davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-08-07
War Time Schools
Sweeny in Sixty Three, and the
the Sweenys of the Centuries

the Sweenys of the Centuries
Joseph B. SweenY taught a
subscription school in the female
academy in the winter of 1863
1864. He had assisted Milburn
in 1859, aud part of bis teaching
was giving the writing lessons
he was a fine pennman. Then,
all the copies were set by the
teachers, either on blackboard
or on paper with pen and ink
Great attention was given to
form, slant and height, also to
shading of the capital letters,
as we'll as the "principles of
penmanship." Penmanship was
usually taught only in two week
writing schools-so his employ
ment in the academy, and his
giving lessons for a certain
period each day, was an advanc-
ed feature of the school. Joe
Sweeny was too old to enter the
army in the War Between the
States, and in the fall of 1864
taught subscription school in
Coleman's school house near the
"three forks of -Four Mile
Branch where the Matlock val
lev road, turns south around the
Little mountain, and one Of his
pupils there was Nose Sweeny
who had come from Knoxville
that year.
Noses father, Jonathan Hen
ry Sweeny, was one of the vol
unteers Of Co. c., 3rd Tennessee
Confederate Infantry. He serv-
ed the II months enlistment and
being several years over 35 did
not re-enlist, but entered the
Confederate employ in the Con
federate Government blacksmith
shops in Knoxville. When the
Federals occupied Knoxville the
outgoing trains were loaded
down, and as he could not get
his family out, ]. H. Sweeny
stayed at home, wearing his
Confederate uniform as usual.
Young Nose watched the cloud
of dust rising on the Churchville
road as the Yankee cavalry rode
in; then walked down Gay street
and turned toward his home in
the Little Creek Valley toward
Temperance Hill, and walked
into group of Yankee soldiers
who had come in by back streets
to catch stray Rebels who might
trv to run out Of town. They
called on him to bring them a
bucket of water, he went to his
home, got bucket and from the
spring nearby supplied them.
They asked him lots of fquestions
and he truthfully answered all
Iof them. His father stepped
out OF the house with his Rebel
uniform, cap and all, on. The
soldiers Strengthened up and
asked the boy who that Rebel
was. Nose replied "that's my
father-he was in the army II
months, but does not belong
now." One of the soldiers
turned to the officer and asked
sshall we arrest him?' The Off
Ger replied mo, let him 60"
Within two weeks the U. S,
Government hired Henry and
his son Nose, ut 800 and $40
month with rations extra, &c
work in the same blacksmith
shop in Knoxville. In February
1864 Noses mother died, and ir
the spring of '64 his father was
sent at 500 a month to become
the foreman over nearly ion
blacksmiths and helpers work
ing along in the rear Of Sherm
ans march toward Atlanta
When in Cass county, Ca. tel
days later, in April '64, he will
some of the other blacksmith
| L - Ia
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-08-07
s33333333 333333 39935S79
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Give US that order for job
printing. We know how it's
done.
Rev. Clabaugh preached at
the Baptist church last Saturday
night, Sunday morning and
night, TO large and appreciative
audiences.
Sam Norton is teaching the
Oak Grove school in place of
Miss Veta McClary, the appoint
ed teacher, who, we understand
is indisposed with fever.
Call and see the complete line
of clothing at the Benton Nero.
Co., before buying.
ADVERTISEMENT
County Supt. w. B. Rucker
of Ducktown is here this week
seeing after the business pre-
tanning to his official office. }. c.
Prince, Chas. B. Witt and 9TH
ers took the teachers examina-
tion last Saturday,
Mr.. Will Love, Sr., favored US
this week with q dollar, which
pays his subscription a few
months in advance. Mr.. Love
says he enjoys reading THE
NEws-GAzETTE. He is a clever
man and the kind of subscriber
we like to have on the books.
Mrs. John Cutcher, of Blue
Ridge, Ca. in letter to some
of her friends here, states that
her mother died July - Many
of our readers know Mrs. Cut
cher and sympathize with her
in her bereavement.
A negro by the name OF Will
Henry, who is employed at the
rock crusher, was arrested and
placed in Jail one night last
week on warrant written for
assault and battery on a girl by
the name of Butler. There was ro
trial, the negro is free and the
general opinion is that a COM
promise was made between the
defendant and the plaintiff.
For Sale or Trade: Good house
, and seven lots in Benton. Cash
or on time. Call on or address
John S. Shamblin Benton, Tenn.
advertisement
Will Lawson, Jr. ., and wife, OF
Texas, who we're married on y
recently, are here on their hon-
eymoon trip, and on a visit tc
relatives near town. They are
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
B. @. Robertson. Mrs. Robert
son is sister to Will. They
will be remem bered by many G.
our readers, as children of j. N
Lawson and wife, who wen
from here to Tolbert, Texas,
few years ago.
r. Beecher Witt was a visitor
in town Saturday. He recently
graduated from the Leblanc,
Law School, one of the highl.
accredited schools of the state
and this week began the practic'
of his profession in Tellico Plair
MIR. Witt is an aggressive yount
man, possesses ability high abov
the average, and will no doub
make a success in his chosen pre-
fession. He is a son of Esquir
H. B. Witt, OF Ironsburg, in tn
southwest part of this county,
Madisonville Democrat.
: George w. Howard and Mis-
J Iona Whaley we're married her
Thursday night of last week
Rev. T. NJ. Hicks officiating
q The contracting parties ar
from the Ocoee section. Fror
the way the couple came int
r town, and the time when tn
r ceremony was performed, W
t infer that it was a runawa
I wedding. We wish them mnc
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-08-07

Christian Endeavor society
meets at the Presbyterian
church Sunday nights. Inter
esting topics are discussed; and
you are requested to come.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-08-07
Social Calendar.

Mid-week prayer meeting at
the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday nights. You are
invited to come.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-08-07

Sunday school at both the
Presby terian and Baptistchurch-
es every Sunday morning. You
are welcome and your presence
will be appreciated at either
place.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-08-07

Rev. J. E. Robinson will fill
his regular appointments at the
Presbyterian church here next
Sunday morning and night
You are invited.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-08-07
Back from Vacation
ISY FRANK VI. O'BRIEN.

Back to town from the two
weeks yearly
NV nerves all sag and my head
feels queerly!
My moneys gone and my credit
TOO;
My serge is faded but I'm fast
blue
Vacation joys I have surely
tasted
For every minute was nicely
wasted;
Too weary for walking, too ner-
vous to loaf,
played we'll the part of mid
summer oaf
And did what the rest did-Lord
knows what
And sat on the sands that we're
hotter than hot.
But now it's and I've once
again
NV boss aud my desk and my
old stub pen;
And for fifty weeks shall hap
py be,
Till spend another fortnight at
the bunk old sea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
:: TODAY's BIRTHDAY HONORS.
600 ooota,ot,tsooo 10000 oooc

Former Representative Edwin
Werter Higgins of Connecticut, was
born July |, 1874, at Clinton, Conn:
was educated in the schools OF Nor
wich and graduated from the Yale
law school in 1897 receiving the
degree of bachelor Of laws; has been
engaged in the active practice Of law
since his admission to the bar in
1897. In 1899 he represented Nor
wich in the general assembly and
served on the committee on judiciary
has been cooperating counsel OF
Norwich, a deputy Judge of its city
court and was health officer for the
county of New London; served on
the Republican State Central Com
mittee, and as prosecuting attorney
fol the city of Norwich; was dele
S; te to the Republican National
Convention of 1904; was elected to
the Fifty-ninth, SiXtieth, and Sixty
second Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01

There is a mistaken idea that an
immediate bond issue of $4,000
for municipal Improvements is con.
templated. No steps looking to this
action have been taken, and it is not
likely that such an issue will be at
tempted in the near future. 1t is
true that the improvements for
which it is suggested these bonds be
issued would be of great benefit, but
they can wait for awhile. The dis.
cussion of the issue by the city coun.
eli was merely tentative and there
IL no intention to spring any such
proposition hastily or prematurely
For the immediate present we can
take care of the bonds already out
standing, and the $50, 900 for schools
without anybody being hurt, and 1t
Will be time to take up further i'm
provements later. The latter can
wait, the school matter can not.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
RAILROAD NOTES.

St Louis traffic officials are pre-
dieting a freight car famine in Okla
homa, owing to crop conditions
According to Tacoma and Seattl,
ramors, Westminster vii get the frs
Canadian coast grain elevator
The farmers who have been build
ing the Mt Ida Ouachita Valley an,
Hot Springs Railroad are so bus,
with crops that road work is tenn
rorarily suspended.
The Chicago & Alton is weighinS
all company coal On its own scales
! having taken exception to tn,
weights given at the mines.
In less than three months the But.
falo. Rochester & Pittsburgh viii
have put the last of its wooden pas.
senger and baggage cars in the dis.
card and thereafter will operate all.
steel electric lighted cars of the lat.
est type.
The Chicago and Northwestern has
decided to operate trains on the new
extension of the road to the Central
Illinois coal fields by the telephone
system of dispatching. The line will
extend from South Pekin to BEND
l05 miles.
The New Orleans, Mobile and Chi.
cago Railroad Company has pur.
chased from the Baldwin Locomotive
Company twelve locomotives at a to,
tai cost of $239,5l4 These locomo.
tlves will be used for freight ana
passenger service.
Owing to the heavy travel to
Gettysburg during the celebration OF
| the fiftieth anniversary of the great
battle. the Reading railroad man
agemcnt has discontinued all forms
of free transportation, either annual
home or trip, excepting only ION
duty" passes for employees.
The governor of Massachusetts has
vetoed the bill passed by the legisla.
ture, permitting the New York. New
Eaven and Hartford to acquire ali
the electric railways in the State
west of Worcester. The governor
/, says that while the bill "purports to
provide better transportation facili-
ties for western Massachusetts,. In
fact 1t has been skilfully drafted in
such manner as to legalixe unlawful
acts hitherto committed by the rail-
road companies (the New Haven
without giving any satisfactory as
saranee that the transportation ia
cilities need in western Massachusetts
will ever be provided"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01

They are fixing to give Frank
Clark some rough shedding in his
next race for Congress. The Pensa-
cola Journal remarks ''the new dis
trict is decidedly Progressive, and the
Honorable Frank is decidedly the
other way To which the Oca'.'
Star adds: 1--WE don't know about the
entire district, but we are willing ia
bet that any Progressive Democrat
cen beat him in Marion county.
Still, the Hon. Frank will fool yon
IF you don't watch OUT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01

Men will spend in a single day,
fuolishly and frivOlously, and for
things they were better without, any
where from dime to a dollar, and
thirk nothing of 1t; but let it De
suggested that some great and neces-
sary improvement, such as providing
schools for the community'S children,
may INCREASE their taxes dollar u
year-and they see the poorhouse
staring them in the face right now.
That kind of man isn't much of a
man. Are you that kind of man?
Your vote on school bonds next Sat
urGay will be the answer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01

1t will be revelation-an amusina
revelation-to the people of Florida
tc learn that -, r. Parrot now
rules Florida, and has evidently cast
terror into the hearts of the resi-
dents of that district This ami
other nonsensical statements are at
tributed to Amasa Plummer Flasl
who claims to be the nearest blood
relative to H. NJ. Flagler, with the
exception of the latter's son. Amasa
declares that Flagler died in an old
6ilapidated house, away ont on a
bleak sandy stretch of beach, and
isolated from the rest of the CON-
nunity. He intimates that ]. r.
Parrott placed him in this lonely
dwelling. surrounded 1t with detec.
tives. and allowed no one to see the
sick man. his purpose presumably
being to exercise undue influence on
the disposition of the Flagler estate.
Evidently the Flagler will did not
suit Amasa-hence these pipe dreams
he has been relating.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
JULY l IN HISTORY.
COO oooooooooooo 100000 ooN1o

1626--Chaplains first appointed to
each ship in the British navy
1SlO--Louis Bonaparte abdicated the
throne of Holland and retired
to Austria as private ind!-
vidual.
1sl4--Presque isle surprised by the
United States troops under
Lieutenant Gregory.
lS32-Rite of Suffice abolished in
Hindoostan by the British
authorities.
1S64-A fire supposed to be incen-
diary destroyed the govern
ment stOrehOuse for hospital
supplies and other buildings
in Louisville, Ky, with loss
OF > ,0O0,UOO.
1898 Battle of Ell Caney Spanish
American War;.
1902 Thunder storms in Indiana
destroyed many houses and
rendered $50 families home
less
l9l THE Interstate Commerce
Commission ordered sweep
ing investigation OF express
companies engaged in inter-
state business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01

The editors are all telling in their
papers what a grand time they had
at the press meeting. 1t was the
best in point of attendance, as well
AZ in its pleasant and instructive fea-
lures that the association has held
for years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01

"Christian women should not wear
clothes that cause people to turn am
look after them as they pass, de-
clares a noted lecturer. The trOn-
bic with many a woman is she had
rather have people turn ana looE
after her than be Christian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
True BrotherIv EeeIlno.

We must repeat the often-repeate6
saying, that 1t is unworthy a religious
man to view an irreligious one either
With alarm or aversion, or with any
other feeling chan regret and hope
and brotherly commiseration.-Car
lyle,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01

The superheated air to the norlil
Of us is not, as some might suspect,
due wholly to the fact that Powe'l
has taken up his habitat in that Sec
ton,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
lo,u.llved.

"Oh. yes. come OF q very long
ived family. My father cut third
set Of teeth when he was past eighty"
That's nothing. My grandfather died
Of infantile paralysis when he was
uinety seven
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01
HENRY BACON. MANAGER.
srJBsCRIPTION RATES:
From the same ONCE = issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS.

A weekly newspaper giving resume
al local matters, crop coU1lLlOns'
county affairs. etc Sent anywhere
Tor s 90 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01

Frank Mayes is being doomed as
a prospective candidate for Governor.
Shucks! He's just an editor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-01

work with less sleep, and always
good-humoredly, than any other man
that ever left West Point"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-18

gen, ben i4rOpftsB fif sIdtt Inn siDsi
gi6sl.
Die 9rusiHasr madten etipds berbubts
@ef9ier, ais ft ben GdibeHpoIoI NIT
ieiuem G~sitsneeipehr am griidsntopf
, pofirt FanOen unb ibm isiH bsbrudtes
3ettddxn nbtaufsn mubtsH. Gin pacr
tebrten Ioqor pieber UNI. MdreR FONT
tdum rs6ts 9rustnger g~erefsn. Aber
mad unb mad ihidte man fb bod barr
elm, ben 9eppsborftr 8riiden5olI gu 5abs
len. Sur Sur gdtipit faufsn mandmdI
bic GltiI1erfpdstlnsn nit ihreH fliuten
pferbsn ON GaabtnpoIoI boriber, nod
sbe sr aus leinem 9dnshtn an grideHs
topf bic Rais bs~rausgefedt bate
Da lesie mo bei einbredtnosr Dunieis
belt Elm Sperrgitter nit sinsm fparnsnoen
aatsrnneH bdron Dor ben 9rubiRger
Quseang. Die DsppsbDrfsr pursH sben
troy ibrts gausns nidt uuf ben Ropf
gefalIen.
Die 9rubingsr bdtten itrsm 9dnen
Shdnbe gsmadi, fDeun fe nidt Dsriudt
6dtten, bur6 Gingabeu unb g%orisaungen
bos 3olredt Der GsppsbOrfsr Su btirsis
ten. Oils er ihntn nidt eeloRs, ihiianirs
ten ,fs ben GdiBeupOlbI BET omar oas
pulDer nint erfnHben bate, aber Elm
pblesmosif6er Didtopf mar, burd 0lers
bdnb 2ilten. sic narrteH ibn NIT fals
IGem @slO, obsr gingfR In bi6tgeOrdHgs
ten @rHpprn iber bic Bride uHb ~Ereuien
fid, tDenn fl ibn betrogen bdttsr, Bic Der
CUTE ate gOfDl frog fsinfr pblegmns
gang giftig ouf isbss arubinssr Gsmdts
mar unb lsfns 9riidtnfpadt Julest bielt
ME Elm GrenJppitsn am fsinbIi6tn Gin
falIstbors. GauS DeppsoOrf absr mar
btspeeen foI5 ouf i'm.
ba I9alte siues aben0s Der
Ghredsnsruf bur4 bic DorfFrabe: .5eus
riol 90 brsnnt bsim GuIsHboFbauerH!
Bsnriol'
Hi6t LANCE, 70 fling aud br Deppss
borFtr auifer an, bic GtarmgTode Su
ldutsn. OGnit bic NaAbdresmsinOsH srs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-18

unb rIapd6t0pftss Ser; bon .ainbDis,
atrH" gar nift ST reDen.
8etnab mar Der S6ubsnpoIol meInns
9oliI9 gstporbsn, trobbsm man inn feis
men gpIten nod sinmdl beldHen bate.
.8erIn6speiie!", ME Der 6srr Reais.
rHngstommifnr pdrnenb beioHt bate, an
itatt ibm bic 8erbienlfmebaiiIt fir trsus
pFli4terfiauns" glsidfaLs nuf bic 9aA
gu bsftsn
qber bd fam bet GulenboFb1uer zines
Mittags aus Der @robftabt 5nriid In
einem funtslnagelneaen 3ipeiIpGHntr. Der
tieg ab, briidls benz aufborhenben poIbl
Elm rihtiges blanfes Gulbftiid IN bic
prdtI9en unb Iagte bd5u bslobigenb:
.gledt eebabt Daft, golbll CAB Fe BAIT
rebnl Sait bod blob Define pfEiht ees
tbun. lin an Sebrgefibl bdfi esbnbi i'm
aeibe fir Detn 6etmaf6borf! ga frogt
eins ben GeifI mad. obs brDnnt oosr nit.
Cure Rtdsl miiBts cabin, mann CIR bxrs
iibsr mDgt! ODER bIsibPs briben! punt
tum!"
Das mar benz Gdubenpolol Elm frsunbs
li9 iinbernb Del in feline @unben. CT
bdntts g~lidltrdhlenb, tpdbreub ber Bauer
fpieoer auflprang unb nit Der unptriirSs
ten granOtaHeniumme i'm 9sutsl meters
fubr 49,.
Die Bride iiber bic 3rub ober beiBl
Isitbem nod INNER bic pNidslbrildtAl.. n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-18

.qolbll 6e, GhIbenpolbl, ntmH
Detn' Gdrtsn5dun bo fort. baB mir nit 81
Tpdt tommsn!" ihris Der Srubingei
Samisb, Der Geuerpebrs6 auptmnnn mar
tHb er rsdtt ftd, ME Elm tommanoirsnoel
gsnsrulfeIbmari6dn.
.GleP, gltf!4 REF Der Bdrtsr 5urid
r6ult, UNI sfpti QidI that ! srF faOr
bittml"
limb gslaHen Itedte er ibnsn bns 8sui
telhsn an Der Gtange t~ntgsgeH, bus fl
nur 5u gut taHHteH.
.Sebt BATS stngihlaesn!" brittle osl
G9mieb unb feline Wdnneu ftimmtsn cir
b6bnifdts DeIddter an. .Oes brsnntE
BEL Guh briiben, IN mir fol'H an Bril-
densou subrn2 9fi 'Ieidt sans nurriif
tporb'n21
.geeun 9br nit sabli, f0unt's Sbr aud
AIT beriiberl" srtldrts glOIol p6legmdttId
uHb Iadis ii9 tHHsrlid siusH G6aoen Dol
@rgniigen.
rReiBfs bod ben qarrsntram fort!'
RIFF elmer Der 9%rubinger. Mber BEL
'S6mieb fannie bic arbsit, bic Isin 9epps,
borfsr aoaess oa e~sliefsrt bate. Dad
mar nitt 70 lsift unb madte fpobl aubert
benz aud SderersieH.
.gtr!" Ia4ie sr drgerlih. ,3abrr
mir baltl S0nntsn font BEL @Ott 81
Ipdt comment"
absr ais sr in bic 9nf9e sriff, 5tigtg
"a ith, bdB er fsiutn Gdnurbeutel babsim
in ben dnbertn 9uytn gtIufen bate. Uni
an ben dnbereH mar es ebsnfo ergunesn
Dor lautsr siligsr 0ddfienEiebe uHb prd'
m~ieHIsbHIudt.
.@eIb balm mir heut tsins. 9lic
i9rsjb's ouf, polbl!" f9rie Der 9aupt,
mann. o2ber ipsrr' jsbt auf, ioHt J"
r@elt, anborgen modfs uns dd nod,
SIR nobItHteH zrubtn9er2" ipotlete bsr
G6ibrnpolbl anb rlbrte iiH midi. ,D6s
tDdr d nsne Mob! Mber bos giebts net
6htdts einen i'm, ipeHn's Hir bel Guf
hdbt, I'm nebnt's a 0ppOtbeten duf beim
IG4ulssnI Wsur balm bic WlouersIsut nu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-18

BON Deitem bic 8orfItr1bs hernaFrdHsIte
Deppsborf nnbm tsine gotiS oabon.
Seine frsttpi0igs Geuertpsbr foLgte aud
Der GinIabuug ni9t, ais BITE Gpribe eins
geiDeibt Dsrben foats, tpo5u bic 9rustnger
ibrsu oitsn abcrflifFS ssfpOrbeHeu Bad
ofsn in @r1nD Tt.dtsn. Qbsr geaeu bic
grideHiDsibe Der Deppsoorfer mars mad.
her bod Gin .poppenfiel", neil bn Elm
Regisrunes0ertrstsr cine lones Rebs belt
unb benz OrtsporitoHo cine MeboiIe oui
bic 8ruit bsftsts, p6brenb bic bolbDuhfis
gen Burden bes Dries @ittorto fdoFen
uHb bas Greibierfdb bsimlid 9n3apftsn,
bag ber 8efprirte fdoH pprbsr bate bins
ter ben griidentopf rotten luFen.
Die GibsIitds trat baburG naiiirli6
I'm 70 friiber Elm, unb Der Reeisruness
tommiHar bate nit Idmmtlihen Beppss
borfsrn BrIiberid0ft trinten fonnen,
Denn er fid niht 5~si5eiten ilbsr bic neue
Bride Dieber in, bic Gtabt gsrtttet bate.
aber sr battle ibneH bsim 4bf6ieb tpss;::s
tens etiDas psrfprs1en miifItH. lnb bies
@erfpre6eH pergab sr ni9t, pie oas ben
6srreH BON bet RssierHHs mitunttr pdTf
rem foa. gr bislt Dort: bic Deppsoorfsr
betnulsn bic Grlaubnis, Elm 9riidsneelb
al srbebsH.
Mae @emsinbemitslisbu erbfelten felbfts
Dsrtdnbli6 fres paflirf6eine, aber
iebss 9arfiB9eH, bus Gus 1rusingea
Obtr bon onbsrs fpober iber bic In0ne,
neas 9rubbrIide pOItt. mubte feinen
DbOIus mtriasn; isbss 6uselDsib6en
init miblam sufnmmenesIefenem Htifg
aaE benz Riiden bcits feline stpsi 6s[lerIein
aus benz iDeIten HsutsIhtH su tlauben.
limb tam gar elmer NIT pIsrb unb MGs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-18

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Ddrauf6in erbob fi6 Elm nader Sc.
itimpf auf Der 9rubingsr Seite, bas
BEN polol absr ntht tpeitsr tiimmerte.
Die Bride blisb sd9loFen. aaes mel.
tere parlnmeHtirsn unb 9robea praQte
an BEN 0idtopf bss qItsn ab.
plObli9 fdete elmer Der Mannen,
p6orht's 2euf, bus TiHb bic Wunbldher
f4oH! 8 boris an Der Gubgloden, bic fl
am Spriberipogeu bab'nI"
.Babrb1ftig, bic Dunbla9erll" grons
ten euttdaidt bic uBbsrsH. naebrn mr.
bait um!4
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nit mOpenl' entIdieb bdrduf bet S6mieo,
unb ridDdnts gins's, fDisber mad Sras
btngen binein
Der Gulenbof mar in5niI6en ItIiip
ius prdFeln ssrutben. llnb bic Dunbs
Idfer NIT ibrem Muiaimsilsinoo Daren
nidt imftaHbe. ben Deppsoorfern 1l3u
DtItlaIleI Betltdnp gu letlten. WftI
ni9t mad unb nab bic Spriben Der mel.
teren QadbdrgsmsiabtR auf BEN Blame
erf9tensn ipdrtn, bGits Gin ganssr 3orfs
braRb fpsrben t0nnen. Mit MiR unD
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GuIenbof. aber Der fi,I faii reltlos gum
0pfer.
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9rubinger erfubr 3uud9It nIemdnb cine
Glide. DAB iie ansgsbIiebtn MARIN, FanD
man gang unsrbSrt etbdlFg, unb tldete
is slei9 ON uuberen MOrgen BET Der Be-
b0rbe an.
Orr ba tam's beraus, mas Der Gmiis
bsupolbi TN treusr pfItdtsrfl[fung" ans
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ni6t frafsn tonnts, 70 mubts er bod
einsn @eriDsis mad benz auberen iibsr fd
ergeben Infsn, bonn @smeiRbeporItsber an
Bis binauf gum Serrn HegisrunestDms
mindr. bsr pieber auf BEN plan erf9Ien.
qlber biesmal i4On febr dmtli6.
Gs regaete seraotSu .oumms asrIe"