davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30
Why The Cow Jumped over The Moon

That the high cost of beef is due to
natural causes, and unless remedial
measures are quickly applied the pres
ent cost will soon be reckoned low
compared with the higher cost which
seems inevitable is the conclusion
reached by Edward Marshall in an ar.
ticle in the Housewives League Mag.
azine
Mr.. Marshall. while admitting that
speculative activity has at times had
some influence In temporarily deter
mining the price of meat to the CON
sumer. denies emphatically. and then
supports his denial by apparently ir.
REPUTABLE facts. that 1t is an enduring
or even important factor.
One of the reasons of the appreciat-
ing cost of beef is the disappearance
of the range. Another consists OF the
ravages OF cattle diseases. especially
bovine tuberculosis and Texas fever.
The figures for the number OF beef
producing cattle in the country during
the past seven years as compared with
sht PcPhfaeich' kiNt
example of the truth of Mr.. Marshall's
contention that production has not
only not kept pace with the worlds
increase OF population. but has actual
ly decreased"
In 1907 the number of beef cattle In
the United States. aside from milch
cows, was 81 $4,000 In 1913 there
were only 36.O3O.000 decrease of
15.536.000, or over 30 percent. These
are government statistics.
The population for the ten years
ending in 1910 increased 81 per cent.
The figures. therefore, amply prove
Mr.. Marshall's contention.
This shortage not only applies to
the United States. but to the world
1t is shown that the cattle supply of
Canada and Argentina has also de-
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30
The seepase in the Road.

| During the growing season, especial
| iy in the irrigated districts or wher-
ever seepage water has chance to
come to the surface. many places ap-
pear in the roads which call for re-
pairs. The usual method of procedure
is to haul on more gravel or other
material with a view of covering up
the defects. While the building up
of roads in this way may serve as the
means of raising the bed temporarily
above the damaging effects of the
seepage or ooze water, the real cause
affected. 1t is, of course. necessary
to fill in depressions to improve the
grade and to build causeways with
suitable road material over low places
and no criticism on the proper use of
gravel, clay and other road materials
for this purpose is intended.
When the effect Is entirely due to
the presence of seepage water, which
will continue to rise the remedy is
better brought about by the removal
of the cause. have had occasion to
drive over one of these places almost
every day of the year and have seen
many other such bogholes and have
but little faith in the covering up of
moval of water by understanding would
accomplish the desired end and for
ever correct the difficulty. When the
water table under the road is within
three or four feet of the surface 1t
seems to rise higher under the beaten
track than elsewhere. AS a child at
play on moist, sandy beach can
by patting the sand with his bare
foot bring water to the surface, so
the constant pounding of the surface
of the road by passing teams seems
to attract underground water to the
top.
| There are various ways of Install
hing systems of drains for removing un-
derground water. When new roads
Pare constructed. the better plan Is to
place good sized tile drain directly
under the middle of the road, deep
enough to escape any danger of crush
ing from the passing wagons or
traction engines and at the same time
1t must be of proper grade to carry
off the water. Such drains should
be at least three and one half to four
feet deep in order to lower the water
table to the proper depth and escape
the danger of being disturbed by the
traffic or frozen in severe weather
when frost seems to penetrate more
deeply under a packed roadbed than
in other places.
Road commissioners, especially in
our dry western districts, have not
come to realize the efficiency Of tile
drains in removing seepage water.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30

and being shipped three times across
the state by local freight or express
and then travelling over nearly all the
railroads of the state with the demon.
stration train, yielded 92.3 grams OF
clean seed equivalent to three and
one quarter ounces of seed from the
one plant.
The plant was found in a field of
Baltic alfalfa grown at the experiment
station at Rocky Ford. the field was
sown in 1911 in twenty inch rows
for seed production, the field was not
was left to grow seed. the season was
unfavorable for a seed yield and the
field averaged less than fifty pounds
of seed per acre, yet this one plant.
by thousands of plants under the same
conditions which failed to produce
seed satisfactorily, made an exception
al growth of fine leafy stems and set
such an enormous yield of seed.
Sixty grams of the seed from this
plant have been used to seed tenth
acre plot for increase, at Rocky Ford,
and also row in the comparative nur-
sery test that comprises other choice
selections. Thirty grams of the seed
have been sent out to the station at
Fort Collins to test out in that section
of the state.
The work of selecting choice indi.
vidual plants is resulting in a decided
improvement of the type of alfalfa,
not only for seed alone, but fine quail
ity and large production of forage.
The question of seed production
seems to depend on more care in Sc
lecting soil conditions adapted to reg
ulating moisture supply so as to make
a slow dwarfed growth, yet insuring
moisture to set and fill the seed.-P.
X. Blinn, Rocky Ford, Colo, Colorado
Agricultural College.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30

, creased markedly. in the former be-
cause OF the hard winters and the dis
appearance of the range. and in the
latter because OF disease and drought
But the United States feels the
shortage most keenly. On the average
We annually consume 1862 pounds Of
meat per capita. twenty-five pounds
more than Great Britain and forty
pounds more than Germany or France.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30
Working Against Obstacles

At n poets luncheon in Philadelphia
Alfred Noyes. the English writer said;
MY success, such as II IL. has been
due to perseverance and modesty. In
the beginning of my career" he said,
Il used to tear up n poem ten times
before / felt satisfied TO submit It.
and | used to submit 1t ten times and
then feel satisfied to tear IT up"
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30

Romance Adams.-If western far
mers and prospective farmers could
secure capital at a lower rate of in
terest it would stimulate our agri-
cultural development very greatly. Let
two men buy farms of equal value.
each paying $4,000 one-half cash and
giving mortgage and note for the
other half, one man paying six per
cent interest and small annual pay
ments on the principal and the other
paying eight per cent interest. AS
sumo that each pays s400 year. For
the first this is the interest and 800
on the principal the first year and
the next year the interest is less and
little more is applied toward paying
the principal. By this method he will
pay the entire debt in about twenty
five years. The second, paying an
equal amount. which equals the in
terest alone, will be as much in debt
at the end as in the beginning.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30
Popular oIathe Girl Marries.

Miss f. Glea Woodruff, popular
girl of Olathe, and Mr. b. II. Pierson,
of Montrose, were married at the home
of the brides father on Wednesday,
May 21. Miss Woodruff has wide
circle of friends in Delta, who will
join in good wishes for a happy mar
ried life for the young couple.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30
, AMONG THINKERS. 4
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Frank B. White.-We wonder some.
times if the schools of the country are
really making conditions better or are
they sending forth lot of dependents
instead of dependables. 1t is the
floating, changing lack of interest
class that are constantly making life
miserable for the business man. If we
succeed we must work hard, but that
is no reason why we should not use
the soft pedal. The standard of ex-
cellence, honesty, faithfulness and a
willingness to do things we'll is what
the business man is entitled to and
it is equally true that the employe is
entitled to exactly the same considera-
tion. Let us work together for a
higher standard.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30

James A. Becker.-The problems of
a new and undeveloped country are
vastly different than those of an older
and thickly settled section. The older
section has the stored-up fruits of la
bor-capital. The newer section needs
the stored-up fruits of labor-capital
No system has yet been devised which
will lure either capital or labor from
its native home, except the hope of
gain-profit. 1t ought to be the bust
ness of the average man to see that
each gets what he earns; to see that
capital does not exploit and that labor
does not oppress. 1t is difficult to see
how any plan could be devised for
developing a new country without CAPT
tai, either that belonging tc the laborer
or if he has it not, then furnished by
some one else.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30
Alfalfa Seed Yield.

A fine alfalfa plant, after running
the gauntlet of hundred thousand
visitors, many of whom examined the
pods, ''to see if the seed had filled"
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30
The Last Word
Proper Wedding Stationery

We realize that wedding stationery is not an
veryday purchase, and we are glad to advise
you regarding the paper, styles of printing
etc. so that the invitations announcements or
other social forms conform to the usages of So
ciety Refinement, correctness and artistic
printing should be the main characteristics of
your wedding stationery. We have paper with
the dainty, soft finish of a kid glove. Our
styles are absolutely "The Last Word" in sta
tionery, and work is done by skilled work
men in our own plant. From your first call to
see samples of our work, until the finished
stationery is delivered to you, dainty packed,
and just when promised the most painstaking
care is used that you shall not only be satisfied,
but delighted. Our prices are as low or lower
than the charges of reputable houses in eastern
centers. Won't you call and see samples of the
stationery we have printed for other bridesY
Or, if not convenient to CALL we will gladly
mail you samples and valuable information on
ordering. if You request it.
.....STEARNS BROS. co.
pELTAs PRINTERS
The Delta independent., 1913-05-30

Were you satisfied with the work
on your place, digging for oil?"
"Yes, it was well DONE"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

It'll ueacn beAiaaa @sbruorlaae mad sn idleBeu, Iieat
8usunjt auf osm CANOE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
Jrpans 1obesoepeIcbe an oen 1sotrcbafter in Me1iko.

Der S~tnntsfefredr Brian bat BEN Botfhuter in yarto telgraphf9
Biz aHsri,ununs unb 3~uhisbenRit bs DspurtsnsHts nit feline. Sotuns
ipGbrtnb Der iinefsn RsDpIution in 1lerho ausefprNhen, uno Onmit tults
Mofir ouf bic brsnnsnOsn Minfhs sgcien, bic bic abberufung bss Bots
!bnsrs pss.n Finsr Snnsisuus gu Der 9usrtas9 aSsRtpoIutiou forbsrtsn.
Dr BIZ, 9erihts Hbsr IasriO in Der Isbtsu Humnsr oss -GommOn.r'
stktn bate, muBts aus linen ben ginbrud eeuinnen, bab oas Blot bss
GtaatsFdretGrs pobl ben Sob MancsrOs bsbauertt i'm nbsr n4t fiji BIZ.
ostisna. p~srf0nIt6tet ar astuns Der utgitunfden qOHtit s.huIi.R bate.
Die ususn U2dnnsr ns Der frHhsrsn l~lmssbuns bon porfirio Siua tons
men in bafen S6iIsrunssn Did better meg.
auesnItsinHh gilt i'm @tnatsOsparitmsnt bic aufaffuns os rhhtia
tB bic Rebctution s.ssn ben alien 9a5 BON ben ,StnnbnrO SHSnt.rts
zen" angpettslt mar. bic fh gubeDs beoienten, unb bab btiisn 5anb bon
einsm Der srOben tapiahfHdsH Suiereiisu sssnit purbe, bic bort i'm
aampi. misinunnsr Ioasn. IOraus F4 srseben DHrbt, bb cine asuOlus
lion INNER bic nnbes obIoien muffe
Gs Fimmt onrah NIT Der aihtuns, pelhe bic COMMUNICATION GHfcn
aud in ben inIGnbH6sn ansessenbshH .tnntmnt, iberein, psnn ft bic
gDhoattbr elmer Rsgisruug in TsrhO sutbiBt, bic bic Ressrunsssspnt
sur assuhsrung Der Ilunppple bepenbsn mill. fatt fe linen unteran gu
maiden. Gs 1T bOlis p~erHGnbld, buB Die Naturalization @iiUn cine
asairuns in w1srhO pinfht, bic MiibeFserin Der gabnsu if, unb bur4
Gfaon5eFFpnsn an anbge Sorporaionsn bos gtrnppof bon pStanoaro
Gd" brsden pill. pe Is bs benute errtits 3I Der 9iudhen Rsssruns
pur. Dab bic Hidttbr gu benz in bRsn 0inssn BON 0ia5 bsfO9sn Pros
etumm BON ben jesmen nladi6utsrn sparet Diro, bns III, ps ua
fheintt Der Yrunb fir bos QDb=5essromm on ben goti6afhr Wtfcn.
Gs mar Der CLAUDE MafbinetOns an bic 9oHarpolhit. Der bic Re-
eRruns bon 9ios unsr Der lsfsn Ilitbife BON germ SnOr firsn tRB
ImO bic bfutstn 5ogsn fmb ss .ssrsisn, bic ben gobsn Srrtnm sdsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
mas oeutrdbe Element in oen Der. staaten.

god benz Genius BON 1910 CAB es oanals in gu1erha 2499200
Ecufdc, Sic innerbaIb 6B geutiden seihes geboren iparen. auber
oiekn gbt es tpobl 8emlib pide gldHer uno 2otbringer, Die nod inter
frnn36fiher Serrihoft geboren huroen lmo fh 6nrrn as 5ranaoiea.
regiariercn IpBen. 9as 0ends geuoltcrunes Clement ipbt uuer be.
rfasspanoerten 8eDonerlng an eHer stene. Inter Gentbtpm I'M an9e
meuen perftebt mon abr nht BLOB Die aus Dem Gehiden &eib GiHge
panoerten, ionocrn ale, Sic Der oeutiheH Gpra9e nddhg fub unO fd
i6rer NIT 8orfebc beoienen; Dor alien oo bic GdnDei3er, SeHerreiter
llnsarn uno 9uTer, oc bic beufde Sprade ais ibe g9uteriprate be.
trodten nno in einer rein beahden 1tngebtng nufgepadhen inb. sic
nne fno oeutiten Gtan1nes uno baben nit Der Sprahe reifens audi
ibrc oeutde gigcnart gut beunbrt. BAD ben angoben Der gfnponoe.
rungsbeborocn ipreten bon ben Gfmpan6erern, Die llnsarn nls lire Sci.
mat be5eidnert ruuo flu5fa gro8eut oeutia, bon BEN Gufen sDondig
4rp3ent. gun lit ober gerdoe Die @tnranoerrng aus Seterrmslngarn
III on lettcu s5abren ier fart eepeen, unb Die s3abl Der nit oider uo
Ser ruiiHten ginunnoer1ng ms 2anb gefonnnenen Geutihen belanft ff
of omlc Slanoerttruianoc. guber ben 2499,200 aus Dem Rede 8use.
mauoertpn Geutifen, bic bi Ser 3abIuns BEG So9res 1910 ernttet nur-
nn, gnb Is 10000 5enerrife, Die gum metuns grobten Cell i4
SER oonfhen GDrade beoierten, ungdabr 100000 oeltihfprefenoe Tn
qurn. 100000 oenhipre1en0e buffer, $4,000 oeuttipredenoe Sduei
sr. Inter ausidalhana Ser a~naeb0rigen Der speten Generation be-
GimponOerer, bon Der menigHenS cine geinoerbet Der beutideu Sprode
freu ap6neben III, ergbt bas fir oos Sahr 1910 melt ibcr Diereinbo6
Wiaianen gepobupr 0s 2anoes, Die 9eut1 ais Diuteriprahe nit iber
SCH Gsear ae6radt batten nno oifr Sprnte nit mir tpenigen ausnnb-
men oMb fren gebHeben D1ren. Senber fn0 nod efnige Sun6erttnisno
bfmugdunnet 10 baB Is geaeuparig finf 9filioHen g2eniaen I'M 2anoe
et, bic aus beutiden Gpradgebnten enndnoerten uno in ibrer grOBen
Wdbet and i5rer gRutter Fprnde treu g~ebIeben ino. 1no es fomnt
furnnr nod neuer 3uraas. aus Geterreid lnaarn beonSers, obr
ouh bic gilaDanberung ans Dem 9euHden aeide bat IN ben lesten Sab.
rem mieoer etDa5 5a9enoruen. lno Doronsfdtlid miro fe tdrfer re.
1er ii Ben FonlnlenDen 3obran 3unebnuen. Goutsbiar an5)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
Zum faIIe

Die art unb Deis fhrebt bas r. .. ~Ttutidt Scurnur, hi, Gin
Tell Der tshstn asstspdt NIT BEN bsuidn arst, Oh. 9hsbmaHn up
iprinsi. Der brhr seOmmn II, UNI ien Suum 0,sn bic edpinbfudt su
srprotsn. iplt fr ben rutf2tn 0sIsbrttn s,nHssn, all, psiisrtn 1.rfuts
bier sinsufeIsn uHb benz ~uusafIihtn eonO. ben Radsn gu brtH. Der
INERT cMr lnpsri isnss Ssums bdnsi niAt boOOn OBJ, Oh nan ibm bier
GLnub,n ihsHtt Or niht. SIN etsents, bel Der animOFtGi, nit Der mon
tim bier bsgssntt, tn 7 stjpuuosH. feline Experiment.. unhr ben unglnhiss
fen nmfdnbtu ~ mattn; Gin Tibrfog bier db,r more bur6ons sxisnst,
feline gnibsdans aud anherndtls ~ eistrtetitrtH ub ibrr TusbnrmntuHo
porIduHs Stranten gu Jkbsn.
gOrIiufs III nisnaub imfarbt, NIT Sihsbit gu Tns,n. Ob bas Grkb'
maunIt. Ssum bos su rfiusu u.rutus, mas ftr grfnhr bon ibm Du'
ipridt Sitr obsr III, bob 0r. Jrebmaru Elm srnfr ettbrtr III, ub
bb aus ouem Gruno., 5umaI BET Der Withsieit Der ausa,sneit. ibm
ter pshsns Gpidrouh ,tns,rGunt p.rosn iOHt. Dos sidtbt bier niht
uno bab g niht ssihsheH pro, mar fof Dcrnus5uftb.n. RahS.n Dr.
5rsomann nun fdOu ben Gtbtr ssmott Bat. hirbsr gu icHu.u, bsDOr r
ten mert f.nts @erfabrtns Dor Der icutfn,ntatn aerstD.t bcium,nthrt
bate iOns r mad ben bisbesn G~rfahrunetn niht nod ben ret,r.n
Gtbkr MAIDEN unO fsnen R,iOsru bier nod mahr Getenhit s.tsn, i'm
81 bistrsbittren.f
Sn 0euidiunb prb Or. 6risomdnn ttn, S9pi.rseit.n bnbtn, ien
gerabrsn gu bempnfrrsn uRb bsHtR Wtrtuns gu prafsn. Sttmmt ihm
b, borts. aeStspet s, 10 1T bic ana.Ls.nhtit fir o. sau5, wsh, aIo
oua fir bier uebist. unb bic %Ginfibruns Oes gnfubr,ns in Der g.rsintssn
etaattn parO, ons Dstr,s srfOpn. Sc III untr bt.R ~umfGnben nidt
redt sinSuf,nen, resbab Fa Or. 5ri,Omann bier nod pst.r in elmer
un.rb0rhn Gtis nnp0b.n lafen foil. Ram e f.in. gthauptuns.n gee
n,Hsu, 70 fam sr bis in D,utaLnnb bhahr tuu. us bier; tonn e ss
nidt, unb spur in pOutm Robs. 10 pirb tr bier nnr nsdtsr,n SnfuItsn
ousgd,bt ien. Or. Jusbmann piree on btftr tun, p,nn .r nit BEN
nGdFsn Dunpfer nod 9euH4lorb %suradhbrts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
Grpebum S9cutcr.

Der talentDcae 8oltar 6. aelu,
Gniibertreiilif als Gbnratter0aritel
ler, miro in ieiner 6~lan5rcae als
,3bc 9irginia Suoge" auitreteil.
&iir5Ii6 lit er bon elmer Eriumpb'
tour Ourh europa b~eimgefefrt mo
hat ii6eraQ 6ur1 ieinen uriuiihiigct
Sunor 9eifaa gefunoen.
RddItoem oeroient Die muiifnli'
Idle SARGE 1Goaege Comm, III Der
arduleiu 6loreuce 8enpeit Die
Sauptroue ipielt, empfoblen gu rper'
cen. Die Mitpirteuoen iinO talent
role 5an3er uno Sanger. SRI.
Eempeit bat inter Den 9beaterlieb.
gaberu ungep06nlid oieIe 5reun6e.
Gle Gomifer Soc Morr;s mo
Charlie glQ1n piiien itets burf i6ry
oroIigen aouplets i'm jiioiiden mo
iriiden 9iaIeft 81 ieIieln. Die
8eidpiiter Said iitS iDei6Iidlc
GpmnaItell, pelhe III europa iiber-
al Guiiaben erregten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
SippoOrome

Sir Die NIT Der Sonntagsmati.
ilte beginnenoen Mode i'm Sippo.
PRONE lit tpieoer ein rcidboItiaes
ui0 1uberit Invertebrates BrogramnE
Uoraeieben morben. "a D1ren Dor
Glen 81 i1ennen sSobn 1noaf nit
ieinen oreiiirten Gdren, Sin gar
i'll Id)on bon giatur ein orolligcs
@eihopf ober ourd bic Greiiurfunii
leiiten oiele 91ren iiber 0ns Giirf.
ifnittlid)e melt &inausgebenoeS.
s.Is srpeite Summer iino Die Orei
Gaiotts al ilertiieil. Sic iinO @nm'
naitifer, fiibren o6er ourdlaus nellc
lrids Dor. bauptiadlid I'M Sprin.
gen leiitcn lie 4usae5eidnetes. Gic
teiocn betarnten aomifer @nip5er
lmD Golmer trsten in ibrein gro.
zen Sad)erfolge o4lmoit q Sob"
ali. Gam miliian nod eriudbni
iDerocn Der tnlentirte 81H5er SarrJ
geItrpL Slabcl Cells mo lire Erup'
he III Der Sfi35e LIE 6nimo SRI,
.tnO Die Banjo nno Mauoplinipirler
Motbeins nno SaIl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
gapetp g6enter.

Die Goroon Rort6 4muicmant
Comp. bringt nit Ser am Sonntaa
Geginnenoen ISOLDE ons 5peiaftige
9uitipiel p8orlb Of 8~leaiure" int
@npeip our a%uifibrung. Gos
Stiif mar Elm 2a9erFolg, poimmer
IS ouigeIiibrt ipuroe. Die 3nupt.
tariteaer iinb @ia. Gor uno Sorrp
@arfs Stefpart. Sic ipielen Die
Ronen bon spei iiioliden 2ebemdn.
neril, GlensfD uno Snions, Die BEL
einem gferoerennen Inn Of ibr
GeIo beifpinoelt woroen iin0, mas
hefanntIih bel Suoen nift nq5n.
leidt iii. Die u@orlo Of 4Icaiure4
hat ben Huf elmer Ser beiien Ct
irapaganSns. Die Gamen Toe Ma.
tinee miro fortoauern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
GbineEide %geridjmittbtit.
@ie Der gnner @ans elm adid .sPiltr.
ndr werben irpait.

Gin 6rafifaes g,iTpiel bon Der
B,ri6mibthsit Der 3opftrdssr miro
aus Sdungbai b.ridtet:
Gb. Die 9itntiin : guioutr 8dhn
nm Dem .Rr1brnsit Der Gamtlie
Daug" bo~rbsis.fiibrt psrb,n tcanis,
NOR Elm, srob. 4ufrssuns in benz
9orf. Gin r9ii6erkIer", Der poals
5err iibsr Suno.ri. lei9tsIdubis.r
9auerngt3irne ipor. piiblt. i'm @es
bstm,n. Gr malt. Den 8ausrn dus,
oab Der Sdienentruns Die sGliidss
doer4 beg Sorf,s ftDrsn tperoe urio
duf Die Gage elidli6sr 3ufri.oenbett
ungliid unb @erberb,n setpib fsier;
Dor alien ipirben iih Die inter fhats
tigsn 2~ebensbGumen rubenbsH Nbnerl
rGnen, neil lire 0a9fummen 10 pies
tdtlos fsisn ano ben Ban bon eiitrn.n
@4longsn iibsr oi. @rd6srbaiHe oes
9crfes SuIiebsn. 9as l.udtsts Den
8autrn Elm, iln0 fe I9lug.n in Grs
biti.runs lire Jduifs duf ot. idmas
len gGnts 6es 9orFpirtsbauIss. als
obsr bic bob.n Strr.H Der Rommifs
fion antam.n uno fir jebss -grob,
oas in Der Strtdsnfibrung Der 9dbn
lag, orsi barte Doldrftiid. 5abltsn.
oa lieb bic Grbitterung mad.
Rur Der Bauer @dng erollte na9
ME ppr. neil inn Die 0rei Dollar,
Die CT fir Die Gsbeine fsines GroBs
batsrs trhalten bate, 3u fpsnig biinfs
ten. Wisoiel Strdnst Raid bate er
pdbren6 Der lebtsn 5pst Jabr3ebnte
oIlein an Silberpapi.r unb @eihs
ruudftGbfen ssopfsrt, lin bic 5esle
isines Grobpaters in p.ri0bnlifer
Gttmmung gu baltsn! llnb jebt fol
er init orst Dollar ubgefunoen fpers
Dtn9 Der Bauer Qiu ibsrltste ni6t
laHge, benn isitoem .r einsn tinfdltis
gen ftdotifhen gambler bsin 8ertouf
1es Dinterneisens betrossn bate,
slaubie ct, Elm idlauer aopf gu i.in.
Sein mar Der plan, cen Der Bauer
Qiu fpnnn; uno .r gIiidts. Wdbr.no
tie iibrieen 8etpobner bes Dorfes
nur brei Dollar fir Die Gtbeine ibrsr
@Orfabren srhielten, b.rbi,nts Wuns
ffttbsnmaI fpniel. $40 INNER Die
pabnfreds tptiter porgeIdoben tpurs
be, muBtsn Die gebsine oes Grpbpas
iers ee9en Orei barie 9onarftiide eins
gelOit tpsrbtn. 8eim aatsn Nal ptrs
fagte Die S9loubsit 6es gauers
mung. Sn ftodfinT.rer 9a6t grub
sr Die @tbeine I'm. gm nG9ltsn
mlorsen fonnte er Sen pIoB nidt
ta.hr finoen. Don oisTem Sag. an
blieben bic 5~instroa,noen Gtbeins bes
BroBoaters berfdofIen, unb Der Bauer
Mons mar elmer ginnabmequslle be-
tau5t, D.. i'm beinube gum aGf9mils
liondr gematt batt..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

Die NnsiMbr bon %gefrorenem
amerifaniihen MinofIeiid mad Gna.
lamb III fat gan5lid) gum Stilitano
Die gnn5e ausiubr o.
fiibIten imo %aeirorencn Gleiihes be-.
lief iih int IctieH Sabre nod ben
aoninlatsbsritten oiIi MIR iehstau,
Fno 3en.nrr geaen feds Miaio'
ncn 9pntner i'm Sabre 1900. @db.
reno eines arcben Ibeiles oeS leb.
Ten Sabres mar nmeritaniifes
Minoilciif in guaIono iiberbdupi
nitt I'M Rnrftr, uno omar ocruoe
81 Ger 3sit, oils gerpiiie auerItani.
ife @Idtter ibreH Seiern bon Den
eroben Menaen amerifaniihcn
Rinoileii6cs p~oriabsIirH oos IN
enalanS biaieer ais bierBuIunoe
tcrFnuit tocroc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

8speis a.: .D.iBt 2u
fdOn oas Rsueft.2 Ssute noft III
S9nl5s nit mstner Jrlu ourds.sans
gen 49,"
g.: MAS 9u nidt iasft! unb id
badte INNER, Der Jet 0sin better
5reun6!4
~: ST er audi"
Dom @luminium tpnbtt riar
idon 5ur 9sit bes plinius, Dab q
sinsn beirGftlif.n gsitanbieil be.
Grorinb, uno ods bnIiIhe MetuH al
Ter Sonfor.,n biIot.. 9bs1.ih tas
Giien sinen umfansreiden gebronf
dufpsiis, III bos Iluminium rod
bos metan, bas in allererSEtsi
M,nge in Der Grbrinbe borhcnotr
lii.