davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24
GARY DINNERS.
(BU 4SSOcidtPd prPSs.l

New York, Jan. Civilian Ellis
Corey, former president of the United
States steel corporation, today testified
in the government suit TO dissolve the
corporation that understandings" that
maintained steel prices were reached at
the noticed Gary Dinners" given by the
present head of the corporation. Corey
also told of the existence of an intcrna-
tional armor plate pool and of Il plate
and structural steel pool.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 3-Cattle-
receipts 1000; steers slow and steady at
So to $3.50. Calves-receipts 1000;
steady, $3.50 to $50. Hogs-receipts
500; steady, top $3.50. Sheep-receipts
135; steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24
BUILDING
(By Associated PrcSs.)

Mckinney, Tex, Jan. 23.-Eight dead
and thirteen injured, three of whom may
die, were taken from the ruins Of the
collapsed Mississippi Store tonight. The
death list is expected to be but slightly
increased by later reports. Among the
killed was Leslie Bush, a capitalist of
Allen, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

London, Eng. Jan. 2.-Thc news Of
the d|ethrOncmcnt of the old cabinet and
SUGGESTIONS Of Young Turks to power
came as a shock here. Whether this will
mean wal to the finish or whether the
powers will cOerce Turkey into making
peace with the allies none can say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

The more you study a problem, the
more apt YOU are TO carry it to q success
full destination. A careful research into
any progressive movement ought to con-
vince the most stupid of the good to be
devised by cooperation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

A busy man is usually a good citizen,
for he can appreciate the JOY of living
when he has leisure ana generally de
votes a portion OF his spare moments to
the welfare Of his community.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24
CATTLE.
(BU Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 23.-Cattle-re-
ceipts 1000, including 1000 southerns.
slow to weak; southern steers $3.50 to
$7.25. Hogs-receipts 1000; market )
cents lower. Sheep-receipts 5000;
steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24
COTTON.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 23.-CottOn
futures closed steady at a net decline Of
- to % points. Spot cotton steady and
1-16 off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

Bad men, like bad roads, retard the
growth of any section. One affects the
vitality Of the human race; the other
morality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24
FOR RENT

3 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
WITH BATH - Unfinished, large,
comfortable. Excellent location near
car line. No children. Rent reason
able. Ask Moore at County Clerks
Office. 1-2ftf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

LOST-Small pink cameo brooch on st.
Charles street, between corner Seventh
street and San Carlos hotel. So re
y ward for return to Herald office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

Higher prices for TIN have led to thu
extensive use Of aluminium foil for wrap
ping tobacco i'll England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

If business interfcres with your city
building intentions quit your business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

New York has more than 5000 motor
trucks and Chicago more than 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24
LOST

LOST-White and black speckled pointer
bitch, seven months old. Return dog
and receive reward. w. II. Jones. Mer-
chants Bank bldg. 1-2O-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

The tercentenary of lOgarithms will be
celebrated at Edinburgh EXT year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

FOR SALE-Three lots West Browns
vile in City limits. Price, $65O.OO for
the three corner and two adjoining
lots. Apply B. L. Cain, at Jose Bes-
teirO & Bro. 12-16-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

Idle money and idle citizens are a ban
to any community.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

FOR RENT-S-rOOm cottage; all modern
improvements; well located. See r.
b. Creager. 1-15-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

WANTED-Young American boy to
learn the hardware business; must
speak Spanish, have a fair education,
and not fraid of work. Brownsville
Hardware Co. 1-20-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24
WANTED

WANTED-At once, educated Young
lady tone without knowledge Of Span
ish prefcrred) to dictate to party now
practicing English. Call at 1905 Wash
ingtOn, corner 18th. 1-2l-3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24
FOR SALE

POTATOES-Yellow yams at &c pound
and White yams at 1 3-4c per pound.
f. o. b., Rivera, Texas. E. j. May,
Rivera, Texas. 1-7-2St
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

WANTED-Name and address of lady
who recently wanted to take charge
of dining room at Hoyt hotel. Call for
Mrs. Clark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

WANTED-TwO experienced coopcrs.
Apply G.. B. S. Wharton, Ohio-Texas
Plantation. Phone 200-3 rings. lift
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-24

FOR RENT-HOuse of Z rooms, all con
venienccs, opposite opera house. Ap-
ply 90S Levee street.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-12

Dns 10. Sdbrbunbsrt IN IN btrl
@sT4idte Der R0fe sin p~d6rbaEttS'
Jabrbunosrt Der LINN l5unQ gsivts
fen. Wfe burhereIfnIO Ditlt ltms
lpdISang getDeien til, ergibt il9 aus
Der geipaitigen Wermfhrlng, bic bic
MofeniDslt I'm QanEe bon titr0 buns
btrt Sobrtn trfabrtn bat. Jm Jabrt
1856 ipdren i'm ganjen "a Mklgn
unb % M6drien oct ggcge beEunnl.
INIT dnbcren Worten: man bate unb
idnnie Oamals aIleg Iii alien 4b OlOs
ftndrien, Die iI6 bon tinoHbet mebr
ODER ipeniesr lharf unterl1isotm Isg
6uupidnnoB sur @HoFfune nentr
1nptn III bann bsfannilI9 bon BET
aaiferin SoIspbInt, tlntT Oer gF0blen
MDfenfreunbinnen dlsr 8siltn, dilBafs
Qdngen, unD es mar Der berboEr0qgna.
be Wdrtner Dupont, In BEN lie egul
bsrDorragsnbss MsrsSele gur Qsfl
iplrtli9ung ibrer duE Die 6ebuna ID
HoIen8u1t orinteien SOtsn land
Gdou I'M Sabre 1920 mar ein loIal
Jpriidritt trrttdt baB man H6sr 5bA
Artsn un0 B78 Nbnrttn beK NOTE
Dtrfngie - es battle HA oflo Die Mtll
Der NoIs In nod nsdf dnem buIbsn
adbrbunhtrt nlsbr ais beraranalas
FaHt. Geltosm III ibre Wefmkbfuna
undusotfsbt fortgsI6rIlttn, nnO beuts
F@ bic 8abl bsr beinnntsn
Narietdten anf $1,000. NIidl
man auF bic AS MolenaFlen sufAdpI
be In sabre 1876 osf WnlMbdgQ
our NerFlgung Iianbsn, 10 III ID. aIa
Ob In ID, JobrbunDsrl bic aloIf lktH
huupt eff tntbas ipufbsn lpdFf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-12
Die D~srsssssIst.

seisbtth" tpanbts fi1 bic ctbrtrIn
elmer @smsin0efHuIs In nrsnQen aou
an Elm fdtDar5ss. tIeiues Muidel,
topf6sn, ripsun BIZ nod einnoI su
lpdt tommf, InHe ih bid sint Gtuns
be nadfttn, Oh biTt lisiB bic Itbs
ie. aannft BIZ bid 81 6duls bein
nlft Elm biBdsn ms6r bssIEtn, boB BIZ
fruber fsrtia pirit7r aisbstb be-
tommt sintH rotten aopf unb bic
3r1nsn IiBen Iodsr. Nun dIlo,
aisbeth. mert' bir's, unO idgs mir
itbt. ipns bdbsn iplr IN ber Iebttn
NtIigionsnnnbe 0ur6gsnpmmen2"
gsrsprsbIet, JrduItin."
eRihtig; nun fage MIR einsn Gpruh
aus Der 9troprtbtgi.e 0isbsib
mar nod gar nidt aeTummtIi. Gle
Dddte nur an has gl06Fbsn unb an
baB BriiberfHtiglperbtn nnb ltotiert:
nGtlIg lInb bic" nglo, iptis
ter" gGtIis Fn0 bic Gr" ....
IeiFt bDrt He 90 Htbfn Ii9 fllntrn:
aGsIie fHb Die UritbTeriIeen" /,
unb Tdilih srIsI1itFi lomnl es iiber
Qisbttbs lippsn; nGtlio Fnb bic
Urlibfertigtn, hsnn@ MeIter tam
It Hidt; BEN ~aIIosmeInen @sIGGtu
ieunle ii9 IslbH b0S eehrsHes graus
Kin nlHt eHiSlsbsn. unb nod LANCE
luuFbs Qisbssb NIT IbTtm aDrHbItrs
iiefa~ etntdi uao kssAn'i's
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-12

Nff3N #### @##*
Wsti nlfmans wIfs hss 1fmH
usu lhstf nil amhnlNH Ton Hillf4
sff ben NaaM8gli6 WIalf a H1
lin. llnh heh aiti "a lm 1nhHs
zen 1eats nsH fa Nttlfl ~ Hattss
IatnllA eut 4n mHHAN Ntsbsfa
.tta &iaal9A fsltA MntsldaHi hi
tthmt. hh unlB et.nsnllA Hhs
kglmmlt att4aAt Beer taAlfIW nfif
hsmesu tatin urs Iii ellen paah
infisu trintiui irf wrafue "a tf
nHt<l
1itli8 .banlls 1hato umIakl
.fngH 1til hgt upuMslM Nlslm unb
ViHfeln. nStbllA bam &nnlf MIaat
aHh htltti im q1gImlll Ten oHt dfes
htn papa.0 ttma. Nan ninnl hs
amlou aub .Bab eonbs-: abr aas
hff hitlu onNmtiufn l1tfluItnttll
ih m ieanl iplf cara unttlanni Nls
NET bet lsht irtnGWa Muhgh, bic nj
mails sllpat elnblld IN bitltS wtIAns
h gsnommm babtn. usdtn nafHtsf.
1aA M tint murogFDont WHHf.
BON afohu Gdenkil In ltrtr aft.
nnh nit nom manhtn @tbtmnlHenl
Ghon nabt hu cirtnS, irillt mon
auF diitt fol6gf auricHldlsn.
ginfg otr inituHanithtn Hrnltf,
bic man lratnbmn flnom tam. III BET
Climber 6iH-. lptlhtr bis AZ 300
1ub tiff un0 ebtnfo brett m; feline
ldtaa nbfaaeu0tn Wdn0s Fno NIT
ftIntr, lodtrtr qapd tthtdt, nnb IL
III uHm0aIiA flo nnOsrs. ais mil
6ilfs tinss 1aata, iratnhiDp hlnabs
Jn Der Ndbt ots ardltfE
iiH0 Iauser milo striIifttit Cora 6sEs
Der, nit fehr pitltn RiTsn unb Gpals
ten, Ipsldk bis 81 90 1ub melt nub
bis 5u 100 Sub tieF Fno. 2lbsf cine
erobe WsrinirbiaGttt bi;tet flo bier:
Durn 0itfs Gbtnt gtbt cine Fabric.
Die nur iiniflih unb NIT Qrobtn
anb Rotten krgsIitlt ipcr0sn
fem fam; nbtr tpe0er Weibe, nod
uns bttannts Jnbiansr I0nnm ais
grbauer btrmuitt psrOen! Ditis
III cine babe WlsiIe lang, g
Dub brett un0 8 BIB 10 Sub lief.
had gsrshnungsn unfsrer 8eit
mubtt ss minbeTttns $4,000 otloitl
babtn, bieIe gebeimnispolIe GdhrEe IL
uu0 babel III Der 3ped ibrsr
&gIsgung gang unerfinolinl 9itIs
BAT aubsr mir nod nismaIs Elm
lie gsTeben. 2euts. bic felt
3psi Jd6r3sbntsn nur iDsnios WtiIsn
oabon entfernt lsben, fpubten, ipie ID
fano, obIolut nthts bon ihrer Gris
Iten3; uHo i'd feIbsr bin sigeniIih nnF
io5uIoem odran esltolpsrt.
G6on felt einsm 0ierieIidbrbunosl
III Elm pbantaHtfh tliHgsHOts Btrlnt
I'm llmlniF 6as niHt DerTiummtn
Iuil, ndmlin: oaB irgenopo i'm Gtrs
zen bieler olitsrsfd0nm QoDdsGbtne
I'm Strom MoHtrs un0 stfpd 1000
qerss iippigen piIosn MitTmIanoes
~ fiaoen feisnl Simmer tpltbsF In
3eitraum baden Gin8sIns nam
oiefer tDunosrbaren Dale gslunt. III
bod feline Gpur BON ibr entOtdfn
Mbsr bic uebtrIIeFeruna nIFbE
riht unb ss 1T taum ~nn5nntbmtn,
,dB oiefslbe nur cine ogdtomcrganas
wufsnsS pieostung ItI. Ta
5itom fon In einem iieftn Code
'ntfpringen, uno 70 iongs foI Bile
osrrlidteit uuIi1tbar TsIn. bis man
lnmititIbar am Gaume BET ysllsn,
uslfs bisle OdGs unb ben Gtrom
angsInngt lit.
Jm iibrigsn LIT in Der gon5en BE-
ZION I'm CONNER fsin Eropfsn MAI
1t Az finbsn. unb on5u lommi bic
Idredlide SfBt, 10 5db cine grIlnbs
ids Dorfhnng, tDsnn ni9t nrMD@
70 bod ieosnFcls unesnN
rfhpsrt III! Dsuno9 mag ss fHIlsbs
ih eInigen dus0auernben unb bonn
yliid beglnitigtsH Dorf6trn gdingsn4 !
Bulge aultldrung iibtr Die @sklm. !
life Der 8essuo 81 fIHOsu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-12

Il WHN M| ""|"W HI
Naft flHt ~ HNhlila a.
A MlM VA Miit AiaHilsit hMaH
VnA #iffutlhfH
i VS. alH tnaf"
Sc ntu. I'll Walki M HH
Nefliat afHablH msfalH ahb d
laafn mli tlnst hmll natalhf'
tt flibln nmlisll eh l1nn tlat
hnir uns lfn Ftlm atfl wilma AZ.
IiaH fahth llHt tghm Anh lelt 0ils
hiaffemwfn. tiH lftt Hili. IA II
DE Hailfn psla Fttettl iTllpll.
49,
.ui ltanl 1a1 msst,n mlt alflh
|t8Asal 1tf fgnllht nfiilaf hpfl
|ettn mlfh Nlflh tuaashaMn. mtfi
nlwltn
90 ltbt nile Sic Mattla an. Mti.
Iheu BIZ nhni. be Fa boz BEN Nit.
matd ttfrtuilalfn. hatmlelt aulags
Iilat Toflatlh5plt nkfr be 81 n BET
|uft mil btm fpbliHatn mrlnisn. BIZ
cote. IN ptlffstutd hnbcftgns
.qlIan1t Rlalla. guuti lahtt pas
Ft bort Giuttnmaab atrtftn 6m,
.atlas Ntduuna Hlmmlt idon. Qnlt
.loaf nun bltlu sanlHtlldrlm' btlsus
lpmmtn2 - Nllh0ttla ihitbl mfr
tiu Wsbonlt hufHs 0irn; bsf 0ltfs
lotbl Ghutu bobs 10 tln 0l It,
aFiFitu. bin in6 Wtttnaimmtr a.
irtitn, babe "a nit Aitnfns AZ
Ihmartt. 6lntln nit itm IN BIN
aoFb. barber tin fdpara,s 9ud.
Vuu surlid ins 3immsf. ntluIih
irsrotn sipst qmhitr onf ben 9ifh
atfsIIi. bic gihit onatslnms; has
sriIhen iomml bic giAmnrd RHHt
aus Sips. bopor Gin dIts8 abotarifFts
nss BUD unb boa Spill Rdritn. tds
nsbsH Der aorb. GdIuniah hnb bis
Gsnt,rldbsn esfhluTftn; bnnlsl iFfs
I'M @tmnd. uHb nur bic bier 9nIa.
itrsm bsrbrsitsn sintn iribsn rotten
fIadtrfhein. 3anGhR biz aorisn,
tunIiasrsht ausgtltai. BemurmeIt.
Ntihrorunasports, unb bonn bas
Spiel f0hsrformia Dor Der Butte beg
4ltreihstansltrs 0usgsbreiiei. Co
bann bns ate Bud irasnbsine
ilctDeniihe Btbsl aufetThldatn
unb nuf BITE 6lsrooInphen oeoIobf.
Damn In @rnbest0nfn bornus bors
uatiirIiG auf Dutfh: .Jhr
bummsH BdnIs, mir iperben Giih
ifon frisasn. Nrmsr @ismord!
Oh tpiibtsff, psIh orobtn 1ins
iuo Id bier NIT Dsinsr gafs ma6.!"
limb 10 meter. Damn bos Bud
sugstlnppt unb bod In mtis
rtr Rtdtsn Elm fhSnts fdnbsrss iptis
bss 81 aessiat.
.Stbt. bisfss 81 fede i6 isbt IN
9orb inter bds Thiparat Tuh.
ibr tonnt Gnh ullt iibsrssuosn: bas
81 1T rein. ni6is IN boron. Gsbt,
isbt Tftds ids In ben aorb."
mit elmer aefhIdtsn 6anbbsns.
1ung perfdfpinbti b1s fdubsrt 81 In
Rodioide. a91nn, aiub,r,
I0fd, fh bic ai6tsr aus. CDR irtfsi
nun tin5eln bernn. nnb iebe faBt ans
fets Gu6 unb niumi bos Gi IN bic
Go. fd5n Tangldm, cine mad
oer nnbtren."
Dine Gdsu Toffen bic berbsn
gu. N6o. bic asbis sOueri.
isbs id. tpls re lore 6anb
I'M Rod abrsibt. Dem Ioebeu murs
nsIe ih nit @rnbssfimms: Der
,sutIns @ott trirb Mrs an Gursn
odnosn Ssigtn, iutr bic G6uIbiss
IT,
Damn Elm gtvi6boll bic atrssn
auF. 90, jsbt bic 6Gnbs
,oG." 81 I9ou, Bel fIfnEsn Enb bic
loon fttparS; BITE 6onb Der
5tfften aber III fnubtr, nIs pdrt ft
fffh aetpoThtn. Damn richer INIT
yrabtsitimms:
DIR bsutfns GOii Bot etfprc6sn;
ne aartsH Iiigtn nis. Oh bii be
Disbin!"
SdIuh5enb unb beultnb ftirst bic
z1ltrin In bic anis: so ipills Ia
Oisbtrgebtn Id geb's suriidl'
Gromme Morts %nurmsInb, betrsus
lat iih allss. Jd aber bIide mad
er 8iifts bss aItfsi9stonsIers, un6
nir H. oIB SOat bsIm fI1dsrnbsn
esrstnIdsin eiH frtunbli4ss aG6sIn
feline 3iiss .....
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-12


N.a,,.a ansa @ahsaa a.
.a,s 4t nstnl,
misetD& tNl,
49, m.maAaa4 a6s,ishN
@.,@stit 44 4nlhsH
Eft hia. Cal wt,msi
A4
=. 0ssf Ia m4i6.
amk k.t lsa ane3s.
- IVA.
$3.50, NV, eas samM.lls rsts.
~ - aie.,ta 81 Fem neI,
- ossa.ss
49, ia sla. h~silnnrs.
: ha.,.s .r,w.,l,,. 4, iel, AL.
Ns4 &c., r,t, sstsul yAsn name.
w.i.s.t n.s.tsrg
~. ~ S \. s,m slsu,,ns a..
t.'4sr rw
rsis esF,h Ntt mssabunA
~hfesv IA,
5000 ~ ...s.si ksJls y, ~.
.s $3.50. usnS r,s,u
Z s~ts, s.~,r v.rs, Wsh r,br
tnss 49, "a J,ig,a mss.rs IT,
m,srArs4 s.srkg anA b,snr
lbm 0,an gorb,n ass MabAm
am qfapi,r - m Ssn MA aelommsn
nv, kssls ~ fuHio AaraaI los o,s
l,ht NM Aas N,lS mis polfn Gam
Nh nHssseybsn Wsbtu inn nouS
F,in rngel qprN ailtItporsb. Elm
Essfmarn Str o..,n ehult. Gin
srlnsFeHtr Strr. IsisenFhafilihtr
Gbs,ler unA Saoer.
Fitilssnprfb morf Fsintr Hrou tis
men WIia a. Sen M foEort per-
rama ~ie erhob fh otborgom unn
Ioast' q lrdrt 9sit Fiir IL. aur Rubs
M osbtn.
Wa qucb bonn RIopier auFltan6.
loois aon6riI:
1as h,ikt oIIo usiu2 Silt Shs
r,s msIur 9i.be ushfs9@
qhrt @tfibl, shrsn MIDI. faats
e. erua. .Mb,r ih NUT nsin IA
cen. tpte eie milI.n. eric uno ia
kab,n ma bent, nohmitfao bsrs
lcbta
q. kt;,k aim, Gin mart AZ gaosn
,rs,sn,ai;h fsb,r g. fab ;br na6'
inis NJ onrh Sen Goal fHritt unS
III prnbfhitoete. Damn alma q auf
Ben aprrsour binous uno Fedis sDsi
asrs,n an. Mbsr 5onn Ihriit Sutp
am Mrm ericg an ibm poriib,r. un6
NIT bitt,rsn GsFiihItu alma a ins
Rau6aGmmer uno i.irus Elm @las
mbisfn uno Ep6d hinunter. as
n pieber hinousfam' por BET Ucrs
rdnm Iser uno BE asrssn fortQss
nom,nsn. TittLsipcrths 0r1bnsnos
Gimme T6rsdfs i'm aus Ieinsn Ges
Sanfen ouk.
.Gin fieGnss GbieIden. Suno,ns.
mace
.3um Issten MoIs. iuas Grit.
gnr mnrosn ab n,ras ih feine Fors
isn mebr anribr,n.
Damn fms boFfeutlid bier anSer,
Aerren 0a. Sic on0ers 6,ufen. peun
81 mih einmol .inIobelt@ faote g,in
rnfst fofsn6 Gfnb Gie ber,it.
0rnbrff mnrhsnel
III. CO. orn., ia m..A.
',asgM.. sI gM ~. assn.
e.9sn - tssr e% 49, S.n es;,1.
x M " ny
4.f....v.s gos ~. b.,, aN1.,
~ III. G.sx ~
E os. .,as 49, s.st.r
~se sAASf o"'
XIV tx ~ ID ..r.1 I'll. II.
sfsnx @srS y. I.,At
s INV =" U'4P'
Stlsn r.. 49,. x al
ag ""o
1870 usa
l'sso " nso.n. IN vsnps
s4'SB os sa. 'D.aSsa ,S,a 81 Z
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-12

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-12

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The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

T. Chicago, Jan. 20.
HOGS.-Market opened strong to a
shade higher than yesterdays aver
age. Mixed and butchers s7-35@77o;
good to choice $7.45@7.70; rough
heavy $7.25@74O; light $7.40@7.biR;
Workers $760@T.65 bulk s7.55@7.65;
pigs s5.75@7.35.
sGLA1TLE.-Market opened steady
to a shade higher. Beeves $1,000
900; cows and heifers $27067.20;
stockers and feeders $4.75@7.50;
westerns $5.65@7.38: native calves
$6.50@l0.50. =.'
/ SHEEP Market opened slow and
lteadv at Tuesdays close. Sheep
S4.50@5.75; western sheep $4.60@5.75,
yearlings $6.25mfp0; lambs $4,000
$50; ewes. $3.75@5.20;s western
lambs y6.5U68.50. T. .''s3. s.
!. Hogs closing fairly active at Open
ing prices. Top $T.70. Mixed and
butchers $7.35@7.70; good to choice
s7.45@7.70; rough heavy $7.25@7.40;
light $7.4017.671s: Workers $1,000
7.65; bulk $7.55@7.65; pigs $3.50
i35. Clearance yesterday good.
Cattle and sheep closing steady.
| Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
27.123; cattle 1871; sheep l0,72s.
| official shipments yesterday: Hogs
58S; cattle 1881; sheep 1912.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-30
|EDDYV|LLE ACTIONS
SPELLING CONTEST FILLS THE
OPERA HouSE-GEoRGE HART.
MAN, or CLASS '13, WINS THE
FIRST PRIZE.

! Eddyville. Jan. 28.-The funeral OF
Mr.. WIN. Darlington, who was killed
In the mines at Hines on Thursday,
was held Saturday from the home,
Friends in Eddyville are sorry to
learn of his sudden death, as Mr.. Gar
lrington was well knowni ig dhis com
munity.
Mrs. Harry Dial, fMha hss1 been
spending the past year In California,
returned to Eddyville Saturday for an
indefinite visit with relatives.
MRS. Ed Maloy spent Monday In
Ottumwa visiting her sister, Mrs. Cul-
bertson
/ Mrs. Eda Hedrick, of Des Moines, is
a guest of relatives and friends in
Eddyville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carr have return
ed to their home at Diagonal. Iowa,
after months visit with the latter's
father, VIM. Chapman, and other rels;
tives.
The opera house was we'll filled on
Friday evening to hear the spelling
contest between the Eddyville high
school and the members of the Alum
nj. George Hartman, of the class OF
1913. won first prize of $500, and Miss
Merron Sachet, of the Sophomore
class. won second prize. The emil
dren of the first and second rooms
gave an excellent entertainment he.
fore the spelling .
The Red Men enjoyed a social at
Palace hall on Friday evening. A
number from the Bussey lodge assist
in Initiatory work. Refreshments
we're served.
I Miss Catherine Werner spent Satur.
day in Oskaloosa, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Emma De Rose, who has been
visiting relatives the past month re-
turnedtt to her homie at Minneapolis
Friday evening. 80
T. Arthur 5runt, of Bussey spent Sat
jurday in Eddyvilla, the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. J. l.. Lee.
Mrs. VIM. Watkins and daughter
Annie spent Saturday in Abba visit
ing relatives. ".r
r Mrs. Sc. Brown went TO Chicago
Sunday evening 10 remain fer the
week transacting business.
+. Mrs. Chas. Kussart went to Knox.
vile Monday to, visit her daughter
Celia, who Is attending school In
Knoxville this year. 49,.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl True and Mrs. Mamie Can
field, of Ottumwa, spent Sunday with
relatives in Eddyville.
mr. and Mrs. Wilson Byrum spent
Sunday with friends at Bidwell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-30
BAGGAGE sTUNS THE CLERKS
sixty.thrse Dogs, sixteen Trunks,
HORSE, Golf, Tennis and Photo
( Outfit Only a Part. -.

Los Angeles-When Mrs. n. Bran
her, a widow Of wealth. arrived in the
station from Atlantic City, the bag
gage carried in her name consisted Of;
sixfy.thres barking dogs. sixteer
trunks, ave bundles of golf sticks. Q
full-gr0wn horse, Photographic and
tennis equipments and ave boxes OF
dog rations.
II was explained after the head Of
the baggage crew asked feebly. is
that all?" that automobiles and other
luxurious equipment were coming by
freisht The baggage force also
learned that the horse was the prop
efty OF Mr.. and Mira. C. Klotz, who
had been In charge OF Mrs. Bramber's
kennels for years. Outside of that
however. the nrst lineup was correct
Mrs. Bramber travelled ineognito
Mrs. Rlotx met all the emergencies al
the transfer points, where there were
lively times with the sixty-three dogs
sixteen trunks, Ave bundles Of golf
sticks and other contributions TO the
bagagge-ear jam.
We are glad to have that night
mare OF a trip over. said Mrs. Klotz
as she superinteuded the loading Of
the dogs and puppies. Caleulativs
express employees figured that it cos1
Mrs. Bramber $1,000 to move her ken
nel and other baggage, while Klota
paid S470 to bring along his prizs
trottef
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-30
WILL H. JOHNSON DEAD
Well Known and Prosperous Farm
er Succumbs to Heart Trouble.

William Henry Johnson, aged AZ
years, 8 months and l day, son of
Thomas Johnson, and residing near
the "old Rochester" neighborhOod in
Scott township, died suddenly at the
old Boyer place near Tracy, about
five o'clock Wednesday evening, Jan.
nary %, 1913, of heart trouble. He
was endeavoring to untangle his team
from a brush heap stopping a runa'
way and walked around to the head
Of the horses, pitched forward and
fell on his face in the roadway, dead.
Mr.. Johnson was starting for Tracy
with a team of somewhat frisky
young horses. He opened the gate
and clucked to the colts to make
them move through the roadway. The
team did not obey the comamnd to
stop but fastened their pace down
the road and ran into the trees or
brush pile. Possibly the excitement
of the moment started the heart
trouble. Mr.. Johnson ran forward in
the effort to stop the horses and when
he came up with them started TO
straighten them out. He walked
around to the head of the team to ex-
anime the harness and fell in the
roadway at the feet of the team.
The man was seen to fall forward
and help was at his side almost i'm
mediately but nothing could be done
for him. The county coroner was
called but no inquest was held.
Deceased is well known farmer
of the neigh borhood and man highly
respected in his neighborhood. He
leaves a wife and FIVE children, four
sons and a daughter.
Funeral Friday afternoon, January
81, at the late home. Interment in
the old Rochester cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-30

the kernels from our nuts was ques-
ton, when here came walters with
horseshoe nails A little old-fash-
toned song by Mrs. Kissick and a
piece" by Mrs. Spencer were en-
Enthusiastically received. 1t is such
gatherings as these that help to
strengthen the tie that binds" and
the pace set at our first social for
1913 is one which we trust the ladies
will be able to maintain throughout
the year. Those assisting Mrs. Pill
grim were Mrs. Crissy, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Kissick, Mrs. T. J. Price, Mrs.
Ridgeway and Miss Pigeon Boyer.