davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

big road tax behind It. How, then.
will the roads be kept up? Or will
they finally fade away into the same
old rough. muddy condition we have
been used to for so many years?
| wish to suggest a method that will
meet the emergency. and II public
opinion favOrs ii we can have good
roads at all seasons of the year. and
the cost of upkeep will be so light
give attention not to the roadbed it.
self. hut to the vehicles that travel IL
for in that direction we will find thu
remedy against bad roads.
Take the ordinary farm or lumber
wagon. in constant daily use every
where for hauling loads. heavy ard
light 1t weighs approximately 1000
pounds. or half ton. The wagon will
convey a ton and perhaps at times
more than that; but. as we are dealinp
only in general terms. say the wagon
with full load will weigh one and a
half tons and it travels on wheels
with tire tread of two and one-hale
inches. When we come to think of
the number of these farm wagons
more or less loaded. passing and re-
passing continually over the publk
highways with tire tread Of only
two aud one 1alf inches and see their
effect upon the surface when the
ground Is softened from frequent rains
1t seems as though better machinery
for cutting up and spelling roadbed
could hardly he devised While the
road is drying out the injury is still
going on and finally leaves the surface
rough. full Of ruts-and let me say
right here that ruts are the worst en-.
envy of rubber tires--with frequent
mudholes to 20 through or around un
til track more or less smooth Is worn
down. ready for the opera ton to be re.
peated Mt the next rain. This Is no sup
posititiouS caSe. but the muddy re-
ity. as veal know. and those Of us whr
have crawled along at the rate OF
about mile an hour through liquiG
mud al enc season and over the rough
frozen ruts at another. To our sorrow
and vexation. can testify that suclI
travelling Is anything but joy riding.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

from eating too fast. Allow plenty
of time for the perfect mastication of
feed.
In hot weather allow little drink
Ing water at noon, then feed pound
Or so of hay while the horse is cooling
off, then give more drinking water and
then the full feed of oats. Avoid the
Saturday night bran mash. 1t is
fertile cause of colo. Better mix bran
| daily with the oat feed and dampen It
at mealtime.
DO not feed ground feed to horse
that has good teeth. Perfect mastica
ton and insalivation of feed are neces-
sary If the horse is to remain healthy
Feeding from the floor level induces
| an increased flow Of saliva. This
benefits horse that suffers from in
digestion.
Allow free access to rock salt, and
keep the horse free from worms. If
horse has an attack Of collie. and
fearlessly rolls. kicks. paws and then
looks around ut his sides. then finds
relief for few minutes. this is spas
modic." or "cramp," collie (belly ache
and tends to subside II simply treated
II there is no let up to the pain and
the horse t. afraid to lie down and
walks around in the box stall he has
enteritfs inflammation Of the bowels).
and it probably will prove fatal.
In "bloat" or "fatulent" collie the
f, body is distended with gas high up in
+, the right flank. and the pain is less Sc
we're than in cramp collie, or enteritis.
Lose no time in calling in a qualified
veterinarian If enteritis is present.
Home treatment will be apt to hasten
| DEATH
The veterinarian also Is urgently
needed If the horse is bloated. Instant
tapping" for removal of gas may save
, life when medicinal treatment would
fall Do not give Eminent" or "sour
milk and soda" or an aloes physic ball
or tincture Of aconite in collie.
Rectal injections of soaIy warm wa
ter and glycerin may be given with
benef1t. and pint of raw linseed Oil
containing an ounce each Of turpentine
and laudanum will prove a safe and
beneficial drench in all simple attacks.
Farm and F'ircside.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

80 'l ''i' "'.+'""' "0''I''lS
'''' '.'' .'.' '''' sl''''"'H"'iS WIZ
go " ''''0 .''' W " '''''H '''lIi'd'-il H.
.''.'' '',''' H. i'""'i'"" anu
'"''' '''''''..'''1' are @'-
''''''' 81 '''' ~" JERSEY anu
''' '''.' - ''' ''.' an" nave S''.''e =
va II ''s' ''''''9 ~ ~ iH'o
A"t'n american Commerce.
Exports from the United States to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

NARROW T!aLS RUN RCArl

On Farm Wagons S.r Itch Tire Wolf.
Keep Highways Wei Packed ans
Prevent Mud and Ruts-Nouia &c
qu,re Legislation.
! don't suppose TIM; differ from q
other engineers or from expert r...
builders. bur nay idea IF a perfect COCA.
try road is this: \ dirt road Of easy
grades, we'll drained, ploVcC deep
graded ana narrowed and last, hat by
10 means least. Thoroughly HG hoay
lily rolled. This rolling viii make fl
solid ana homogeneous ard prevent
sink holes. says Thomas II. King i"
Southern Good Roads.
Then when it is opened to the pub
lie there is road superior to any pave
ment or macadamizcd surface for six
reasons. which are: This road is
cheaper to build in the first place-the
material is ''rich, there" 1t is more
easily and cheaD'y kept in good condi-
ton 1t is easi" on horses feet. II Is
pleasanter for light and pleasure tray
81. 1t is eC"al to any road for heavy
work as long as il remains good. Wide
tires will cause it To remain good.
The people The country over hav~
been veg generous to themselves III
ASSUMING such a vast amount OF bond
ed Indebtedness for the purposes of
obtaining good roads.
Naturally the general idea is that the
money thus expended will give them
roads permanently good. But will il
be so? No road. however well bulk
will take care of itself with the pres
ent means of traffic.
Under the Anticipated system Of care
taking now in vogue the sad expert
ence Of generations teaches us that il
will be useless to look for any pruper
care or attention being given then,
when It Is needed.
Neither do I believe the public wi.
stand for the expense of gang of
men on the roads in every township
the greater portion of the year with a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
Infectious a bortion

Cows lose their calves ,abort, fror n
variety Of causes. However. Infectious
abortion is very prevalent in w. dairy
herds Of this country. For this rea'
atply evP,y cow as soon as she shows
signs of impending abortion. When
she aborts burn the calf and its mem
hraneS Clean up and diSinfect all
discharges Wash her hind parts with
8 per cent solution of creoin Keep
her out of the herd until all signs of
discharges have disappeared San
Francisco Veterinary College.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
THE MILKING GOAT.
Tosgenburg Breed Noted For Milk
Producing Qualities.

Io99enpur9 6reeo Noteo For Wink
Producing Qualities.
The goat as milk producer has long
had recognized place in Europe.
There are some breeds of goats that
are very heavy producers of milk. Goat
milk Is white in color and contains Az
per cent butter fat on an average and
somewhat more casein or albumen than
cows milk. The fat is SO infinitely d.
vided that 1t does not rise readily as
cream. 1t is claimed that when milk
from these milk goats is properly
drawn and cared for there is no Of
fensive odor connected with it.
Pure bred milk goats are very scarce
in this country. The department Of
agriculture several years ago took up
the matter of introducing goats Of
these special milk breeds and bulle
tin entitled "lnfOrmation Concerning
the Milk Goat" was published by the
department Of agriculture in 1905.
Those Interested In the importation
Of milk goats from Europe have found
1t extremely difficult to secure stock
The Toggenhurg breed Of milk goats
which is raised in the Toggenburg val
ley of Switzerland has been bred there
for centuries. This is very hardy
breed and probably has been intro
duced into the United States more ex-
tensively than any other milk breed
Some individuals of this breed have
produced five. six and even seven
quarts Of milk daily. The period of
lactation in the milk goat is about i've
or six months. They usually produce
two kids at the birth The period of
CESSATION is Ave months. as with sheep
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
Corn+ Silase Good Cows.

For feeding dairy cows no foodstuff
equals the legumes for furnishing pro
'Plh economically. No dairy farmer
who does hot make use of these plants
IN his farming and feeding operations
Is taking full advantage of the OPP
portunitieS at his disposal A combina.
ton Of corn silace legumjnous hay
an" good cows is fine KimbalTs
Dairy Farmer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Events OF Interest from the Seat
OF Government.
Hl j. L.. JONES.


Western t"n-r"N~mnn n""N Coed Work.
\ splendid piece Of work was ac-
compIished in the house recently by
Representative LaFollette of Washing
'oiI' VINO instead or using the usual
""'i'i'ieF ana 'ohGs tactics winch ineV-
''p'S nave Drought members up
against stone wall tried the molas-
SPS Wl'HoHt vinegar plan, and thereby
Won over the support OF Leader IN
derWood ana the members Of the pub
H' idH"S foiHiil''ee' VINO consented to
uIScHar&' OF th'lr committee and
gave immediate consideration in II"
mousse 10 lHe senate bIll providing an
'A'enSIoh OF Tune lof settlers to make
payment on desert lands III the coUn-
''rS oI H4au' ana FfahNilh IN Wash
lHSloh' III INNS legislation secured
tHufeiF through lhe efforts OF Mr.. la
foletie' lhe people OF these counties
WHO nave beeh affected by the failure
OF prlVale irrigation enterprise, VIII
pe given r'il'l representative La
foIle''eS stunt is notable achieve
iiieht IN these days or congested leeia-
iatloh' Where only administration bills
nave even been considered.
The Ways Of Congressman.
Republican Leader Mann declares:
Everybody except the president
knows that this bill cannot go through
the senate during November" He re
fers to the currency legislation and
dupS lhdt ne is Wllllng 10 STAKE ElS
leslsiatiVe judgment Tor all time to
come on the proposition that the cur
reHcy pill Will not be reported, as the
president says the hrst week in No
Velhoer' ana that 1t Will be passed in
'he senate within three weeks there
alter' Inc absence OF a quorum in
the mouse mas been disturbing Mr..
Mann more IMAM anything else, while
- Wv "'00 '"0i' was Heai Iio'
10y "0n n''.o'' ''o' an
U'''ii''iAS' Ia roi'e''e' oiiaiiloeriail'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

No one will dispute the statement
that it pays to breed to a good pure
bred stallion But hundreds and
thousands of mare owners do not
follow what they know to be true
when they breed to grade scrub
simply be- ause he is handy and the
service fee low. We do not have
sufficient J igh class stations IN this
country, This is largely the fault
of farmer :, for if good stations
were gene ally desired and patron
lied plentY of men would be ready
to supply them. But 1t is partly the
fault of stallioners who do not ad-
vertise their stations sufficiently
and argue hard enough as to their
superior va!ue.-Natioual Stockman
and Farmer.
The picture shows students of the
Oregon Agricultural college judging
a stallion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
Feed the Cow.

A cow cannot give full flow o.
milk unless she is provided with feed
from which to make the milk. II /.
wrong to eype:t something for notn
ing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
Panama Canal TuI,s.

Representative Adamson, chairman
Of the house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce, will make
dght to suspend the free tolls to Amer
lean ships until such time as the ca
nal is self sustaining and the dispute
with Great Britain has been satisfac-
torily settled. There is a growing
conviction in Washington that while
it may be entirely just and proper
that the United States should claim
special privileges for its vessels pass
Ing through the canal and exempt
them from tolls, the provisions of our
treaty with Great Britain rather clear
ly make such a position an act of bad
faith. 1t is known that President Taft
and former President Roosevelt took
this view of the situation and now it
Is claimed that President Wilson, who
has way of taking things up in or
der, has about reached the same con-
clusion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-06
3amtlt, Die ranhen.

Gin ipaniider 0ffiJier, Der LANCE
3eit in afrita it%dtioniert mar unb
aud tpdbrspo Der lebten Qufitdnoe in
Warotto cine 0iOiiion ~bfsbligte, err
3d6It, 10 kridtet Der .aamilp
SsraIO", bab bic Gingebprenen einen
e~igenortigen @ebraua fir bas ga
bdtstraut berdusgefunben buben. sic
ma6t.n ndmIid bi, 8eobu6tung, bab
lire GdmsIs 0ur6 ben aanonenoons
ner tpdbreno elmer 6dladt furdtbar
uufgersgt unb 3iigsIlos tpurben. I'm
iie gu b~eru6igen uno nieoer gefiigig gu
muhn, oeriudten fie Is nit = elmer
3igarrs! lin biefs 4dtr0Tsrin BEN
aamele munbgsreht 3u qeitalten,
fprmten ie Elm oreiediges Stiid SoI8,
boblten Is in Der Ulitts nlr Iopeit
aus, I'm Die 3igarre barin feItIteden
gu t0nnen, unb f9o6en bisie neuartigs
3~igarrenipiBe benz admsl in bas
Wtaul. Gieris 2ieben bic 3iers bann
ben Rau6 elm un0 - laIien Iib bds
nit berubigsn. Soldnge ibre 3igarre
ausbdIt, iino lie eliitIi9 unb liebens
piirbig unb murf6ieren obne Dioers
Ttanb nit ibrsr i6peren 8trbe tueis
ter, ielbft inmitten bes 9r0Btsn 3anos
a~snbonnsrs. ST lie ibnsn aber auss
gesangeu. 70 5ebdroen iid bic Samsle
nod piosrfpsnitiser uIs bi. bsrii9tigs
ten Gfel, biz - cine nsue .3igarre
ibnsn ~ipsnbiert pirb. au9 BEL g3abns
IdmerSen, einsm nebel, benz bas aas
mel ni4t minoer unteriporfen III ais
mir Wsniden, ipenbet Der i6laie
GingsbOrsne bds fat ME peridgenoe
8erubignnssmittsl an unb er5ieIt quite
Grfolss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-06
TaS 9oteRrtiA.

Dos 9Oisnrsia lag mad BEN
9louben Der oeritieoeniten g0Itsr
i%snisits bss @aFsrs. Rod grisdis
fder QuffaFung bra6ts Der Gubrs
mann Gbaron bic Sotsn ii6sr ben
StpI our uRtsrnelt, unb bic Ser
monen meinten orfongs, runo I'M
bic Grbe lei bas Mser geI,gt; ba lei
bic WeIt 81 Gnbe, uno mo- bas 9os
tsnreid ols llntsrtpeIt gsbaht in,
oa bat Der cote nidt ieIten cine
Bride gu iiberi5reiten uno na6
Simrod nIB griidsn8ou ben linten
Sub pno bic rs6ts 9anb gu a.bsn.
Der Qaurins bsiIige llmfrisoigung
briht. bibt ss tberfols nit Der
re6ten Sonb unb benz Iintsn SUB.
Cine uraIte beuti6e geitattinosfpeiTe
beitanb borin, DAB man 9ote in Elm
S6ifflein lsgte uno % ben D,len
iibsrIieB. Qu6 gafour gsIangte auf
bieie Bsife ins Reid Der 9obeso0ts
tin 6eI. GhiffsbegrGbniFe fanben
Topobl in RorbbeutI6Ianb ipie aud
in Shneben ftott, no in. psrgongss
nsn Jabren ben MitgIi.osrn Der
prdbiitoriter : 9erIammlung Elm
Sdiffsgrab gs3eigt tpur0e. Die 1863
BEL Rpoom auf Sunbetpitt in S6Iess
mig i'm Woor geFunbenen 8oote, ote
nit 5elmsn, Sdpsrt,rn, SdiIom II.
+. m. onpsfiiut tporen, barf man
DieI.itt aud oIs Sdiffsgrd6,r ons
isben; benn It finb nbiidtIi6 pers
isntt tporb,n; man bate Is onges
bobrt. 9otitus bsridtste iibsr Die
9rsn3en germaniens tqobrT6einIit
bas, mas ihm anbers bobon nab
Der 8olt8iberIieferung er3dblt bats
ten: nJm iibrigen 1T Gsrmunien bonn
S3eon umfIofen." Gs lit Elm llebers
blsi6ieI elmer uroEtsn @oItsanf6uuz
ung. ipenn 8srIinsr ainbsr nod beuz
te iingen: rMaitdfsr fliege! 0ein @as
ter III i'm arisgs; bsin, muttsr 1T
in Gngslanb; Gn9slanO 1T oba,=
bronnt!" 9as fol- bsiBen: Define
Wutter 1T tot; benn GngsIano lift
bas 9Otentano, bas binter BEN gros
zen DaFsr !isgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-06

WiiaiTt une bd5u anIpridt. ipsr
usiB tpissitIl ufberIeet biz bas nal
alss nod sinmnl, Dams. unb FEB
eir btuts nod nal bic ella oarnuf
an 80. bn briibsn iommt Re ibon
nit ihrsn GIitrH. 60 IN mir 10
ffbs @titlltdft. Suuat bntum tn
mir ben BsfnatH uno iti Elm BIB
den nett 30 Der qIsintn JAZZ
IS ia", ftoitsrte Der arobt
quo. inotm Ct auffprGra. nm pldB
fir he nsut 9iidasftnia dit 81 ma
q
Strritl ~, bate sas BABEL otnn
fhor INNER 70 ruuuttrpogts 6aot
g,bott2 Die aus,n a,nnu 70 blnu
ME tas altishen, bic mnna,n uno
eippsn gtnnu 10 tir'hrot pi, boa
Strdub,I MNnroTsn on ber iunatn
gruH!
.@riiab goti. Iiab's Dton6tl"
fIiftsrt, sr In benz alien. ipsibIihtn
Ton etr l1Hasn Frcunofhnftsidhrs.
.griab gott. Iiobtr 9nal' iiaue
ts itli1 autiit.
.moaat tnn3tu. Ii1b's Ttonhi7"
On bt1anu bus aonls b~lonO3opfis
az 9,ratino su a~itttrn, 70 odb Der
guo foFort 5uariff.
ng}ir fan bic IuTt' gen 6oI3hnd.rs
bunbn", iutonitrit bic gautrnmuft
obsn ouf BEN buntbsrpimpslt,u SOI3'
baIions
.5o6'n mir IA gelo, 70 tuns.n
mir in B. Stunbn", Iono Der Wonn
fofort, irbsm CT nos 9,onbl fsff
uno fdr burh bas @siplbt biriaisrs
te.
limb sr bate oabei bag @sFibl,
ols mare ,r bon elmer etFdbrliher
6odtour pitber in fein nltss, Iisbes
S,imaitaI 3uridsetsbri.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-06

3p0Gf Stunben mad BEN
9ooe ibres @ottsn 9enrp JabrsnboIb
foIgts. pie aus pittsburg bsridtet
piro, osifsn Satin gbriItinn sFohz
renbolO ibm in bic Gtpigtsit mad.
Der Gram iiber ben Sob ibrss Gnts
ten brad ibr bas Ser3. Das gbts
poar lebte 3u Meaees Rods unb ats
bDrte Der bortisen oeuti1sn Tutbtriz
i6en Ct. Sobnnnsss @smsinbs an.
9err Sobrenbolb mar elmer Der Be-
tunnteiten Sdnssrpioniers. Jm Isb.
ten Sanuar bntte 5err TobrtnboID,
Der i'm 65. 9ebensiobre ftanb, einen
Stur3 erIiitsn, bon belfsn sypIqen
er f.6 niht erboIen ionnte, urb Dor
ipenigen Mohen mar oih ftine trsue
2ebsnsgefdbrtin, anfgerisben brs& bic
trtue pfleee BEG patienten, trfronft~
Sic iiedte fin unb bermotbtt ben S
hires gotten nthi au ilbsrItben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-06
Tie araasm Iase.
slom aafIh elftnatin.

DoH MdtI 3. u Nttn.
Esds ~ bod bout far elm h~iIierer gnaI
40 liebt bic arantn TaQf.
xssnn mn 0auier bic @e6el. Inn Girm,
uHb griiden
oslptnlfiih iid balm nn6 Bic ghnI.
tern bebrlden
Auo bic Neniten 70 Idsm bird 81.
Gtrabtn gleiten ~
&c btainni. nit im Eros, be gruf III
si iUetleu,
ilub nns 6erB podii Iaut unS ssr @sii
rripddt.
hne Wepanicn irer0en ann Neiien ne.
brndit.
sd licbe bic arauru Iaael
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-06
Der Afenmtnrdi.
S!is3e ous BEN S~oISatraIeten bon
g. z. 9orieptiS.

elise Gus benz GoINatelIebcn bon
&. 6. 9Criepius.
Die Rttrutsn tpartn dngttomm,n.
Ia itoHO,u is nit ibr,n G6fferd.r
uHb p1rtster ergebsn ouf ibr Sdid.
ial, 81 ipeIdsr 9att,ris fs sirg.tsiIt
ipiirbsu.
o6isro nj mus :. glo . -.
nall Ia!' t6ut, bic fdatis Gtimms
beg ReginsntsIdrsibers.
ga .. Ia Ia !" CAB bas gho
BON ben Stdnen 3uriid. unpiIItirs
Iid Iaaten ale.
% tlnns 70 frDbIi6 in ben triben
Worger hineiu, oies ga =. Ia .
Ia =. I"
Gin idmmigsr, untsriebt.r Burr
f6e fabtt nit Der !5onb ieinsn 4ofs
fer. Gr brauhte Tih iaum gu biidsn.
Ier Riiter mar %eetriimmt, bic Qrms
aubsrgspobrli6 Inrg unb boran 5rpet
6dnOs brett bonn Saafisn uub idpss
rer @rbeit.
nit tur3su Ghrititn Tam ,r on,
unbsholfsn, Dnti6eIRo -. r5isronis
mus GIopaILa?"
ga =. Ia Ia !" ~ontlportete
pi.bsrum bag Gdo.
rSal" e~nt9eenete Der mann nit fes
ter, Inuter Stimms. 81 a :.
a !" ehoten bi, StdIls.
qtIs,msines @eT6hter.
Qodte man nur iiber bas tomii6e
Gdo oosr bic ~Tonbsrbare Gri6einung
gIopaIlds! llnb bod hattie er eiaents
lid 70 gar nidts qGderIi6es. Man
fab inn sGbsn JIeiB unb f6iperes
Rin9en in ben gsrgfpertsn an. -
r0ritts gatteriei"
Gin lluteroffi3isr ndbm i'm bsim
QsrmsI unb fibrte ibu gu ben idon
8srtsiIten.
Sauptmorn b. 8rspsning muitsrt.
Ieine nsusn 30gIinge. 2eutnant
@uttsnberG Der R,trutenoffi3isr,
trobts Iid bintsr BEN DIR.
Gin idpsrss Gtid Qrbstt, boat,
.er; bod oa bsgegnet. sr BEN Bid
GlonaIlas, unb iofort fiibIte sr cine
Grt 3unstqunq gu benz Shame. Dos
4otts Der bdbIihe Msnid bod fir
9robs, fdone Qugen! @uesn, aus
osntn Der Gtrobt Der 9rsue unb Der
Gntr9ie berborleuhtets.
9i3.podtmsifter 3arrsnThperrt.
Der SteIIDertreter oes Rstrutenoffis
3isrs, LAB bon ben f85nsn Qusen
nidts; sr fab nur bic mad innen qs.
feIlttn GuBs, bic trummsn geine,
bic ftisfen 5iFten, bic Iangen Qrme,
ben idrdgtn Gals unb BEN 6id.n
9opf 8lopolIag. SIN Settle hGrte
er fid fdon fsinettpeg,n bon ben 8ors
gefsstsn getabeIt unb b1rts ben Spott
Der anbsrsn iiber biefe miB9ebur!, bic
er jsBt gsrabs3ie6en burfte. Wurum
mubte Der llngIiidsbogeI aud ausges
re6net gu feiner gottsrie gcflog.n
tomneni gun, Ct polIts i6m i6on
bic 6lotentDne bsi6ring.n.
SIN 8runoe ieines Screens bobt.
er ben Mann bsrsits, pbns i'm ndb,r
gu terner.
GlopolIo batte uls R,trut cine
idipers ausbiIounes3sit. Gr .rtrug
lie a6er nit 8lei6mut; freilid rsi3t.
er boburd ben 8t3sipodtmeiltsr unb
be intercollegiate nur nod me6r, unb
penn Der 2eutnont ni6t Sussosn fpor,
ltsben lie lire eanSe Dnt unb S9is
lane an ibm aus. Sic b.griffen "a
nidt, porum 2sutnont Guttenb.rg
gsrabe bieien n4ffenmenfhen", biefsn
p0orillo" bos tpnren bic Spibnas
men bes 9anoniers in Der 9aiterit
Dor allen anberen bepor3ugte.
Wodtmeiiter aarrenfhfperrt unb
be Observation-Disclosures mubten ftd
@loipallas tpegsn taifdhlid fdarfe
Worte gefallen iaiftn; nidt, neil iid
Der Beirut Int ben ipenigen modtn
ott Nusbilouns aus eintm tnorrigtn,
iaitItn Rieiernifdmnk ni4t 5u elmer
~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-06

Die urfprinsli4e @ssei1'
nuns fir airfe mar Dominieum, b.
B. 6nus bes 6srrsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-06

Hit ben fano,n Mrmsn umIpannit Ct
ben oaIs oes gsitirSisn WorbsrpInbts
uub ortdtt ibn 10 fen su gob,n, bah
bas Tier fid niht mtbr reesn tonnte
uub aueitpolI t6bnts.
Sect ironisH ftp aud bic nnbersn
gsute btrnn.
Der perIsbie SfiiSitr tpurbe Idnslf
aus Der grfdbrIidtn Gage btfr,it. Ron
elm Qua,nblid, unb bas BON ben
9du,n gspsinigtt, iibtIils Sitr BAIT,
ibm o%uiiprins,uO ben SddOsl 5tr.
triimmert.
6lorpaIlns Quesn perfoIgt,u ulIss.
6r ritf ben asuitn geiebIs gu, uno
lie gebornttn ibm aufs Mort. Die
btrpidsIten 8ous purben burdidnit.
ten. 9i, pferbc tomsn rpi,osr bod.
Der etItiirBts Wiitelreiter bntte
muir einigt audiaungsn bapona,tras
gen. qud bi. 2itrs par,n uidt Be-
Iddbiat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-06

Ian bate 9s1tuont Gutttnbsrg
auf Itin 3immtr gsbroat uno ins
gett gelslt.
@lopalIa snttlsibste ibn nit Isin.n
uHetltuttn 5duitsn 70 lsitt uno Dors
fhtig, ipit cine a,iibts gfltgerin.
ct boIIt @aIier uno tiiblts BIZ.
aopfpuno..
Rad Ginger 3eit iaIug Der Off.
3i,r bic Qugsn auf.
Stiu Bid bsgsgnsts Dem 9IopaIs
las.
gr briidte bic barts Gnuit bts uHs
sefiiosu Msniden, uno feline qippsn
itammtItsn: -. GIo ). mall i.
la -"
Damn perIor ar tpieoer bas Be-
pubtisin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
SIGHTS MOTHER IN COURT
Girl Refuses to Recognize Her
Pleading Parent.

4 pretty. slender girl Of eighteen MISS
Reni Davis. sat before Justice Giegerich
In the Supreme Court Yesterday ana
listened coldlv TO the fearful pleading Of
her mother. Mrs Alma J. Davis for one
word Of affection.
II WAS the first time in ten years That
mother and daughter had met During
those wears Miss Davis had been In the
custod,. of her father, Adolph J. Davis 4
mining engineer. He placed her I'm the
care Of relatives at Plattsburg. ~ Y. and
Mrs Davis had not been permitted to see
her child.
Davis obtained a divorce from his "ie
ir Colorodo before ne took his daughter
quay from her mother. Mrs. Davis got a
writ of babeas corpus which compelled
Davis TO bring the girl to court yesterday
from Plattsburg. Mrs Davis explained
,o Justice Giegerich that she did not de-
,o,d tho suit of her husband in Colorado
hocause she had no knowledge that he
,yas suing. She is now suing him Tor
divorce.
Justice Giegerich decided that Mrs.
nevis should have permission To call on
ho, daughter at PlattsbUrg pending the
o,,,corne If her suit tor divorce. MISS
Dayis left the courtroom with her father
,,.,,hout sneaking a word to her mother
or even giving sign Of recognition