davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
MR.. CLAYTON MAY
OPPOSE UNDERWOOD
Representative Issues Statement Say.
ing He Would Run Whether House
Leader Did or Not.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Sept. 27.-Representa-
tive Henry Clayton of Alabama, will
remain in the field as a candidate for
the senate from that state. even If he
has to contest with Oscar w. Under
wood, the house leader, for the nomi-
nation. In q statement today Mr..
Clayton said he would run whether
Mr. Underwood entered the field or
not.
81 hope he Will not run" said Mr..
Clayton. He and I have always
been warm friends. He has the COM
manding position in the house. He
has been highly honored by the people
of Alabama. His entrance now in the
senatorial race would not be fair to
our mutual friends, or fair to me.
Mutual friends throughout the state
are taking this position and are assur-
ing me of their support should he
enter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
Body Well Dressed
Lady Found on Track
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
claims himself president of Mexico as
a result of the elections that Huerta
promises in October, will be considered
q traitor to his country, and if he falls
into our hands he will be tried under
the law of 1860 and the same treat
ment will be accorded all who recog-
nize him as president"
The law referred to provides that all
traitors be executed without trial. I'm
der it Maximillian was executed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
REMOVAL NOTICE.

I will move my barber
shop on October LIST, from
the present location to 231
f. Wright street, near new
depot, where I will conduct
a frst-c1ass, sanitary barber
shop. Four irst-class white
BARRIERS.
2 A IERNIGAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market

Savannah, Sept. 27.-'rhe spirits 81
turpentine market opened firm this
and closed firm at SO cents. with sales
of 213 casks. Receipts were 35s casks
and shipments 1024 casks, leaving stocks
OF 23,8 $50 casks.
The rosn market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 1910 barrels, receipts
1904 barrels and shipments OF 4, 024 bar
rels. leaving stocks OF 1929 casks.
The market opened and closed FIRM
2 q ,fcnIIcA1.-..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

IN Escambia County Circuit Court
State of Florida, in Chancery. w. IT
Northup VS.. William Nelson and e. Al
MacGlinch. On Monday. the 27th day OF
Oetoper, a. D., 1913, the defendant. z.
the bill nled against her herein This
order to be published once each week
Tor eight consecutive weeks In the PEN
saeoia journal, newspaper published in
said Escambia County Jas. Macgibbon,
Clerk Circuit Court. BY Thos. johnson.
d. C., Pensacola, Fla, August soth. 1918.
31AugoawSW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
ToWRoAT BURNED
TO WATERS EDGE

Cairo. III Sept. 27.-The towboat
Marie Barrett, valued at s40, 900, burned
to the waters edge here today. The
flames threatened the entire fleet OF
barges and the wharf boat of the Bar
ret line until tug pulled the burning
boat across to the Kentucky shore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given of the dissolu-
uon OF the firm. McDade, Holder Deco
rating Company. G. W. McDade is now
sole owner of the business and hereby
notifies the public that he will not be
responsible for any debts made in the
name OF the firm, except those con
tracted by himself or his personally au-
thorized representative
McDADE DECORATING co.
7Sepoaw4w BY G. w. McDade, Mgr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
NOTICE TO ROAD

Sealed proposals on blank forms fur
nished by the town and addressed to
sfThe Mayor and Board OF Aldermen" St.
noon. October 2sth, 1918. for furnishing
all material, equipment and labor for
the following work:
road. including three bridges. right-of-
way clearing, grubbing, grading, and
laying of sewer drains. as specified. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certified
check made payable to the Mayor of
Town of ST. Andrews. for ($50o. 0ol.
Right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office OF the town engineer, or
Specifications may be obtained by writ
ing G. j. Setterlind, st. Andrews, Fla.
y. r. THOMPSON. Clerk.
A1os-s ept2o-sit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
Pensacola Cotton Market

The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Harris, Allison g.
Co, cotton merchants, Pensacola:
Good middling .....................1 10 rs
Strict middling ....................18
MlddHng ............s. .'s'.s+--... 10 %
Strict low middlinE ................13 3-S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

Have you found Binks to be a
friend in need?"
yes; he appears to be in need most
of the time. Buffalo Express.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.
ORDER OF OWLS.

Pensacola Lodge. No. 4. l. o. o. r.
Pensacola Lodge, No. 4, l. O. o. r,
meets every Thursday at $500 d. m. in
Rafford Hall, corner Baylen and BeiTronf
streets. Visitors cordially invited. 3
H J. BENNETT,
A. L. KERLE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
The New York Pro-
gressives Hold Meetins

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
"Suffered untold agony
for three years"

Dear Doctor: Anything that l can
say or do that will help you and
your medicine I will gladly do. l
have spoken to several around here
about your medicine who are in pref
ty bad shape. / have suffered untold
agony for the last three years and
have had two doctors with me and
they did me but very little good, and
seeing your advertisement. decided
to try your medicine. ! had to be
put to sleep the evening before your
medicine came, was suffering so
much on account of pain. ] felt bet
ter from the first dose and thank
the good Lord for you and your
medicine. am as well as ever in
my life. Do not have an ache or
pain.
it has done me. May God bless you
and your medicine.
Your friend and patient,
MRS. SALLIE' DERRYBERRY,
ChewaiIa Tenn
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
81 owe my life to It"

Ny Dear Doctor: When | started
to take the treatment couldn't do
my homework without having to rest
several times. ! was so weak. had
rheumatism and kidney trouble, pains
in the head and shoulders. so bad
sometimes ! thought would go
crazy. When | commenced taking
the treatment l weighed To- pounds;
now l weigh l28 pounds. and feel O.
K. | think the treatment is worth
its weight in gold, and the way you
treat your patients IS alright, and
the biggest crank on earth couldn't
find any fault with your mode OF
treating your patients. l can truly
say that l owe my life to the Three
fold Lexoid Treatment. and DR.. H.
Michel DeWerth, the. only doctor
that ever helped me 10 regain my
health and strength.
The fourth of next month / will
be 81 years old and my friends tell
me l look IS years younger than ]
did one ysar ago. l tell them it is
the treatment that has made the
change in me. can't say enough
in its praise.
Yours truly,
MRS. JANE HALE,
40 First ST..
T4I1
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
, the Proof-Read What These People Have to Say

been a sufferer from rheumatism for
a good many years and for the last
six years have been almost con-
slant sufferer from rheumatism and
kidney trouble. | could not turn in
bed at night on account of such Sc
we're pains in my back and limbs.
couldn't walk across the house with
out having to hold my hand on my
back and when in any chair It would
take me some time to rise. would
have T. rise by degrees. the pains
were so severe in my back. / COM
menced taking your treatment and
have been SO greatly benefited l can
recommend it to all who are suffer
ing from rheumatism and kidney
troubles as the greatest OF remedies
for rheumatism sufferers. | believe
i will do for others what it has done
for me. / am now taking the last OF
my treatment and can say / have NO
pain. for which | am very thankful
to you. You may reprint this letter
if you wish as il may help some sui
ferer to find relief.
Thanking you for what you have
done for me. l remain.
Respectfully.
MRS. H. c. REED,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
"LEXOID cured me"--had
kidney trouble for 3 years

Dear DR. DeWerth: Your treat
ment certainly did for me what no
other medicine could do. Before l
started using Treatment ] was so
nervous that it was almost impos-
sible for me to write and it was hard
for me to do a days work. would
be all in before the days work was
done. | had a pain across my back
and down my hips, and my legs
were weak and ! had dizzy spells,
also dark circles under the eyes, and
felt faint at times. Could not sleep
nights and had to get up often
through the night. But l am pleased
to be able to say that all those
troubles, pains and aches have left
me and I feel we'll and strong as |
ever did.
/ must tell you that l had kidney
trouble for three years, and could not
get relief from anything, but, thanks
to Providence and the great Lexoid
Treatment, which cured me. | will
recommend it TO all my friends. for
it is a blessing to humanity with its
marvellous cure. I am, as ever,
A. w. MELANSON.
IL
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
'fCannot praise your
Remedy too highly. u

H. Michel DeWerth, NJ. D.
Dear Sir: cannot praise your
remedy too highly, after the good it
has done me. Before taking your
remedy / HAD PAINS in the small
Of the back and it seemed that l was
paralyzed from there down to my
toes about every two or three
months. / could not lift anything
heavy. Since taking your treatment
I have not had any pains since the
first week. l spent a good many dol
lars for different medicines, but yours
is the best after all. You are well
come to reprint this letter. l am en-
closing the name of friend who is
troubled about the same as / was.
Thanking you for the good you
have done me, l remain,
Yours truly,
Mr.. THOMAS FRANCIS.
S. Seymour St,
Buffalo. n, Y
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
'sMy life has been saved
by YOU"
DR.. H. Michel DeWerth.

Dr. H. Michel DeWerth.
Dear Doctor: I thank you very
much for your kind help. Ny life has
been saved by you. | know would
Rave been dead by this time. l could
not sleep any more. Tried other doc
tors. and had no help from them
Paid large price for medicine. and no
help. Now I can eat and sleep and
walk as good as ever. ! had lots of
pains and aches. Are all gone now,
and feel once more as person should
feel Doctor, you can use my name
and address al any time, and any
body who would like to consult me
can do SO at any time. Thanking
you very much, and hoping that If
anything goes wrong / can get help
from you, remain,
To:-rs truly.
GEO, B. EPLER,
AZ Schuly Ave,
Reading, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
Rheumatism for two
years-now entirely
cured"

Dear Doctor: When l began TAX
ing your treatment I had rheumatism
in my legs and hips for two years,
ard could hardly do my work, nor
could l sleep; but since ! have taken
your Lexoid about two months / feel
thankful to say that ! am entirely
cured and have gained 81 pounds.
sleep we'll. and feel like a new per-
son. wish to thank you thou
sand times for your kind aid in re-
storing my health and will gladly
recommend your grand treatment to
all sufferers OF rheumatism and blad-
der trouble. You are entirely well
come to reprint my letter to show
others what you have done for me.
I remain. your Patient.
MRS. VIOLET MAY,
Bonanza XIV
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
81 had Rheumatism about
20 years. Had decided
to die, but am well and
IEXOlD done all"
The Lexoid Co.

The Lexoid Co.
Dear SIS: Your letter at hand
and contents noted. l had the rheu-
matism about 20 years, and my feet
and legs were swollen up so bad l
could not walk, and just where they
put ME ! had to stay there until
some one would come and move me:
/ have tried all the doctors. and all
failed, and l decided to die this year:
but | read your advertisement and
my mind told me to write you and |
done so. and must say l am well,
and am so years of age and feel like
l am 20 years of age. And the
LEXOID done all it claimed to do,
and | will recommend it to the pub
lie. and my husband, Rev. A. W.
White. speaks about the Treatment
and advises all suffering to use the
Treatment and you can use my name
Yours truly.
MRS. LAURA WHITE,
NNaIIop C.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
'sYou cured me. LExOIp
treatment has saved
my Ilfe."

Dear DR.. DeWerth: In answer to
your last letter must say that the
Lexoid treatment has saved my life,
after spending hundreds of dollars,
with no good effect. with doctors
Lexoid cured me and ! am now stout
and well and will say TO my West
Virginia friends. and all others as
we'll, "If you suffer from kidney OF
bladder trouble, or bowel trouble
try the Lexoid Co, for they are gen
tlemen. They do what they agree to
do, and you can depend on it." My
case was much worse than / can ever
tell you, and you cured me.
JOHN R. SIRK,
Tate, w. Va
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
"Suffering with lumbago
for IL years."
DR.. H. NJ. DeWerth,

DR.. H. NJ. DeWerth.
Dear Doctor: l have been suffer
ing with lumbago for twelve years;
II have many times been so bad l
could not turn over in bed or dress
myself, or do anything where I had
to bend my back. Only those who
have suffered the same can realize
how terrible it is. j have taken sew
eral sure cures besides spending
many dollars for treatment with doc.
tors who I am personally acquainted
with. but received no lasting benefit.
After using the LEXOlD Treatment
| am free from all those terrible tor
lures. Many thanks to LExOiD.
Yours respectfully,
F. E. BROCKWAY. -
Newport, N. H
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
Don't Continue Suffering

thousands after all else
successful life work because love it love my profession Wy
would be haPPy
thousands of suffering people right along as am now
and see the
and minute o ri health and happiness
without disturbance and wake up refreshed an
all the
healing penetrating remedies that reach the s Spot Sd G,
ENCOURAGE
properly That the give strength the nerves.
Nv IInanuuallad Offer
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14

Nv New Three Fold LEXOID Treatment Is NJ
Saving Thousands From That Back Breaking
Digging, Twisting, Terrible Torturlng Agony
Eases Stiff Joints, Outlets Those Heart-Wrlng-
ing Rheumatic Pains, Soothes Those Un-
bearable Bladder Troubles and
Quickly Stops the Pains.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
"New cure -Rheuma.
tism for six years."

Dear Doctor: l am pleased to
write YOU to let you know that l can
saw that l am cured of my rheuma-
tism which / have been troubled with
for 6 years or more, and my kidneys
have troubled me a great deal. /
have no troubles of any kind now.
Before l started treatment was
down in bed and could not get up
for several days. Ny back, hips and
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14

legs were almost like paralyzed. but
can say ! have no troubles OF any
kind now and thank the LeXoid for it.
l have. good word to say to others
troubled like ! was and il any doubt
it, call on me and l will be glad to
tell anybody what the Lexoid did for
me- Respectfully yours,
LOUIS F. POWANZ,
r F u No / Denver, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14

regular iul COIL
unequald
eadyfory ouse-so IN
happy
trouble rheumatism dizziness
eednnyte entwthou a
The Washington herald., 1913-01-14
"79 years old-suffered
from Rheumatism
s wears"

H. Michel DeWerth, NJ. D.
I am now 70 years old and have
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-28

ibrtr seidmt.n Quslase - bod b.
reuer iie Is, baB tie ni4t nod LANCER
aepnrtet habenl
Stiirme blitben Der rleuen Welt
nift sripart, uno bi: Staubftiirm'
Der @iite tpuren nod Die harmlpie'
fen oarunter.
Sinner. Strtitigt.iten bra4en IN.
ter ben Sisblern aus unb idaoigtsn
bic allsemsint Sa9e. 9a5u lam,
baB Elm i%ogsnannter Sa9peritdnotger
oes Qderbau : Departments, Elm
iunger Maann, p.l6er friidss6aden
bon elmer 6itlidsn 9o4f4ule setom'
men mar, in ,inem amtliAen 9ertht
benz Smpsrial : Sale Elm hersIi4
I9lshtes 3sugnis austellte.
SIN 2idt. Der beutigen Situation
1T es inttrsKant, Elm paar Sdse bies
Iss mertniirbigsn 9eri6tes in grlns
neruns gu bringen.
.46seis6en bonn 4lfali," i9ritb
Ct, .bas einen sroben Sell oes Boz
6ens 10 gut tpie tpertlos madt, 1T
manbes 2anS 70 untpirtiam Ourd
S9luhten oosr Sanboinen, bdb bic
Soften Der Ripslierung auber 9ers
bdltnis gum Msrt Iteben -. Saon
finb 12500O 9(cres BON 8eIiebelunoss
Iuitigen belsst, beren piele isbr balo
finben psrben, Dab es abiolat uns
mDeli9 TT, bic prpoufte gu sieben,
bon benen ie ipre6en!"
Ho9 beute aeigt man benz 5rems
ben nit Stpls 3tpei 2anoitride, BON
bsnen oisier Gadueritdnbise ipe5iea
bsriidert bate, baB lie unmDsli9
alfalfa berporbringen tonnten, ba
Der Game iberbaupt nint teimen
piirbe. Die1s aanbftri6e baden neun
Sabre binour9 iieben Sonntn als
fdlfa pro atrs unb Sabr oIne @eus
befdmuns geIiefert!
Die inneren Balgereien bduerten
absr LANCE fort; jeoe 5rattiOn itrebte
nad apnirol. iiber bas @ana., unb
oie beiagt. gntpidlungs J @eiells
fdnft fit nod INNER Mdnsel an ses
niigenbsm &apital. llnb ipdhrenb
aller aus.n auf oiefe 3pifisteiten
gerihtet tparsr, ba fubren plOblih
bic Glsmsnte NIT einem MaAiipruH
oaapii1sn: Scr aoloraboflaB
rannte ben Sne,nieuren oapon!
Gein altts Belt, bas mad benz
Golf BON RaIifornien lief. bsrIaHenb,
f1nb Der fhdumenbe Musbrshsr melt
norb6ftlih iibsr bic 2anos nad Dem
Gulton : Hedsn unb perfdIans ben
gr1Bten 1siI bes MeniAmwsrtfs!
N.N0 t.N
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-28

gde zines Barfes in graiplcb.
unb cabersm Gstreib. tritr.den Iif
aaIeits Bis na4 benz 9ori5ont. Paps
peln unb .gottonnoob" : 9Gume be-
faumen Die Mege uno milbsrn oi.
fommerlide 9iBs. Woblgendbrte
aiibe peioen aablrei9 in ben sriinsn
QlfaIfa : Selpern. Sir @iebau9t,
einidlieBli9 aud Sdafs unb
S4psine3udt, uno fit Moltereis
Snbultrie tit Die @es.nb cine ebenio
ioeale, tpis fir mande 3tpeise hes
2~anbbaus.
Die 8aumnon : aultur, i'm Sabr.
1908 bier besonnen, bat bersits einsn
isniatipnelen Muffdpuns ssnommen,
peripridt aber nod mebr fir Die GU
tunft, na4bem aagem.in bic lang
faierise Gattuns ansebaut III, fpelbe
einsn unsefdbr bpppelt 70 boben Mert
bat, tpie bic sep0bnlide in unfersn
Siioitadtsn.
Sn feiner beutisen gntpidluns sts
bort bas Smperial Sal sl ben &C.
senosn, pslde pie sei9affen ba5u
erideinen. Die 5rub@ nnb bic
9 iorten bon dQerbanb Obit
unb Gemiilspfanaen, ipis 5rauben
uno MelOnen. berDorSubrinsen, fir
!pelfe bic beften preiie bs3ablt per=
ben. Sosar Geigen unb Datteln
iperben in einieen 6triden nit CIR
fOls angsbaut, ipenn aud erit in tIei=
mem MaBe.
Die Stdbthen Smperial, 81 Gems
tro, 9pltpiae, Hratpleb unb galsrieo
tDnnsn auf ibre bodmooernsn Ginr
ridtunesn unb tire gum Tell flaTis
fden Narten ebenfO ituls iein, ipie
nuF hire lnnhfhuftIiht Ghauhsit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-28

ni.urtn unb BEN tol.n Strpm
cine S9la6t, bic 10 fuiirbia mare,
bon einsm 9omsr bsIunasn lu futrs
ben, ipi. Der iroidnHhs ariea! Wiers
nal In pisr5sbn Wonatsn ipur0. Der
tpiittnb. StrOm 5uriidstIdlas.n uno
in isin altes Belt s.brGngt - unb
piermdl brad .r aufs n,ut los.
erft i'm 5.bruar 1907 a.Iana es,
ben milb.n Risftr. iptld.r INNER
tpieosr 5u ;tritortn tra6t.t., mas nit
ieintr sigsn.n 5ilfe ins 9oItin ets
rufsn tporb,n mar. enosiiltis ,u bans
oigen uno ibn fir INNER - p.nias
items mad msnf9li9sr gsr.6nuns,
Die ME u%nfebtbar 1T = in feline altt
9abn aurid3uptiItn.
WGbrenb b.s Iangen Samples aber
fiel Elm. Msns, SisbIer aus ben
Reiben. Nur bic MutigIt.n blieb.n.
Die iibrig.n Dsrtauften aus uno
ma4ten fi6 bupon.
Sn oisitn ihfpertn Idetn mar
audi 2ebenbabi.b lpottbiaie 3u
bub.n; bsnn bic Slii6tlina. nubm.n
beinabs jeb.n prsis an, ben it tri.s
gen %fonnt.n. als .nbti9 Der aroBe
Sies eetponn.n mar. unb bisl. oi.I.r
Suriidfebrten, mubten lie enorme
preifs fir pfero,. aHbt unb
S9psine bt5abI.n, unb bi.j.nis,n,
ipel6e a~usssbdIt.n unb bas gi.6 au
S9leuberprsiien oufs.tauft batt.n,
madtsn foloTalt Gtpinn.!
Wan fdGbt, bab in Der l.sten
sroben Slut bon 1906 Der bonnerno.,
piblenbe Gtrpm in brei Monoi,n
msbr Gror.id in 8etp.suns s.l.bt
bat, als in Der Yanamatanal : Bone
in feds Sahrtn ausa.sraben tpnrb.,
frog Der Ri,ien : Oampfi6aufeln!
9amit ml.iittts er aber .in.n n.u.n
unb fe6r ip.rtbpasn Di.nft, 6eTen
9ebeutuns man niht Iosl.i9 .rtdnns
te. Denn .r rib Elm. gauge ansabf
0rainas. : aundle, bic man anb.rns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-28

gaIons unb 9radenbnus Der Moant
@etterparte (girainien).
Sunoerte BON Mleilen, Bel INNER nstbr
aunebmenber Uerolnnuns, iibtr ihr
li.gt - Defenders pdser, 10 lp;irbe
ss iid seisen, baB ~eritere tttpu ortis
nal 10 fhper 1T tpit lebtere.
au9 bic bObert 2uftIdidt,
beren unter5udung man aud ..llts
Der ; 2uftforiduns" nenrrtn fSnnit,
fat lire GtrGmurgen. aber allen gris
idein mad f.in. bsfftssn Gt1runasn.
@i. bat feline Molt.n i'm etfp0hnId den
Stnne; tpphl aber seist lie stltaeuts
liG MoHen bon Gtaub, ipeldt bti
ie6r ftarfen 8ulfan : Grnptiontn bis
au .tipa 80 MsiIsn emporittissn itl6
mitunter nod Sabre barnah bsintris
lid finb! Mnbere Dinge oitftr Mslt
lafen Ii1 MIR mltmaben.
WabrfheinIid 1T IN ben bShert1
2uftfdidten osr Guutritpff fpeut pit
perlHipuDbeM unh beftebt DE Cuff
aunGht bduptiGhlih aus Gtidfojfs
unb nod tpsitsr obtr 1ur mod njIs
WaFrffpff. SIN iibriger {inD bIt
wtrbdltniHe stpsitey pben" fit uu1
-~ilAs @xtfA1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-28

msr bic monaiIi6tn gsridi. III.
fares Qlderbou : Departments iibsr
ben Gianb Der Grnt.n In ben p.r'
fGIsDtntn Stlltn Der Der. Gtodlrn
eiDaI uufmerifdmtr lief, benz moht.
Is Dor iur5em ~oufs,fallm i.in, bab
btjisIid bes e%riparttten Grtrases Der
Boamtpolls pro qlcre a~aliFornisn
sbenun sefte[It ipurbel llnstaft,t
oss dIleemsinen lanbbaulit.n Rsi4'
tamB bon aaIifornitn oirftt biti.
aunbt fir mande fsbr iiberruidsnb
estpdsn fein - befonb.rs ip.nn ft
~iibtrSdupt nod ni6ts bon elmer talis
fornfdm gaumtpoa > aultur seb0rt
battles! Sin Der Eat nabm biei, .rIt
1905 ibrm 4nfang uno ipurbt
cubtualb Der nG9fint.r.Nisrtsn
Rreiit nidt foslei9 btn9tst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-28

e6ipimmrnbs SO6lufis@arte (gOber'
iee).
bi.Telb.n muir in Der Qrt b.nubt. baB
Der W,nf6 itlbsr In ibntn tmpors
fties. ginise btrIelben srr,ihttn cine
psrbGltnismdbis febr bebeut.nbe 90s
8; aber aud fe fpnnt.n nur tinen
btr5Iif srins,n Yell Der 9lufsube
lDlen, Inn bi, Is ii9 bier banoelt.
llnb islbt oi.fs beT6eiosnen 2.iIiuns
gen srfprb,rtsn Elm 70 sroBes Gufz
gebot bon 3ett, Gnergie unb ptpIis
fGem Mut, fpis man es bon ben
bur6i6nittlidsn @elebrkn fiisli4
nidt .rtpdrtsn lam.
G.eenpGrtis fommt Is nur nod
ousnabmsp.ile Dor, bab Elm Gorfder
nit einem folfen 9dllon peri0nlih
in bas bDb.-. giei9 Der Cuff iteigt.
Sn Der Reg,I lGbt er fid muir burA
piFenIduftlid. SnItrumtnte pertres
ten, psld. fslbfttdtis arb.it.n unb
ffon bi.l bOber eetomm.n iinb, als
iemals Elm M.rf9entp.ien.
Sine ansubl Wetterparten. btions
bsrs in 9sutfdldnb, Gruntr.i4 uno
in unierm .isenen 2anb.. fenben
r.gelmGbis 8ollons, an oenen autos
motiid. auf3.idnungs : Snitrum.nte
b.f.ftist iinb, fret empOr, 10 bod, tpi.
tie seben molten. Sober 9allcn 1T
uber berartis sebaut, bab er in f.br
bsbeut.nO.r SObe pldst, ipprauf Elm
5dllfdirm = ipenn 4lles tldppt -
ben Standardization appurat gang
foGte sur Grbe niebsr bringt.
9as mag iid melt bon Der StGtts
bes 4uftiegs .reisn.n. pielIti9t Snns
bert. bon Meilen entfernt. Der
bem.rtt jebp4 cine bebrudte
Gtitstt., psl6. bic Guffpro.rnng tnts
bdlt, Der GlustOrb nebt 3ube9Or,