fE .0far
tH
@ eH
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TbsH Nfatif tfaB
tgt m te8iir tHg.Hirlat 51
nus CfN.H ttli'
fij5an ahtf bam ifd. mi
Fu ruFltltfmH M alrlal
iataf1 mo Cra 5it9Ht
urttFaaliar hia tni.
fartHtn1g5gftfn4 .aaa l1tt 6ldntEh
ntdt ndt tltlI1aiu 6if m dul1.
uHiitHW Nrliia treH miri'1mfn
utb bnIanplih umiaflratW dl'
lfntnm Eieuii sra elmer bt.
itrautten aanfurrfn5 dls3eictt ietu
icl.tgu Die teiuen den Glen'i lie
flrt 0outlrren3 6t 0if 0erplltdl
tuna ctHcn p~oaiiar0t1ea quo NTH
ilnareifeu Dieuii 3u Iic'rm ouBer
Adt lnBt IL tetn5 8ontirreni iie
IT'D uidt 3um 8citeH 6ee Ntblitums
neil tie nidt on5 gsiauntc inicrel
iirte @ublitum errgtt
4enn baber tomglftc 1upli}ls
ruug nit i5rer r~eroogpcltcn @ef
ielbgrbn6lma uuo j5reH per0oppel
ten 1icnitrehnumacu eth 6rtctoer
mis- ronitaHoiaer aontlrreu3 iit. 70
tam Relierungsfontraqe mo Reail5
liruuq uiht init @guturrcl5 6auo.
tn 8auo geben.
@jr glauben. oaB Der Rctoro be-
NP4 Snitpms 0em EliblIflm ais Dol.
lig iii llebereiuittmmut8 nit oteleu
ertIarlmgn betrottct DcrOcu miro
a~onieauentcs 5eit5altcH an oiciet
Qolitit BAT Dem 4ll5lItum Der Der.
ciniqteu Staateu ben beiten Dou'
itanoigitpn uno Do6IieiIitcn Iele'
pbonoienit in Der @elt aegeben ulo
fas gel.g8niter }Hn Winter aller
Jtottonen genlnht
I'm leoe mogllae entldnlolguig
mr. yflBperltanontlle nfolge mon
herlel irreflhrenoer 1arlielliIl9eh
aus Dem Nege 81 rauIlcl ole
iIber algeblld rnIlof7t9e ueDerta
qitallitrilng uno u~bernlaBl9e @ela
itung oes Observation-Disclosures NJ UNI
lauf geiest tporoen llno, lelen olc
nofltebeHoen Stattlfltea mlt9et9ellt.
AuBer, no balonoers belnertt mo
q Die 3tIler1 oes 1llr oaS geu'Sp'
item bag 1T Die Anlerlean 1eIeppon
li'o 1~ele9fap2 Hho pFe uNo'''l'Sil
0eleAlQaIiel
AaS 9elaIIlrlie @eu Sqlleiu galle
am 81. sum 1910 ois %RBea't1H
oe III Pailoea oeS puOtlllIIls
il9atioren 10 l. gsnten' ollene
~ sonOS l'llo a dae gun Futt
Iersp non S''o.ooo,ooo'
Der gntpertb Der 9c'anmten
areifboren geItQnoe, iueld1er betradlt'
lid geringcr 1T ols i6re Grias
pert5e, betrug 'S960OO0,OOO. 3abl
reidr abidaBun8cn Don ei9entbum
hos in olcIen 8eitdnoen elngelhlol
fen lit, iino Dorgenommer rporoen
Die meiitcn odDon inter 9irettlon
6iientIider 8eboroen. 5n felnem
ein3lgen Sole iii Der IN Den Bill
hcrn ber]eidnete Bertb rldt atT
redterQalten moroen, ni1o N oen
metlterl 6allen bot or lt6 ais fpat'
ldhlth Dett bober erge6efl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-11
Wegcnicitigc SC,icbmn9cn mnc Jatcre0cn
bcS Bells DIfcuiS mic bcS YMbIifmnc


w
3
WI a
ii nli
tist'lall Ail ls', Wy
a.p .0ll allat
pt Ia.s1
NHi
Ha4 a'.A ttlt''tisA l.'t.I ~
tt.lA w
0if aldIiafn l1'tft
hta'i tt ttt'i1 me'enilihes
''t uif eat 0ualtum an Der
tittf1eH Naha1atm8 ols #fohltma
1ct clFttriid'en 0gritartipflfu9 Dot.
Acr Et'o.a mo oaa wtoelfut mt
i'ter @elelida't han1i pon elmer
so'tii1 oif'ta 4.reblent. ab, otr
lpipoHi rom @clfa'isguait Ger We.
zen lhait ale oon Dem oes ron ihr
tto,elieil FlioliiHilis ia0eAes w.
ivy e.lot9ah9 H,,lCtes el5elsil
gells'l utile'ls ulie osg gslleH qua.
ipe osl Wlt hHs oetlqalleh lou.H
.el paoell IVY peFludl' e 81
nun mas oell ,~'tlefsl'eN oe- F1o
lllul'ls am pellen OleHeh nergs
ipo lIllil'et ulo9l'ab l'up uilete Ftu.
rs oetl puullluiI til ootalls Vl.el
oataeie3i potoeH' ulo pas ~ oet
SusIu9tltlg O-eTIeloeh 9elqeaeH' W
nau u9.ialeH 0eldalisnlelpoosh 9lll
uvI i',ulalptlat1pea selU0VIl,M uptt
aII Pig aAsUruailIen oiul9uils
Stiluail9ung ull0 5alllliilni'8 OF
oltcll inielelllr1eH geulll'lPal. ullo
0lauIsOtpUtUeN Bsl9e9eA. ~ w
aldl nutt uRlet 9elire9eH 9eIueleH
0eleseh 81 9e9orueh, l0i'Qeth
aaes ~ peLiilelOeh, MA osn 4H'
,ulcm eltles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u
Gen TONNE.
ltrlere 9ednttsmetbooen uno Bo'
lltu. "a t1atla1lin ole Sln5el9elteit
Der gerrthtl1g ulieres Belhntt5
mo llitt rur naer Nelt betonrt
lonoern out) Der Hegieritrg, uuo
ltno es leEt ntelen Sabren gerpeien.
gStr neroen berettFplutg Der Hegie-
lrgelto tueld1e iDettere 5ntor.
natton, oie lif IN lIrlerem 8eltB
lito inter unlerer aoutrole bettn'
Get, lletern uro BON 6er8en germ
lbr our Beihafrung iolh' %tpeiterer
5niomotion, als tie Diiniten mag,
1ebuIfIih lem. Sober mogIihe Bel.
ltaro Dtro %unlererietts Den gerlfl'
bel ibrer 4utg1be geleiitet tuer-
Den, 81 entiheioen, Oh uniere Bo-
lltlt Den ottentlihen SntereIien 3u'
.ploerlanTt ooer 3ufploergelauIen ut.
gsir fpilHlfen, odB irgeno etpas,
oos unrett 1T, berlhtl8t rperoe; mir
lDeroen trgeno elm unreft oas
ms o%ti9eoentet rperoen mag, aus
lreten Studet 5urehtlebet; uno TO-.
tern entlhieoet fueroen mag, BOB
8olttit ODER irgeno cine I'M
Ter oetlelben begdn9ene &anolung
oem offentlifen Sntereiie 3uDtoer
lautt, tperoen mir unDer5ugltt uns
nab lolfer Gntlfeioung rltten.
Benf ieDe unlerer 8ehielitntio'
men 81 elmer inabbdngigen Ginbeit
3emn6t uno ieoe unierer ger6in-
outdsltnteu inter cine fpDnrdte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-11
H(aIlttl3irte ABeigen!

3immcr IN Ucrmietben-@in MOB.
Iirtcs 3immer, nabe Dem sc.
ifnttstbeil Der Sta6t. Ielep5on
Coughs 27S6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-22
MUTTON IN THE DIET.

Mutton has always been a popular
food among the Jews and in sections
where sheep are raised; yet we find
even in sheep states that people do
not know and appreciate the value of
the meat. Mutton and lamb are whole
rarely diseased is a great point in
their favor
Mutton is a food for the invalid, as
it is commonly believed to digest
easily and without causing any inter
nal disturbance Mutton, like beef, is
almost always completely assimilated
In a healthy stomach.
The advantage that mutton has over
beef is that 1t may be used more
economically. as a quarter or half of a
carcass may be bought and kept in an
ordinary refrigerator and the price
per pound is considerably less. Beef
cannot be bought in such sections. as
the portion would be too large to
keep. A leg of mutton can be utilized
by an ordinary family with compare
lively small waste.
Mutton is said to absorb doors read
lily and so must be carefully hung.
Another important feature is the man
ner Of dressing If the butcher han
dies the wool and then touches the
meat it is sure to have a strong,
woolly flavor The feeding sex and
age of course are factors which help
to determine the flavor. which is said
to have its origin in the fat
When the mutton is brought into
the house. whether fresh from the
hands of the butcher or from the mar
ket, wipe it with a damp cloth and all
portions which have any unpleasant
odor about them should be cut off.
In roasting mutton a rack is desir-
able. as there is then no danger of
any portion of the meat being
scorched and spelling the flavor of
the whole
One fact worthy of note in making
broth especially for the sick, is that
the fat of mutton is easily extracted
in the process of cooking, so that
after the broth cools, the fat may be
easily removed
In preparing mutton broth, as all
others, the object is to get as much
of the nutriment and eXtractives into
the soup as possible This is accom-
plished by dividing the meat into
small pieces and cooking at very
low temperature