davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10
Fifteen Years Ago, 1898.

Mr.. Josiah Lanyon, former citizen
of Mineral Point, died at the family
residence In Englewood on Wednesday
afternoon, June 10Th, aged IS years.
While assisting in operating hay
carrier on the Hutchinson farm Monday,
viii O'Dowd got his hand severely
lacerated by one Of the prongs Of the
machine.
Iowa county will have eight delegates
in the Democratic state convention,
called to meet in Milwaukee Aug. 8lst.
Please salute Col. James Hoare. He
has been appointed Aide-de-camp Of
the staff Of Department Commander
Russell, G. A. r.
Besides Mineral Point boys, hereto
fore mentioned, Will Cox, son Of Chas
M. Cox. is in the First Wisconsin regi
ment. now at Jacksonville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10

Matt MolIing returned Saturday
from visit with his sister at Sterling,
III.
Miss Molly Mankee of Browntown
visited in Our city and at Linden last
week.
Mrs. Alex Metz and son attended
the funeral of an aunt at Monroe this
week
MIR. and Mrs. John Horn returned
last week from an extended visit in
Chicago.
will Wedlock and family of Chicago
are enjoying a visit at the JAS. Wed
lock home.
Miss Anna Kim of Milwaukee WIS.,
tied her parents here from Friday un-
til Sunday.
Miss Jessie Hooking arrived home
Friday from Everette, Wash. to spend
the summer.
Miss Bertha Reidelis home from the
Platteville Normal to spend the sum
mer vacation.
Harry Crandall Of Mankato. MINI. !,
is visiting at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Marshall Day.
Misses Clara Gilman and Madge
Copper are attending summer school
at Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Suthers and
son Franklin of Chicago spent from
Thursday until Sunday among Mineral
Point relatives.
ID. J. Regain departed from this
city Sunday for Milwaukee. He had
been spending few days at his home
near Holandale.
The millinery business has received
another blow. The latest dresses look
so ridiculous that nobody looks at the
hat a woman wears.
Piano tuning, action regulating and
everything pertaining thereto. For par
ticulars end terms, inquire of j. w.
Anderson, phone 276. l7tf
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Douglass of
Chicago spent several days of last
week at the home of the latter's sister,
Mrs. James Brewer.
DR. and Mrs. w. j. Morgan and
son Charles and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. |
Fielder and son motored to Cuba City
Friday and spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Conger and
son Harlowe of Darlington spent FRI
day and Saturday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Lindsey.
Sterling quality, high character
goods and uniform, courteous service
are forceful trinity at Ivey's Phar-
macy, The Rexall Store.
AT Mendoza, H., the brewery was
closed and 1000 barrels of beer were
emptied into the creek. The bull frogs |
got too full for utterance.
Mr., and Mrs. George Phillips,
Mrs. w. d. Brown and daughter and
Miss Mary Ellingen autoed to Dodge
vile Thursday to spend the day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10


Intelligence has just reached friends
here of the death of Mr.. John Horn
brook, which occurred at Los Angelus,
Cal, on the 30th day of last May. De-
ceased was a native of Mineral Point.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mrs. George H. Hartley, caused by
an injury sustained in the giving away
of the seats in the Beach & Bower
show on the 4th.
Died in the village of Dodgeyille on
June 3Oth, James Perkins, ST., in the
I'D year of his age.
Drs. Tallman & Reilly have formed a
co-partneship for the practice of medi-
cine and surgery to take effect Mon
day, July 10th.
Farmers in Dakota have suffered
heavy losses by means Of hail, among
whom we regret to learn are many
formerly of this city and surrounding
country.
Hay is an immense crop. Two tons
of timothy to the acre is about the
size Of it,
The base ball boys Of this city have
organized for the purpose Of brief
tour Their intention is to visit Oar
lington, Shullsburg, Warren and posi-
bly, one or two other towns for friend
ly games with clubs Of those places.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10

Mile Horn sells corsets-Sl. 90 up
IF it isn't an Eastman it isn't 4
Kodak.
Robert Smith went to Chicago or
business Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Day spent the Fourth
with Darlington friends.
Miss Esther Tracy is visiting in
Platteville and Cuba City.
Rev. VIM. Croft transacted bust
ness at Platteville on Monday.
Jacob Roger of Chicago visited rel
atives in this city the past week.
Leroy Parsons of Dodgeville visited
relatives and friends here Sunday.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
Mont Prideaux returned to Beloit
Sunday, after a few days visit here.
March Chase returned to Chicago
Sunday, after brief visit in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gale and
daughter of Chicago have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gale
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter and son
were at Gratiot this week on account
of the death of their niece.
The Dominican Sisters left for
Racine yesterday to spend two weeks
at St. GATHERINGS Academy.
Mr.. and Mis-. Aiois Schaumberg
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Remfrey home in Darlington.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher of the
county seat spent last Wednesday at
the Wallace Martin home.
Men wanted to handle freight, 35c
and 4Ge per hour. w. j. Corners, S5
Reed St., Milwaukee, Wis.
"A surprise party was rendered to
Mrs. Fred Branger at her home last
week, it being her birthday.
Mrs. Ella Sims was Fourth of
July visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs, W. King, at Darlington.
George Tennis of Chicago is visit
ing at the home OF his grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. George Jeuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dalles and
daughters, Angelina and Leona, were
at Union Mills the fore part Of last
week
Mr. ard Mrs. Sam Poland of
Platteville were guests of DR.. an6 Mrs.
John Davies the latter part Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Edwards, ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Edwards, Jr.,
enjoyed an auto trip to Cuba City on
Sunday.
Mrs. 7. E. Mosher, who spent the
past year with MIR. and Mrs. Alex Nc
Neill at Harlan, Iowa, has returned to
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hudler of Rock
ford were here to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Hudler's father, Mr.. Andrew
Burghardt.
This week is being spent by Chas.
Adams at Blanchardville, where he is
assisting in operating the creamery of
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Martin and con
Wesley and Miss Ruth Padon motored
to Cobb, Livingston and Platteyille
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Treweek
are in Milwaukee to attend the we'd
ding of their granddaughter, Miss
Mabel Bennett, and Mr.. Leonard Sloan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10

Our popular creameryman, John
Holtzmiler has been very sick with a
severe attack of rheumatism. He is
reported somewhat improved in health
which is very good news to his many
friends. Blanchardville Blade.
Mrs. John Thies left Saturday for
Racine to visit her daughters. Sister
M. Generose and Sister NJ. Victoria at
st. GATHERINGS Academy, She was ac-
companied 10y her daughter, Mrs. Jos.
GRADER, and two youngest children.
Henry Burghardt of Union, Iowa,
Mrs. Avis Burghardt, Mrs. Conrad
Stude and daughter Mayme, Miss
Lillian Hosken and Mrs. Frank Potter
of this city spent Tuesday at the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Stude.
Miss Ada Weidenfeler teacher OF
domestic science at Oakland, Cal. ar
rived home Sunday to spend the sum
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f, 9. Weidenfeller Raymond Weld
enfeller of Coleraine Mimi, is also at
the home of his parents for few
days visit.
Miss Melva Letcher entertained
twenty-one of her friends at her home
Monday evening in honor of Misses
Florence Ross and Gladys Treweek Of
Mineral Point, After spending a few
pleasant hours at the home. the party
was entertained by visit to the Crys~
tai theatre. Dodgevile Chronicle.
Philip Weidenfeler and daughters,
Ruth and Agnes and Jacob Dresen and
daughter Mary visited the Weiskrcher
families near Jonesdale Sunday Mrs
Weidenfeller and son Urban, who have
been visiting there over week, re-
turned home with them, also Miss
Wayne Weiskrcher who will visit here.
Friday morning of last week the
saloons Of Dubuque instead of opening
their doors at O'Clock in the morning
did not open until o'cock, and instead
of keeping open until 10 o. clock in the
evening they closed their places at
O'Clock. This is in accordance with a
law adopted by the state legislature st
its last session. The saloon men are
thus deprived of three business hours,
two in the morning and one in the eve
ming.
Lemons, really the most beneficial
fruit for summer use, have reached
price which makes them almost pro-
hibitive in many homes, and this at
just the time of the year when they
are most in demand OF course, there
is some justification, owing to the fall
ure of the California crop on account
of frosts last winter Years ago, when
we had to depend upon foreign coun-
tries for our entire lemon supply, they
were sold at less price than has pre-
vailed the past dozen years.
Mr.. }. ". Bennett, a citizen Of
Mineral Point for many years, is in our
midst after an absence Of about TWEEN
ty-fiye years. Being veteran Of the
civil war Mr.. Bennett participated in
the reunion at Gettysburg last week.
He is now located at Center, North
Dakota, which place he has served as
postmaster for the last -four years.
His numerous old acquaintance are
pleased to see him in such a well pre-
served condition. Mrs. Bennett, who
is a sister of Mrs. Frank Potter Of this
city, is expected TO join her husband
here this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10
You Cannot Stick Too Hard

To the proposition that buying Shoes
from a mail order catalogue is risky
business. You may come out all right
and you may not. The safest thing is
to come here when you want Shoes.
We can certainly match mail order
prices and we can and do beat mail
order qualities out Of their boots.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10
Local Overflow.

sssSss~~-SzsH' - 49, ~
Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G, 'Varlin.
Crawford Ross was home from
Chicago during the past week.
Mrs. Sally Hubbards and Miss Elsie
James spent Friday in Plattevile.
Miss Jennie Jones has returned
from a pleasant visit at Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunn and two
children were at Browntown Friday
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Wallace
Martin on Wednesday, July I'd, a son.
Painters have just finished repaint-
ing the residence of DR.. w. j. Morgan.
Frank Tyrer, employed in Milwau-
kee, was a weekend visitor at his
home in this city.
-Alois Remfrey and Patrick Nc
Quaide of Darlington spent Friday
with friends here.
Have your house painted with
Garter" White Lead and Linseed Oil.
i. G.. Stendebach. 20tf
Mrs. Sarah Collins of Rockford re-
turned to her home Monday, after Wis
iting friends here.
&C. B. James Of Chicago has been
visiting at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Uriah James.
Misses Josephine and Anna Pitts
returned Monday from pleasant visit
to Indianapolis, Indiana.
VIM. H. Jacka spent part OF last
week at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Seibert at Warren.
Miss Gertrude Stude, teacher Of
piano and organ lessons. For terms
inquire at residence, phone 226.
Miss Gertrude Sullivan of Freeport
is visiting at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs, Alex Metz.
james Alyward has returned to
Mazomanie, after spending week as
telegraph operator at the depot.
Charles Paynter has finished giving
his house coat of white paint and
making many other improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. We'll departed
Friday for Chicago to visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Irwin Penhallegon.
Miss Barbara Jeuck is home from
Hibbing, Mimi, to spend the Summer
with her mother, Mrs. John Jeuck.
Herman Fielder has been given the
position of postmaster at Cuba City act
cording to reports from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bellknapp
returned to Sioux City Iowa, Tuesday,
after visiting Mineral Point relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Murray and family
returned to Darlington Sunday, after a
few days visit at the Wearing home.
Garter" White Lead is backed by
500 reward if you can find any adulter-
alton in it. Ask j. C. Stendebach. 2Otf
Miss Mary Furstenberg was called
to her home near Seymour last week
on account Of the illness Of her mother.
Miss Mary O'Neal of Darlington
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller from Saturday to Tuesday
Keep your skin clear. Use pure
soft, dainty talcum such as lvey sells
1t is healing and soothing. Ask fol-
Violet DuIce Talcum, 25c the can. :
Ivey's Pharmacy, The Rexall Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10
o, for Some Speculative Nerve.

Who will give five per cent. collec-
lively or individually, for the rights
and belongings mot claims as common
ly termed) of the creditors Of the col
lapsed bank of this city? Five per
cent of the whole for the az per cent
still due. Nobody you say. Why not,
if you have any confidence in the abili-
ty and integrity of those looking out q?
for the creditors welfare
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10
FROM The TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago. 1853.

On the Fourth of July a young man
N this village had one of his fingers
blown off while loading an anvil, and
the man assisting him got his face
somewhat burned.
Died in this village on Monday, July
18th, Edwin, son of Thomas and Han
nah Johns, aged about II months
The grading of the Mineral Point
railroad is being accomplished as fast
as possible. The second section is
nearly completed and several other
sections are far advanced.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10

Married, by Justice Of the Peace, II.
Pitts, July 5th, Mr.. Edward B. Tobin
and Miss Louise Larson, both Of valid
wick.
From a Freeport paper we learn OF
the death Of John Trembor, at that
Mace, on the evening Of June 9th,
aged Sc years. Deceased was formerly
of Mineral Point.
The rural mail carriers celebrated the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-07-10

Miss Beartha, James Dosing,
Archie Cowan, Miss G. Jacobs,
Mrs. Thos. Clayton,
DR.. G. D. Mcdonald.
July s, 1913. B. 7. PmDEAux, P. M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

,Weun man bon Oronungsltebe
Nbet, lpobl gar BON npeinliher Sros
ftitngsliebe', 70 erpett man bel plea
len MenTden bic gorfteaung BON ets
mas fe1r Gsnausm, pinttlidsm.
Gorafdliigsml, NIT elmer gefpilen 4sz
ban:erie @epartem. Die oronungslles
btno< 1ausfrau ouloet fem Stdubs
den duf ibren M0bsla, tein Dnras
chamber in Gdrant uno aommooen
Der pronungslisbenoe Beanie bait
itreus oarauf, bab in feinen 4ttens
bHnbsln. in ieinen 9ii9errepoFtorisn
alec an feinsm beitimmter pldB
liegs. Sn Der Gdule lam Der uns
prbtntlide S6iiler barauf gefabt
TIN, oob sr fd init oisier Gigens
f6dTt iiets feline 3enfur rerbirbt. Dab
5t<iB unb 9ssabuns Die Jsbler unb
MxaafI, bic I'D aus iensr sr0tbsn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

idreibs, Iissi Dor mir bas grisiIsin
elmer lieben ceisrin; nu1 fs bat
Sdperts srtrages. oud an ibr 0srj
ilammsrts fid b1s geib. tpis on 10
pisIt ihrsr Mitmsnf den. unb Ne
slaabt,, bos ibrigt fsi bos grSbts.
Do nobie aud ibr fih jens CARTE
Siimme unb rtbtit ibr Croft unh
Soffnuns ins banss 5er5, unb bsuie
In bic Wunbe bsrndrbt, unb boB
Web Sittsrt nur nod pie psrboIlsns
Der GIodsni4Ias Isife unb pshmiItig
nod.
SO finb ibrs sissnsn Worts, bic Ia
bier nieberfdr,ibt, unb nud elm I'm
nis.s @Ieidnis ,uibGIt ibr inbdlts,
reiher 9risf, bas id meinen liebsn
eeferinnen mitteilsn mill:
ais Gott bic Welt erl9uf nnb
olle Goben i6on nod Gutblnten
berteilt botte, ba blisb blob nod bos
aeio iibrig; bas mar 10 fdiptr, bab
er es nirssnbs onbrineen tonnts, no
INNER er es aud bintun poIIts.
nGr Isgte ss auf Gelfen unb gsrs
&c, aber fie brohen unter Der unsrs
trdsIiden 2oft. 9a perfudts CT e.
beim msnidsn, unb fsbs, Der
Wend fonnis bos 2eib ertrasen!
Dem nebsn ibm ftanben treue On,
gel, bic ibm bulisn: bic Soffnuna,
bic i6m 5ufIifsrts, nift gu bsrsasen;
Der @lau6e, Der nnh oben tpies, unb
bic aiebe, bic bas aeib tsilts, unb
es ibm leidt madte.
so bat gott ben Menfden bos
asio seseben, bod aud feline gnssI
gum Sroite baau."
SD freue mid INNER, fpsnn mir
aus meinem atfsrtreife 70 iparr,e
9ersenstporte suflisbsn, i9 finbs 70
piele perIen in oft gang idIidtsr
Siille, unb i'd babe bann INNER bos
gmpfinben, bab iid elm 3ortes ganb
berali6en Sidbsritsbens uno idOner
SHmpotbie I'M infer ploub.raib,
den f9Iinst, bab bier bos !Dera
gum !9eraen ipridt, unb Der Gprud:
.@eteiltes 2eib III baIbes 2eib, qe.
tsilte 5reube III bOppeIte Jrsube' sur
Mabrbeit pirb.
Mag aud Der 8ibelfprud, ben i1
am ginsanse ertpGbnte, urs baron
mabnen, bob infer 2eben Elm iuraes
1T, mag uniere 2ebensaufsabe nur
in @rbeit unb qFli9terfiiluns Bette.
ben, unb bos 2sib gar oft infer
@aft iein, Iuifet uns nidt persagen!
Bir piffen ia, 70 Iange nns @laube,
9offnung unb eiebe leiten, brauder
mir bos Cos bes Meniden nidt 3u
fiir4ten.
Jrnu RnroIins
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

.Das 2sbsn bes Menl9sn nGbrst
10 Sabre, unb ipsnn es bod tOmmt,
70 fnb ss 80 Sabre, unb 1T % tOitS
LID gstuefsn, 70 TT es Mube unb gtrs
belt geipeien."
60 ingt Elm alter 8ibslIpru6. limb
mir fiiblen % In uns islber: Der
Spru9 bat Rt9t.
Wibe unb arbeit fnb bes Iens
I9en Cos, unb iper ibm tntrinneH
mill, iper bas Geben pbns arbeit,
obns SGtistsit binbringt, Der bsraubt
ii9 ielbft oes Better: Der SelbIf5n.
f~riebenbsit, unb fein 9aisin III troy
aIIer Semitic bod elm Issres un6
5tpedloies eetpsfen. Die arbeit aber
gibt inn ben ipertboIIlten Snbalt.
Oft freili9 sriheint tie nls briits
tsnbe 2aIt, namentli9 ba, mo bel
unermiibIi9en S1tigfeit bod tein
ii6tbnrer GrfoIs pirb, mo es uns
tsiner banti, bab mir fir Jpn uns
Iorgten, uub no bas raitloie S9nfs
fen gum Gronbisnfte pirb, ben man
bon uns fOrbert, in etptg gIsi9sr Mlos
notonie.
limb aud ba fGnt bic ar6eit
f6per, no bic Not bic 3iigeI fibrt
unb Der 9unger bic peitide f9pingt,
in arauIamem 3ponse BON Gag gu
Sag.
Damn mag es ipObl fonmsn, bab
fi4 bas gequdlte 9er5 aufbGumt unb
Iid tpebren m0hte geser bas S9ids
ial. bas ibm 70 barte giirbe aufers
lest, Elm snr3ss 2eben lang!
gu Der linsufriebenbeit unb benz
@iberitreite s~eiellen fid buIO Rsib
unb Sob segen ben 8ruber: n@nrum
nur", 10 tlugt bss @rollenben Munb,
rmub id ALIEN Der 9trmut G4psrs
tragen, purum lant benz HG9iten
bas 2eben 70 boIb, tpGbrenb es FUR
mid nrr 9ornen unb Sta6eIn bot!"
limb Der Nsib f9iirt in i9ubenfro>
fer Cuff: .Siebit bu bic OOllbeiebte
Safel, bas toftbare &Ieib9 Giebft
bu, tpie iener iid's ippbl fein lGBt
unb ii9 bebnt i'm 8o6l6ebagsn, tpdbs
renb bu niebrig i'm Stoube trie9enb
inter i9perer arbeit f"euf5eit unb
borbt?"
Damn f9leidt Der SOB berbei, inn
tpirb's gar Ieidt, bic Seele gu Der,
bittern, nndbem Der Heib bic Minier>
arbeit getart bot, Der tpiiblt i'm Sirne,
sr 5if9t benz 2ouf9enben 8ranbres
ben ins Of unb entfa4t %gli6enben
Ra9eOurit.
Webe, tpern Der l1neliidli6e bic
@iftrebe aufnimmt, tpenn er tau6
unb blinb 1T fir bic aarte Gimme,
bic ii4 flebenb geItuns gu i4affen
iu9t!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

Der MrnTdjem los.

Gle III CART, psil ibr amt bi,
Sanftmut III, neil fe ben sbleH @e.
genIab bes pilben aufrubrss biIbet
aber Ie 1T bebarrIid. Sang left,
f9Dsbt le bernn unD Ipri4t gum
Bergen, anbers oils Der Reib uni
Sob. Gle ldbt bss Renfden fpGI
bsnoeS gugs einsa GiAblid lua IN
iene Asrrli9teiten, bic inn bsim 9ru'
Der l. bs~neioensipert binfeu, uni
pGbrsno ss frei bonn b%st0renben Gin
fluiie biusinI6aut in cine MenI9en,
fetls, Die auben BON Glan3e umseben
1T, finOet ss gar oft nit 9ertpun'
berung Elm Sufenbss, bIutsnbes Msn'
fhenber3 boil 2eib unb Deb, 70 arm
unb biIflos ben SdidiaIsf1lGgsn
preissessbeu, tpis faum bas eigens es
ie erlebt, unb pdbrsnb Der Menif
beersifen lsrnt, bab Rsi9tum ALIEN
oos Slid ni9t ausma9t, beginni
er gu Deriteben, bob jsns 2nit. bic
itumm unb untsr 2d1sln berborgen
perben mub, bic fdipsrsrs III, unb
bab jsber Menfh, oh bod, ub mics
Der, iein 8iinbeI f9lsppt, um 70
miibeboIIer, ie mebr er borum Bee
neibet pirb!
@ie fpirb bod ba nit einemmals
bns Ser3 10 Iei9t, tpie pirb- bic
eisene 8iirbe sering, an anberer 2eiO
semeiien!
Rsin, nun lit bic arbeit ni9t mebr
perbdbt unb briidenb, lie pirb our
9r0ferin, bic urs lebrt, in Der
pfIi4terfiillung bic aufgabe uni,res
@rosnbaisins gu srfeben.
Die arbeit, tpenn Iie nit ipilligem
9eraen poIlbradt DirO, ma9t frob
unb frei, Tie ma9t sufrisben, unb
3ufriebenbeit 1T = bas Slid!
@sr o bos 2eben nimmt, benz
t0nnen Heib unb 9ab ntdt nabe
tOmmen. aud ni4t bic lInSufries
ben6eit.
Mag immerbin infer Mliiben obne
Qnertsnnung bIeiben, mag unier Be-
ites 8irten bes pohlperbienten Dons
tes ent6ebren miiifen, mas liest ON
leeren S4nll, tpenn nur bas eisene
9era bic bolle 1leberaeuguns befibt:
sd babe meme pflidt redt getan!"
DAP aii9 bas 2sib suipeilen ii9
on uns i9miegt unb ni6t tpeiaen
mill, je nun, bos lam uns pielIei9t
Die iubelnbe JrD6lidfeit fprgloien @es
nuiiss rauben, bic ftiIls @sniisfams
felt bes nit fi9 ieIbit 5ufriebenen
9eraens aber fam au4 bus 2eib
ni9t BON uns ne6men.
Sragen unb 2eiben 1T eben bes
Meni9su Cos.
MdbrsnO i4 biefe 8etra4tunsen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
Ornmmmesliebe.

'nidt ausglsi9en t6nnen. geim Mdos
den entlduloigt man Mangel an
Srbnungsliebe nod %ipeniger ais beim
anaben, pobl in Der gang ridtisen
8orausfebung, odB ii9 ods wldos
den. benz i'm aagemeinen mebr Rube
uno uebsrlesung innepobnt, nod tpeit
~empfinolider iadoigt als Der &nabe.
.0a beibt eS oann nit Rett, tuenn
elm Mdodsn babel srtoppt Diro, Dab
.es feline Spielfaden nift ipegses
rdumt bat, baB in feinem Rdbtaiten
elm Gbaus krri9t: oRa, ou pirit
nal cine netie .9ausfrau tperoen!
Der Mann Tam iid ~freuen, Der bid
.einit CUR 6rau betommt!" Selten
fdlt Is aber jemanoem Elm, benz
Sungen, Der plobli1 Gdautelpferb,
.Gdbel, 8l~eiioloaten ooer 'pas ct ses
ruoe In Der 9aro gebabt bat, in Der
Mitte Der Stnbs lisseu IiBt. uno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
aatobiosrapbie eines Gras=
balmes.

9ie 8lumelt, Die nieoIihen Sin.
Der Der 9atur, er5dblen 10 oft ibre
&eben8geihi9te, parum iolte i9
fleiner 8rasbalm nidt aud einmal
bon mir eradblen?
gS mar nod falt lno rallb, ais
Der Sdnlann uns feline &orn6et
III Die @r0e itreute, nit groe be-
oedte ul0 0arn inns ielbit iiberlieB;
bod eS oauerte nitt LANCE, oa plag-
te 0a5 aornden, in Dem i9 mo6tlte,
i6 gufte aIs p~in8iges aeinl6en in
bic @elt biltalls, ein Sonltenltrabl
fiiBte mid BET meinem Grtpa6ert,
iiberrai6t i6aute i6 Inn mid; ba
ianb i9, oaB i'd IN @eieqi9aft bon
8auienben bon @rasbalmlein in ei-
mem @orten inter 8aunlen itano.
Bon Gag gu Tag tpuroe i1 GROCER,
balO bilbete i9 nit oen anoerel
Sdlmd)elt einen i9onen griinen
Seppid, 5tpii9en mel6em Wdnic'
bliin6en uno getl9en itanoen; aurb
Stolen nno 2ilien bate man 5pi-
i9en unS gepflan5t, aber Die ragteil
iiber inns enlpor uio blidtcn ltol5
aitf 6ie uni9einbaren Sdlm6en ber-
ab. @ir beneioeten iene Holen iinD
ELLEN nidt, mir fonnten ia NIT IT,
nen ale 6relioe %teiler, iiber u1S
p6Ibte iib aud Der id0ne bIallc
$immel, ltns ipenoete Die Come ia
aud ibre Strablen, oerielbe Tau err.
qltidte inns, lnb audi iiber uns fan.
gen Die 8o9lein lire idoniten Sic.
Der. @obl treten Die Meni9en olti
inns berliln, bod mir fleiren ber-
fannten Gflall5en beben INNER pie-
Der bon neiem uniere aopf6en ent-
por; oa3 baben mir bo1 boraus
Dor ienen itol8en 9lumen. llnIere
@itr5eln iteben 10 felt in Der groc.
Dab ia audi Der 8inter, ber 6eino
10 pieler gflan5elt, iins nidt totem
fam; mir i9lafen uno ruben nur
aus, Inn als critic Sriiblinesboten
81 erideillen nno ocn Meni6en si,-
5rrufen; .9os 8rasb1lmdell, mel
DIES ibr 10 eering iddst, fornint i'm.
nler ipieoer, ei6 alierlt I'M Griibling
gu begriiBenl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

Mittogs, pcnr Die S6ulc aus,
gebt nlonierlif Sbr mad Sausl
Sreibt glld) nidt mebr lang umber
Sagt gud uidt Die areii5 uno Guer
sluf Dem Sdultpeg Hets geblieben
a5nnt oabeim ia Spiele iiben.
Muft man glld, its Gfiens5eit,
Gcio gum Gomnien gleid bereit,
Sect auf Guren 9lab Gud bin
lliio gcniebt NIT frobem Sinn!
3cigt beideioene Manieren,
Wic iie arti'ge ain6er fibren.