davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1913-07-24

designate these two days as GOOD
Road Days" and declare same
public holidays and request that all
other business be suspended as far
as possible, and that every able
bodied citizen labor upon the public
highways Of the state those two days,
and that the work performed be such
as will make lasting and permanent
improvement, such as road grading,
ditching, graveling, dragging, etc.
! call upon the county court of
each county to issue proclamation.
calling upon the people to turn out
and labor, and see to it that the
county is fully and completely Or
ganized, so the work will reach to
every neighborhood, and be con-
ducted in systematic and business
way, to the end that when the sun
shall have set the second day there
will be left no community in all the
state where the hand of progress
aud toll has not left its mark in
permanent road improvement, and
the progressive spirit its impress in
the hearts and minds OF the people.
/ call upon the country and the
city press to assist in organizing and
bringing to the roads for work an
army of labor volunteers, grander far
than the brilliant pagean,ry of mar
tial splendor, and whose song OF
progressive achievements will be
sweeter than the rattle OF arms.
CALLS ROAD ORGANIZATIONS TO AID.
also call upon the road overseers,
road associations, commercial and
booster clubs of the common alth
to give US their active and united SUD-
port in carrying to a successful COM
pletion this undertaking.
Let the women of Missouri share
iu the work and glory. l therefore
call upon them to prepare dinners
and see that they are served to the
laborers along the way. These two
good road days will mark a new
epoch in the history of Missouri,
and in our zeal for road building, it
will be the most stupendous two
days public work ever given in the
history Of the republic and will stand
unequaled, unique and absolutely
alone.
Let every Missourian show by his
work he is for the internal improve
ment of the state. Let US labor that
we may enjoy the fruits today and
our children a fuller fruition to-
morrow. There is no more certain
way OF advancing our state and inter-
ests of all than through our roads.
Around the history Of ancient Rome
still towers the Appian Way.
RETURNS A HUNDRED FOLD.
Let US labor with a patriotism and
interest never felt before. At the
lowest estimate the improvements
placed upon our roads and highways
during these days will total 1 Ia
million dollars.
BY this simple procedure, a mill
ion days work will be placed upon
our highways, benef,ing the presen,
and in the coming years will bring a
return OF an hundred fold and give
the good roads movement an impetus
which vii. not cease until in this
respect We stand first among the
| states.
As Missourians have ever been
the pioneers in Western achieveme ut
and cililization, let us now lead the
way to new d,y in roadwork and
Improvement.
Now it is up to the county court
and road overeeers OF Morgan Coun-
Morgan County republican., 1913-07-24
LOCAL NEWS.

Old Papers for sale at this Of
fee. zoe per hundred.
Furniture Of all kinds repaired
and satisfaction given.
KIDwELL q MCDONALD.
Furniture Store
A. l.. Hews, of Boonville. was a
Versailles visitor Wednesday.
Robert Beale Of Kansas City, came
down last week for a visit with home
folks.
Mrs. R. Q. Kelly and daughter,
Lucy, visited relatives at California
from Friday until Monday.
Peggy" Stephens, telegraph oper-
ator and agent for the Rock Island,
came in Friday on visit with home
folks.
Avery Price and nephew, Master
Robert Price, Of St. Louis, came up
Sunday for a visit with Avery's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Elwyn Price.
Messrs. Jesse Hardy, Robert
Beal, Richard Dobyns, Robert and
Peggy" Stephens left Sunday for
the classic Gravois to catch fish and
loaf. Will be home Wednesday
evening, sooner if the grub gives out.
The Geo. Hubbard Coal Nine.
George H. Hubbard and Douglas
drove over in the family auto to
Bunceton, Monday, to arrange for
shipping out uumber Of cars of coal
from the mine recently leasad seven
miles east of Bunceton, for which he
had orders. This mine has a "a foot
vein of the finest camel coal OF the
best quality, and Mr.. H is arranging
to handle it on an extensive scale.
Geo. Mccoy of Versailles will be
Supt. OF the mine. They have 400
tons on the dump now. 1t is a lit
tie bit warm to be talking about coal,
but it will be nice thing to have a
supply Of later on. Hope Mr.. Hub
bard will fud there are millions in it.
Morgan County republican., 1913-07-24
Or. DUNLAP OSBORNE.

Pssctiee Tlmitcd 70 disesses Of Bye.
Ear, Nose end Thrsst. end Consultation
svss TssrRo AND GLASSES FURNISHED
OFFICE: Short residence, Versailles, Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1913-07-24

Now it is up to the county court
and road overeeers OF Morgan Coun-
ty to organize for the big time on
August 2o-aI, that every man may be
put to work to the best advantage.
A leader is needed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08
Strsl,u,r.

ah. pis idnobt fdmolJ Buiammen
Wns 70 bart. 70 rdHobdit nor!
eoiiss 6trJdtn ftanb In 5lammsu
1Hr ben bIausH Rsfrsnoar.
9, bas mubts Cote t5ttn,
TieI.s lpifoe @luttnmtsr!
limb In ibrtn SerBsnsnoten
Rief is nod Der GeuerD,hr.
absr, adj, NIT a6ftlBud.u
Spran Der 6.rrs aummanoant:
sRtmmsrmtbr pifb ts uHs gludtn,
81 bsfdBidfgtn ioIhen 9tano.
CbHs Rug unb 5rommsn ibe
Guer altib JerUeiht,
Sintsmdl bic groBts SpriBs
8o6 nit bis gum 6sr8sn rsitt.' -
eoiit, bic bti allen Samsrseu
Rph i'm 6dnbtln ionis1utnt,
Cling nun nit BEN 5lammenber5tu
Sum @erfidsrmgsasent.
baIb asipeint uHo baIb gttidsrt
lie nit BEN 6sr3heu an:
pa. gei Sbnsu iifs psrii6srt
limb e. brsnut. Run fno Gle ordn!"
5snsr fprad: Sd tnnH uir rotten:
e1i6m Sic man idHsll ben granb!
DEM mir baitsn nidt fir Sdnbsn,
Der bur6 signs ShuIo sntitonO.
8enn mir iebss 6sr3 bsrgiitsn,
Oas in 5Iommsn itsbt, o Gottl -
5rGuIsin, bdnn eeristsn
Bir ipobl bdufig In 8antrott!l"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

Der Gppetsit is fort, mer triest E
STEINER. mer fiplt pisfii9- I'm iommi
in { Stimmung, mo mer Die gan5e
WeIt peufens isnnt I'm mo msr iip'
tperbaupt iein ean3es Gene bid bat
BIB an ben pals. Sect tomms nod
bic 9%orfpsrf bon bic QIte: sd batr
gtbentt, bob BIZ { tpsnig mebr toms
meme Spbrs Ssna bdttit, I'M bob Du
alt gsnus pdrfdt for gu piFe, bnb
mer NIT slsih feline SIsitsr ti6ebne
fde buht, ipern es email for { pnar
Minnits pdrmer iperb; atptpsr ie
alter BIZ tperT6t, beIto hummer
ipsri6t bu I'm 70 fort. Gen madt sts
mem off aobrs nod fdl.6tsr fibIe.
Der 9adter psrb gerufe I'm Der ia9t,
tpent mer nit tsbrful mar, bann
t0nnt Cd In Rubmonia oust5rns un
bunn i0nnt msr icin lsbte Wils ma'
DE.
Ser gfsbadtionGr, ben Weg is eS
mid gauge. Die biels SdebnId,s
in ben Dsttsr ben mid it'd g.madt
I'm id fin f6ubr, bab bas ou9 Der
aabs is, for fparum id meine liebs
lide Singitimm berlore ben. Gnni.
meg ben i'd iebt ieben gebonie al
6as Ginge auf9siptpe I'm e. ia nur
meme sinaiss Sntenfdsn, bab i9
10 f6nell tpie m6elt6, inner mein
aaIt enous fonms. Die 2i33is bnbI
ia Giles I'm einiges for mid, otpiper
5isisIpe 3eit tnnn fe mid nod nil
einmal meins Mebbe5ie eefptpe, mits
Gus, bob fs fase buht, bnB id m
meme aobnbii9en ieIbf fdulb mar.
I'm bann nod { onnsrss Ding, faat
ie, en- Mann in bsin Utter, Der foa
nit jebs Nadt branBs fein; fpenn bu
bid ieben Mbsnb beiseit ins gstt les
ge bebii, bonn bebft bu ME nit frani
fperbe. Den meg bat fe INNER "a
Stdbb for mid Iii in meme iranis
RobnbiIdeu bubt 10 sf6es boppelt
b0rts, Gi ten iub, tpenn mer Gins
petite BEN min, bann BERT mer Is rar
nit bon I Wnmmen edIpedte. lpomit
i6 usrblsiDe Sine Jbrn lisfper
VhiIipp Gauerdmpfer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

bic 9obns nit Derfriers bubt. Mer
lest fid obenbs ins gstt, putt {
haltpss 9obenb 8Gnfets itptper bic
DIRE IN frsut iid, bab rsr sn6I,9
{ pldBfe eefunne bat, mo msr tporm
ia. Sn bic 0o4t fpsrb r1er ouf eins
nal mod lin bsntt: S4ietpiB, mas
10 Is ia 10 tporml Wler ftebt ouf
lin mddt bos Genitsr auf I'm Ie9t
ftd pibber its gett. gs iperb ans
tpsr INNER nod fpGrmer unb mss
bubt 10 f4ludseiisfs Elm 8ldntst nab
ben drrlere bistarts lin bubt eriht
nm nddfte Morgsn ousfinne, mas
Der aabs bon al bic 8ommobIdsn
setpeie is: Dos Wetter bat in Die
Ra6t setI9ebnIdt gebnbt lin an
MOrsen ia ss 10 tparrn outfeit gss
neis, ols tpsnn Is CONNER mar. Die
&abbins iin9e, baB es { qra6t is un
rler frsut iid, bab Der Spring ends
lid tomnts Is. SEPT ofpipsr aud fort
nit ben bide @interitoff; mer bolt
iid . binns Subt ~llnnerpebr eraus
in freut fi4, bab rler iebt enbIid
snaol ipie en- Meni4 fiible babt.
Msr eebt bonn outfsit lin fiibIt,
als oh mer fings I'm 3ritfdsre foQt
pie bic 86rbs, Biz 70 segs Mittas
nuf einmal bic 2uft gan3 bebsus
tend obfiible bubt. Gg bIdit en- tdts
ter Minb aus bic Iorb IN mer
benft: od, fpsnn i6 bod nur met
Wintsrs llnnertpsbr iptbbsr onbdt..
Msr triest en- S9ia IN { Sedeno
fpdtsr bat msr bos i9onite anIt, mas
rner fih benfe Tam. Mer fdngt an
gu i4nieBe ME Giles I'm 5iebt iAnea
tpiober isin bide Gtoff an, dinner 70
ssge abenb ipsrb Is ipiboer tpdrmsr
TN mer treit bic Naht nit Elm 8fans
let fertig gu tperbe. Sn bic No4t
bubt bic 9emperati1ubr iribber
tfdebni6s lin nier fart gu toffe I'm
an fpuds I'm taau bubt iid nod bos
ShnieIe gefene i'm mr bat en-
Stnrt bon Snfluen3ia. Sebt tperb
9rufdt ; See sebrante lin aoffsGis
rupp eetrunfe I'm bsfor lang bat
rier uu1 fein Siommed geipeuIt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08


erunisr esriFs IN fdIsdt gsmadt,
baB Id mid fdeniert fen, { Dort 81
fpre6s. Bel @df6, tDsnii i'd benn
10 { Msis BEN, fuis Der Seller sss
fngt bat, bann mub - for einiesn
menfde.e Grsit fen.
Die ais3ie, mas meme glts 10,
Die bat an nd9fte morsen gefagt,
9btl, bnt fe gefost, buhit bu nit gut
fiibIe oober bnt bu mebbie { Giebs
tper? Du baft lebte NaGt In bsin
Sdlof gstabft I'm baT Gtimme bot
bid ssuiDe, bob i6 gu Dobt sss
f9tsrt estpefe fin. 60 9 @egrunS
I'm c 9tf0tn ben id msi sdn3ss
aetDe lang nod nit gsbOrt. men,
ba ben merf6 ia gsbabt, ih bin
f9ubr, baB ih { Neitmsbr gebnbt
benz Sbber foa mtbbie ipertIid mel,
re Weus 10 getfdebnf6t BEN, baB
iebsr Menid bente bnbt, Is mar
lWltuilW. GHHtipeg, l4 peH MI GUT
gsfiblt i'm fin tpie mer 10 uuf gu.
beitld fass bubt, unrer ben Metter
sepefe. Sd oente. id ben { RnIt
gehobt, BET ben Detter ID bas ia
aud gar nit furprsiiing. Denie &c
bod nur emal, fpie bas ben geIunbes
tie gfel front MAIDEN fann.
Gor Sniten5 IS ia In tnItsr
Ding, nler tann bos 6nus gar nit
norm triese I'm insr butt fsin bid
fs Stcff an8iebe, for SaB uer fi4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

Wertnarotg Qntiduitds
tenbdnoler: .Bas sic bier fsbsn, lit
Elm SteIstt BON Sdilsrs 6austabs."
adufer: .8isfes grObs 3ier9 limb
tpsr lit oisIes feline Sfslett2"
Observation-Disclosures: y9us III Die
isIbe Rage, dIs tie jung mar"
- Gin tsurss 5otsL. aens
nsr gum Srmosn): sWerosH Der
gndoige 6err fi6 oieie Ra6t Die
ROnbfiniternis anieben? Die 5srrs
iddftsu luFsn fid 9r6BtsutsiIs um
Elm llbr tpefen."
Jrem6sr; Dante; i'd f4Iufe lie
bsr!"
aennsr (gutmitig): SER, i6
ipir0s bod ratsn - berednet miro
Ois Mon6finfternis ndmlid bod"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

Splitter. Cine erobe Mdbr.
belt finott tets ipenis,r g.bOr, ais
cine srob. 2iiss.
Serdusgepfubt 1. Mieisr
(aegsn ltItimo i'm Bette liessno):
nd, mir III beute nidt tuobl!A
Birtin: r5m, iuas feblt S6n,n
oenn2"
Mtstsr d6nslD; Die Mi,t,, li.be
5rau Shmibt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

0errunnt. 6ausmGO6sn:
nGndbigs 5rau. Der SEER Dpttor
mOdte Sbnsn feline 4ufpartung ma,
6en!!"
gndoies 5rau: Der 9ottor2 linz
mogli6 lam i9 tbn I'm ReeIiae
e~mpfdnssti, iuds fdse id nur raf62
qmdIie, idssn Gle ibrn, i6 fei trant,
er folle Elm amber MlaI ipisosrtoms
men,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08
NnA nfnnnt. 1rnn :

9ds stnigi. Grau a.:
u6dbm sic smtittrn Den .Hti.sIih,n
Sturm ssbort9"
5rdu g.: ,Rein!"
Grdu a.: ga, odnr ipdrsn Gle
fpobl esitsrn nidt in Der Sidot9'
Grau a.: r@sfpib. uber i'd bait.
cine tl,ins aaffesseislf huft."
Gtntfftnbuft. @tnoarm
(ber tinsn Strolh beim 9ettsln abs
gefdbt bait: rgOrpGrts gum amtl
MAS bl,tbsn sic nod fttb,n2"
StroId (sin Noti3buh beruusji.s
bsnb): rGinsn ausenbIid, nil mir
nur noticrtn, 6si peIhsr 6ausnums
mer ih oufseb6rt babe, Odmit i'd Die
2suts ipdtsr ni6t nod nal belGs
itigs!!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

Gin sr PATIENT.
qFiftnt: Der Wtib.nbdusr mar
bier; Ct bal % bsouusrt, Gle nidt 81
tr.ffm!"
Gr5i: Sol Woruber tlasi sr btuH
fhon pieOtr2"
aFiittnt: rlltbtr uIIes; aopt Gals,
8ruit - icsdr ib.r Jbr. gasd'
fiuns!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

Der IN ibise SER Cent
2sutnant a.: Run, aames
rab, no lpdren sic eestern?"
2eutnant g.: r4sb - auf 8aa -
taoellos amuiisrt!"
2eutnant a.: vqber eeitern mar
ia nirsenos Ball.
2eutndnt g.: so mar boh
auf - Grobal! Nidt? SGbd6d!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

u UuIuH tIHBtdH NJ
Gen. 5rGulein: ,Dsnien Gis, ben
isItiamen Sraunl, ben iG bisie Na6t
bate, 5srr afeFOr; Id ftanb nit
Sbnen 5ufammen am 4ftar!"
5err: n0arin finoe id nidts fslts
James. pesbalb foI id nidt einmol
gruutfibrer bel benz sndbigen JrGus
lein ~tperoen?"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

Qun, Jraulsin glfs, i'd osnte,
Gle fin6 Idneft Oerheiratst? Gle
baden mir bod fhon Dor sinsm
Sabr er3dbIt, OaB Sbnen Der ltbrmos
der Miaer einsn s6stratsantrag mas
den frolte9
Su, ia. atsr Der arms Msnfh nit
ieinem Stottsrn 1T btute nod nift
Oamit ftrtig getporbsn!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

-gegrinbet. a.: BUN, ipis
mar bas aOn3ert am geitrisen
4benb2"
g.: sd Iags Sbnen, ~gerdoe3u
erbeberb uno fprtreiBsno."
o.: ,5o2 Snpiefern oenn2"
g.: .SGon beim orittsn Slid srs
bob Iid dies. I'm aus8ursiBen."
6snten3. Gs liegt Elm
srDit fir jsoe dlte Sunsfsr barin,
Dab, tpern man ie beiratet, lie bod
cine iunge Jrau pirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

Belief mis, iA
ben mid inner
ben SingIehter isi.
ne aismarts orig
getrupsIt. nit bab
if nit Ben NIT
finss tonne, nofs
fer, bos Is "a nit
ss iuar
nur, bifobs er bat
meine meus 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

sSorsn Sis nal, friibsr mar BOD
oas Baden bier bel elmer Mari
Strufs UsrbotsH, uuo isBt iOiist ss
Srpsi Mart2"
9emeinosbientr: .Weif al
psnig StrafgsIosr ~sinIauftn, bats
Der Serr 9arssrmsiitsr srb6bt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

StItfamt Gnbrsrsi.
.gtun fhnu' i'd Dem Rel bod iton
cine gierteIfunbe gu uno tpeiB nod
INNER ni9t, III bas n Qnfdngsr
pber Elm 9unftfa6rer2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08
Ger flnsc gnsnit.

Die ii6 Der autidsr auguit elm
pfsrb boriteut, Oas .r in sinsm aos
name fol9enoermuben bei6rieben
finost: sGs bate einsn 5dIs ME Elm
Sdpan, Ga3sIsnaugsn, geine.
fdlant mi. cine Qntilops, unb einen
t%punosrbar Iongen, rstdsn S6peif."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08
SpGne c.

SpGne.
Wdn6tr gtbt immsr leer aus, neil
er bittst, TOO sr foroern, unb forotrt
no er bitten Iolts.
Gn niats fam man ben Gmp0rs
ling r1ebr ertsnnen, als bardn, ME er
9efsbIs aibt.
4 8 \
9lit bsm absslsgten @sbdnfsn zines
9eniss BAT ii9 mauh.s talent nod
LANCE dnitdnbig sstIsiost.
+ y =
Dus bette Der ngutsn alien 3tit" lit
oab mir lie bintsr uns baden.
y 4
9sint 4ngsbststs 0srSsibt sir ale
5orbsiten, tpeHn bu nur audi bic
grobe bsgebit = lie gu bsirdtsn.
= 4
Wldn lott ndnhes Weni6en Chr
un0 e lit i'm bas gum Stsbs
len srreidbdrt muir = 81 ipsnig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

Mibptrfdnbnis. r.:
sGtitern mar id I'M 5bsaitr."
g.: MAS hubsn +, bonn s.ss'
benz"
~: .Rihtsl@
g.: limb od luaren sic i'm sbsas
tsr2"
a.: sSa, piFsn Sis. id baiis elm
Jr,ibiust."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

9ussaunreiber: rSsbt
tperbs ih NAL einigs Minutsn birs
ausgebsn, oomit sic aoIsgs arduIe
anpumpen t6nnsn. Dsnn i6 pis0.r
bersin tomms. oann sebsn 81. NAL
'rdus, bub i'd ibn aud dnpumpsn
tdnnl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

giffigs aritit. Run,
mas fdsen sic gu msinsm Cuff
ipisla"
sWie man MIR orst Stun0en lang
70 f6lau ieesm 0iB austpetdsn
Fann!"
BOshaft. Sungsr S9rifts
itsller. sDieftn Mlorgen babe id oas
srite 6otofar BON meirsm gerleger
Suqefhidt befpmmsn!"
Grsuno: sd fs9e Oh BAIT
aIsid tlnsn feusn pdpisrtrugsu se>
laaft!.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

9i9ttr: .0snte Dir, in Der
6isfigtn SrrenaHftaIt fOa fia Elm
Msnfd bsfinoen, Der ii6 fir Den
9srfuFsr Der BON mir berdusgsgebss
men 9ebihte bdlt!"
Grsun6: n0onnertpstttr, muB
Ger absr osrriidt Isinl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

.Nuna nj. iOnmsn et Bonn bi bitfr mihtn Git,rans gu elmer
fold natt.n Gttiltnna?"
ny0urh tintn pIobidtn 5empeaturpebiel but. nahtl - as i'd
ndrnltd aus BEN ,Qtuuotor" rdusgtfhmiftn purbe, bin i'd In meintr
gDut u%np0rFhtipr gsft akt gum .Norbpo" e.ronnii""
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

$50 tpas 1T bsnn nit eud, ainbsr. Die sunt. pole .ud bod In
ben Sdhf fngsn!"
Dq4, bas 1T us gu onapens s~efporben unb oo baden nit b.
5ante in ben S4fof gtfungen.%
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

Ridtsr: Run fasen Si, mol,
6err Silberfsin. mas perdnlabi,
Sic oenn ,issntIih, fd in def,
aiinfIerirtii, 10 acknowledgement
SiIbtrfein: 1u, no baibi,
mo Id nsbme a bobss Snttr,F. an
oleml
Ri6ter: ga ia bod, 30 pro'
sent 1T iCsar Elm isbr bobss Sn'
ts.sHe!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08
Ofsusr 5dtreibebritf nrs
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

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The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-08-15

A. V. Farnsworth, a stockman
living near Plymouth, was severely
injured, by being kicked in the face
by a horse last week Thursday.
Mr.. Farnsworth was untangling a
snarl in the horses tail and as the
animal was an unusually gentle one,
was taken unaware when the horse
kicked. He was brought to Kenne.
wick Thursday afternoon and has
been confined to his bed at the
Koontz hotel ever since under the
care of DR.. Hewetson. 1t will not
be known for some time whether or
not Mr.. Farnsworth will lose the
use of the injured eye.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-08-15

While attempting to stalt one Of
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-08-15
PROF. THORNbER
ON APPLE CULTURE
Ten Varieties Recommendations
Budding Demonstration-Next
Visit August % and 80

Prof. Thornber made his regular
visit to Kennewick again Friday and
Saturday of last week. Friday was
given to visiting various orchards
where many questions of interest
were discussed. Friday evening a
lecture dealing with apple culture
was given at the Commercial Club
rooms. The manner of planting,
growing and caring for the or
chards was taken up and discus
sion given as to the best varieties to
be planted. The following were
recommended: Yellow Transpar-
ent. Williams Favorite, Ducheas,
Wealthy, Jonathan, Rome Beauty,
Winesap, Spitzenberg, Yellow New
ton and Arkansas Black.
Saturday morning a budding
demonstration was given in the
Kadow orchard, an entire Yaki-
mine tree being budded over to an
apricot. This demonstration was
well attended and was watched with
much interest by all present, and
everyone seemed to be much i'm
pressed with the ease by which a
tree may be changed from one
variety to another.
Saturday evening was spent at
the Highlands club house. various
points being taken up in rather an
informal manner. Seed selection
and cover crops were taken up to
some extent. Many questions were
asked and much valuable informa-
ton given in the answers. The
next visit here will be August 29th
and 30th, at which time the lee.
ture subject will be Grape Cul-
ture." The full program will ap.
pear in the next issue.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-08-15
SILO EXPERT HERE

A. E. Amundsen, representing
the silo department of the Weyer-
haeuser Lumber Co., of Everett, is
in the valley this week working with
Manager Skirving, of the St. Paul
Lumber Co., in interesting the far
mers in the many advantages of
the silo and ensilage for stack feed
ing. A 15O-ton silo is being built
on the Whealy ranch at Finley and
smaller ones are to be filled this fall
on the Knapp and Hopp ranches at
Rlchland. G. F. Zircher, of Fruit
vale has purchased the silo which
was erected this spring at the St.
Paul yard, as he had to have one in
a hurry to take care of his ripening
corn crop.
A large acreage of corn will be
planted in the valley next season
and as consequence many silos will
be built to take care of this COM
paratively new crop. Our ranchers
have passed the experimental stage
I'm corn growing and are coming to
realize the great value of ensilage as
a winter feed when prepared with
a sllo. Mr.. Amundsen is also try.
ing to interest the farmers in the
growing of beardless barley as ar
adjunct to corn as si)age and says
that this crop has been proven O.
special value as a feed for hogs.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-08-15
new. SHOW HOUSE OPEN

Manager Baker of the Princess
Theatre opened his new show house
to the public on Wednesday evening
Only one show night was lost in
making the transfer and the added
roominess and improved ventilation
in the new quarters should be well
worth the trouble and expense en-.
tailed by the move.
An interesting set of reels show
ing how wild animals are captured
alive was shown last night and viii
be repeated tonight.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-08-15
GREEN SEEMS To
MEAN BUSINESS
Attorney for Spokane Capitalis
Prevents Granting Of Exclusive
License to Present Ferry

There seems to be little reason
row to doubt the truth of the recent
renorts concerning the new boats to
he placed on the river at this point
bv J. w. Green, capitalist of Spo-
kane. Mr.. Green himself, in let
ter to one of our business men, stated
that a freight and passenger boat Of
ffty tons burden, to ply between
Kennewick-Pasco and White Bluffs,
and modern ferry boat for service
between Kennewick and Pasco were
now being constructed for him and
will be delivered early this fall.
In addition to the assurances
given in Mr.. Green's letter, which
was published in this paper two
weeks ago, further proof of the gen.
uineness of the reports was given
last Friday when Lundy & Gavin,
owners of the present Kennewick-
Pasco ferry, made application be-
fore the Franklin county commits
sioners for a fve-year exclusive
franchise, protecting them against
competition for a distance of two
and one-half miles up and down the
river.
Attorney Ryzek, of Pasco, ap-
peared before the commissioners on
behalf of Mr.. Green and protested
against the granting of such a fran
,chise. Mr.. Ryzek assured the COM
missioners that Mr.. Green had let
a contract for the building of ferry
boat on July 10 to be delivered
within 80 days. The boat will be
SO feet wide and 80 feet long; will
have two Sterling marine engines,
so that if an accident happens to
one the other can be used. The
boat will be lighted with electricity
and search light will guide its
course at night.
The application of Gavin & Lundy
for an exclusive fve-year franchise
was denied and aone-year, a not ex-
elusive, was granted. Mr.. Green
will ask for franchise as soon al
his boat is delivered. His larger
boat for the up-river service is ex.
pected here about the first or middle
of next month.