davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-29
Gin Griolo Der @anldelrnis.

Jn 1auda BET gsipjis 1T Elm gro,
bsr, dnDanoluin erfoIg nit osl
Uauf9tlruis srgisIt iUcrom. GiG
ooriigt 0bsmIihs Dnbrii, cine osT
gr5BisH DtuiI9lanbs, Iisb namiidj
ibt Grunohld bon Dem JHgmisuT
Alslnau Der q6ibsnsr 1iesbaup.f1
miittls diner bon tislsm ionnruItr.
ten WlnlfeIrult 1biudsn. Tisfsr
beitEmmte nsun bsrf9iebsne Gtsien
ale Eiarts WaHnaosrn flihteno. Rad
.otn bgrlitgtnbsn 9sEiMieH bsItdiigs
ten bic angsiitlim @obrunesH BIZ
angatsn oss Nuisugdngers iopObI
nod Der MddtigIsit als aud aafj
btr 2isfs BET Ghi9isn. DIR Often
.gsip5ies, btfonbsrs bic gsgtnb um
2aada, lit als ilanii6sr Bo0sn fiji
ususrs Geologic bsIaHnt, uno bic bifr
in Den fisb8igG Jabrsn gffunosntr
.anIebsnotn WltldulArGmmsH bal'
fen bet 9bsorts bon Nr 9ergItfAs
ring Observation-Disclosures gum Durf'
.btu6. Cine DEFENDERS inisFtHdnts
aeolooil6e Grf6siHnng 1T In Disfn
gsqsno tas alie Mulosnbslf. DID
Mulbs DsrlItb ndmli9 our DiluDiaI'
ssit lot isblqss Btii bel Drimmu
unb foigit 6ann uugtfdbr tn gaui'
Der bsutiasn pdrtb, nm ph bel
qsip5ig NIT Der GHttr uno pIelbs su
Dsrsinigsn. 6tuts nod ourd5iebt Elm
untnir0if6sr WlnIOsnarm 6iefe NIs'
Osrune. Dos erobt QsipJign Wai'
Ietrert Bel W1unbof uno ons nsas
In gau6a baferm bstanniIl6 auI
BEN 9orbanosnisin oisits unttrlroi'
l6tn m1HerlduItE, DN NIT osl
Wlnfdtlrnte eefuubene MaHtraosl
IN oIlo NIT sitmli2G GIHsrbsit all
Elm Qebsnarm bIsIsr unterifoiI1 sT
.Muloe dnSufpretsn. Die nnisrtn'
.6una bes MaHsrIaufsB bot elm
|MdHinltit bon 2b Mtisrn crgsbtn
|Dis risFgs @aHsrabsr miro dbes'
|l6loTsn burH feline mtt lebm gs
mlI6ie ganbf6tdtsn, unisr osisi
|graanlobIs eelagtri III. Diefs Rebl
III al, 6uniafdrbig nnb bon Bette
cute. 90 T6 Elm abbaa Iobnt, u
~ a. nj
nod nidt fsitgsitsIi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-29
Ter biGiehlde ggtrt Der lauren
Wlfldl.

Gls fdutt ober bids mid, 10
IAbrt elm bsutf6sr argi aus, gsb6rt
5u ben anesnsbmI4u Gpeiisn bss
Gommsrs. Gis tntbGlt ale Ndbfs
Itoffs bsr mid Bis oug ben MtIds
spdtr, BET bur9 bic GninidIunS be-
itimmlsr GpaltpII5e az eintm Tell
In Mil6Tdurs, aobIsnfdurs unb aIs
icbcI ssrlegt III. gar bic Dnrmtds
iielsit fnb bic MIldIdurs unb lbrs
g1SIIlen bon ipsIsntIt9sm DctteiI,
Die gaSiIItn ber lauren mild Iinb
Denbs Der gduInisttims, bic HG
ItGnbig I'm Dorm ouIbdIitn, ben
DarmIn9aIt III Gdulnis DerIsben unb
babuf6 far bic @sIuubbsit f9dblEA
rtrDtn tonutn. Dies gduInlsteims
tpsrbsn blr@ bic gd8iIlsn ber lauren
Wlil1 bsrni4ttt, NE ls cine fGdb'
lide Mirtune sniidlkn i5nnsn, aus
berbem iDirtt Der G~dursgeb1lt onre.
psnb 1uf bic DotmldlIgisEt nnb 10
snlaifiet bic falrt MiI9 ben a1r'
Der unb srndbrt Ibu elti95sitiG, III
Ibm oIfo bon BipeildGtm NubeH. Mit
bon BEN HaGeels4risn bsfporgtbobsn
plrb, I4absi / Giitr faurtr WliIf)
idell9 III Btpsi 2slIsn esnofftn, nit'
mano, unb "a IoIlfn nerpDGe asuts
NIT bsr4drtttsn @tidbtn unb IoIns
NIT Darmtrdgbeit Ibrtn ar1t fragen,
Oh ls nIdt ben Gommtr gu elmer
ausatbsbulsH Bur NIT fourier WiId
~DripenbsB loIltn, unb ts nsrben
bonn ausndbmalos bur9 biefe ebenfr
nabrbaIit ipie pobIIHmsdtnbe GpeIft
monde GioIfe oHs iDrfn aprper snt'
fsrnsH beren Wsrblsibta trlber cbtl
Ipdlf E1 iebr ItIftnb bemegilIdI
ma4i. Ole osutIAt Sausrmll1 bari
aud nI@t 10 is1r blnEu VD9burt'
Mild surudgsIisIn perpsH, lule bItl
addis9t. Der nniuidlsb III nuI
ber, bab man enlgfeen BEN Werj1h'
zen BEL Yoobarimlld ~ bsr belmi'
fhn GausrmIl4 etip6hTliA robi
l9iI4 bsuubt inbeIIiH auA lie lam
man aus etlo9lr mild gttDlnHtHI
iuobur9 l6 lore NtrbauIlMteIt st'
fpoB bsbi unb Dor alien Bic ttlpa n
Ibr auIballtntn iddbiEdsn AsInl
1bQslUisf ipsrDen. Gaurt mild III
| abFIotna AUD bIllipsr oIs Dooburt'
! Mild.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-29

nut Gtritfotr GIur
ipufbe Elm jungsS Bronipd0r tot 1uIs
gsfunbsn. Der @rdutIeolu, bet aus
Cl1ak ftammt, bate suert fsIre
9raui, bic iE4 Dorbsr bic NuIsnbsrn
ps6Tfnel bate, aI9offsn, fiA Ielblt
Bic puIs1bern tarAf@nttten unb Ii4
bann er6dnei. Die Iunesn QeuIt
Nnb Gbfst eiuts getriigers ostpOfs
ben, Der fs beam aouf elnss wss
r4dfts in 9rsbIau UNI lbr @eIb gss
bEa4t bate. +
Me DsnEmaItrmnt I'm
bsr Gttnenabt I9sint trct BET Raj
ionbro > RuFt, bic In ilHgIIst SIT
bon Dsrf4isOsHtn Gsiteu ertobtn
rurben, nod I'm MaHfen begtlIfsn
Az iein. Die ptriDaIEung btf l6bnen
.aunfs bat E9 bitisr 9oge mil benz
gldn sur Grrtdtang bon ~ ltisg
.Gtoitist bdddfiqen mnHen. bic 10
bulb ofs m0pIih paris fAmhdeu tcIs
len. gB banosli n4 nm SuhlEtI4s
qrobe Decentralization Der gauIIGtn
GtttesiptIi, bic burn WcnumtnIe
Dsreipipt ipsrbtn foItn, i'm Wnt. be
Gldsl, i'm garbtp bqlnFeplIb, Nils
lierg be pJBttsabdm, GocudrD 90
Tonne Il. a. m. Dantbsn nbtr lcnIs
men aud dbIrnEts Wtgrifft Su sbftm
asdt. Die BlugEunF 8. Q. tfbdlt
iht Dtntmol nnb bsr gvlubm beg
RolonIsn." Dam iusrbsH gauge
Nerbdnbs DsrbsrrIi9k 70 0ble Dfdisn
bon 1s70-71". Cold HibI9t JbetH
oibt se NOD mthrste. Der gUiguEo"
ober bIltti dngtHaEs bleTef ntueis
EenEmdIgFIui, man TOIs bod lptuIas
iitns aud nod siipas plat faf BE
8utunft abrig lcHsu, xnnIefe GnsA
iperben aud ibrt grobeu Wdnntf
baben: btnn te Olbt bsFen istt nebT
unO msbr. no iusrbsu it IL hlAs
lsbtna"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-29

nsn hlm 6lnAHl8m 3haln e.
|tHtI fia tlull " Himf unt n,
|tA&lh htlt Mn athShalttRA NAbtnbs
|ltnF ttf &lnlHftsH &t0uIphiillai
|Mlai llk aauIbRlHltnfH Iabtl
mttlltf a~nsftlilat nit TA Np
haA var Dad NJ IA mtshtn hlHl
hHnNlulnnfu rem Nulu nsl
1turbf ban Wlitn 6taflauFl Nu
natlpttla fltlu nA ua6 hH
q 6antfll unh ttm 1dltnl h4A Nidhs
tfHl. Gle w1tfn Ia ullu zen
lt&a ehtt Ftttn 9abttn zen htm
ualtg al cine 1fupps Aslault arb
lltat um slnfn Eatuith attlnaN
pulA Qrled olti "a I'm Anlane
meier ais NHgn. nn6 BE 8ns ht
llttumtn nnh n~atntunuafn atHs
.tiFfi bt fFtit 8til bet ntiitm. IN
hr atafg muHm ft olt unklml o.
Sliht l6laatn nnb hdtH nnatm.
1tF Slid madtn blfit Wldhttn.
prnn ft mii In BIZ uF lhm CT
bisit asnommtn ptrbtn. nn0 BAT GOT
cine ba8 wlud. ldueus 8tti In
Wloblnohol ~Qorhtfnnaen- a. o.
ben. II lsbri ff In Der RtBsl REID
an S6dbn IN BE 6timnl sntlid.
Gle miHsn aau5s Gpisltrbou0sn ~
misadfH. uHo. lDlnu ft eddid "a
Zen. bfn @tluinnttn bic RubtIIttim
81 miledtn. 81 cine lolfs ..aiHns
lsrlH" reid atmoFotH banH iaal IL
In Scr agsl otr gubnt Ballet. Git
ltbri In i6r btimaisooFf suriid unb
itlt bas Glib nit itrtn GIstEn unb
gtThpinsrn. 0ammilih itrtm Was
Ter, lptnn 0isler ON Qsbsn atbIiebsu
n. btiuahrt fe cine treue MuhGHg'
liditii, Sat bitIsr ibr bed gu itftm
sBIid' psrhotisn. Jn Der Htgsi
ldbi ii4 bic GamiIis Elm iisinsruss
6dusheu bautn uno cine laDnt Itti'
nsrns Grabssgruft bsrrihten, In bic
f4 mad ibrsm 9ros ale oamiIitu'
a%ngsb0rigtH bsgrahsn IaHen. limb
DIE 9odisr, BIZ saHniiIsrin", bItibt
osr Stol3 osr camille Dis su ibrsm
Ghsiotn Don bsr gHbns oss 81,
bsns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-29
Saarbsrlna na6 Gdredtn.

Gin fall bon toIoism 6aarpsrlult
nam ghredsn tuur1e In ber oGsIsll'
I6oIt btr Neraie" In Wlen pOfges
hslIi. Gin Mo~iottabrtr Der @tra.
bsnbabn erIitt NIT siusru Nulomobll
tInsu bsitissB 8uiainmenftOb, ben e
su Isinem grBbtsn Gntfsben, troy
bsrsinsifslier WerluAs, ben Wagsil
sum Gttben III briugsu, Mot msbr
bebltsn fonnlt. ct trIitt teinsrlsI
Wsrtebungsn, psrlOr boz @sruBiisin
nInt, icnnts aber nnA lbefitanbsnsr
2oDsg1efabr ipdbrenb Ginger Winl'
ten niGl fprs1sn, nod iptniesn
1oosn ICON bsmsrtis BET WasIsnt,
|baB baB 61upts unb 9dribdnr BIZ
|IhtInsiIt 1usEltl. aurs barauf rsr'
lot Il bic graneu uub Wimpera unb
III ben nd4ilsn MODEM ben 6narbt'
fab 1lIer ubrigen a6rper9saenbtn
bsfdri, baB nur al iDeuIDsn GisIltn
sInIss 6adrs bIItbtn; lonIt 1T Islns
6aul boIIig baarIos, gIatt uno aldf'
Stnb. JsbsnE1IIs ipnr Elm nsrpcItl
8sta bonn Debirn duf bic Wsfdbs BET
6aare QsIsiiet fpDrbsn unb battle borl
sum arumpf unb sur GEnd1runoH'
iiUruug btg 6%anrbDbsns gsfiibri,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-29
NIllN1Ilna LN NnIImaIIAIm

NttHNNsANH ~ - t~AfAHtHEttf"
an llAit @Aana ~ Nlanlsnl
pfisailsHeuaHHlN n Berlin hltll
d. III MalhHtalH tlaln lnltmlIan,
tu Neflma utgf bh mrllfnt Nt,
MHhluHa M lttl ltlhfE uuhtys
ettsnlllh nall wftiflllltn Cary
liunlhtlHn Ngf HetlsnatnM wtH
tulHH Ht flnaghnt Ger th uot,
,hht kt 1ldlhllfHgtdnhluna. lnstss
lontsu - 1lallallnb, leps BIZ ntul,
itn mllitl. IA @lfephaullnA nuh
BET lnnablI fsn oanhrutltl, lh tl'
ttlt nfIanalamihh nui ha 1hilaltil
hes ctfsmutlgit tnlpltltn. lesvli
ahtt csc nnptnuutintn rlntmiiitl.
tah NmulnlttlL. NllIealptlgln unb
nlpubln, unh mhllt Aitsf hlfltnli
atn Wilitl. BE bol ottt tuf4 an,
Wauna tft Rltumlallalfll tnliahtn.
wlt bak nnInmd.
Atbtn hltitn tfinnnln ntrimlis
itIn ltai mon %nfu,rbinQA agobtn
Wtfl 0uf hnfhtptrt Mathematician
mfntBlt Neutrality-suspicious.. ms
b%tisnhttt out bic tldlttiht Nghanbs
lung. Git bsHtbl taupiiddlla II
Str BtfnhnIhna ittrmahla htIantn'
BET Wahruna. nm rem 6trssn Der
bauunasnsbtli a. uipuftH. Sdon
biz bIobt bgfabittnns Der Wabs
runasmtnas Iintt bier 9thtuisnbtE.
Damii dhtt ltr Qnilsui nitt diner
llnlffuu0hruni nHbtimFdlIi, rtihl
mon bic portiuutu in %tlsinitgn Wlsns
atn, obsr I'm 10 bdailasr. tilpd balbs
hilnbIidD. BEL 0sr5lranibeitsn. bic
aui @idt uEb 3ndsrlranIbsilm ubsr
auF hrunlIhs Rituntnt5inouns sns
rHdbuIlbrsn fnh ipaEnt lih biz DOLLS
idnoigs G~srnbaltaua bsb aohialsss
Gus ben GpsiItn tmpishlsn, neil %
be Wltrsn rsi5t unb cine srobs RoIIt
bei Der mnfleyanTammIung ipieIt.
ia abtr unesInI5tnt Spsiftn auf
bic Gnaer abgsltbnl lUsrbsn, 10 tpsds
felt man SpiiteH esfnlSsnsr uHo
falsarmsr aof ali. Cb probe Jllis
Fgisiigmsngsn BAD 6sr5 beIafttn, IN
nod nidi srfpisIsn, bod smpIIshIt
Is f9 immsrbiH, NIT DIifngisit
Ipariam sa ldn. Cine ausnabms
bilpsn bic 6srJirdntbtlisH bic i'm
anidlpb an Nitrusnt5iinbungtn
auftrstsn, ba bic psli5Eie Musi6eis
bang bsr Riersn GliitItofis I'm But
sr5tuel unb 3u ben inter BEN Qamsn
ufdmit bsiannim arampTanfdllen
fiibrsn fam. 6ier III bic 9uFiihrung
GROCER ulufngtsIismtn9sH gebotsn.
Don bsrporfagsnbtr Wittung III au6
bic bon slntm ruIffhtn Qrat 5utrIt
ginasFlbFlt WE!hfHr, BEL Der pitrm1l
tdglI9 is 200 aubiI5niimsisr DOLL
mild i9IndpstIe gsnommsn psrbsn.
Dasu stbdIt Der pdiisnt pier 8plss
Bad NIT obsr obns Butter fit ben
gaHssH 1ag. rad Isdss Dis nsuu'
tdglqsr Sur ipsrbsn einigs Gbtass
sinasf6allst, nobel ID GENTLE, Aars
tc~ifslparte unb dbrlidts eibf. Msr
Mil9 ALIEN nidt Dsrtrdgt, mii@t He
NIT ioIisiuIreitm aaifss, Tee obsr
dbuli9sn.
Cine brittle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
bIsItnigs Der pbblit1II6sn Mttbobsn:
gGbsr, 6tilgDmnaItii, GIsstrisitdi,
Observation-Disclosures unb RIimos
nsdItl. gon ben gdbsru babsn iId
Defenders bic Aobltnfduris unb
g1usrFoffbdber bfpdbri, bod gilt
aud flu is ME fiir olle Mttbobtu:
Gins ldidt fd nidi fir ale.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-29

nH[ers DtsnHbottM
Dimpmdbdsn (bsI Dsr GnlIa NuHc)
.Dnd Drau babsa mlr Ia nar siu
Sobr Ins Diennbu9 sincitrapsu; ID
|benlr a~rleabjabrs ipsrbtn DpppsIl
IastsGni2'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-29
Neheannna Mnmfilnnaen.

Tigfe Wniier luerbct an irQenD eiut
Aofene 0eoen G~iHienblu0 bes BreiIet
gei6idk. MaH Qfbe Hummer limb
Wfobe NIB bic b0le McrfHe beulli4
at nHo i6idle ben Coupon uetIt tem
nDen erlDa1nlen YTsIg an bag
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-29

Nus btt @6uIs. nt9ylrs
ais GdTar feline MefbinbHn0sn lnIt
Rom 0bbraH, iptu ubsFfmEiss VI ba2
(Dw GauIsE Iawagk) NHn, bH -
ben
@aiIsr lDiiIiuaiOhu0s -0m llf
Iaub,s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-29

gornurt. GoIbal (Su lsb
mem Gdab): xglbtr Qiua--elns h1Is
Be murlt blob9,.. 30 beHis, Du
IIsbI MID Dua unO guns!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-29

Meifer qinnfn. etfidl in btr ndnis
linrn 8arbf. wufbt fir birits 1tiln
henuei. Taslelbc If cher aud far
zfine, Wineham. Ghnmbreh. 9lufne.
Gha1ie. 0oThrcu. can't gab Serge
Qefignet. Ger aeidlielie Nod ii an cine
llnicrtaiHc b~eftliat be aus BntisEltua
aenfadt ntg5en fam. Elm ubereH xeiIt
irir6 hfr @tcff iibfraelea4 I'M cine
ghtmiHgifc 81 imltieren. Gas 6ntser
tam nud1 an Dielfm Geile loie 0elnHlis
TEN merDen i'm cine fieic 6~nlsofinim9
he~rbeisnfibrtn Ger redjie Worbkrieit
BET Wluie Ereust ben IinieH unb bic
W0aiqfeit III barh eiHen BIrld Bns
iammengefabt. Gas HuIteE ii IN
Mrbben eefdnitlen. A. o, 2 nnb 10
4nhre. O. ben0ii9t 3H gnros DD5oH.
1toff fhr bic oidhriee Wr0be.
greis trs glniiers 10 Gents.
eenbeu 1ie Toe in Gilber obsr
Clamps fir nnleren r~eneEeu f9f9-
1914 6erbit nnb Minter aatnlog. BIZ
iber 400 GeNins bon Enmens, Hldbs
dtns nnb ainber > WulfefH enibdli.
ferner fineH indliden uub itHInHeHbeu
ariifef iber Aleibermaden, lpelder
an bic 6eimsAIaoerma1erin peTiucie
Winie erteilt.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20
THE SHORTEST INAUGURAL,
Wsshinston's Second Address Only
1856 Words Long.

The first president was never given
TO much speaking. His FIRST inaugural
was, however. OF average length. This
was delivered In New York ut the very
beginning OF our national life under
the constitution. and the occasion de-
manded more extended utterance
than the Father OF His Country was
wont 20 give. The second inaugural.
delivered four years later In Philadel'
phia, was more In line with his custom
and was exceedingly brief. only i3o
words long. In fact. II Is believed To
be the shortest ever delivered by an
elected president The address follows
In full:
"Fellow Citizens--I am again called
upon by the voice Of my country 10 ex-
ecute the functions OF Its chief magis'
trate When the occasion proper for
II shall arrive | shall endeayor 10 ex'
press the high sense | entertain OF this
distinguished honor and OF the conn'
dence which has been reposed In me
by the people of united America.
"Preyious TO the execution OF any
official act OF the president the consu-
tuition requires an oath of office This
oath 1 am now about to take and In
your presence: That II II shall be found
during my administration or the gov
ernment | have In any instance yio-
lated willingly or knowingly the In
functions thereof may cbesides In
curing constitutional punishment be
subject 10 the upbraldings OF oil who
are now witnesses OF the present sol
eInn ceremony"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

Mount Vernon. to private life and do.
nestle felicity and. with a mind OPP
pressed with more anxious and pain.
ful sensations than ! have words to
express. set out for New York"
Practically every step OF the way II
was a trlumphal procession. II his
own sensations were painful those OF
the country were quite the opposite
Scarcely had he got outside Of his own
private estate than the professions and
feastlng began. Every child knows
the story OF that flower strewn journey
and the Inauguration that followed.
One OF the pretticst displays was at
Trenton. Here. where the great Amer
lean general had achieved one or the
most brilliant successes OF the war.
the women OF New Jersey had erected
triumphal arch. bearing this inscrip'
ton. "The Defender OF the Mothers
VIII BE the Protector OF the Daugh
ters." Along the way mothers aud
daughters. dressed In white. strewed
flowers In the path aud sang song
written for the occasion.
|, The inauguration occurred on Thurs-
day. April i3. the oath being admin
istered by Chancellor Livingston on
tho outside balcony Of the Federal hall.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

Despite this temporary cloud. Wash
ington was yet held In such esteem by
the American people that he was be
Ing urged to accept third term. lie
felt. however. that he had sacrificed
enough aud was determined to retire
20 n well earned repose at Mount Yer
non. II was at this time that he issued
his celebrated farewell address, which
was published In the Philadelphia Ad'
vertiscr In September. iIo0
While this was the beginning OF the
powerful tradition against third term
IN the presidency. II is but Just to any
that Washington himself made no ar
guments against third term. He ex-
plnlned that his reasons for withdraw.
Ing were personal. lie would have
taken such step earlier. but was con-
vinced thnt u would have been against
public policy. Now. however, that dif.
nculty had been removed. Washington
says:
II rejoice thnt the state or your con-
Germs, external as well as internal. no
longer renders tho pursuit Of inclina'
tion Incompatible with the sentiment
OF duty or propriety and am persuad-
ed, whatever bartiality may be retain
cd for my services. that In the pres
ent circumstances Of our country you
will not dIsapprove OF my determina'
ton TO retire"
As though the first president had
prophetic glimpse OF the future. tho
burden OF the farewell address was IN
argument for union and a warning
against the perils OF partisan division
and passion. In the memorable closing
paragraph he said:
"rhough In reviewing the incidents
OF my administration | am unconscious
OF Intentional error. am nevertheless
too sensible OF my defects not TO think
Il probable that ! have committed
many errors. Whatever they may be.
I fervently beseech the Almighty TO
avert or mitigate the evils 10 which
they may tend shall also carry with
me the hope that my country Will new
er cease TO view them with indulgence
and that. after forty'fye years OF my
nfe dedicated 20 It's service with up
right zeal. the faults OF incompetent
abilities will be consigned 10 oblivion.
as myself must soon be TO the man
sions Of rest"
Both his country aud the world have
certainly carried out this wish.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

Broad and Wall streets. New York
The United States subtreasury now
occupies this site, and on the broad
portico OF the building. at the exact
SPOT where the Father OF His Country
took the oath as the nrst president.
there now stands a noble statue OF
him. Within a stones throw 10 the
famous New York Stock Exchange.
The president was almost as reluc-
tant to enter a second term as he had
been the first. jefferson. bis secre-
tary Of state. aud Hamilton. secretary
OF the treasury. Joined IN urging him
to accept. Widely as the two were
divided personally aud politically. they
were united on this point.
One additional embarrassment at
about this time occurred In the death
Of a nephew, George A. Washington.
who had been left IN charge at Mount
Vernon. The president feared that
this would ''cause my private concerns
to suffer very much"
Nevertheless he accepted. In the
election he received every vote OF the
electoral college, AS before. BY this
time the seat of government had been
moved to Philadelphia. where the sec
ond inaugural occurred.
During the second administration
war was declared between England
and France. and the president and bis
advisers were accused OF siding with
England. This was denounced by
friends OF France as the rankest In
gratitude. In view OF the services rem
dered by France to the American revo
lutionists Out OF this situation grew
the bitterest attacks ever made on thu
hrst president
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

For Sale--One span mares, one
span ReldinRs, 2 saddle horses gentle,
Tor women or children. Call at the
Multnomab TO ms.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

For the best bread and pastry In
town go to the Ontario Bakery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20
Local Market Report.

Corrected Feb. s, for the benefit
Of Argus readers by the Malheur Mer.
cantile Company.
Eggs. per dozen. 300.
Butter, per pound. 900.
Oats, per hundred, $3.50.
Wheat, per hundred, s1.60.
Hay, per ton, s5.
Potatoes, per hundred, sl.80.
Onions, per hundred, $500.
Apples, per box, s1.0 to els.
Chickens. dressed. per pound, Sc.
Pork, dressed, o to loo.
Pork, live, 5A to 6xc.
Veal. o to 100.
Beef. lilo 10 12c
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

Get the Argus, only s1.OO
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-30
Grand Changes Hands.

The Grand Theatre, recently man
aged by E. E. Edwards and owned by
S. A, Lynch, of Asheville, N. O., was
recently purchased by Mr.. H. B.
Shultz, of Atlanta, and is now being
managed by Joe Spiegel5erg, theat-
rical man of many years experience.
Mr.. Spiegelberg took charge on July
1st and already a decided improve
ment has been shown in the class and
attractions and in the treatment the
public is getting. In an interview
with the writer, Mr.. Spiegelberg
stated that he was very much impress
ed with Columbia and the few &C..
quaintances he had made since here,
he felt that there was great future
for the Grand and an amusement
place of refinement, and cater especi-
ally to the ladies and children. Tab
loid musical comedies and high class
vaudeville with two reels of Mutual
pictures changed daily will be the
program at this house, and only the
very best and cleanest of talent will
be offered in every branch of the pro-
gram mentioned. A standard and
popular price of admission has been
adopted, 20 cents for adults and 10
cents for children, and the public can
always rest assured of a clean. high
class show and their moneys worth at
the Grand in Columbia.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-30
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretful, ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy young
sters, by aiding them of worms.
Tossing, rolling, grinding of teeth,
crying out while asleep. accompanied
with intense thirst, pains in the stom-
ach and bowels, feverishness and bad
breath, are symptoms that indicate
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a
pleasant candy lozenge, expcls the
worms, regulates the bowels, restores
your children to health and happiness.
Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, Of Elgin, ILL.,, says:
81 have used Kickapoo Worm Killer
for years, and entirely rid my children
of worms. I would not be without it,"
Guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail.
Price Csc. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis. The
Harmon Drug Co. adv
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-30
4 Recall Days of Long Ago.

Mr.. Editor.-I remember sixty years
ago when the fertile fields in this sec-
ton of Lexington county was dense
forest and deer, turkeys and other
game were plentiful. The people were
not so thickly settled. They were
neighborly and kindhearted. When
one needed help his neighbors would
90 to his assistance. Axes, mauls,
wedges, wagons, teams and whatever
was needed in tools was kept in read
mess to repair or replace fences and
save the crops and they were willing
ly lent to the neighbors. If sickness
was in the home the farm work went
On and was not allowed to suffer for
want of work; his wheat was reaped,
threshed and even carried to the mill,
and the neighbors were on the alert to
render each other assistance.
But Now.
In those days they went to church
and behaved like ladies and gentle
men. 1t was disgrace to get drunk
or to act ugly at church. You could
not tell saint from sinner by their con-
duct. Rnt Now
Monday morning work began and
went on FIVE or six days. People lived
at home, had plenty and to spare.
The watch word in dry weather was,
''crowd boys, crowd" now is the time
to kill the grass, and in wet weather
it was, "crowd boys, crowd" or the
grass will take US. But Now.
The Good Book says by reason of
the cold the sluggard will not plow
and shall come to want, but now as
soon as work time, as they call it,
comes, they open up their lien and 60
in debt for the very things they should
have for sale to city folks. In those
days, sixty years ago, beef was four
or five cents pound But Now.
Commercial fertilizer was unknown
aud canned goods of every description
were unknown. very few raised cot
ton for market bur grew corn, peas,
potatoes, rice, wheat. oats, rye. indigo
and live stock Of all kinds. Nobody
| was in debt. 4 mans note was as
good as money. His word then was
better than his bond now. People
had confidence in each other then,
but now--do away with the home
stead law and confidence will be re-
stored. Let everybody know he must
pay his debts or work for the county.
Sixty years ago men were more care
full about going in debt. But Nov.
L. ". !.