davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

cultural and industrial development os
Alabama, and Mr.. Ellis reading the
history of railroading in Alabama since
its first beginning nearly so years ago
Mr. smith wrote that during the last
four decades the agricultural growth
of Alabama had been SO great that it
would be only necessary to give tsN
statistics and figures from official
sources to become acquainted with the
states progress He told of the early
growth of Alabama. beginning with
1870, when the state had less than
100000 people. and of how its popula-
tion is now more than 100000 and IS
increasing every year.
Increase in Corn Production
"The arbitrarily fixed boundaries Of
the so-called corn belt are being
stretched and Alabama is making such
colossal strides that IT Will be within
a few years the buckle of the belt
said Mr.. Park, reading from the speech
prepared by Mr. Smith. when your com
missioner of agriculture tells me thal
Bennie Ware of Gilmore county raised
last year 237 bushels of corn on a single
acre, which is the greatest crop known
to recorded history, and that Jefferson
county has two contenders for the hon
or of winning the worlds champion
ship, both of whom gathered 200 BUSH
els of corn to the acre, and that l30
members of the boys corn clubs pro-
duced 100 bushels or more to the acre
we may reasonably predict that Ala
bama will not only discontinue the
purchase of western corn but will have
corn In abundance for it's own people
and large surplus With which to sup
ply other states.
'Forty years ago Alabama raised but
little more than u half million bushels
of oats; for the last three years it has
ranged around 100000 bushels an
nually, which, with an increased acre
age planted this fall, is sure to increase
the yield, possibly so per cent.
Notwithstanding the ravages of the
fever tick our live stock has doubled
within the last 40 years and now that
an awakened citizenship is beginning
to realize that the eradication OF the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
UNDER WOOD TOS SPEAK
ATJOINT MEETING AT
JEFFERSON TONIGHT
Land Congress Will Adjourn to Jefferson to Join
Advocates of Free Dispensary-Mr. Under
wood Will Continue Addresses

speak before the land congress in tht
city hail armory ON 1.-The High Cost oi
Living and It's Remedy" but as the two
engagements confiicted, the officials of the
land congress arranged to adjourn theiI
meeting and go TO the jefferson, WHERE
Mr. Underwood will combine the two adj
dresses in one.
The only event on the programme al
the land congress for this evening was
Mr.. Underwood's speech, so, instead OF
losing, the delegates to the congress will
have something gained by going to the
Jefferson, where they will hear both Mr.
Underwood and DIR. Denny.
DIT. Denny will confine his address sole
ly to the free dispensary as a community
institution and to the requisites that sc
to make UP good citizenship. The free
dispensary to be established here will
be in connection with the University
Graduate School of Medicine, and Dr.
Denny is To be treasurer of the cam
paign. Mr.. Underwood will combine his
address on good citizenship and the higl
cost of living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

Miss Ethel Armes' topic at yesterday
mornings session OF the Alabama Land
congress was Mineral Resources of Ala
bama.'' Miss Armes who is author of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

At a combined meeting of the Alabama
State Land congress and the mass meet
ing in behalf of the University Free
Dispensary, Oscar W. Underwood and DR..
George H. Denny will be the two speak
ers at the jefferson theatre at s o'clock
tonight. One OF the largest crowds in
the history of the jefferson is expected.
The general subject of the two addresses
will be Good Citizenship" DIR. Denny, as
is well known. is president of the Uni
versity of Alabama, and one of the fore
most educators of the United States. The
mass meeting is held as an educational
effort to show the public at large what
is a dispensary and why the city needs
such free dispensary as is TO be erected
in Birmingham with the proceeds of the
sl25,O 900 campaign to be started here on
November H.
Mr.. Underwood had been scheduled to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
RACE COMMITTEE
TO HOLD MEETING

The road race committee of the Bir-
mingham Athletic club will hold a meet
ing this evening at O'Clock in the club
building. The members Of the commit
tee are f. I. Byrd, B. e. Davis, l.
Speigler and II, N. Starnes, Jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
GENERAL ADVANCE NOTED ON
THE STOCK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. Nov. Although the
stock market today was under virtu-
ally the same influences as those
which depressed prices recently. there
was a general advance. Trade re-
ports. especially from the steel and
iron industry. We're anything but EN-
Couraging, and the Mexican situation
reached a point where the street was
prepared for highly important news
~ any time That stocks rose under
these conditions implied no change OF
sentiment, which remained bearish.
Trading was highly professional. and
covering seemed 20 be largely respou-
sIble for The upturn
The opening was slirhtly lower.
IN response 20 the decline in Ameri.
can stocks abroad owe the election
DAY holiday here. Prices remained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

been somewhat better ir THE chicago
district. and inquiry for track fasten-
TX NaS been larger both east and west.
nut heavy railroad buying plainly awaits
de-. sion of rate advances. which - now
likely 20 be DELAYED Tor som. months
TIE money market was slightly easier.
"peniug az I per cent and renewals al
fhat figure. Tie highest reached was
per cent, and u shaded at the end.
TIE market maintained its improved
strength throughout the day and closed
rot far from the best prices. The MeNi-
an situation on monetary matters will
probably keep market within 4 narrow
range Tor tho present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

depend their place and their pay.
And ucces consists solely in sell
ing for clients all that salesman
ship can sell.
Men who want sales at a profit -
who seek growth and security -
will find this nce TO their
liking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
A Stern Policy

In all its dealings, this oncer
relies entirely on the judgment Of
results.
II gets business by showing its
remarkable sales records. II keeps
business by ~outselling ell expecta-
tions.
It's largest accounts grew from
petty beginnings without ever in
eTesfing the cost per sale.
All folderol is forbidden. No
fsvors sre asked or accepted.
Actual profit 20 clients is the only
influence IL courts.
II deals with its own men like
wise. No contracts are made with
them. On their daily success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

well above those abroad. and the list
quickly advanced. Most OF the wide
movements were in the first hour. in
which the leaders made net gains oi
: 20 = points Trading thereafter was
increasingly dun. but the gains were
well held.
With he November ! payments out
of the way. the money market showed
% tendency 10 relax from the stiH rates
of The last few days. Total sales
22f.nuu shares.
Hond prices fuctuated uncertainty
over a narrow rauEe. Total sales. par
value. Si.77O.Oen.
United states bonds were unchanged
on call.
]. 8. Baohe & CO.'S Closing Letter.
VIII say tomorrow Railroad tly..e ll4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

aimed to get the masters in them
all.
IL watches for them outbids
all to get them. Then this vortex
of advertising soon develops the
fullness of their powers.
IL has experts in merchandising,
In art work, in copy. 1t has men
of ideas, men who know human
nature.
There are nine men on its pay
roll whose aggregate salary is
$4,000 per year.
Nowhere else in the world is
there such a corps Of alI-round
experts in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
And they work together mass
their abilities on each under
taking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Nog o. More favorable
aiNlr's a. 90 weather and crop con.
dillon. lu India and Argentina TO-DAY
pushed wheat values downward ana
90 f4r close tlc market mad suffered
nsf decline of i- 20 Fine weafn.
or lowered corn 90 "a net los Of 2.
-c 'o ! e.. oats finished d. Ia 4.
Du. aud provisions closed Irregular
o.. lower To- O. 4N5c up
NrU..s. 90 -u iIg. L.v Clo--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
FINANCIAL.
Bank Of Ohio VALLEY
WHEELING. W Va
Resources Over One Million
Dollars.
PAYS = ON TIHr DEPOSITS.

Gl5c lower. beeves. s6l6OdSq 10.
Texas steers. -. ruus155. stockers
and feeders. 81 9Oas750. COWS an {
heller. 50 25p ssh. calves. S65yg
Sl075.
sheen receipts. 10000. firm. na.
tive. sil"1 $50. yesrlinFs. g. 20 q
So d.. lambs. native. E5hOrg76u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
COUNTY COURT

BY GEORGE

Lawrence Ackerman. o.. and Mary
pizEalo. %. both ~ Canton. ohio
David Duncan. "a. and Alberta Vir
ginis WriNon. -. both ~ wheeling
Frank Lincoln. Do. and Bessie Beo.
nett. q. both Of Pittsburgh. Ta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

call firm range. ga. r. ruling g.
-'osinE bid 81 asked. Time
money. steady. tO and aD days o. d
months. fAub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

y Wolty Company to W 4 Rruny.
iot in Rlchiand district. considers
ton. SO
~ vs. Learhman Co W T. Kcwner.
lot T. south Front street. considers
ton. $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
Ha7lett's Local Stock.

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov .. -.
Inc follow ug quotations IN the more
i.tlt" v r~i'rc stocks are corrected
d1ly Tor tie lrtellt'euCcr by HoWa@u
It@-.rtt q son.. local truFers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
Petroleum

OIL CITY. Pa. NOv t Credit hal
anccs. 300 Runs. 1895. a@veraca.
200 shipments. 2Si.1i7. average.
SJ.fil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
New York Stock Exchange

WHEELING. " Va. Nov. D, IL.
haHss q acuNe -tocRs uu Inc Nsv
1vrh stock EEClauE-. corrected daiy N
3 Nssten 4 Co. brokera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
Pitts$urch Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 5. 10.
= 49, ..t.s ..s..r. So4t- I'd
ihllN ~ \ T. NaSi'r N CO.,. baHh~~s
sno brokers' NatlOnul Exchange Bans
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
Few Mistakes

Behind this lies q
matches experience. II has dealt
for decades with hundreds Of big
affairs.
1t has stood with the pilots in
countless vast undertakings, and
seen all the rocks and shoals. Its
intimates have been the success
full.
IL knows cause and effect, the
possible and the impossible, the
wise and unwise. The ablest Of
men seek it's counsel. Its business
advice has saved many an error
and led TO many a m~sster-strcke.
Then IL is ultra-cautious. IL
investigates markets, measures up
competition, weighs the demand.
II moves slowly. Months are
often spent. and hundreds en-
ployed, 20 gain knowledge Of tho
ground.
Homes are canvsssed, prospects
interviewed, dealers consulted -
ell TO make sure Of the road 20
So mistakes are rare, and those
mistakes are not costly. Nine
times i'm ten the first attempt
sounds the major note.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

Three deeds Of 'rust were lef' for
record with the county clerk Jester
daN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
Money Makers

There exists in Chicago an or
ganization of expert money
makers.
1t consists of men who have
made money themselves, so it
isn't a theory factory. The men
at its head started at $40 per week.
1t is filled with men of proven
calibre conspicuous successes.
Men who command the largest
incomes this field ever offered.
Its entire business - it's sole
source of income - lies in helping
other men make money.
The concern is Lord & Thomas.
The business is called an Adver-
Using Agency for lack of a broader
nomen.
II deals with salesmanship-in-
print. In that way lie the vastest
modern money-making possibili-
ties, through multiplying outputs
and reducing selling cost.
It's efficiency has made IL the
largest Of it's kind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 6. ~.
The following quotations on tho NOR,
active Wheeling stocks are corrected
daily FOR The Int liEencer hy George ".
3 aron. local hrH k-r. and II. Il. Marshall
II -ase~. 3 - Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
Master Men

There are many sides 20 adver-
tising. This concern for years has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

CHICAGO. Nov close Hogs.
receipts. $4,000 Glow and Toe f5c
lower hulk ~ sales. s. tnuT 49,
'.lIf 81 ru1f e. r.. mixed 81 1nu s. v,.
heavy. s. Ir4f7St. rough. S7fTa
pics. 50 b0uS7 90
Nattlc. receipts. $4,000. mostly 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

NiDN STOCK YARDS PITTS.
100 ltNlI. Pa. Nov b.. Cattle slow
supply iEh' choice. s. 5Ias 1a.
prime. g. uHNs CO.
sheep steady supply fair. prime
Wefhers. 81 FOfff SD. Culls and com
mons s. NI0H OD. lambs. S. p0u
Obs Pal calves. SO f5u1I o.
Hogs lower receipts. 40 double
docks. primo hnlviee. mediums and
heavy yorker- 8, uH0s 90. light
workers.. s. -aa7 a1 pigs. s. 0od
2 90 roughs. 8 2lus o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

New York Curb Market.

WHEELING. ". Va. Nov. .. IL.
lt'i,it'. uN A O. Hla...u Go o. ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
No Extra Cost

This service is rendered for the
usual agents commission. The
rate is the same and the service
the same on small accounts as
large. For the business is built
by making small accounts grow.
So this maximum craftsmanship
costs no more than mediocrity.
II appeals to shrewd men men
who know that success demands
big men behind them. Men who
are swayed by no inconsequentials.
Men who look facts in the face.
II seeks clients who arc out 10
make money. Men who measu.s
business service by the dollar gauge
only. Men who sthor prctensions.
IL invites correspondence from
men # that class. Invites a
chance 10 prove It's powers by it's
records Of success - by the testi-
mony Of those II helped.
And II feels that any advertiser
seeking the light must accept that
invitation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
bland. manager; nsube-s New yorh
StCrS Exchange.
Fidelity Local Siocks


" va. Nov B. II
Corrected daily Tor t-s IntelIrcnce-
BY the Fidelity Investment a~ssociauop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

fFsh quotations H,fr as f1IIow4
NN. SO d. t.ruf6c
Barley Feed Hr mixing. 5fcusUr
Timothy Seed 5000 ass Boz
Glover Seed so un uSfg.u
Mess p0rk 1896
Lard Nn UercefI f10-0.
short Ribs OooscI $40 25dgIO Or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

j 3 Baehe & CO.'S Closing Letter.
NEW YORK. ~ The Iron ago
'tli say tomorrow Railroad buying las
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

tboSc Ses autoffeIpFIan5ens bertraut
81 maiden, bamit bic Grtrogf16iateit
Oieies 9ro0uftes erb0bt miro. SIN
@ebiete 6er Union 9aciiic tUeroen
grobe aartoffelernten ~sr3icIt, aber
Serr @rubb bat ge3eigt, 6oB 6urd
nliIenidaitIihe Wlet6o6en Der Gr.
trag berOoppelt Der0en fam. Die
giodfraga nod meItIiden a~ortoffeIn
iifertrifft Bic gro0uttion beOcutenO.
aartoifeIn bon COLORADO un0 Soabo
limo in Scr gar3eu 8eIt befannt
un6 bringcn eiuen bo5eran grei8
oIg aartoifelt BON irgeno einem an.
6eren 1beit Der @ereinigten 5tna.
ten.
aIS Die reuartige 4fer6efranfbeit
Die in HebrnSfd mo aanias g~rafiir.
t., Ii6 nuf angren5cn6e Staatan
ans3ubreiten 0robte, ian6te Die
Union gatific iofort eiren Ser be.
item G6ierdr3te oe8 SitpnS 6omit
oieier bic llriade Der aranf6eit er.
ariin6e rn0 aaes in ieinen arditen
StehenOe tbue, i'm Die 8erbreitltn9
oeriel6en nuBubolten.
Geit me5rcren Gaiious bat Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

Nsa tf 6Ff al eia ts Nlsa
isaHfla ailaf iaf
III 84mlfff1H N ifFHa
tttHvW ftaf 81 a t
ell Au ilalsa BAG stlb
Ha8nwNftfi w HHl
hmAl @tsalHA f ln Hha a.
utataH
fsm WliiaMiN tif or Ne u.
fiNlAf NHie MafHidHiW th ffHtf
lltf tg llHsHN mafilR qliaH flaet
un5 ttnfm aaabffit8im hm ldll
nnfnlialfs maf Fond, mfitf1 b.
mails di1 msfthlfs f1ii. i8i
rem Rin0 tls $500 Ben a8ef mgfah,
nRh pifls lfofmR iannitn HHffhnai
An lenaa Ntaile aflanii msfhfn
90 mar nallflld nlai aHfn As
ilnioH pafilit mflde blce afubf
MniiMfartsli tlhpeit 1tbradi hai.
nteF ithTllh ptbiibft ihr elm hehti.
itnhrr Hnihtil att httieIben Gem
rbne quite nna neilreimmha @atn.
re~rtinhnna moro Bic bite gdnb.
m%irihidais nutlo3 dGugicu, beun
10 bette Frlur abIatQebific fir ibrr
WrpbiFir acaati ablr bie linion
Wariilt Aatn iideric Den Garmetn
bio beiten Wfargie.
Nnlo beaannen fih itrebiome m0
ilsibiae 6nrmer III imm2r ar6be.
rrr BAIL nnsnlr0eIlL Inn Die Deitgn
Rrdirien onf oenen friibcr Oie BHi.
ftl 0raiien. In lnhen0e blitrcn un6
WetreiheielOer mBmuan0elu. Ger
Ndersm0m 1T INNER Der Dor.
Ianisr Der fommcr3iean mio inou.
firie1eu G%ntUidelitua in einen
jmairdulid)en 9an0e. aus ieinen
g'coirfnifien beraus entitsbt Damn
tie Snouitric mo Der SauoeI. 60
funnte es niht uiisbLeibenJ 6aB andI
taio Ole BabrifidIote 5u rduden
beaannen mo Der faufm1nniide
l-lnternebmmgs1eiit In ben pie
hurh 8auberfrait enftnnocnrn
neiIen @emeimpeien elm qiinItiaeS
Selo fir @etb1tigung erbIidte.
I'm bieie GntpideIunq ocs qroBrn
@eItens nod erfoIgreiher 5n ae.
iinIten. bnben fid Die Sreqon Short
Cine uno bic Sregou.@ af6iugton
afailronb ono 91biaation go. Ser
Union gacific augeihIoiien. es 1T
iu oieiem 3pef fiir8Tid Elm beIon.
ates 9eportement ms aeben aeru.
fen mor0en. iun Ole geTieOIunq 1m0
bic Gntpidelungsarbeit inter benz
Namn Union 8acific SgIlem nm
70 ratiuneaer Si betreiben.
Gnmit Der goSen Grnten berbor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

Oregon SBort Sine eiienbu6n aar.
t~oiieIbaiern fir Die beiten 6orten
tieies in i5rem @ebiet ge3ogenen
4ro6uftes goarpreiie offerirt. aui
bieie 8eiie liz Elm @ettbeper6 8Di.
ihen 6en aartofielpflan3ern geidni-
fen Dor6en. g(Is 9leiultat iii bio
Grnte gr0Ber g%epor0en, un0 aud
oie QlnIitdt Bat ii6 bar6eHert. Die
Oregon Sbort Cine ninmt aud ali
.rcn @emeimueien bcrals3ege5enen
@roihiiren tbeil in melden iopo5l
Sit Observation-Disclosures Sutcreiieu
als aud nelte Grtihaiten 8ef0r0eri
mer0en.
Sier iin0 mir einiae beiou6are
gfnitrGngungen angeiii6rt nor0gn,
melde Die Union gacific unO sic
Oregon Short Cine 8ur Grmutbi.
gung ln0 gr0Beren Iroipsritdt Der
5nrmer in ibrem Serritorium a..
nofjt 6aben un0 limo mir cine Rro6e
oaoon, mas nod folgen miro,
3rgen6 iemano, Der ii4 %tuoan0ers
nieOer5uIaHen qeoenft, entueoer fir
notwithstanding o0er fonfmer5ieI.
Ie 3Dede, miro gut t1ln, bon Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

9ie borItebenoe G(bbiI6ung 8eigt
eiuen Guibmm Motor bon bier
gferoefrGften, Der auf einem &c.
treioe6inOer aufgeiteat lit. 9tcie
genial er6afte Mai6inerie treibt
ben gairen Wed)onismus oes Bin
Gers, Io6nB Die 8fer0e entlnitet
iper0en un0 ibre gon5e arnft opf
cas- 8ieben Dernenoen f0nncu. Sc.
Der Gornler miro ben groBcn gor.
tbeiL iofort erfennen. Bel naiicn
8etter, lpcitt1 Der @runo oufge.
meidt it, Bat Der Garmer feline
Dtiibe, fpeml ettpas init Dem
Sapmgrao nidjt III 0rounng lit.
glur bier gfer0e iinO gum 8ieben
zines guib Binders erlotOerli6,
iperl Elm GuIbntau Wotcr gum 0s,
triebe oes Mednnismus berfpon6t
mtrb. anbere Moi1tpenlobritan-
ten sipeiielten anfangs, oab 6ieier
tteiie Motor bic oor1tt getniipften
&oifmungen erfiilGen piiroe. gIber
er BAT fid iiegret4 Ginaana aui
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
lDif dc Union VadIif Oas
uuutmium. 0utb Ods lr td1f, 6rIir0rl
unO Jun lUo0Ulnn0 btinat

.mlaN. tf lH fttiiafm ngfhen
rife 81 lfle8 tfskiH nifi
81 tit iialM Fatil8 60.
m iHf tIs UftsfHa wH arfe
tmeHial 8liaHH Mm mitn tff
tfiflHtt A5 iih
hffHff fiHh afabttllat Nteisiis lat
iblaHidf pen NHHHf % err mfh
ln1sn afls fhfff wafheH
9ifh afalflffn nnh MniNdm IN
ffh 8fltlmffH foo iainatl haA
efehid1llai inif nHh DE flflHfh
Malelff an haa tfr i'ifflm NaHhs
inlffHllri mefsln Hf ittfhgn N
1fn Mltrafn hiHfr masa fpfl lls.
itshm Ter mabnfuilnr smpirblm,
dc mil hnlll6n aenaffnna mb
Die cone kanaflmma nub s8re.
hgHldmnH nfH1nnl
ailrslis wirse rlnn areba nant.
edflI faff brmnl1bt N rincn hu
on RetraN1 arnsaiom GE0alal
etuf anAtl aFobar Boiolln 1fdt.
ton Unames aun 8pefa beS NfIA
GEMS mh SacAa zines iueilen @eble,
TIE imairdnlidgn QnHbes plrpufis.
rcL gfahArm 0dB 9dnh sn tragen
brannn. lpurOc Is Ia 5arnn Der.
daeSrncr @r6be bon 80 bis $40
ader riuae. siili uuS an Qeits Der.
fault, iuelde alttcS QdH0 az 10.
miueIlcn QrciIen iudien DieIes
2dnO IN lieiig i'm greiis geiicaas
ro ipeun Die Garmer, oie es fdlf.
Ten, Is iebt berfaufen DiirOen, 70
piir6eu fie Elm 9riiieI bis ein SaIb.
mcbr er3icIen. ais iie uripriingIid
Nafiir b%e3abIteu.
Gds LUTON Batiiio GpIicm iaHt
0urd bic 8eitlngen uu6 oitf dnSere
@1iIe Die Sta6tleute imo Bic citIi.
den ddrmer fir tDeitIihes 2onS su
iutereiiireu, 2dn0 0ns, tDenn es
ribtig fitltibirt uu6 inItdno gebol.
Ten miro, ebenio groBe, fDenn nifi
groBere, grntsn bringt. ale Qan0.
in ben oitIiden un6 M,ttteIItaatrn,
0as 0oppeIt 70 bel foItet, un0 8Dn.
pbne mebr Grbait sii erforoern. Gs.
lit nift Ser 8pef 6iefer Balm,
eiuDan6erung Ie0igIib 6esbaIb ~.
crnutbigen. ann ben 5armer mo
ieiHe Wtaidtnerie bonn Often nad.
ocm @eitan 5i trmsportiren, ion,
bern neil iie iDiinIht, Die ueitan.
@e6iete in Den fueItlihen Staaten,
cie 5DeimnI 70 bial 9euobner aiif.
nebmen founens aIs file iebt baben,
3a b%eiieoelu.
@as BEN grfoIg i6res gn8eiaens
mo iBrer aoloniiationsproiefts an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

llnicn gariiic ausflmft go erIon.
gen. bcbcr er eiugu Shrttt tbut.
Der Union Natific geben taalih
9rirfe bon 5ufrieOeugeiteIteu 2auteu
untI1ng ibren 9inien az. Gle er.
ohten ea ols ibrc giIift. anoereu
ibreu GrfoIg iDiiien Bu Iaiien. Gi.
uige 0er @rieie baben IN au5eige.
broihIren &ufRabma gefunoen, mel.
de ouf @uniH 5lgeian6t Deroen
Sn0sm bic g1n5e 2inie 0urh al.
tomutiide, eIeftriide 8Iod cider.
beitsfignale geidiiBt mebr nIs 3pei.
oritteL Ser GHtiernm1g bon Omaha
Biz Ogden ooppeIgsIeifa oas gnbu.
6ett Ben aan3en 9eg nit L~tolbfreiem
Sherman Sizes baqaitet i'll mo bic
4usitattlng NIT Dem ~nelleit2u 3ppus
ifnerer Observation-Disclosures 6in3u.
fommt, 10 lit oie Union 9ocific BEL
fer imitan0e ais ie 6as @ei61ft
a6er lire 2iuisn gu ban6baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

tauieuoelt bon Snrmen berIdaift.
@icier Motor bat iid In Der Chat
mnentbe9rIid gerHadt. gti6t nur
madt CT Die @rntcarbeit gum Ser.
gnlgen, eripart ben 8ferOen nm.
totbige anItren0ung, in6em CT ben
9r0bten 96eil Der erfcr0erliden
araft Iiefcrt, ionoern lit aud i'm
$oitS6aIte bes Garmcr8 in Der.
i4ieoenoiter @eiie gu %beripcnben.
Or lit 3. q. ausge5eidnet ann Qe.
trie6c elmer @aiGmaidiie geeionet
Ger @iti9nlm Motor miro bon
ben guibman Motor 8orfs in Sin.
coin, Ne6r., fabri5irt, iin6 tper inn.
ular etpaS N1beres Oariibar aus.
iirbeu nin, benz war0et mir EN-.
pfeblen, I'M ben freieu &nt1Io1 81
fdreiben, Der bic oenaueIte aus.
funft aiebt iiber bieTe tulmber6ar
prdftii6e Sarmmaidibe. Weon
ihreibe al Guf6mon Doctor @orfs,
2t24 ge StraBe, 2tncoIn ge6r.